S. African Man 'Satisfactory After CAPE TOWN, South Africa UR — A South African man continued in satisfactory condition today with the heart of , a 25-year-old girl pumping his blood after the medical breakthrough yesterday of a human heart transplant. Louis Washkansky, 55, a Lithuanian-bom businessman, was in the critical postoperative period 6f what Groote Shuur Hospital called the first successful human heart transplant. Heart specialists-v around the world were waiting to see if Washkansky’s ransplant body would accept or reject the heart of Denise Ann Darvail, an ^counting machine operator killed In a car mih. “The longer Washkansky goes on, the better,” said Dr. Jacobus G. Burger, medical supervisor of the hospital, “although that does not mean the heart will not be rejected later. The body could decide in 5 or 10 years’ time that it doesn’t want this heart.” ★ ♦ ★ . Washkansky had a tracheotomy — a breathing tube inserted in his throat — •and could not speak although he was reported, fully conscious yesterday afternoon after the five-hour operation. He was being fed anti coagulants to prevent blood clotting. Dr. Burger said that without the transplant Washkansky would have been dead within a few days because his heart’s muscle was worn down. SURGEONS The landmark operation was supervised by Dr. Jan. H. Louw, the hospital’s chief surgeon, with Prof. Chris Barnard performing the main surgery. burgeons removed tbe“heart from- Min Darvall’s body first and kept it going by a mechanical pnmp while they took out Washkansky’s damaged heart. They then transplanted the girl’s heart into the man’s chest and started It beating with Jolts from electrodes. “It was like turning the ignition switch of a car,” said Dr. Louw. ' * ★ w Dr. Michael DeBakey, who led the development of the heart pump, said in Houston the transplant “certainly would be a great achievement if they’re able to overcome the injection.’! Dr. Kenneth Sell of the iU.S. Naval Medical Research Institute said there was “quite a definite chance” Washkansky might survive two years or more since several dogs which have received heart transplants are still alive two years afterward. One abortive heart transplant effort was made in 1964 at the University of Mississippi. Surgeons there kept *' a, patient alive despite a failing heart in a long but futile wait for a suitable hu- man donor. In desperation they Anally transplanted the heart of a chtmpny—, Which failed after one hour. The greatest obstacle ,to success in heart transplants is the human body’s own defense mechanism againat foreign objects. To suppress this mechanism so it won’t attack the transplanted heart, doctors were giving Washkansky a number of drugs. But such drugs so depress the defense mechanism that such narm-ful foreign objects as germs thrive more easily, creating another hazard. Cong Battle loll Put Nnllic Praia Photo THE WINNER—The new Pontiac Junior Miss, Patricia Guy (left), holds the rewards of her victory—roses, scholar- Pontiac Junior Miss Crowned ■* *" “I can’t believe itj I never dreamed it would be me!” With these words radiant 17-year-old Patricia Guy stepped forward to receive a wreath of roses and be crowned’ the new Pontiac Junior Miss at Saturday's pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. W W ★' i. This was the climax of a program sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees in whirii the six 'Junior Miss candidates demonstrated physical fitness, talent and poise. - Patricia, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, is the daughter of Clarence Guy, 386 Maxwell, and Mrs. Sidney Davidson, 352 Voorheis. She received a trophy and $250 in scholarships from Mat-thews-Hargreaves Chevrolet and the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hie runnerup, Beth Ellen Vershure, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard School Ruling Upheld talent skit Vershure, 1856 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake. A senior at Pontiac Central High School, she received $100 in "scholarships and a trophy. WWW Patricia is a cheerleader, in the pep club, and a member of the student council. She plans to attend Eastern Michigan-University next year, and then to teach biology. „ , y In Today's Press Deprived Child Educating the poor is a growing challenge — PAGE C-2. Aid to Education Senate sponsors of bill are looking for way to ease Southern fears — PAGE B-7. Uninsured Drivers State fund is healthy, but officials are wary — PAGE B-ll. Area News ............ A-4 Astrology .............C-12 Bridge C-12 Crossword Puzzle . ... D-13 Comics C-12 Editorials ........... A-$ Markets C-ll Obituaries 044 Picture Page Ct' Sports'... .........D-l-D-6 - Theaters * C# TV and Radio PMgrins . D-ll WHson, Earl Ml Women’s Pages ... B-l-B-5 Yule Stories A-l, A-13 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court affirmed today court-ordered desegregation of all Alabama public school systems. w w * Alabama’s appeal from the ruling, issued March 22 by a three-judge federal court in Montgomery, was rejected. Instead, the Supreme Court affirm^ the ruling withput a hearing, as urged by the Justice Department. Balmy Weather to Treat Area The weatherman plays Santa Claus to Oakland County residents as he predicts balmy weather for a preholiday treat. The swing to springlike temperatures will continue through tomorrow with a few puffy clouds dotting the skies. , - Tonight’s low will fall In the 28 to 34 range with tomorrow’s high slightly above today's predicted 45 degree high. Wednesday win bring increasing cloudiness with threats of rain by late afternoon ST evening. Todiy and tonight, precipitation probabilities are near zero per cent. Tomorrow fha chance of rain jumps to 10 pet cent. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27. By 2 p.m. sunny skies warmed the mercury to 44. Greek Feud in Open ATHENS (UPI) — a long simmering quarrel between the „ seven-month-old Greek military regime* and supporters of exiled former Premier Constantine Kekatnanlis broke into ike open today. Two Athens newspapers were banned from newsstands for refusing to publish a government statement attacking Kata-manlls. Mekong Delta PATIENT AFTER HEART TRANSPLANT - Louis Washkansky, who received a heart transplant Sunday, is checked by a nurse. This photo, the first of Washkansky after the operation, was taken by a surgeon at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, where the surgery was performed. Fight Rages On Hurtling Cable Car SATHON — AmAriran infantrvmon Injures 43 in Frisco ships arid a trophy—while receiving a crown from Johanna Lynn Yansen, last year’s Pontiac Junior Miss. - Ilf her skit for the talent performance she recited “ ’Twas the Night Before Christmas,” playing the role, of papa. But she had changed from pajamas and a bathrobe into an evening gown by the time she received her crown from last year's Pontiac Junior Miss Johanna Lynn Yansen. WWW Miss Guy will next compete in the state Junior Miss contest to be held* Jan. 27 and 28 in Pontiac, also sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. SAIGON UP) — American infantrymen and South Vietnamese Marines boxed in a Vietcong battalion in the Mekong Delta today and reported killing 200 in a daylong battle that raged into the night. Initial field reports put U.S. casualties at four dead and 38 wounded, South Viet-, namese at 15 kilted and 50 wounded. The delta b&tle coincided With more of the enemy artillery and rocket attacks which have become the prevailing pattern of the Vietnam war in recent weeks. Communist troops shelled a U.S. dc-stroyer, killing two Americans and wounding three, made a bazooka attack on the U.S. Army headquarters just outside of Saigon, sank one cargo barge and set another fire, and ambushed an Army convoy. the fighting in the delta broke out just before 8 a.m. as troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division and the 5th Vietnamese Marine battalion were being landed by Navy armored troop carriers for a sweep. HEAVY FIRE The force came under heavy fire from recqilless rifles, small arms and machine guns. U.S. Army helicopter gun-ships, artillery and Navy gunboats joined in the battle to support the ground troops. The U.S. Command said heavy contact continued throughout the day and that the allied troops pushed the Communists about Vk miles northward. At nightfall, there was still moderate to heavy contact. U.S. Marines turned the tables on the Communists when they ambushed a column of 25 enemy troops two miles southeast of Phu Bai, headquarters of the 3rd Marine Division. The Marines killed five of the enemy in the brief firelight last night and captured four weapons. One Marine was killed and four wounded. U.S. Headquarters also announced in a delayed report that an Air Force C7 Caribou transport crashed from unknown causes last Thursday in a dense jungle area 260 miles northeast of Saigon. All 26 Americans aboard were killed. They included two civilian employes of the’ US. government. 1 SAN FRANCISCO W-With passengers screaming in terror, a cable car ran wild down one of San Francisco’s steepest hills last night, ramming a car which exploded into flames and crashed into nine others. Ambulances took 43 persons, most of them from the cable car, to hospitals with burns and bruises. Critically injured was James Van Baalen, 30, of San Francisco. The six-ton Hyde Street cable car, nearing the end of its two-mile rtin from Powell and Market sheets in a heavy downpour, rolled onto the steep grade and went forward out of control on rain-slick tracks. According to passengers, the cable cal’ careened for a block and a half down Hyde. Some passengers jumped off. ★ ★ ★ At Bay Street the car rammed an auto which bounced off others as its gas tank ruptured. SHEET OF FLAME “A big sheet of flame hit the cable car,” said Jim Kosek, 22, of Garendon Hills, 111. • S Kosek, just returned from serving in Vietnam, said the cable car seemed to have “lost its brakes.” . Several persons were injured in the autos that were hit after the initial impact. * ★ ★ Another cable car passenger, Lorena Matson, 29, of San Frandscb, said: “As the cable car started down the steep hill toward Bay Sheet, the driver said, ’Oh. oh, it looks like we’re gonna lose our cable.’ NOT KIDDING “We thought he was" just kidding the tourists, and we laughed. Then we just kept going. Some people jumped off, screaming. There was a white car at Bay Street. Then things were falling. There was fire.” The cable car continued for another block and stopped at North Point Sheet, its front windshield and the ancient woodwork on the right side smashed. But the steelwork In front appeared intact. Officer Frank Coombs said he believed the cable car had lost the grip on the sub-pavement cable that pulls the cars up the hills of the city. Cause of the cable car failure was under investigation. DR. H. H. SAVAGE Pontiac Church Leader Is Dead St. Nick Remembers Pets (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the fourth in a series on Christmas 'gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.) ByJUNEELERT The elves in Santa's workshop provide something for every membqr of the family, including its pets. Gift items range from playthings to training manuals to the pet itself. * v ★ Kitty would enioy batting about a fluffy bait with a tiny bell attached. Cat* nip in the ball adds to. its attraction. In a round'metal cage, ii sells for under $1; uncaged Similar items of multi-ool. ored yam run aboiit half that price. A coat for man’s best friend comes In cotton poplin, quilted, for a b o u t $2. Sweaters, knitted or orlon, sell for less . than $1. A nibble cake for hqmsters is about 30 cents. All kinds of chewy treats gre available for dogs, in shapes of bones, slippers, cowboy hats and rawhide sticks. All sell for under $1. Keep your dog’s feet dry on rainy or snowy days with a set of glamorous doggy boots, made of vinyl, in white or colors, with ribbon bow trim. These sell for under $1 and are also useful for keeping the car’s upholstery clean. There is an all-purpose brush with steel bristles for removal of parasites, dirt and loose hatir which sells for under $2: Also in the grooming department, yon can find a deluxe steel comb, imported from Belgium, with both fine and coarse teeth, for under $3. Keep track of your pet, if you want to, with a tiny bell for its collar. Seen in two -small sizes for • just a few pennies. * Save, your furniture with a scratching post for* kitty to dig those*claws into. Base is included for under $3. Booklets on the care and feeding of parakeets .and various breeds of dogs and cats are available in, a range, of prices between 40 cents find $1, A Pontiac church leader credited With inspiring 120 young people to become missionaries died yesterday morning In Muskegon after a long illness. Dr. H. H. Savage, 80, was pastor emeritus of First Baptist Church. His body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home until noon tomorrow when it will be taken to First Baptist Church for service at 2 p.m. Burial win follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are hia wife, Bessie; two sons, the Rev. Robert C. Savage of Quito, Ecuador, and the Rev. James A, Savage of San Cristobal, Venezuela; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Broach of Quito, Ecuador; nine grandchUdren; and two great-grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. Savage made their homo in recent years on the Marannthi Bible Conference Grounds near Muskegon. WWW Born in Biair, Neb., Dr. Savage spent (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) SHOPPINGvS DAYS TO bra CHRISTMAS A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 196T LBJ May Have to Tell '68 Plans WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi | Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre D-in the state’s balloting. They dent Johnson ,is keeping his;N.H., said in an interview Sun-jhiay stage a write-in drive and name off the popularity contest^ (hat in line with the presi- enterLi delegate candidates fa-ballot in the New Hampshire . . . . . ...Jvorable to Kennedy, primary March 12 but1 soon ^dents wishes, Johnson will notj He Mid he doubts that Sen er could lose the option of con-|be entered in the popular vote!Eugene J. McCarthy D-Minn„ cealing his future political contest but will be represented an avowed candidate for the plans. !with a slate of Qpmocratic Na-[Democratic nomination, wilt en- Johnson has shrugged off tional Convention delegates.' | ter the popularity contest, add- questions about whether he is DEMOCRATIC MINORITY |§| ‘does comT/nl se^mgasecond elecuve term.l. -The President doesn't want Johnson, in a telephone But the bridge he has said heto disci0Se his intentions offi-[speech to six.state regional wiU cross when he comes to itjcialiy in March in a state where Democratic conference at' may be just around the bend in we have only ab°ut 85,000 reg*s-;charleston, W. Va.. promised the April 2 Wisconsin primary. ,tered Democrats,” McIntyreIsatqrday to support the 1968 In New Hampshire, a candi-said. I Democratic nominee. But he did date’s name can’t be posted on' McIntyre predicted that those not say whether he plans to be-the presidential primary ballot, ignoring the denials of Sen. R6b-|come that nominee, without his consent. In Wiscon-iert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., that he j vyithout mentioning names, he sin, his name can be entered byjhas any intention of becoming a referredviridireetly to McCarthy a state commission and„he must]presidential candidate in 1968,!when he said: ‘I believe we al-disclaim any intention of run-:will furnish most of the opposi-'rea(jy have several volunteers ning to get it off. tion to Johnson's Vietnam policy f0r next year’s ticket. In g,ener- al, I like to stay out of these in- ‘ Secrets Recovered ternal party matters.” Mental Health From Crash in Viet' Staffers Quit ,.„A„ , ' I The Oakland Countv Commun-, SAIGON (UPI) - A U.S. Air cerning the rescue effort were ity Mental Health Services Board Force courier aircraft crashed!involved. g jwas trying to cope today with Thursday m an enemy-heldl But unoffjciai S0Urces said the!problems that arose when most coastal area of South Vietnam, ,^ was ca ing clagsified'of the staff of the Oakland' Wiling all 26 personsi aboard. They secret Training Institute resigned. gjjji . sP°^esrn)en said . °Tay cargo was recovered intact Fri-. It was confirmed by a men-| was reported on day and Wjj the werejtai health board official today! Rescuers reached* the wreck |recovered- lthat nine Persons had resigned! .»ai,5.1 The Army said the plane went! at the facility for some 40 men-! f®, onoinlnian a , Jjdown three miles south of Qui tally retarded children. Only a nffirintk! 88 U ^ Nhon on the central coastline en secretary and nurse are definite-i officially to unknown-causes. ^ from P|euku to Qui Nhon ly remaining. a spokesman said. The Army would not say whyiThe announcement said the Jestj The resignations came appar-announcement of the Thursday,contact with the craft was when ently as a result of complaints crash had been withheld until the pilot radioed Qui Nhon he by personnel about working con- SOUNDS WARNING — Secretary of State Dean Rusk presents this study at the luncheon at New York’s Hotel Commodore of the United Italian-American Labor Council,. Inc., Saturday. He received the council’s Four Freedom’s Award. The secretary of state said “World peace cannot be maintained unless it is made clear to those who contemplate aggression that the use of force will be met by force and cannot succeed." U.S. May Push li. N. on Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States may soon' press for United Nations Security Council action on Vietnam j a thoritative sources said today. They said chances that the United States would ask the council to take up the Southeast Asian conflict and try to open the path to a solution have in: creased considerably because of two recent developments: • A unanimously passed Senate resolution urging President Johnson to take action to get the world organization Involved in trying to find a way out of the conflict. • Disclosure that the United States in October declined to issue visits for representatives of the National Liberation Front (the Vietcong’s political arm), who asked U.N.-Secretary General Thant if they could come to New York to lobby their case against Washington. Birmingham Area News School Sanctions Will Be Told This Week BIRMINGHAM — A decision! The study was requested after has been made regarding sane-it was learned that Berz Air-lions against the Birmingham port in Troy, used by many School District by the Michigan [local residents and firms, was to Education Association (MEA), be sold, but the ruling wRl not be known of the rieW announced until later this week. they j,ad a substantial offer _ * , * * . <■ from the Rockwell-Standard The Birmingham Education ^ and would phase out opera-Associa ion asked for the sanc-;tions ^ where 146 craft „„ tions after contract negotiations! based with the school district failed] The0akland County Board of or. bring about an agreement. |Supervisors studied purchase 0f Teachers from the district! |he facility, but recommenda- were at an MEA conference Friday and Saturday at which the application of sanctions was considered by the MEA executive committee. The sanctions would mean the district Would be designated tions are against buying it., The possibility of communities adjacent to Birmingham joining in a possible purchase has been discussed. The report indicates that as [much as 50 pier cent of the an undesirable place to work.” I Purchase Price « P098^ f , The committee decision was mil*ion tota* may be made The State Department has re- ^ r.e^ea!fd toda^ and & isQt0 W iterated its wiUingness to have ^ °“,cia,ly maded to the Bir-8rams-the NFL represented in any Se- m,n*bam toachers before the , *• curity Council debate on the resultf can be made known, Quake ReCUrS* war. But U.S. officials said the acc®r“n8 *° an association Johnson administration was not'sPc”tesman- I, SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) — prepared to permit Vietcong rep- —----------- !’A strong earthquake sent resi- resentatives to come to New! A study \on what federal fund^dents fleeing in panic York simply for propaganda ptir-are available for an airport pur-cracked the walls of many thout being held ac- chase will be considered by the houses today in Krusevo, 37 countable in some pfficial forum;Birmingham City Commission at!miles southeast of Debar, the for their actions against the Sai- j their meeting tonight at 7:30 at town which was wrecked by a gon government. . ! city hall. I violent quake last Thursday. McCarthy Backed by Dissident Dems UKWWIMM Here^s Jhe Gift for the Family Gar! Famous FM-AM Car Radio CHICAGO (AP) — Sen. Eu-ipresidential primaries. During a MW.*.,*rmy .potem,. „M wM Hvonin, southward Nh, dfeA ,ver a long perM « gSl “security” and matters con- Trang because of bad weather, ,time. Pontiac Church Dies (Continued From Page One) his early childhood in Colorado. He did not plan to become a minister but an engineer. He was graduated from the University of Colorado .with a blaster’s degree in engineering. * Dr. Savage married Bessie Jenson of Barron in 1912. He preached his first sermon in First Baptist Church on Feb. 1,1924. HIS CONVERSION Missionary giving at that time was '$1,200. At the present tiihe the annual giving runs over $130,000. he will take part in the; j Concerned Democrats in his bid Massachusetts primary. j j to wrest the Democratic presi-1 The primaries named Thurs-| dential nomination from Presi-day were, those in Wisconsin, dent Johnson. [Nebraska, Oregon and Califor- Between 450 and 500 persons nia. from 42 states closed a two-day! jB an address to the organiza-| conference Sunday by shoutingj tjon Saturday, McCarthy as-i their endorsement of McCarthy sailed the Johnson leadership1 for the 1968 nomination and for delivering a “message of ap-| unanimously approving a reso- prehension, a message of fear” , lution praising thef Minnesota on the war in, Vietnam, lawmaker’s “dynamic leader] Gerald., Hill, a conference ship ” | chairman and president of the The conference was aimed at Califomia Democratic Council, It was while Evangelist Billy Sunday was holding revival meetings in Boulder, Colo., that Henry' Savage became a Christian. Following graduation from the university, he decided to go to Moody Bible Institute for a year, specializing in music with the thought of being more efficient in his local church. The needs of the world have been kept before tlw» people with over 120 young people of First Baptist Church going out into full-time Christian service during his ministry. Some 40 persons are presently serving in foreign lands. With AFC Easy Tune Compare Midland model 65-210 car radio with built-in speaker and lighted dial. Solid state FM and AM broadcasts in your car. And it's easy to install yourself—for 6 and 12-volt systems. Fine tone control. Buy it on Instant Credit with a, major credit card ... ask us about this plan. 98 North Saginaw SIMMS'* -Main Floor Dr. Savage worked with the United States reclamation service in.the West for several years and Entered the ministry in 1911. He held pastorates in Barron, River Falls, Almond and Bara-boo, Wis., before coming to Pontiac in In the early, years, Dr. Savage challenged young people with the need of going out to unreached -areas‘t0“ organize Branch Sunday Schools. Of these, 15 have become self supporting churches with their own pastor and a strong missionary program. The family suggests memorials may be made to a special missionary fund in care of First Baptist Church. The Weather. Mrs. Krous Is Cleared in finding an alternative to PrdsI- expressed the belief that the g deht Johnson’s Vietnam policy, conference’s stand on Johnson 5 The resolution favoring Me- and McCarthy represented a 8] jCarthy said: in'part; “McCarthy majority view of the American I i is a statesman who possesses people. kthe qualities of courage, leader- Hill introduced the resolution Jl ship, humility and vision needed endorsing McCarthy. It was sec-g| to instill faith in our govern- ended by Karl Anderssen of Eau 81 ment.” Claire, Wis., Leonard Robins of 1 McCarthy announced Thurs-[st. Louis Park, Minn., and; 8 day he would be a candidate in Theodore Wise of New York ! I four and possibly more state City. |B Before the statement of position was voted upon, Zolton Fer-ency, who resigned as state! Democratic chairman of Michi-j gan in protest of President Johnson's Vietnam policy, ad-! dressed the group. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw St Cardinal Spellman Is Mourned in NY Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a little warmer! AsSOUlt CfKP today. Highs 40 to 48. Generally fair with little temperature change tonight. Lows 28 to 34. TomorroW: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. South to southwesterly winds 10 to 17 miles1 “Round Two” in a battle be- NEW YORK (AP) - Dressed in the white, red and gold splendor of a Pripce of the Roman Catholic Church, the body of| Francis Cardinal Spellman lay! in state in St; Patrick’s Cathedral today. Thousands of mourners filed! by the catafalque, placed in the SOLD and SERVICED Here at SIMMS! The Jewelers’Qualily ^Walch ^Vantage? UVISIONOf HAMILTON WATCH COHfAHf Picfure, Page C-2 today, diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: In-twacn socially prominent Bloom-, creasing cloudiness with ,a chance of rain late Wednesday, field Hills women was ended eenter ai,.p nftPr » hiohi Precipitation probabilities: today and tonight near zero per|Saturday in Troy Municipal mass 0f‘re’qujem sung Sunday l night by Archbishop John f! cent, tomorrow, 10 per cent. iCourt. -Found innocent of a misde-is Maguire imeanor assault charge was Mrs. brants | Will Kraus of 560 N. Glengarry.! 21 She was charged by Mrs. ,Wal-j ter P. Hill of 4341 Ardmore with attacking her with a shoe, Cut-1 S 5“ ting her head. nine concele- 79 ss The dispute reportedly took I « place Nov. 13 at the office of, i! 3i the Walter P. Hill Co., 1600 W. 11 11 Maple, Troy. 39 34 ]) Mrs. Kraus told Troy Munici- income tax « ” pal Judge Charles Losey that gin Jan. 1 'Anti-Income Tax Drive Succeeding' The campaign to force a refer-; ndurii vote on Pontiac city scheduled to be-is approaching a w 35 during the altercation she had satisfactory climax, according to! « 34 been defending her daughter, its chief architect. Terry Stern, 22. Keel'll J. Mullinix of 570 Lovy- Those involved testified the ell said he is confident that the | [struggle was over a car repair reqUircd number of signatures! IMK Dents were reportedly putswill ^ garnered before the Dec.! in Miss Sjtern’s car by the Hills * deadline son, Patrick, who allegedly be-Icame angry when an-engage- City commissioners this fall! VM,,,V ""B* J wssvsi wii'vugugc- ment between the Two was enactcann income tax — 1 per, broken off. cent for residents, one half a! I per cent for nonresidents work-' [ALTERCATION - big in the city to meet pressing; The families reportedly gath-1 financial problems, red at the office tb discuss a I *; referendum vote on‘the ordin- | ance can be called if some 1,LOO NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in northern Pacific coastal states with snow inland in the. Pacific Northwest. Snow is slated in the northern and central Rockies. Snow •fiOrrlds are expected in the northern NeW England states. - $364 bill. Witnesses said a strug- i. U,!der Elions governing gle then broke out among the!1™81 income ,ax ordinances’ a three women with Mrs. Hill be-' ing gashed in the head, sup-, posed ly by Mrs. Kraus’s shoe.!^registered Pontiac voters sign, !Mrs. Hill was treated at a hos-!PeliUons requesting the vote, h Ipital, she said. I If a referendum election is I Mrs. Kraus’s other daughter, [called the income tax will be Ronrih, is married to Scott Rom-[delayed at least* until - July |, [ney, son of Gov. George Rom- peoding outcoipe of the referen-ney, also of Bloomfield Hills. 1 durn vote. IT and 21-JEWEL i DAY ’n DATE or CALENDAR Watchos p™.d 18„ SIMMS Choot q fin* gift wltc- Som« Ml(-wlnd style, included. your own own DOLL. I' doll wants her very . and SIMMS annex has! all the famous name DOLLS at the low, low discount prices! open every night 'til 9:30 p.m. until Christmas daily hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-sale today-tues.-weds. 3" 8" simms own special doll Cuddles Baby Doll by Horseman ..... Fully dressed soft body doll for the little girl on your list. Soft ana cuddly. 349 Baby Fir's! Step by Mattel........ Baby Crawl-a-lor»g by Remco.......... 10" 11" Baby Hungry Doll By Mattel....... Baby Magic, Doll by Remco......... IO" II88 ^ SIMMS ^ DISCOUNT ANNEX N. Saginaw //, ! mi Delays Reply tp Thant THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 10Q7 Cyprus Chief Balks at Terms By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Pres* Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — President Makarios of Cyprus delayed his reply today to U.N. Secretary peneral U Thant’s peace proposals for his island, although Thant omitted parts of a Greek-Turkish agreement to which Makarios objected. Greece and Turkey accepted the proposals but Turkey had reservations because of two sections that were dropped—one calling for a broader function for the U.N. peace force in Cyprus and one providing special rights for the Turkish Cypriot minority. - ★ *. Thant said only that the U.N. force cOuld play a broader role in keeping peace and quiet on the island. U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus Vance wound up his talks with Makarios in Nicosia Sunday Without overcoming the Greek Orthodox archbishop’s objections to those provisions and another one for disbanding the Greek Cypriot National Guard. LEFT FOE U.S. Vance went to Athens and then feft for Washington, saying he was “gratified that tension in the area had receded.” His choice of words underlined that full agreement had not been reached. At the end of the 314-hour meeting in Nicosia, Makarios looked pleased, in marked con- trast to Vance. He told newsman; “I don’t think there js a crisis. I mean there is no reason for It." each other. Thant apparently changed the terms of the appeal after Vance informed hint of Makarios’ * unyielding resistance. As President Johnson's special envoy, Vance had helped Greece ami Turkey reach their agreement on moves to prevent war between the two after the Turks threatened to invade Cyprus because of a clash there last moqth in which 27 Turkish Cypriots were killed. But to make Greece’s concessions go down more easily With the Greek public, the strategy was to have the governments respond to an appeal from Thant rather than give way to Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Wouldn’t These Suggestions Solvo Some of Your Sift Problems? They’re ot SIMMS ... of Course. thru Quality Sifts From SIMMS MOTOROLA tUHtllTII Mill! -TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Powerful. AM radio complete with battery, case and ..earphone. Picks up all local area AM stations. Model XP22D. Solid State FM-AM Radio Brand . New Model Personal portable size radio is an extra fine 12-transistor radio for FM and AM stations. Telescopic antenna, too. Better than shown. Model tP8D is comparable- to- $35'sellers. With batteries. SIMMS* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gifts of Toiletries are Sure fo Please Him Gift, of toilotrio. or* good .locking staffer. for him. Look bo-low and you are .uro to find on# for him. Price, good Monday, Tuotday and Wednesday. Main Floor Specialties Dept. SIMMS OPEN NITES ’TILL CHRISTMAS 9 a.m. to ^ 9:30 p.m EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Have You Honestly Checked All The Prices In Those Other Camera Departments? ! Well, Simms is playing the good Santa for you . . . , some camera stores get yo6 in on 'loss Leader* ; advertised give aways but they'll make it up on the 1 step-up accesspries. Now at Simms we adverKte ; everything at Discount in our Camera and electronic i <*•!*♦*• So go on ahd buy the 'Loss Leader' but f don't get stuck on the accessories. In fact, come ! to Simms and be sure to save more on the total | purchase. Specials today, Tues. and Wed. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 8 Reel and Can Sets -34° s&v 47® All metal reel and cant to hold Super 8 film. Protects them agalntt light and moitture damage. No limit. Roto-Slide Trays ,188 Value ■ Choice of the Kodak troy which hold. 80 .tide, or the Sawyer tray which hold. 100 •tide*. You .how your >lid.t toiler and • with roto-troyi. Extra Brite Showings SILVER LENTICULAR 40x40 Screens Includes after shave lotion and shave foam. In gift box, ready to 2-Pc. Williams Men’s Gift Set ! 2-piece set includes Ice Blue Aqua Velva and shave tolc. The Miculine fragrance. 3-pc. set includes skin bracer, spray deodorant and bath talc. Gift boxed. , Esquire Traveler Shoe Shine Kit Complete shoe shine occessorie in zippered leatherette travel kit. We also hqve exclusive fragrances for fastidious gentlemen such . os: Jade last, British Sterling, Ml.tar L, Pullman or Canoe by Dana, Yardley Jaguar, Its Cricket, Revlon Pub, Past Port 360, Signature and Royal Regiment. •• North Saginaw Wrest SIMMS* BUY| SELL! TRADE!, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SAWYER‘Crestline’ Deluxe Model 6258 500-W CONTROL Slide Projector $99.50 Value—Naver Before Tbit Price - As shown—remote focui and change feature and you can use the regular or roto-troys with this machine. 500 watt blower cooled projector for bright projections. With easy edit tray. $ I holds or get it on [NUKMhlMgKWUKMCMM ‘Alaron’ 6-TRANSISTOR 2-Way Listen and Talk Walkie - Talkies 9 98 Each Alaron i Jel B617 (not exactly as shown) is a sona state crystal controlled unit. Built-in telescopic antenna, handy carrying strap and 9-volt battery. 4-Speed Phonograph Electrio Portable AC plug In portable record player for all 4-speed records, in self<6ntained' carrying case with cord. Ghod souncllfig player. Ideal gift lor the younger rock 'nf .foil fan. $1.00 holds tn free layawuy. -am- SANTA’S ELVES — Christmas sprites of the Rochester Newcomers Club worked themselves right into third place 8,000 people turned out trophy for the annual Christmas parade Saturday. Some people took part. Pentiac Pratt Photo to view the parade in which 2,000 Rochester Elks Win First Place in Yule Parade ROCHESTER — Christmas Parade Judges awarded first prize trophy to Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225 for their float In Saturday’s parade. The theme was a gingerbread house. An estimated 8,000 people lined the streets for the 16th annual affair in which some 2,000 residents participated. Other trophy winners were Beta Sig ma Phi, second place; Rochester New comers Chib, third place; Lions Club fourth place; and Avondale Girl Scouts fifth place. Santa entered town in an old car during the parade and was installed at the HQls Theater where he is accepting Christmas orders. ★ ★ ★ The parade was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. This Green Beret Says _ U.S. Has Right in Vietnam By The Associated Press Michigan experienced the lightest highway death toll in months this weekend, with only 10 persons dying in auto accidents. “It usually runs much higher, maybe 20 or 25 deaths," a State Police officer said. The Associated Press fatality count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended yesterday at midnight. The victims: Gerald Joseph Herrin, 19, of Detroit, a passenger in a car which rammed into the rear of a parked truck yesterday on U.S. 27 in Roscommon County’s Roscommon Township. ★ Sr * Marie Scheer, 19, of Grand Rapids, whose car collided head-on with another auto on ice-clicked U.S. 3l in Muskegon County’s Norton Township Saturday night. Thomas Churilla, 44, of Detroit, who was crossing an East Side Detroit street By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP — One does not doubt that any job given Sgf. l.C. Robert G. Crabb will be executed with dispatch. His blue eyes have a way of tightening up to mean business, ★ . ir ★ Crabb is a soldier — a professional member of the Special Forces — nqw home on leave after about five years in South Vietnam. He’s brought with him a Vietnamese wife — shy, soft-spoken Lau — and 13-month-old Jason, who peers lovingly at his father through Oriental eyes. Guests at the home'*'of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crabb, 1894 South, the trio will be returning to South Vietnam once Crabb’s leave is over. Milford Chooses New Junior Miss SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov. George Romney’s candidacy tor the Republican presidential nomination was given a ’ quiet boost in San Francisco over the weekend. Michigan State Senate majority leader Emil Lockwood said Saturday many delegates to the National Conference of State Legislative Leaders had asked about Romney's qualifications. “We believe our good governor would make a good president and we have told them so,’’ Lockwood said. MILFORD — The new Junior Miss here is Terrye Hord, a senior at Milford High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Hord of 1185 E. Dawson and received a $150 scholarship as winner. ★ ★ ★ . The first runner-up is Ruth Ann Clay, and Candy Adams is the second runner-up. Both girls are also seniors at Milford High. TTie pageant, sponsored byvthe Milford Jaycees, was held Saturday night and included six contestants. “We have a right to be there,” Crabb says about the U.S. role in the controversial war. “I personally believe we should be fighting in North Vietnam rather than in the south, and I believe this country should have employed full strength against the invaders rather than attempt to match them buildup for buildup.” TAKES TO HEART A man who has lived with the people of the rural country, Crabb takes their problems much to heart “We are attempting to buy them time and the freedom to choose what kind of life they will have. “When a man has been dog-whipped and kicked every day, a human being becomes more or less trained to the role. ★ ★ ★ • “The South Vietnamese are apologetic in the face of any authority; and yet, among! themselves in the villages, they , act with equality and freedom. TWO ENEMIES "On the one hand, the average farmer faces a conspiracy of locally corrupt politics, and on the other he faces the Communjdts,” Crabb reports. “You’d' be apologetic, too,’’ said Crabb. "Lau,” he said, "could tell you many things if she spoke better English. She’s packed a carbine on the back trails many times. Our detachment hired and trained her as a nurse, for our dispensary. Wixom Elementary Slates Yule Pageant A Christmas pageant, "Why The Chimes Rang,” is to be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. by the fifth and sixth grades of the Wixom Elementary School, 301N. Wixom. The chorus will be directed by Mrs. Olive Lord, vocal music teacher. Romney Given Boost at Confab Clpsses Are Delayed in Romed Because of School Bus Vandals ROMEO — Classes in some schools were delayed 20 minutes this morning because of school bus vandalism, according to school officials. ★ ★ it Chris tem Holmes, transportatoin director, and Lambert Wesolowski, mechanic, said they found the distributor wires cut on about 25 school buses when they reported for work this morning. ★ ★ ★ A quick repair job had the buses all running, and most students wqre to school on time, according to Jack Lees, assistant superintendent of education. , Prosecutor to Speak OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney S. Jerome Bronson will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Oakland Township Hall in a program sponsored by the Township civil defense office. Saturday night when he was struck by one car and hurled 50 feet into the path of another car. The driver of the first car fled, police .said.. PASSENGER IN CAR Michael E. Hornick, 15, of Menominee, ‘ a passenger in a car which hit a tree in Menominee County’s Menominee Township Saturday night. Eugene Hill, 1$, of Detroit, victim of a hit-and-run driver while crossing a street Saturday night on. Detroit’s near Northwest Side. * ★ ★ Lynn Conley, 60, of Bellevue, who was killed Saturday night in a two-car, head-on crash on ice-slicked U.S. 27 in Eaton County’s Walton Township. James Butler Hamilton, 31, of Manchester, whose car collided with a truck ! Saturday in Ypsilanti Township in Washtenaw County. ON DETROIT STREET Jesus R. Guzman, 28, of Detroit, killed when his auto collided with a parked car “She’s a bright girl. Her name means that in Vietnamese.” SEEING AMERICA Lau, just 22 years old, and Jason, have been treated to a considerable view of America .by Crabb who brought them to his parents’ home the long way around from the West Coasi “It’s a country for which Crabb feels an unabashed patriotism. Recent demonstrations against the establishment do not alarm him. "It’s a country where we should feel free to demonstrate.” But the recent isolated displays against the American flag have roused his ire completely. SERVED 19 YEARS The power and the influence of this country are well-known to the 37-year-old veteran of 19 years in the Army. He has lived in Europe, gone into Korea after the war there and spent considerable time in Southeast Asia. Discounting the threat of Communist China, Crabb believes that country is not as unified as most people would have us believe. “There are large, scattered areas of China where the people do not adhere to Mao Tse-tung’s line,” he said. ★ •★ ■ ★ Crabb also believes that the North' Vietnamese have been depleted in man-, power and supplies. SOMETHING’S HAPPENING “When 25,000 to 30,000 detect from their ranks to aid the South Vietnamese cause, there’s something happening,” he said. ★ ★' ★ . The lack of specific information regarding the war bothers Crabb, a mem-. ber of the famed Green Berets. ★ ★ ★ “When experts confer with experts, we get expert opinions,” he said. “They ought to talk with the people.” Santa Will Sneak Into Lake Orion Ahead of Parade LAKE ORION — Santa will sneak into the village this yew prior to the annual Christmas parade. Due to appear at LS Foodland, 331 S. Broadway, at 9:45 n.m. Saturday, he will precede the parade by 45 minutes. This year’s parade, sponsored by the Merchants’ Association and the Orion Area Jaycees, will begin at }9:30 a.m. at Blanche Sims Elementary School. Composed of 26 entries, including seven floats, the parade will proceed down Florence Street to Flint, west to Anderson, south to Front, west to Broadway, and north to Intermediate School, according to chainhen Donald DeLong and Shon Allen. Bruce Jacobsen is parade marshal. ★ ★ ★ Taking part in the parade will be the newly chosen Miss Merry Christmas, Wanda Faye France, 10, arid her helpers, Denise Lynn Marlow and Holly Smith. The girls were recently chosen by drawing in a program sponsored by the Area Jaycettes and the Merchants Association. Troy High Students Will Get Friday Off TROY — High school students here will have this Friday off due to a teacher workdays, announced Principal Clyde Peterson today. The day jras not included as a vacation day in the school calendar. iii auaaei Group to Hold Dinner crashed OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thomas Community Association will serve a ham dinner at the Community Hall, 487 First, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Patience Pays; for Policeman PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Ray McCray, a Pasadena police offleBr, says patience paid off; After failing to find a burglar reported in a department store recently, McCray parked his cruiser outside the store and waited. Suddenly, he said, a man -through a display win-, dow from the inside. The officer said. he booked Royce Embry, 19, on suspicion of burglary after halting him with $1,217 worth of clothing. on a Detroit, street Saturday. Sam Marcaglletta, 68, of Dearborn, who was killed last night in Dearborn when he was struck in a hit-and-run accident. ★ ★ ★ Jack A. Manchester, 18, of Union City, who died last night in Calhoun County when the car in which he was. riding ran off a rural road and hit a tree. Farmington to Eye Consolidation at Meeting Tonight FARMINGTON — The City Council will consider a resolution calling for consolidation of the city, the township and the two neighboring villages at the council meeting tonight at 8 at the City Hall. If passed, petitions would be circulated which couid lead to a consolidation vote next November. £ The resolution comes from the Farmington Township Board which unanimously passed the resolution last week. The board has also sent the resolution to the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. ★ ★ ★ The council will also consider raising the fees for traffic violations. The recommendations come from the municipal judges, said City Manager John Dinan.» The council is also requested to give permission to the Farmington Elks to hold a house-to-house toy collection. Dec-. 12. This activity is part of the Good-fellows project providing Christmas gifts for needy area families. BARBARA ARNOLD W. Bloomfield Girl Junior Miss for Union Lake Barbara Arnold, a senior at West Bloomfield High School, was chosen the Union Lake Junior Miss last night. First runner-up is Bettie Venos, also a'senior at West Bloomfield High School. She was also recognized as the most talented contestant. Cindy Wikoff, a senior at Walled Lake High School, is second runner-up and tops in scholarship achievement Barbara, of 5737 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, was one of 12 contestants and will now compete in the state finals in Pontiac Jan. 26 and 27. She was honored with a trophy and a college scholarship. it ★ ★ The Junior Miss is managing editor of the West Bloomfield High School paper, chairman of the yearbook staff, belongs to the church choir and teaches Sunday School, and is a member of the DAR, the school ski club, drama club and French club. ■Barbara expects to major in drama and Euglish literature in college and then teach high school. Sponsoring the Union Lake pageant were the Union Lake Jaycees. His ..topic will be Dor * HOME>OR THE HOLIDAYS-Sgt. l.c. RobertG.Crabb, 'Crime! What to his Vietnamese wife, Lau and their 13-thonth-old son, Jason, are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crabb, 1894 South, Avon Township. Convinced of the rightness of the war, Crabb, a member of the Special Forces, would like to see a better dissemination of information. $22,000 Blaze Hits 2 Homes in White Lake Twp. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A blaze spreading between two homes here yesterday caused about $22,000 damage. Township firemen estimate $10,000 in damage to the home of Roy Scott at 4326 Jackson and a $2,000 loss to contents. Next door at 4314 Jackson, the residence of John W. Chatterson, the blaze resulted in $8,006 damage to the house and $2,000 damage to contents, firemen reported. Flames, reported to the fire department at 11:52 yesterday morning, were put out by 2:58 p.m. by three trucks from the department here and one truck from the Highland Township department. "'X ★" .* A Firemen are still investigating the cause of the fire. Director of Leasing Named for Somerset Mall Fashion Center TROY - John B. Hollister Jr. of Detroit, foimerliy of the General Property . Development Corp., has been appointed as director of leasing for the Somerset Mall fashion shopping center at Big Beaver and Goolidge. His. appointment Was announced by Samuel FYankel of the Biltmore Co., developers of the mall and the $156unil)ion t Park apartment complex. Frankel also announced that Bonwit Teller, a nationally known women’s fashion store will break ground for a store at the mall in January. • When competed in about 18 months, the 400,006-square-foot enclosed mall will have a^total cost of about $10 million. Saks Flfth Avenue was the first store to opab at the mall on Aug. U. THE PONTIAC PRESS irtJ/7 MpWO MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1067 A—4 /7/vl/ / wUwW 0 Michigan Traffic Toll Is Light THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Firms Deciding Whether to Follow U.S. Steel Price KINGMAN BREWSTER JR. Head of Yale Hits Hers Draft Orders NEW YORK (AP) - King-man Brewster Jr., president of Yale University, said Sunday orders to induct students immediately if they try to obstruct the draft were an “absolutely outrageous" usurption of power by Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. ★ * ★ Brewster agreed with the general/ however, on opposition to students blocking access to on-campus recruiters and said “1 don’t think we should give in to the blackmail of disruption." Hershey, Selective Service director, said his letter to 4,100 local draft boards on such inductions was “just'an opinion, since I don’t have the power to issue orders.” Brewster appeared on the CBS television program “Face the Nation." The American elk, once threatened with extinction, is creating a new problem, overpopulation, increasing at a rate which is greater than the grazing grasslands available in the West. SALE ONLY PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Steel producers faced "a decision today on whether to raise the, price of steel sheets and risk another showdown with the government' or hold the line and limb by itself. Steel sheets are used in the manufacture of autos and home appliances and account for 17 per cent of the industry’s shipments. U.S. Steel, the nation’s largest steel maker, announced a $5-per-ton increase in-we price of sheets Friday aqd drew sharp government criticism during the weekend. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said the increase was inflationary and would harm the industry’s competitive position, in the world market. ★ A it "The way for steel to solve its problems is not to raise its prices but to lower its costs through improved technology and productivity," Ackley said. “Nor does the solution lie in. artificial, (tariff) protection - from foreign competition which can only-delay the adjustment the industry must make if it t wishes to survive. - 7 "The loss of competitive position will not provide a further argument in support of protection. On the contrary, it is the best argument against it.’*' SITUATION MULLED Both Bethlehem and Wheeling said they were “studying" the situation. Wheeling promised an announcement “later in the week." \ Other firms had no comment1. The temptation for an increase Is strong. Profits are down from IM| levels and the market, cut hy Strikes in the auto industry mid elsewhere, has just begun to pick up as buyers build inventories in case of a steel strike in IMS. Soured? in the industry said orders are very high for this time of year. * * * Officials Of three Pittsburgh companies said a major auto producer, whom they declined to name, has told parts suppliers to order a 60-day supply of steel. STOCKPILE SPUR /Though moSt manufacturers have not begun to stockpile steel, the announcement that the United Steelworkers have rejected a proposed no-strike plan for 1068 was expected to act as a spur. UPI reported the USW’s decision early last week, but formal announcement was not made until Saturday night. The pian would have substituted binding arbitration for disputed issues and blocked a strike. A steel price increase would add to the pressure on the auto industry, which itself is negotiating record high wage contracts with the United Auto Workers. New car prices id-ready have been raised an aver-. age of $200. # ★ ★ The increase in steel sheets is the latest in a series of hikes made this year, the most recent in bar plate, wire and other specialty items. TIMISIS ONION »*d hM*y soul* MB - stolniooo Wool bio0M. bal IIS" .0u.ro.6t Alls chop* null, livir, «on. sno nil loblll. roup msiiura. ’ At r. ""v pw wiwp too ■(. auiMi iruiitn huard cuts- through COvar. pprfoct for -Wdtscts otov*. Wtehon walls ilodM. baking, storing luftovar* A (loon from iron* oplottor. yog*- and carrying food. S“ x l*_x aim h*nd» with oioctrio mi**r. —mrm i i *n rm ' _ ' 71. S/4 CANAPE TAAYS— .COVES — Ertmlnata* massy MfM 1 CAM Woodgrain finish with floral it. —Mada of .aluminum. OfCORATtN Mokoi beautiful daoorstlon. Alcohol I standard frying toohitt, ms hi* tlpi'for c**o ant finish 7(S1- SHOWIg MAIIASI h with floral It, 0VIN THtgMOMtTtJt —' . IMAV — Asrlsct fsf Ihsm-*>hol rpslst- iiimlnst* lUMlwork with this sooing, b*thing bsbls*. wstb- *» • Sat of sccursta tnsrmomstsr tsr'bsk. lag Hfhssi flta all Hucats, “» •"«. 'Mils, sic, gif Assartsd cpiors. Mg Voice of (He People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West'Huron Street ^ V ■ * Pontiac, Michigan -18058 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Mnuu, IX Ud PubUiiwr CtutrmkD of the BmiU Kxeoutlve Tie* Pieeldent Richjwb IL Rimuu Treasurer »nd Finance Officer . ( It Seems to Me .... U. Si Citizens Show Interest in Extrasensory Perception Periodically, various U.S. citizens are accredited with extrasensory perception (E.S.P.) which causes some people to gasp and bow, while others smile in tolerant disbelief. Currently, Mrs. Irene Hughes, a Chicago Heights housewife, carries on a “career of clairvoyance” from a downtown office. She has many believers. And there are many skeptics. ★ * r * ' The talented (certainly she’s that) lady asserts she first discovered her “God-given gift” when she was four years old. She had a vision which pictwed her as the recipient within a few days of a doll and several strands of beads. And — hold your breath — that’s precisely what happened. ★ ★ ★ When she told her mother, the gracious mama showed no surprise as she asserted she has had many « such experiences herself. The Director of a Psychical Research Foundation in North Carolina conducted a series of tests on the ’ lady in question and finally asserted “she does have E.S.P. abilities.” / Many others scoff. They say: “We all have spells.” ★ ★ Some scientists refuse to discuss this complex subject and insist it isn’t really a subject for scientific evaluation. They assert it’s more a matter of personal emotions. .f Mrs. Hughes says God gives ns all such abilities but that the bulk of us simply don’t develop our talents. She holds classes in her Chicago office and a course runs 12 weeks. Her best friends insist she’s “on the level*’ and really has a gift. Others with these same “abilities” appear from time to time and after President Kennedy was assassinated, the number of free-thinkers who had “foretold!’ the event was astounding. They sprang up all over the place. ★ ★ ★ The Chicago Tribune lists some of her predictions made this September: Civil Rights and anti-war demonstrations will be far, far worse between March End August, 1968. Wheat will be in the news in a big way. Possibly a great loss. Great strides will be made in mental health with entirely new methods of treatment. A Republican President definitely will be elected. A great fire off Lake Michigan near the Chicago harbor will not involve things on land —but in the water. Early 1968 stock market extremely high through June. A fabulous ice rink with beautiful gardens will be built in Chicago. An unusual chemical dissolved in water will be discovered late in 1968 t6 clear polluted lakes and streams. This powder is unknown now. It will not hurt drinking water but will eat up foreign matter. It will fizz and turn a pink hue. ★ ★ * Mrs. Hughes, if this last cdmes true, you’ll have me as a wondering disciple. But until then, I’m a timid disbeliever. Noisy Protection . . . . Oddly, burglars rather unite in agreeing that the most difficult problem-they face at the time of a forced entry is the presence of a barking dog. ★ * ★ ★ They can push a gun in a man’s face and he necessarily stops where he is. But the gun means nothing at all to the dog which may even sound off anew. Obviously, the dog can be dis- patched l»v a single shot from the revolver, but the noise is infinitely worse than the barking. ★ ★ ★ Be as safe as possible. Look up a barking Fido. And P.S., don’t confine Fido to a small area. Give him the full run of the house. This the burglars unanimously oppose. And in Conclusion ... . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ' Of the larger U.S. cities, Syracuse leads with an average of 107.4 inches of snow per y6ar. Buffalo trails closely with 97.5. Quebec tops Canada with 124 and Montreal shows 112. Of the smaller cities, our own Sault Ste. Marie h^g 103.1 and Marquette 102.5. Ten inches of snow equals one inch of rain...... Over- heard: “Prices are so high these days that if you buy something that costs less than, a dollar, the stores don’t bother to ring it up.”............ In spite of denials, top Dems con£i-« dentially expect Bobby Kennedy Ur seek the nomination with Sen. Gene McCarthy (Minnesota) in the race, also. ★ ★ One of my fine scouts nominates Mickey Burns as one of the area’s a tt r a c-tlve young ladies. I agree. The top record seller of 1967\ to date is* MICKEY “When You Go to San Francisco, Wear Flowers in Your Hair.” It tops 20 nations at the moment. If you haven’t heard it, hie yourself to the record shop. .......... Comedian Don Rick|es spotted Frankie Sinatra in his audience the other nigjit and called out: “Make yourself right at home, Frank. Hit someone, ................Poor de Gaulle. After his current trip to Spain, the Spanish press laid him away. ★ ★ ★ Insider’s Newsletter says a pipeline will carry fish 125 miles from Rbstock to Berlin; and a sideline will rush some directly to a big restaurant............The New All-Negro version of “Hello, Dolly!” is having a terrific run in New York. Pearl ■Bailey and Cab Calloway play the leads........ . Overheard: “Yes, their goat was overweight, so they put him on a diet of Metrecal cans” • - - ........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—those useful, handy Christmas Savings Clubs; the J’s— men "who will fall for the new masculine style: false eyelashes. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Press Reader Ans Letter on Open H Mr. Booth wants the government to control and equalize all citizens, as in Russia, where this method has been in effect for years and the Communist party officials hold and control all the wealth. Does Mr. Booth visualize himself as a party official or a common citizen? , ★ ★ ★ . It is evident Mr. Booth has not personally toured Detroit in recent years as it appears he is not aware that Detroit is an integrated city, as are its suburbs. A colored doctor lives very close to hiin in Bloomfield Hills. There are. also a few other colored families scattered throughout this area. As these families do live in our area, it is evident that the only thing that stops them is lack of desire or money. Money is the only equalizer of material things; not man-made legislation. ★ ★ ★ Senator. Huber will protect all citizens’ rights " and their savings When he votes “no” against open occupancy. He is the kind of man that keeps America free and not a slave country. ' RUTH PEW 5240 WING LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS David Lawrence Asks: Is Bobby Behind McCarthy? Something to Think About This Christmas Why take Christ out of Christmas and just put an “X” In His place? Those who take Christ out of Christmas to the King of all Kings bring disgrace. The “X” could mean anyone’s birthday and not just the Babe in the stall. So if you dare take Christ out of Christmas, then please don’t write Christmas at all. E. H. WASHINGTON In these days of devious politics, the country may well wonder just what is back of the announced intention o f Sen. Eugene J. -McCarthy of Minnesota to enter the pres iden-tial primaries in an effort to take the nomination away from President Johnson LAWRENCE at the 1968 national convention of the Democratic party. Is the strategy intended to help Sen. Robert Kennedy get the vice presidential nomination? Is it designed to mobilize the anti-Vietnam war sentiment? Will tt in the end unwittingly help LBJ? These are die questions that are being asjeed, but nobody is able to proride the answers, because the real motivation for this unexpected revolt inside the Democratic party has hot been made clear, either by Its sponsors or by anybody else Involved in the movement. The ctafe relationship between Sen. McCarthy and Sen. Kennedy of New York makes it logical to assume that inch a step would not have been accidental. The Kennedys have the money and the political contacts in many states to line up delegates even for a man who has not won any leadership position in his own party in Congress and is relatively unknown throughout the country. j* h ★ If the Kennedy forces are behind Sen. McCarthy, what is the game? Is it a form of political pressure designed ultimately to pressure Mr. Johnson into dumping Hubert Humphrey as the vice presidential nominee? NO REASON The maneuver c e r t ainly seems to have no convincing reason for being launched. After all, it is cu'stomary for a political party to renominate its incumbent president. Lyndon Johnson was not only Democratic majority leader of the Senate fpr many years, but he was chosen for the vice presidential nomination in I960 by the party’s presidential candidate, John F. Kennedy. It is, of course, taken for granted that Sen. Robert Kennedy wants to be president some day. ★ ★ ★ If he cannot become the vice-presidential nominee in 1968, it may be that some of his supporters woulf/not mind risking the defeat of President Johnson and thus pave the way for the leadership of the party by the New York senator in preparation for the 1972 contest. But, whatever Verbal Oirchlds Ray S. Marsh of Walled Lake; 88th birthday. Mrs. Cora Spicer of Birmingham; 87th birthday. the purpose in producing a schism inside the Democratic party happens to be, tt doesn’t make political sense to give the Republicans the benefit of such a division. White President Johnson has been under considerable attack for his Vietnam policy, he has a chance in the pre-conVention debate on Vietnam against'Sen. McCarthy to gain strength aind to offset the effects of the Republican criticism — which thus fair has not been too clear-cut. (Copyright, 1f67, Publishers Hall Syndlcata) Bob Considine Says: Defense Chief Thornton? Reader States Reasons for Not Contributing I withheld my contribution to the Pontiac Area United Fund for two reasons: Nearly every week someone is collecting money or selling something for some organization supposedly covered by United Fund. Also, the Pontiac Area Planning Council is supposed to plan the future of Pontiac with the best interests of ail citizens. Why, then, has a member of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth been appointed to the council? It does not seem just that a minority voice of militant youths who gain their ends by threats and violence should speak for the entire Negro community in Pqhtiac. ★ ' ★ ★ A group which holds as much power as does the Pontiac Area Planning Council should have only the best minds, both Negro and white, to guide this city. A Strange Coincidence KORINE REAS PO BOX 513 NEW YORK—If Tex Tfiom-ton, head of Litton Industries, is to be the successor to Robert Strange M c N a mara that would be strange indeed. Or at least c o i nci-dental. Thor nton was the dynamic leader of a team of Array A.ir CONSIDINE Force strategists, accountants and creative thinkers — put. together by Gen. Hap Arnold — which found themselves at loose ends at the end of World War H. The bright young men had worked well together but now were headed for demobilization and peacetime jobs. Their intellectual fragrance was about to be wasted on the desert air. Col. Thornton had an incandescent idea. He would hold the team together and sell its services to some big American industrial company—preferably one that was in trouble and therefore in need of a massive infusion of talent. The company was not particularly hard to find at the end of 1945. It was Ford. Its young president, not too long out of his Navy uniform, Henry Ford ll, was struggling with a colossal complex trying to convert to its normal peacetime operations. f FORD INTRIGUED He was beset by his grandfather’s most trusted confederate, Harry Bennett, tough as nails and contemptuous of change. Thornton wired Henry n out of the bine and offered the services of himself and the dozen other members of his team. It was one of those cither-or pronouncements. Ford was intrigued. He had never heard of Thornton. But he asked him to drop by* Dearborn for a talk. After very little talk, Ford hired the lot. There was trouble, how-, ever, with Maj. McNamara. He wanted to return to Harvard and take a teaching job that had beeii offered him. BLUNT APPROACH Thornton changed his mind with a blunt approach: How would he, McNamara, ever be able to pay for the medical care of his wife, a polio victim, on an assistant professor’s pay? That was the clincher. Maj. McNamara became one of the Whiz Kids who, along with Ernie Breech and young Henry, engineered the enormous turnaround of the beat-np company. McNamara rose to the presidency of the company and to impressive riches. He wouid have been much richer today if Sargent Shri-ver, President-elect John F. Kennedy’s Cabinet proselyter, had not appeared at Ford’s office one day and told him that JFK wanted McNamara in his cabinet. ★ ★ ★ Young Henry called in McNamara. Shriver shook hands and immediately came to the point:. He was authorized by his brother-in-law to offer McNamara the post of secretary ”A11 Business Musi Operate Competitively' I do not believe industry is leading people astray^'ISlu have to run a business according to the sound economic principles of a free economy and that means when you sell your products you work and save for a day when business is at a decline. If we work according to a modified socialism, the pteonle do not work competitively and government must eventually take over and competition is dead. We cannot teij business what to charge for their products. They who do not price competitively are soon dead at malnutrition either for want of buyers or for want of capital to maintain operations. A READER Questions Reporting'Regarding Dr. Clark Why do news media fail to mention Dr. Clark’s title of of M.D. (Medical Doctor)? In the Sam Sheppard case and other cases- involving osteopaths -every effort was made to call attention to the fact that they were osteopathic doctors. Is the American Medical Association so strong that the news media are afraid to use trfe^M.D. title? D. C. , Question and Answer or commerce. McNamara shook his head. He wasn’t interested, though flattered. But then, without hesitation. Shriver offered him the post of secretary of defense. McNamara accepted immediately. Where can I get free legal advice? I can’t afford to hire a lawyer. C. S. REPLY Legal Aid Society, 305 National Bldg., FE 4-6528, will be glad to talk with you. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages New Suit (The Niles Daily Star) Secretary of Defense McNamara was not happy to see “long • haired youths riding through Saigon on red motor bikes.” He was moved to complain about the apparently carefree Vietnamese youth who pursue a gay life while American men are going to South Vietnam in increasing numbers. So one of the first act*- of President Thieu will be to tighten up the Vietnamese draft regulations and practices. The minimum age for the draft in South Vietnam has been 20. Officials admit, though, that two out of three 20-year-olds have been getting deferments. Vj *. * * tt has been common knowledge that rich merchants and powerful politicians can easily purchase or arrange deferments for their sons and their friends. It Is provoking for Americans to see their sons facing death in Vietnam while maltary > age Vietnamese shirk their duty. And this situation is not good for the Vietnamese themselves hi the long ran. Under the circumstances, it will be well for these Vietnamese youth to have an army uniform in their future. Aid to Strikers St. Louis dobe Democrat Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, is reported ready to- push for new laws providing for state payment of relief to strikers after they have-been off the job four to five weeks. Not many years ago, such an outrageous proposal for-tax money to finance strikes would have been laughed off as another of Reuther’s impractical welfare projects. Today it is a different matter. Four states already have laws giving varying amounts of aid to strikers. According to the Reuther-' type reasoning, strikers are entitled to federal unemployment money because they are just as much eat of work as if they had been laid off because of technological or other causes. That such a preposterous scheme could even be considered says much about the long steps that have been taken toward the welfare state. If the day ever conies when the federal government pays subsidies to strikers, then Heaven help private enterprise, it would be finished. The cards now are heavily stacked in favor of big unions, such as Reuther's. Because there is no limit on size of these massive arrays of Union power, Mr. Reuther can force car makers like Ford Motor Co. to grant highly inflationary wages and fringe benefits In order to get back into production. . Instead- of further tipping the scales in favor -of too-powerfu] unions, new lawa axe needed to jfrevent crippling ’qt-dustry-wlde strike* that penalize the public. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, HUD Didn't Say Gobbled V f ’ ■ j -i Poff mislead me, and I ex-nd my apologies to HUD. Ill By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last October l quoted the Department Of Housing and Urban Development as saying that “action-oriented orchestration of innovative inputs, generated by escalate® of meaningful lndj$-enous decision-making dialogue, focusing on tautyiliidied .promem complexes, can maximize die vital (hrust toward a nonalien-ated and viable infralfructure. determine whether the statement was authentic. I can't speak for Poff, but that is true as>far as 1 am concerned,, .. ’V. * ■ ' I didn't check* because t had no reasati to doubt its authenticity. The statement sounded perfectly plausible to me. IN MY HEART . 1 Man and boy, i have always felt down deep in my heart that “action-oriented orchestration of innovative inputs, etc.” could indeed “maximize the* vital thrust toward a nonalienated and viable infrastructure.' i, if “action-oriented or- mise the vital thrust, etc./* then what can7 HUD, I gather, is not necea-Mrily challenging the truth of the statement. It is onfy denying that it made the staterhent. Okay. 1 deeply regret that 1 let! tend my apologies 1 neverVt rust again. \ But nuhlng, no nothing, can ever shake my faith In the dzing capacity of action-oriented orchestration. The grandest homage we can pay to truth is to use it.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher. .denies It i I made that Stately At least | not alKjn one (breath. HUD informaj I me that t h e [statement aO-j Itually is anas-lsemblage of 'Jinglistic gob-bledygook . put together by C. L. Farris, president of the Urban Programming dorp, of St. Louis. | Farris, who apparently is the puckist type, has confessed that ■ he constructed the statement out I of bits and pieces of speeches ! by various HUD officials. Then he quoted it in one of his own speeches to get a laugh. ★ * * Very well. Fair is fair. Having incorrectly attributed the statement to HUD, I want tOS§|o my part in setting , the re^pyd straight SOURCE OF SOURCE The statement came to my attention in a press release issued by Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., who said it came from. HtlD. I believed him. r While I realize that politicians now and then play fast and loose with the troth, the issuance of phony press releases by member* of congress is a more blatant offense than I am accustomed to. MAY SPECIAL MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY ONLY! 188 N. 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Pillow shams....... 4.99 ea. DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAIN! TIIE PONTIA^ PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1907 Claus bought all the ice cream he could carry fourth side the moon had come out and he saw a crooked road where before a straight road had been. Cans was very tired but he raced down the loony, riggity-zaggity, yawing, catawampous >ad. At last he came to a fork. One road branched right. Claus circled the tree 14 times the circle grew wider and larger nntil he was miles from the tree. When he had counted 14 times he fell on the ground in exhausted sleep. 1 A glittering light and a blow in the face awakened him. opened his eyes to find a tiny elf leaning over him and yank-ing on his hair. ISAMTA and. the PIGWIDGENl By LUCRECE BEALE • (Synopsis—Claus leaves toys hi the stockings of the Sleeping children. Me sets out to find the Pigwidgen and break the curse. No one cm help him until an old wanum speak* up. ) CHAPTER FOUR Claus leaned over the old woman and gently Shook her bony shoulders. “You’ve got to tell me what you know!” he cried. “AH the children of the land are sleeping because of this Pigwidgen curse.” “A Pigwidgen curse is a fearful thing.” wheesed the crone. 'That is why you had best je ‘Who is the P i g w i d g e a?” asked Claus. “Where does he live? What does he do?" The old woman closed her eyes. “I don’t remember,’’ die whined. “I am very did.” She pressed her lips together and would not say another word. BUYS ICE CREAM Claus begged and teased and threatened but the old granny would not speak or open her eyes or even breathe. “She is dead,” thought Claus in despair. At that instant the crone’s eyes popped open and she cackled, “Ice cream always helps a person te remember;" Claus rushed to an ice cream store and brought back all the ice cream he cpuld carry. The ancient one at# seven quarts in seven different flavors. When the last box was licked clean she said: “When I was a girl a hundred ran on years ago a crooked-legged elf told me about the Pigwidgen. Go to him mid he will tell you, too.” CROOKED ROAD “A hundred years ago! gasped Claus. “Where could find such a creature now?" "On the Sopchoppy River 4 Ferry.” “Where is that?” “When night has come, take the crooked road out of town. When you come to the fork take the middle road to. the weeping willow tree. Circle the willow 14 times.” SAYS NO MORE “And then?” cried Claus. But the old crone’s eyes had closed again. Her mouth folded together. No more would she say. Claus left her. He went through the town asking directions to the crooked road. No one had heard of such a road. Nor had anyone heard of the Sopchoppy River Ferry. ★ * ★ Claus waited until dark. Then he walked to the four edges of the town. Nowhere did he see a crooked road. Four times he went to the four edges of the town. On the fourth time when he came to the Breath Test No Measure of Sobriety By Science Service Passing the breath analyser test does not mean you are sober enough to drive a. car. Poor reactions persist for hours after the breath test reads neeative, gator C. B. Gibbs, who is with the Control Systems Laboratory in Ottawa. Dr. Gibbs has developed a more sensitive, electronic sobriety test- Thu device, called a “stressanalyzer,” measures a man’s ability to steer sponse to shifting lights. With it, reports Dr. Gibbs, he finds that some people show impaired reactions up to seven hours after alcohol in the breath has completely disappeared. All drinking drivers are impaired to some extent, probably even those who drink a single beer, says Dr. Gibfag. His work at the laboratory, a facility of Canada’s National Research Council, is reported in the Nov. 20 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The middle road was not a! The elf waved a flashlight road at all but only a path laid made of fireflies and shouted, down by the moon. i’’Wake up! Wake up!” FOLLOWS PATH ! “W*wh0 are you?” stammered | Claus followed the path. Hel01*^tr jck Tweedleknees,’ ,, .__. . . , j?, *as snapped the elf and he gave the WESed Claus a fierce poke ^though t was winter the treeL venose. was in full leaf. I Tomorrow: Th« Sopchoppy Forry Thievei Hit Stote MONROE (AP) - Thieves broke info Elliott’s television and appliance store in Monroe sometime Saturday night or Sunday morning and stole $3,000 in Tcash and $6,000 in bank certificates, police said. The culprits apparently got Into the building through a skylight and broke a hole through the second floor to get into the store. announcing a distinguished arrival We proudly present this outstanding Canadian for the first time to our friends In the United States. >As Canada’s Oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That's why R&R is registered at the distillery. And why we can honestly say a whisky as rich as this is a rare buy, indeed, at *49i the Fifth From Canada’s oldest distiller IMPORTED BY ASSOCIATED IMPORTERS. SK. BOTH ED R THE USA BY SOOOEMUM R WORTS, PtORU. U. BUTTY PHOOf. Choose Your iviagriav©** COLOR TV from the Widest Selection at Grinnell's! Factory-Direct Price! 34950 Set of 4 Legs Included Add a thrilling new dimension to your Christmas TV programs with the versafile "Metropolitan” by Magnavox! A brilliant color tube and automatic purifier bring you 176 square inches of Instant rich color pictures. lSet it on e bookshelf, or detachable legs—or on the matching cert! kC Z^sImvM’4. Mobile Cart Optional, $20 THE PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Terms Brinfi your children to see 'Twinkles" In his house, brought all th# way to Pontiac from TWinklo Land. The little house will captivate the hearts of all tha bays and girl* as Snow White ana the Seven Dwarfs thriHed millions of children all over the worlds "Twinkles" will talk add joke with your children In person from inetde hie little etiiybbOk home. FREE CINDY CUES MB BALLOONS FOft THE KIDS M0N.-FRI. 10,9—SAT. 10-6 SUNDAY 12-6 536 NORTH PERRY STREET • PONTIAC Free Parking Across Glenwood from Kmart - FE 4-961S ——-----—V/*'.__ ' THE PONTIAC PRjSSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 ■ ; C ' ' ■ : ; v; . ■ ■ " ■ - 1 x • . * \ ' . v. ... • ' ■■ i] a • ‘ ’• • -v:; ;i 1 WHY COLOR TV NOW? v Because without it, you're missing , a whole, dimension you could be enjoying. Surprise the Whole family with a new color television, this holiday season. •' WHY HUDSON'S? - Selection, famous brands, demonstration models, competitive price policy,, expert salesmen, delivery, credit. WHY THIS SET? 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I)ECEMBKR 4, 1967 71 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Vietnam Fighting Viet Clarification MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei Department of Defense has^yi-j nounced the following casual- j ties in cQnnection with the conflict in Vietnam. They include the names of 71 men killed, in action. ! Killed in action:- . AfiMY I ALABAMA - Pic. Wllllwn C. Smith, Bessemer. _ j i ARIZONA Pic. Jemes E. Slone,| 1 ARKANSAS - Pic. McElree Meys Jr.M | CALIFORNIA - 1st L, | c°bW|,||l»mVVV ColeTn'Loi*nAnSelfc; Jpec. 4 Jo»Ph V. • Sherlock III, Sent* *osaj CpI. RlcherO 'enders. Redondo Beech; Pie. Ken-S. Adams. Santa Marla; Pic. Roger larshatl, Lakewood; Pfc. Dannls R. PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. Jeroma I Pittsburgh. Missing to dead—hostile: ARIZONA - WO F Phoenip. CALIFORNIA -Riley, Long Beach; neros. Riverside. FLORIDA : GEORGIA erick, Colui___ Huddleston, Newr Kenneth G. Owens, Orlai Columbus;* Spec. 4 Thomas ..ww-.-ston, Newman; Pfc. Herbert Gray, Gray; Pfc. Charles E. Willbai Is? LI. bougies C. iondlt " Ill Lt. Ronald M. Maverick , Died not as a result of hostile action: h ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Jehl i. Hughes, Redlands. ). FLORIDA - Cept. Robert L. Lei 4 Donald R. Camp- GEORGIA - |Sc^50^n'cr,Q#y|SMw^,?s' IDAHO — Pic. Robert S. Chambers, Potlatch. *&*£*: „ ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Erhordt W. Math-, lesen, Waukegan; Pic. Michael W. Fer-ence. Chicago; Pic. Joseph Pennell, Easti 'iNdTanA - Stall Sgl. James^ E.| i^Pfc. BIHy KANSAS — Pic. NEVADA — Sp< ell, Reno. NEW JERSEY — Spec. 4 Jeflrey W. oonce, Union. NEW YORK — 1st L*. Richard W. hnmoson, Carmel; Cept. Harold J. Kaut-j Spring Valley; Spec. ^4 Andrew^J. imaica;. Pfc. Frink E. Stokes, MontL cello; Pic. Lester Tyler, Bronx. NORTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 James W. Flynt III. Pittsboro; Pfc. Prelow Grlssetie, Shallotte; Ptc. Richard F. Mason. Erwin. OHIO — Spec. 4 Lin wood C. Corbett, Cleveland. OKLAHOMA Spec. 4 Charles E. Met- ; Spec. 4 PENNSYLVANIA — Cept. Michael 4 — er; WO Raymond “ iifli -if Sgt. - MICHIGAN - CpI. Willard B. Wallace, I jyne Falls. _ * MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 Rodger ’ i, Bramerd; Spec. 4 Ronald H. I Spec. 4. Thames Oleer-isinick. Mount Carmel; Spec. 4 Robert J. I,I Sanders, Philadelphia; Spec. 4 Jack H. Sheep Jr., Rural Ridge. I, SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Roy J. Blackwell Jr.. Clinton; Pvt. Neel I. Best. ■ IexaS*- 1st LI. Richard T. Busen-WASHINGTON OUT OF STEP—Actor Tony Curtis and his wife, Christine Kaufmann, have separated, according to the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. They marched down the aisle almost five years ago, but got out of step—as they are here 'in Rome earlier this year. * Curtis, 41 „ was pre- viously married for 11 years to actress Janet Leigh. . " . _ -i J .. Patton, Del 1968 Tax Bills Are in the Mail Monroe Thieves Are Considerate ______ Pfc. Robert D. Waddell, Bat OKLAHOMA — Spec. bo, Catoosa; CpI. Ronald City. OREGON - Spec. 4 J< old, Estacada. PENNSYLVANIA - Staff Sgt. Chariot G. Roberts, Brownsville; Sgt. Thoodorr A. Dougherty, Philadelphia; Spec. 4 David E. Hommal, Mount Pleasant Hills; Spec. 4 Matthew F. Sharpnack, Willlams- rEXAS - Tax bills afe on their way across Oakland County. The county equalization office said township and city governments mailed out the statements in the latter part of the week. „ w ★ ■ ♦ The tax rate varies a great deal across the county, but most property owners will find the amount higher than last year. Although only a lew communities have approved tax increases, much reevaluation of property values has taken place with the object of bringing as-: sessments up to 50 per cent of market value, a move required by a recent state law. Tax authorities explain two factors are working to raise property taxes — inflation in general and the increase in value of propperty due to pressures of population. •k it ir So even though resident! lives in community where no Increase has been Voted on the actual tax rate, the bill is going to be higher in almost every case, say tax men. However, everyone has until Jan. 10 to come up with the money — before penalty pro-! visions are applied. . MONROE (AP) —A pair of considerate thieves broke into the La-Z-Boy Chair Co. Saturday night, tied up ah elderly watchman, explained they would not take ,his wallet because he1 had to “work for a living,” then | stole an undetermined amount of change from vending machines. * * ★ Before the thieves left, watchman Daniel Grassley told police, they loosened the ropes with which they had tied him, facilitating his escape. VIRGINIA - Sp*c. 4 Gordon S'j Danville WASHINGTON - Spec. 4 Allen WEST'VIRGINIA - Spec. 4^0evld Simpson, Bui Greenfield, Me WISCONSIN Pic. Kenneth ,, __a Rock. IOWA — CpI. Mark C. Paler MICHIGAN — Pfc. Vaughn T. O'Nell, Incoln Park. NORTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Wllllt Broadnax, Jackson. OKLAHOMA - Lane* CpI. Jerry Johnson, Oklahoma City. Died of wounds: ___ ... m Charls Inneapolls. Died while captured or terned: ARMY GEORGIA - Ma|. Orlan J. Wi Jr., Warner Robins. Missing in action: ARMY StaH SgLf Start Soi. I Spec, l p* ____ Remar G.. Williams Spec, 4 Paul B. McKinley Sgt- Josh c. Noah. Sgt. Wallace L. Ogee Sgt. Arthur Turner Jr. Spec. 5 Dean Moore Spec. 4 Harvey L. Brown Ml Spec. 4 Ernesto S. Cantu , Spec. 4 Gary R. Cooper Spec. 4 Michael J. Gladden Spec. 4 William 'Trltagerty Spec. 4 Raymond to I___4 Jesse Sanchez Spec. 4 Lewis B. Smith K^Webb^ Pfc! Bruce M. Benzing Pfc. John D'Agostino ’ Pic. Juan M. Garcia Pic. Dennis Graenwald sfchalopoulos Pfc. Richard...... Pfc. Gerald Klossak Pfc. Robert C. La Valla* Jr. Pfc. Witold. J. Leszczynskl Pfc. Carlos J. Lozada Pfc. Roger 0. Mabe Pfc. John M. Ortiz Ptc. William A. Ross Pfc. Valdoz Sharp Pfc. Jesse E, Smith Pfc. John W. Smith Pfc. Harry H. Spencer Pfc. Thomas J. Wade Pfc. Rudolph N. Ward Pfc. Jamas R. Worrell 3.C. Lonnie B. Evo Tigers are native only to eastern and southern Asia and the adjacent islands. The only tigers in Africa are those in captivity. MKMnKwmaanwaasawi 1 Christmas DISCOUNT I SALE | on Entire Stock of « MUSICAL S INSTRUMENTS I Guitars, Amplifiers, S Microphones, Drums 8 and Etc. Tape Recorders, Phonographs, TVs, Radios ... Selling Entire Stock of JEWELRY Surprive You. \ LAYAWAY jf Now for Christmas S TERMS AVAILABLE S OPEN I Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. S Edwajuti OPEN MON. - FRI. till » P.M. Carpet your kitchen! Ozite Town V Terrace Carpeting mg? Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. We carry a large selection of Carpets for all your needs. We give FREE ESTIMATES and IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED CEIUM TILE As Low As includes “T** Metal Ft Baked Enamel WALLBOARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in 5 Colors 4x8’ Panels CERAMIC TILE sq. ft. and Up 1x1 4V«x4,*. Steven p. Mors*, ney ^ handle the New Hamp-shttdon p. Bawier. Mur- ghire primary campaign says !*K55o!to-------------. - .7 I California ondr wmiam h Romney *91 have *<» clarify his Missing to dead—nonhostile: ; sea?ius. Lemoere. position on Vietnam. John Dear- ; army I Missing not as a result of hos- £i«iird lo humidify a. mi ally n* if i. needed for y $5 MONTHLY - NO MONEY DOWN U\ Victor COLOR 23 Inch Roll About HANDSOME WALNUT COLOR STAND INCLUDED! a Meatured Diagonally) sFree Delivery and 90-Day Service! f46495 Terrific! It boasts the biggest Color TV picture there is — yet you can move the TV easily from room to room on its FREE STAND with freewheeling, mar-proof. casters. Loaded with deluxe RCA features. Wo: RCA Hi-Ute Color Tube with Permu-Clirome Extended Range Duo-Cone Speaker (like 2 speakers in one) 295 sq. in. imuge. GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE DISHWASHER *168 DELIVERED SERVICED WARRANTED EASY TERMS $7.99 Monthly Waihei, rin*ea and dries diiliea and ail. verwara sparkling cle in and bright, auto-mi ically! Ha* built-in drain pump, vinyl ""•hioned interior. ndm 1k GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ' 51 W. HURON ST. ™ * FE 4-155^ Open Every Night ’til 9 P.M. . - 0| ‘k I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 A—111 D. 'eliglnt her with gifts from Hudsons Hosiery Casual knee-hi's to glitter stockings, parity hose to jeweled at-home skimmers. Basic day or evening sheers, cuddle-fluff slippers. You'll find all her favorites and some surprises for her, too. Our hosiery experts will help you find her perfect fit-just tell them her shoe size or regular hosiery size and height. Hudson's Hosiery-Pont iac 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Come in, write or shop by phone; just call your toll-free Hudson number. Great new idea from Round-the-Clock — the Parity- Give her Round-the-clock — the stockings that fit superbly, never bag or wrinkle. Ask us — we may have her hosiery size on file. Top: Cantrece® nylon dress sheers in .beige, tan, taupe, deep brown. 3 pair 5.2S. Bottom: Bikini top panty hose sheers of smooth Agllon® pylon in tan, light beige, bone, taupe. 3.5®.| hose with Refills®. The little panty gently shapes, the hose detach so she can refill with Agilon® nylon Dearfoam® slippers feature a cloud-soft foam inner-sole that cushions every step. Sizes'5-9. Left: Velva / cotton terry scuff; blue, fcerlse, pink, white, yellow/ 93., sheers or colorfice opagues at her whim.Pick pastels, brights, or basic shades. Panty girdle with 1 pr. hose; set, $10 refills, 2.25. 1 Center: Orion® acrylic fluff scuff; cerise, pink, turquoise, while, $.1. Right: Fluffy Orion® acrylic snuggle boot; cerise, pink, red, turquoise, white, $4. At-home luxury for her — the supple slippers from »Bonnle Doon. Sizes 5 to 9%. Top: Jeweied basic skimmer slipper with riij&n-made sole in white, pink, turquoise, or beige leather; gold or silver color Mylar® rfietaliic. 35. Bottom: Plain glitter skimmer slipper in metallic vinylrluxurious in silver or gold color. M.' it’s Christinas time at HUDSON’S Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland Open Monday thru Saturday till 9 p.m. v Downtown Detroit Open Mon. thru Eri. till 8:30 p.m., Sat. till 5:30 p.m. 1 >rrM- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 YOUNG Closing the Job Gap! Top Priority for U.S. By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director, National Urban League Do you know how much an average'famiiy of four;, needs' to maintain a moderate living standard? According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the family must earn or have mm an annual income of 19,191 if they jive in an urban area. * The figure is higher for some cities-like *New York ($10,1951, and slightly lower for Others. But any way you slice it, it’s a lot of money, far beyond the reach of many Americans. Only about one out of 10 Negro families earns that much, and many can do'it only because a higher proportion of wives and mothers work. Despite this, Negro families with two or more jobholders still earned less than the average white family with one working member. These figures don’t mean fancy living. A “moderate" living standard doesn't allow much room for luxuries. But it is still a far cry from a survival living standard. This is about $3,300 for an urban family of four. Yet even this very low income is beyond the reach of many Negro families. About two out of every five earn less, and live in poverty. The reason for this is that Negro workers tend to be concentrated in the lowest-paying jobs and they are most likely to become unemployed. The figures for Negro unemployment are rising, and they now stand at 8.6 per cent more than twice that for . white workers. Some ghetto neighborhoods suffer unemployment to a degree not reflected in the official figures. Up to half die working population in these areas is unemployed. These figures are disgraceful. No country .can tolerate such widespread poverty, least of all the richest nation in the world. Closing the job gap has to be at the top of America’s list of priorities. The job gap is also a racial gap—it exists because of discrimination. Nothing else can explain the terrible gap in the income figures and in the unemployment figures. Negroes have persistently been thrust to the bottom of the economic ladder, and, the figures prove it. Government, industry, and labor will have to join in efforts to end this situation. During the Depression, when the whole country suffered from poverty and unemployment, massive public works projects were started to* put men to work. We can do no less for today’s minorities who suffer economic depression on an even wider scale. In addition to job-creating projects which put people to work on socially useful programs, government can offer incentives to private industry to relocate in the ghetto. Fantastic subsidies are given to rich farmers not to grow certain crops, and many states and cities offer tax breaks to companies which relocate in their areas. The same inducements could be offered to firms which agree to hire and train the poor and which ,build in the ghetto. Industry will have to do a lot more to hire Negroes. They will have to abandon some of the tests they use which are geared for middle-class whites and which work against Negroes, and replace them with more realistic standards which will measure the potential of a man to do the job': Two Murders Uncovered-After 800 Years LONDON (UPI) — Murder will out—even after 800 years. And the case of the Llan-dough skeletons has been closed with a finding that Joannah Doe and Richard Roe were killed by pqpons unknown: , That the deaths of two. people in 12th century Wales should be found to be murder and not due to natural causes or accident is a tribute to the techniques of modern science. 3ut Dr. Brian J. Ford did- not stop there. By deduction Sherlock Holmes would have approved, he drew from the earth and the few clues still left the probable reasons why the girl, at least, was slain. As he told the story in the weekly “Medical News”, Dr. Ford became interested in the skeletons after they were uncovered by archaeologists. The first thing he discovered' when he got them to ,his laboratory, was that the Archaeologists had been wronl in naming one of the skeletons “John.” J . ★ ★ ★ He changed the name to “Joannah.” The skeletons had been wedged in a sewer or drain that ran from a' corner of the ancient ruin where they were found. This struck Dr. Ford as suspicious. Then he found that minute fragments around a damaged rib in the girl’s skeleton were iron. So it appeared she had been struck a heavy, blow. He assembled the fragments of the, skull and gjl fitted except for a roughly circular aperture. Inside the clay in the cranial cavity there was a bit of stone that might have been a spike, exactly the size of the hole in the skull. Someone had driven a spike into the girl’s ’ skuji? But why? ’,. Radiographers reported that the t e e t h were very worn for a girl of 22, which coincided with speculation that her diet consisted of shellfish—mussel shells were found nearby—and raw vegetables. The bones also gave some indications of , arrested development. The inner surface of the skull showed she might have suffered from a brain growth. “We haye, therefore,” Dr. Ford concluded, “a picture of a relatively healthy girl who lived on ’ shellfish and raw vegetables developing behavioral abnormalities after late puberty and as a result regarded with growing hostility by the villagers.” The villagers made the girl the victim of a ritual murder. They also killed the man, who was the right age to have been her - father. Then they wrecked the house over the bodies. It was a double murder—uncovered 800 years later. Sturdy black leather Wellington hoots. Feature long wearing Neolite sole*. A gift to please the little gents on your list. Sizes 8>/a to 3D. FOR THE YOUNG COWBOYS COWBOY BOOTS Our Reg. 5.97 3 DaysmOnly Lealhrr cowboy bools with decorath tabs, cowboy, heel and,.rubber sole.' GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD Crepeset® nylon puts Gaymode1 lingerie in an elegant fashion mood Little luxuries that become the most important fashion necessities. Lace lavished Gaymode® lingerie in totally new Crepeset® nylojt ... an airy, pebble textured tricot that can't cling, won't fide up, needs less care than any other lingerie you-'ve ever owned. Beautifully opaque . . . but light enough to wear ! even under lined dresses and double knits, Colors — clear and rich — from defitate pales to high ftpshipn brights. Full and half slipsNn- proportioned sizes; bikinis, briefs, pettipants in sizes S, M, L. Full (lip.... $5 Half slip ... $4 Brief...;. $2 Crtptiti it a rtg. TM of Enlia Carp. Pettipant. . . $3 Bikini. ... 1,50 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE SHOP TIL 9:30... NOW TIL CHRISTMAS ... CHARGE HI Til E-POytraCPfl E SS, MftXDA V. I) EC KM BKR 4, lOfir™ BUCKVS CHRISTMAS CAPER jfib-0 our story begins, ftlsibe day before Christmas, and UB find our tntnepid little trouble shooter, Buck# Ruckus, on an emergency assignment at the North Pole- By Watty Wood Literature Inspires Young Playmates7 Juvenile classics once again inspire a variety of doll "playmates." the Gingerbread boy arid girl, for. example, appear in dark brown plush; ■# ★ ★ Christmas *07 versions of Raggedy Ann and Andy have bodies that bend,, instead of the traditional floppy shape. Mary Poppins is another favorite. , New models of Humpty Dumpty and the Buckingham Palace Guards contrast with such Mod designs as a spotted Cheetah. The Kid is a new freckled boy doll who talks when various parts of his body are moved. ★ ★ ★ The Brat doll, in both boy and girl versions, sticks out its tongue when squeezed. CMv*rtli*mtnn j • 425 and nuch, much morel 227 eq. In. $449 COLOR TV Wood Walnut Lo-Boy Console. The Olenmore with 25,000 volts of ture power, with full 82 cha UHF/VHF tuner, oilto. color moi fidelity control and picture stabiliser. Push-pull, on-off volume control and complete 2-year warranty. >489 WISTINOHOUte • AU (OLID CTATI CONSOL, STI8IO ® Westinghouse toil. Imri tUraii ipwe. >229 SOUIXSTATI Sterns Combination ,73 Watts oils Maltkad limn utu fh-AU. fJL (tales (Mile__ The Htlslaifsn, • dnuea-—die lesetrad stsne itlee sit, weal- uni rteradKtla., " araa Kails Staelamtle <289 Westinghouse JET-SET INSTANT-ON PORTABLE TV Softer, clearer, easier to watch. Handsome, new trim shape with top controls. Illuminated pop-up channel numbers. No wait, no warm up. 172 sq. in. vitwing arta. Sensational buy. ¥$13995 ftolpoini: TOP-LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER large family capacity, singln setting controls wash, rlnsa and dry cycles with silverware bosket, shuts self off automatically, ,e ttseay Pew* 3 Tsars te Payl $99 Kelvinator 2-DOOR, 14-FT. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER NO FROST THROUGHOUT Deluxe 2-door, with big' 101 -lb. top froozor, 4 full width rofrigorotor sholvos, 1 adjustable full width porcelain crisper, super storage doors, interior lighting, magnetic door gaskets. No. P649. >219 ttatpjoint 16-Lb. Automatic Washer With special sotting* lor pormonont press fabrics, plus porcelain finish Ins id# and out I Fully automatic washer, i 3 fountain filtered wash cycles* 2 to 16 pound load* without soloctiont, 3 v Hone, 2 Indian safety lid swift *169 KELVINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE n timer, clock, minute reminder, throw away fall a van linings, fast oven pro-heat, deluxe. fmis*174w WESTINGHOUSE NO FROST 14 FT. 2-Dr. Refrigerator Frost-free always. Big 121-lb. freeier. full width vegetable crit-per. Built-in egg storage. >229 Kelvinator Qiant 21.3 Cu. Ft. Frostproof FOODARAMA REFRIGERATOR IN A TRIM 35Tb SIZEI Trim enough to fit most every kitchen —No frost in both sections, navsr defrost again ovorl 35% inches wide, only 65 inches high) Massive 312-lb. frozen food saction complete with ice troy,, ice tray rock, and Ice storage chest, rofrigorotor taction hat oxclu- ' sivo "Cold-Miet Crisper" with 3 trays, 3 glide-out shelves, 24-count egg ttoraga chest, full-width dairy chest, moot hooper, 2 "Tote-Troys" in door. 4 shielded light*. Alto available with automatic Ice maker. FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE I INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER'S PONTIAC , S. Telegraph Rd., Vt Mile South of Orchard Lako Rd. FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road, Just South of 12 Mile Rd. ■j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19G7 A~1S Your Ghristmas Dollars Go Further at Sears SALE Save on Gift-Perfect Tables and Chairs urnr■“ * . Sale! Smart Mrl 1 and Mrs. Chairs Regular 199.90 Both Mr. and Mrs. chairs have reversible foam latex cushions. Cotton fabric upholstery is Scotchgard* treated to resist spills and stains. Blue and green or rust and gold floral print. Regular 54.95 Pedestal Cocktail Table 49.88 Save $10 on Finely Carved Mediterranean Stvle Tables ^ Imagine finding such large elegant tables Regular 39.95 at this low price! Superbly crafted of hardwood veneers in a hand-rubbed pecan r M ■ IKK Save Now' on Marble-Top Contemporary Style Tables Sale! French Provincial Chair Regular 69.95 Colonial, Contemporary Designs Creamy beige Portuguese marble is inlaid Regular 69.95 into the tops for a look of luxury. All Round Commode styles richly veneered in walnut with "a satin finish, choice of commode, cocktail, end or step tables. Rbg. 54.95-59.95 188 % 88 Brighten up your room this Christmas with this arm chair. Rich textured cover. Reversible 'Serofoam polyurethane cushion. Buy now, save. flk, V Take your choice of luxurious chairs . .. all with reversible Serofoam polyurethane cushions for buoyant comfort. Lefli Colonial swivel rocker in patchwork with brown cover. Deep cushion. Middle: Contemporary tub chair, casters on front legs. Rayon-acetate tweed cover. Right: Colonial swivel rocker with carved wood trim. Rayon-acetate tweed cover. Regular 79.95 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Save $10 to $20 Choice of Deluxe Swivel Rockers 88 Sale Ends Saturday Save Now on Marble-Top French Provincial Tables Regular 79.95 I Round Cnmnwi. Delicate carving, inlaid marble tops — 69 88 this is deluxe French styling. Mellow elm .finish on choice hardwoods. Choice of step, lamp, cocktail or commode tables. Christum* Shopping Hours 9 am to/- 9 pm Monday through Saturday Rag. 54.95-59.95 49 88 79 Left: Colonial authentic design with patchwork coyer, pillow pack. Deep comfort Serofoam polyurethane cushion, 79.88 Right: Rocker is extra wide and deep. Serofoam polyurethane in seat cushion, pillow baca. Rayon-acetate tweed, 79.88 Saari Furnltur# Dtpt. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—16 nur i unci Ahi fin THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 196T WE SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE at DISCOUNT PRICES! 3000 ITEMS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM • INTERNATIONAL SILVER • SESSIONS • HOOVER • OISSELL • BATES • TOASTMASTER • HAMILTON-BUM • PROCTOR • OSTER A FREE 244 PAGE DISCOUNT CATALOG AIL MERCHANDISE IS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I EVERYTHING IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED I Every single product is brand new—not seconds, not rejects. Each item comes packed in factory sealed cartons and carries the manufacturers guarantee. Unsatisfactory merchandise may be returned for credit. You must be satisfied I SPECIALS SHOWN — 3 DAYS ONLY SHAVER with its own built-in light Tho light lots you soo what you're dolngl Exclusive Sunbeam Micro-Twin shaving hoad. Perfect for logs and underarms. What a gift far her I COMPARE AT $12.95 Ask for Number 245-14M Thhgmsker FUN FLOWERS HAMILTON-BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE with hole-in-the-handle Perfect carving every time Effortless, easily guided. Stainless steel blades. Famous Hamilton-Beach quality. You saw It on rvi *9.88 Ask for Number 113.14M ramie SINT UKM 0©, ,«i«»iwic0 TALKING TILES LEARNING MACHINE jectives, colon and numbers —o new odvaature In l.ornlng on 432 soundtracks. COMPASS AT $M.»S $15es Thingmaker FRIGHT FACTORY HANDS DOWN TIGHT SQUEEZE i by t Electric CAM OPENER Rival* Attys?. monutasturs, of PLUG-IN AUTO SiYtV SPOTLITE Slugs Into auto clgarutta lighter. 5" G.E. inalad beam givni brilliant flash. 10 foot 1 cord. Chroma. Perfect ter COMPASS AT $4.»S $3?7 Aik for Number 163-12M THAYER SABY WALK-A-BOUNCER McGraw 4-Slice TOASTER ■y the makon of Toastmaster Llfe-Llto Rechargeable FLASHLIGHT os a baby wolkor. In move thorn—It's a da luxa, rubbar cushioned bouncer. Chroma. Ro movoblo tray. Sals ■jjfi strudy I COMPASS AT $11.91 Ask far Numbar 124-10M COMPASS AT $11.95 *1088 glove compartment. Bright beam lasts long and Is aasily recharged In any electric outlet I Ask for Numbar 22-11M COMPASI AT $5.95 nssur&fins MINIATURE OAR CASE 2 slide trays I M-16 MARAUDER AUTOMATIC RIFLE I •G” COMPASI AT $3.00 Ask far Number 2J0-2IM A bench-made alheacaslon belt , wardrobe that contains 3 top-groin cowhide belts In different talers end with different buckles. What ■ men's gill I $444 *5** Jiffy-Frost GLASS CHILLER Pratts any drinking glass In seconds, le the perfect best I Drinks taste great In chilled glasses. COMPASI AT $3.50 $£88 Ask far Number 245-40M KNIT-B-MATIC Ask far Number 2433IM DELUXE WALKIE- TALKIE- Aik for Number 245-50M Powerful all-transistor unit by famous maker. Telescopic antenna. 2 controls, hand strap, includes batteries. COMPARE AT $14.93 PAIR >8.88 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK by c5 A petite al , eaiy-to-rood smart leekln 'I TOOTHBRUSH It's Cordless I COMPAM At $3.5e Ask far Number 24S-19M 77 A functional unit for the entire family. Power handle and four brushes In a charging base. Powerful yet gentle and safe. COMPARE $£.88 Number AT $11.95 STORE IS LOCATED AT 395 AUBURN AVI. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Lynda Walks Into History's Spotlight Through Elegant White House Route AP Wirtpholo WASHINGTON UP) - Beneath glittering crystal chandeliers and in history’s spotlight, President Johnson’s daughter, Lynda Bird, takes her place next Saturday as the 16th bride married in the White House. 1 The mansion home of the presidents at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, filled with memories of first families and famous events, is a unique setting. The 500 “dearly beloved" gathered for the wedding of Lynda arid Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb will stand for the 15-minute Episcopal marriage ceremony, witnessing a chapter of White Houle history. ™ ■ wee Lynda Bira Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles party given by Robb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Everything about the event wiil be Robb, who tbill be married in the White House Robb of Milwaukee. Marguerite Robb, 19, the cap- colorful—beginning with the red, white next Saturday, arrive at the City Tavern in the tain’s sister, holds her three-year-old-niece, Marcy ®nt* wV.e £arb of.tbe bridal party to Georgetown section of Washington Sunday for o Robb. 1 S£T3 ing “to have and to hold’’ vows and gold wedding rings. Lynda, on the arm of President Johnson, will make her entrance along a route from the second-floor family quarters, down the 37 steps and three landings of the grarid stairway, across the north portico entrance hall, down the great cross hall to a flower-decked, specially-built altar in the East Room, e e e It js a route bridegroom Robb has taken often in his military role as officer in charge of the White House color guard for state dinners and receptions. But this time the young Marine officer will be waiting at the altar in his dress blue uniform. PORTRAIT GALLERY On her way down the White House corridors, Lynda will pass a gallery of portraits of past presidents. | And just at the entrance to the East Room is a likeness of former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, who. watched the last White House wedding iit.1942. As she comes down the grand stairway, Lynda can pause to take one last look at herself in a towering floor-to-ceiling gold-framed mirror that dom-(nates the west wall of the north portico entrance hall. She will pose on the la§t landing for photographs in her long, white bridal gown — a fashion secret the White House tried to maintain until this final moment. * • ★ ; ★ ' " The bride and her father will walk beneath the great circular glass lantern in the north entrance, past six 20-foot marble columns into the center of the 79%-foot-long great east-west cross hall. Turning east, they walk along 4m feet of red-carpOted hallway to the entrance of the East Room. Lynda’s appearance will be heralded by the 32-piece Marine Band’s chamber orchestra, playing the traditional "Here comes the bride.” The scene of the wedding is the great gold and white East Room, a lofty salon patterned after audience chambers of 19th century European palaces. DIMENSIONS The huge room, running the North-South length of the White House — 80-feet long, 40-feet wide and 20-feet high — has been associated with splendid, solemn and homey events. Abigail Adams, the first First Lady to At the left is Nellie Grant statting*Tier honeymoon, on a Pullman palace car en routerto New York urith grbom Algernon Sartoris. Franca Folsom Let Him Explain First (right) embraces her mother shortly after saying “I do’’ with "President Grovet Cleveland. Rumor had it Cleveland was courting her mother. Don't Give Husband 'the Brush' By ABIGAILVAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is an executive who must make occasional business trips. I have been kidded quite a bit lately about his new new red-headed secretary. She’s Australian, very pretty and married, which may or may not mean anything. Anyway, my husband recently returned from1* an out-of-town business ABBY trip and when I un •packed his . things, as I always, do, I found a red hair in his hairbrush. I am keeping it as “evidence” in case I need it. Have you any ideas on how I can get a hair out of his secretary’s head without her knowing It? I would like to send both hairs to a chemist to determine whether they are from the same head. My husband’s hair (what there is left of it) is decidedly gray. Thank you. SUSPICIOUS IN SYRACUSE DEAR SUSPICIOUS: The obvious solution would be for you to engage the red-head in a hair-pulling contest, but I-wouldn’t recommend it. (I hear the “Aussles” are excellent fighters.) Why not confront your husband with the "evidence.” Don’t give him the brush. Just ask him to explain it. Calendar TODAY Maceday Gardens extension study group, 7 p.m., Sveden House, Flint. A Christmas party and gift exchange will follow in the War-ringham Street home of Mrs. Dori-ald Denoyer. TUESDAY Iota Nn chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Robert Lally home in Walled Lake. Mrs. PhlUlp Newman and Mrs. Ronald Applegate will present a program. Oakland Community College Series, 8 p.m., S e a h o 1 m High School, Birmingham. “Religions of the Orient" with Dr. Herbert C. Jackson of Michigan State University. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that concerns not only me, but all the other kids who ride my bus. It is my bus driver, afwoman. First of all she drives a little too fast, and second, when she has to frit on her brakes because the car in front of her puts on his brakes, she waits until she is about a foot away from the car she is trying riot to hit. ★ * ★ How can I tell her she does these things without hurting her feelings because she is really a very nice lady? I am surprised we didn’t have an accident yet, but some of the kids have black and blue marks all over from where she slammed on her brakes and everybody went flying. Thank you. ELIZABETH DEAR ELIZABETH: First, tell the woman bus driver what you’ve told me. It that doesn’t slow her up, tell your mother. * * * DEAR ABBY: For reasons which you will understand when you read this letter, I cannot ask anyone I know to help me with this problem. You are my last hope, so don’t let me down, Abby. I want to get a social security card, but I understand to get one I have to present my birth certificate. it it 'it Here’s my problem: 1 am an Illegitimate child and I don’t have a birth certificate. * * a1' Worse yet, there Is a question as to who*my father was. My mother says one thing, and my relatives say something else. (To be truthful with you, I don’t think my mother knows for sure.) * * . * Anyway, I was told that the birth certificates of illegitimate children are locked up somewhere, and it would take an act of Congress to get one out. So what do you suggest I do now? MANKAT 0 READER DEAR READER: You don’t need your birth certificate to get a social security card. Laws differ from state to state, hut in your case information concerning illegitimate births may be obtained only by a court order. * * it DEAR ABBY: I read of the difficulty encountered by young brides regarding what to call their mothers-ln-law. Re-cctftly a friend's son married, and her new daugher-ln-law calls her “mama-law.” I think, this is a wonderful solution. It is respectful and has a feeling of warmth aW love. I hope this will solve someone else's problem. I am sure it would have solved mine 48 years ago. [/ I.M.G. An/Unusual Gifts' Sale atOU's Oakland Center New and unusual gifts for Christmas will be on sale at the Oakland University “Holiday Art, Book and Gift Fair” on Wednesday in the main lounge of the Oakland Center, The all-day fair is being sponsored jointly by the University’s art department, book center and Scholar; Shop. In addition tq imported art objects, student paintings and sketches will also be on sale. Hours are from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. White House Weddings 1801 MARY PAYNE, sister of Dolley Madison, to JOHN GEORGE JACK-SON, later a congressman from Virginia. 1812 LUCY PAYNE WASHINGTON, sister of Dolley Madison and widow of George Steptoe Washington (the first president's nephew) to JUDGE THOMAS TODD, an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. 1820 MARIA HESTER MONROE, daughter of President James Monroe, to SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR, her first cousin and her father’s secretary. 1828 MARY CATHERINE HELLEN, coquettish orphan who lived in the Executive Mansion, to her cousin, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS n, only president’s son to marry in the White House. 1832 MARY EASTIN, niece of matchmakerish President Andrew Jackson, to LUCIUS J. POLK, elegant Tennessee gentleman. 1832 MARY ANN LEWIS, daughter of Andrew Jackson's crony Major William Lewis, and who lived in the White House to ALPHONSE PAGEOT, French diplomat, who was the first foreigner to be married in the White House In the only Roman Catholic wedding celebrated there. 1842 ELIZABETH TYLER, daughter of President John Tyler, to WILLIAM Ni WALLER, a Virginia gentleman. 1874 NELLIE GRANT, daughter of President U.S. Grant, to ALGERNON SARTORIS, British junior diplomat. 1878 EMILY PLATT, niece of President Rutherford B. Hayes to GEN. RUSSELL HASTINGS, a widower. 1886 FRANCES FOLSOM, 22,. to her guardian, PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND, 48. 1906 ALICE ROOSEVELT, daughter of President Theodore RooSevelt, to REP. NICHOLAS L0NGWORTH of Ohio. 1913 JESSIE WILSON, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson, to FRANCIS B. SAYRE, lawyer in office of New York district attorney. 1914 ELEANOR WILSON, daughter of President Wilson,' to WILLIAM McADOO, secretary of the treasury. 1918 ALICE WILSON, niece of President Wilson, to the REV. ISAAC STUART McELROY, JR., pastor of the Presbyterian Church In White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 1942 MRS. LOUISE GILL MACY, former Paris editor of “Harper's Bazaar,” to HARRY HOPKINS, President F. D. Roosevelt's adviser. live in the White House, hung her wash in the East Room to dry. Dances, receptions, bill signings, oath takings and funerals have been held there. Nowadays, the East Room is perhaps best known as the scene of the President’s televised news conferences. ★ it it Most previous White House brides picked this elegant room tor their weddings. Graced by long windows draped in gold damask, four white fireplaces topped by long gold-framed mirrors and 28 fluted pilasters, the room is dominated by- three great chandeliers. Hanging like Inverted umbrellas, each 860-pound chandelier has 15,000 individual sparkling crystals. Under one of these dramatic chandeliers, in the center of the room, the 14-member bridal party will assemble — bridesmaids in ruby red velvet gowns, groomsmen in grey cutaways. The altar itself will be placed in front of a draped window in the, center of the east wall between two famous gold- framed, full-length portraits of George -and Martha Washington. A student of history, bride Lynda knows well the tales of earlier White House days. ★ ★ * When Robb’s six fellow Marine officers in blue dress uniform raise their ceremonial swords at the East Room doorway, she arid her husband will walk into the history books themselves. The wedding ceremony will be fol- * lowed by a traditional receiving line, with the bridal couple and their parents shaking hands with guests in the Blue Room, an oval-shaped Victorian era drawing room. Portraits of the nation’s first seven presidents hang on the gold-flecked blue silk walls. Here President Theodore Roosevelt shook 8,513 hands at a New Year's reception in 1907. And the Blue Room was the scene of the wedding of the only president married in the White House, Grover Cleveland. His wife, Frances Folsom, only 21, became the nation's youngest first lady. Robb's Parents Arrive in Washington WASHINGTON UPI — Mr. and Mrs. James S. Robb, parents of the man who’ll marry President Johnson’s daughter Lynda on Saturday, arrived in the capital and almost immediately hosted a pre-wedding party in historic Georgetown. It was the first of several big gatherings planned for Marine Capt. Charles (Chuck) Robb and Lynda before their wedding. The Robbs, from Milwaukee, Wig., moved into the White House earlier Sunday and will be guests of President and Mrs. Johnson until after the ceremony. Exclaimed the older Robb at the Georgetown party, “The room service is good. You just pick up the telephone and ask for anything!” About *200 guests, many pf them relatives and. friends of the Robb family, attended the pre-wedding festivities. President and Mrs. Johnson were there, along with Luci Johnson Nugent, who’ll be matron of honor for her sister. CHUCK’S NURSE A special guest was Mrs. Susie Clarify, 66, the nurse who cared for Robb for eight years when the family lived Jn Phoenix, Ariz. “You sure did a good job bn Chucft,” the First Lady told Mrs. Clardy. “Well, if they hadn’t moved away from Phoenix, I’d still be taking care of him,” the elderly nanny replied. Led get mdg IMPROVE-BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! sm Armstrong CORLON OUTSTANDING VALUES ... WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS MOSAIC TILE EASY TO INSTALL 39c SQ. FT. M VINYL ASBESTOS TILE • FIRST QUALITY • GREASE PROOF V I *i. MARBLE CHIP DESIQN GENUINE 1st QUAUTY GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6’-9M2’ WIDE INLAID LINOLEUM TILE CERAMIC TILE $j59 V l,ea. 39' N Sq. Yd. 9”x9” Sq. Ft. J Across from HOBSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2188 ELIZABETH LK. HD. FRONT DOOR PARKING B—2 TiTE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1967 mgm m ■ iv?:'; FULL FAMILV GROUP AT NO ADDED COST ON THIS SPECIAL Allow Children * I to Paint Scenes I Let the children decorate the windows with Christmas scenes. Mix' vegetable coloring and kitchen cleanser in small tin jar lids. It will only take a small amount, for a little goes a long I way. * * * Fasten the pattern on the outside of the window and paint {scene from inside, and when Jin- j jished the pattern may be\e-| moyed. Apply with a small Ipaint brush. These pictures may {be easily removed with a dry icloth. „ Annual Sale Set at PSH It's Tough for Small Size Food Shoppers By MARY FEELEY jrlety ln packaging and quantity Consultant la ’ the producer provides, the more Money Management costly his operation^ are. Dear Miss Feeley: Why is this! So, jthe higher the prices he Thursday at 11 am. in the Em- trend toward quantity food would hive to charge. And for ployes’ Lounge packaging growing? Why can’t the retailer his shelf and floor j A bazaar and bake sale to| benefit needy patients-of Pontiac State Hospital, is slated' ter informed about the advan- aims down on paper. Are you tages and disadvantages prior to most Interested in retaining a^ O^FortCWon^6Wol,”tall,17“,e "* >”■ ta: ' come for someone else — and Dear Mrs. S.: Any bank that also affect a saving in taxes -*■• Sponsored! by the. Psychiatric j {Attendant Nurse Association, {the project, begun in 1951, has become an annual event. * * ★ A Christmas gift for every pa-jtient who is without family or friends, is the objective of the [current effort. Other fund raising projects throughout the year [are held to provide glasses, dentures, etc. for needy patients. I Community support of these endeavors is welcomed. {has a trust department can sup- 1, buy the quan-< space are precious. H6 can af- pjy you with details on thevar-flty I want? ford to stock only those items fous types of living Trusts -As an elderly which are in biggest demand. in pamphlet form or in couple, we re- Dear Miss Feeley: Could you [personal discussion with a bank quire only one- suggest where I could write for [Officer. ground meat or liver, and a dozen oysters instead of the two or more dozen in a ready-to-go container. There are -------:----------- no pints of milk or small loaves 355 Brides •i. It’s impossible to buy a couple iof carrots for soup or salad. Re-\A/pnr fri8erated rolls and biscuits VV CUI '-'Ll I ICI come in cans of 10 or 12 and, [once opened, must be cooked. LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP)—Mrs. i am grateful for individual Robert J. Allen owns a blue|Cereal packs, but I deplore the {wedding garter which has been necessity for buying several I |worn by her roommate and so-'don’t want to get the ones I rority sister at the University ;do want. Two of my sons who I of Colorado in June of 1919, it at times work away from home was used by Mrs. Allen for her;iike to keep house _ or at least own wedding a year later. keep snacks. i Both women tucked a new complain that there are penny into a tiny satin pocket B0 *ma“ boxes of crackers, no designed into the circlet, re-u“le Jars #f Pean“‘ butter. And mdVed it after the wedding and 8 loaf ol bread 8*‘s mighty signed their names to a slip of s‘a'e when only breakfast is paper which .was placed in the ea‘en a‘ home. |box containing the talisman. ; r seems to me there are | It was 10 years befqre another enough elderly couples, lonely bride was to wear it, but since oldsters, bachelor boys and ca-1930, 353 brides have heard *reer. girls to make it worthwhile while for producers and dealers to Trust Fuads?” I realize course that any lawyer would be able to supply such information. But I would like to be bet- Before you consult a banker and a lawyer, you should think carefully about what you want such a trust to do. Set your through an irrevocable trust? Your basic objectives will guide both banker and lawyer. ' It is easier when making a rolled hem in any circular cut material to first make a row of machine stitching on the line of the first fold. And when its extremely flared the bottom thread may be pulled slightly.. 'Here Comes the Bride’ wearing this token of ‘‘something old, something new, something borrowed and something {blue.” package small quantities. Mrs. 0. V., San Antonio, Tex. P.S. One day I forgot my pen, and dropped into a variety store [ Z . *, * * 'te buy a pencil for library note- Each bride has slipped her taking. ^ were packaged _ own new coin in the pocket and gjx (0 a out after the ceremony. Each has added her name and the> Dear Mrs. V.: Seek and ye date to the scroll brfore return- sha6.95 Value v^, model 620 Golden TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine by SINGER with PROFESSIONAL* buttonhqler . • Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin winds right in the machinal * Solid State Speed Control System gives complete control $ at all speeds! t * Does all three kinds ofeewing —straight, zig-zag, chainatitchl Special Zig-Zag TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine by SINGER • Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin winds right in the machine! • Sews the "zzzip-out" ehainstitch for basting, growth tucks • Exclusive Spinning Reel Thread System for smooth, even flow STYLE-MATE* Zig-Zag sewing machine by SINGER * Zig-zags to darp, m; J, decorate, sew buttonholes — without attachments! • Sews smooth and easy, quietly! * Exclusive Drop-in Bobbin-easy to see, remove, replace *4 nn n c • L1iflh*reiflhl!; oniy*13995 aluminum body wiiii cu Portable Zig-Zag sewing machine by SINGER * Switches easily to zig-zag to overcast, darn, buttonhole • Quiet, smooth operation * Sews on any weight fabric, from sheers to heavy woolens • Has 3 needle positions Only $9995 FEATHERWEIGHT* portable sewing machine by SINGER • Exclusive Lightweight Aluminum Body-weighs only 11 Va lbs. • Portability plus-easy-to-store • Smooth, quiet operation • Sews on any weight fabric sheers, woolens, $*|2095 even leather! Qn|y ' TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine for Little Girls • Sews lock stitches easily • Battery-powered, easy-to-tote • Can be manually operated Only , • AC-adapter £ pick-up and delivery. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 119 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Handknit fashion designer Ray Rogers likes high camp and high fashion. Here the Boston designer helps add a ‘campy' touch to photo Session with mddel wearing his new giant crochet hook dress. Instructions for the fast-to-fin,ish design are available. Swedish Liners I Stock Many Tons of Food, Supplies NEW YORK (AP)-Multiply 400 persons by a 44-day cruise around South America and you come up with 55,000 pounds of 'meat, 30,000 pounds of fowl and '20,000 pounds of fish. * * ★ , | In fact, Old Mother Hubbard i would gasp at the statistics on the amount of food used to stock up the Swedish American Line’s Kungsholm for such a cruise. Besides the meat, fowl and fish required, other necessary quantities, are: 95,000 pounds of potatoes, 55,000 pounds of vegetables, 25,000 pounds of flour, 5,000 pounds of coffee, 15,000 pounds of sugar, 700 pounds of tea, etc., etc., etc. ★ ★ ★ Oh, yes, the shopping list also includes 40,000 bottles of beer ‘and 35,000 bottles of wine and liquor. More than 125,000 pounds 'of ice are used on the cruise. Chtktnm BAKED GOODS - Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade prodncts—fresh from our bakery! Phone FE 4-6630 PIES, Baked in Foil Pumpkin Pie ...91.10 Pecan Pie ■ ......91*65 Mincemeat Pie ....: .91*10 Banana Cream Pie .. *91*45 Apple Pie...................91*10 OLD FASHION BREADS White Bread...40c Coffee Cake...80c BISHOPS BREAD ... Special Holiday Bread rich with the treasures of nuts, chocolate chips, candied cherries and chopped dates.......,65c .Knibtnrrm-at rrrrrinmrrrrn nrrmrri rnmnrrnnr minus TSTyoif#6oo ooo oTrrrBTrTrrrYTYTj rrnx 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Night 'til 9 A thoughtful way to say, “MERRY CHRISTMAS” 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Loading Manufacturers! Open Monday, . • Thursday, Friday TIL 9 P.M. ONE OF make Christmas last a lifetime "give her a Sweetheart Chest toy Lane* What does she like? Contemporary, Early American, French or Italian Provincial • or Spanish? No matter . . . in our huge Christmas assortment, you're certain to find a Lane Sweetheart Chest that will make her head straight for the mistletoe! All with cedar Interiors, locks and keys, multi-use features. NON-CLINGING TAFFEKNlT* 5LIP Perfect under knits, jerseys and all "clingable" fabrics. SLIP, Short or Average............*..... $6 PETTI-SLIP, Short, Average..............$4 In Black, Brown, Nude or White l, You Must lie Satisfied... $CQ95 \ This We (riuirantee. *. 1 FREE DELIVERY FE 2-4231 hum g.kJUUtJLJtJt m m & 9 fl « 8 M 9 JUCB.B 99 99 8 88 81 It Si 9. HA IJLfJUJULU jQud THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ECEMBER 4, 1967 There Is S ttU Time ■ . to , REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE Before Christmas! Our skilled crofsmsn can mail, your furniture leak just like newj At money-saving prices, tool Phone today. furniture Makers and Vphol.t.r.ri ; TERMS OR 90 DAYS . CASH Women In Russia Succumb to Beauty Fran Healy who modeled in the Russian fashion show has naturally curly red hair. Here, it is arranged in a soft hairstyle — perfect for the daytime clothes shje wore. AMu's In Our Pontiac Store Only Tonite ; is Men’s Night at Alvin's 7:0Qto 10:00 HURON at TELEGRAPH Armed with only a pair of scissors, a comb, and his talent as a hairstylist Hugh Harrison struck a “telling Mow for beauty” during his recent visit to the Soviet Union. Sponsored by Clairol as the Official stylist to the American segment of the international fashion show, “The Good Look in Fashion': U.S.A.,” Hugh’s casual daytime, and his frankly romantic evening hairstyles, were seen by thousands of Russian women who attended the daily shows in the huge Sports Palace. ★ * ★ An attractive member of the American Contingent was Fran Healy, Oscar de la Renta’s model. She wore his dramatic clothes in the show. IHer hair was styled “flip;" and a pageboy with a Hj red, white and blue grosgrain 11 bow atop the head. Hie latter III especially for “America Day.' Ill The evening coif' featured soft H loose curls arranged in chignon-B fashion. §§ ALL WOMEN SAME During his stay in the Soviet capital, Hugh Harrison came to die conclusion that R u s s i women are just as interested in beauty as their American sisters. For instance, the interest in hairstyles starts at a very early age. Nearly every little girl sports one or two stiff bright organdy bows. Often the hair is braided and looped over the ears. The center part is popular, and two long braids, “bowed’ at the lends are popular with the small try. ' * * . * The teenage girls made a good impression, They rarely go to beauty salons, and like their , American counterparts, wear their hair 'attractively natural. One of the most popular styles with this age group, is the pony tail, but with loose ringlets framing the face. TIGHT WAVES In contrast, the older women like tight, curly permanent waves. Many use haircolor, but the results are often anything but natural. Peroxide blondes take first place, with too-red redheads a close second. Buns of all sizes are popular - often very frizzy, and enclosed in a net. This can be placed in any position from the top of the head, down to low in the nape of the neck. Often the hair and the “bun” don’t match. a * * Hugh reports he was asked constantly about wigs and hairpieces. The Russian women display an overwhelming, interest in their use and availability, but unfortunately, these popular hairfashion accessories have not yet come to the Soviet Union. Make Your RESERVATIONS EARLY! Small or Large Groups Every participating nation had its ‘day’, and for America Day, Hugh Harrison parted the hair low on the left side, and turned the ends under in a pageboy. The red, white and blue grosgrain bow added a patriotic — and attractive — note. Fisherwomon Is Taxidermist | SULLIVANS ISLAND, S.C. UPmals, she has been studying —Mrs. Guerard Brown is an sculpture, avid fisherman, but she is usu- * * * ally too busy mounting other She works at home in a workpeople’s prize catches to make room -laundry combination, any herself. She is a taxider- Where she can keep an eye on’ mist‘ * * * iher two children. She recently i While studying taxidermy, she Wleuted » «old«n ea«le f°rAth*j i learned the techniques of work- S.C. Museum of Art, ing with large animals, such as a Spanish mackerel, a nng-deer, and last summer she took Pheasant and a white- additional work at the Chicago |taied “eer-Field Museum. To help with „ ~ ' , molding the bodies of the anl- UT° make an inexpensive lamP| ___________- t shade, save all your aid Christ-1 mas and anniversary cards. Sel-j ect the prettiest scenes, cut out! the pictures and glue them toj Inexpensive parchment 1 a m p-l shades. Then cover the entire! shade with two coats of white. | shellac. MRS. R. D. BURTCH ls| Living Room True to Name? CHICAGO (UPI)-Here’s a test for whether a living room is what the name implies —a place for living. It comes from Howard Nie-derman, member of the National • Mary E. Hill. Speaks Vows in Afternoon "'"'■’a Marimont Baptist Church wai the setting Saturday aftemooi for vows spoken by Mary EUei Hill and Airman l.C. Rober DaleBurtch. Following the ceremony, tht, bridal couple and thefr parents the William E. Hills of Colliei Road, Pontiac Township, anc the Daniel Burtches of Walnut Street received guests in the church parlors. .. ★ ★ ★ Attended by Patricia* McBride, the Miss Hill was gowneo' in an Empire silhouette fashioned from silk faille. ' Crystals and seed pehrls accented a cluster of rose buds worn atop her illusion bouffant veil. f A She carried a cascading arrangement of white and feathered carnations with red Sweetheart roses. Stephanie Bennett and Barbara Harroun were bridesmaids Society of Interior designers and with Thomas Hill, Gary Burtch, president of the Howard-Parlor Furniture Co. The gauge—is the living room one in which one person can be comfortable, where twg people Larry Gray and David Harroun ushers. Best man duties were performed by Michael McBride. The newlyweds will make can relax in seclusion, and'their home at Vandenberg Air where a group of people can be [Force Base, CaHf., where the entertained hospitably?, bridegroom is stationed. Poll/s Pointers Fix Ea$y Flag Display DEAR'POLLY — I would likelplate is used arid it is time for to add to a recent Pointer sug- dessert, simply have everyone gesting the use of a new oil I switch the bottom plate to the can for greasing baking pans.{top and have clean ones without I use a white plastic squeeze I confusion of giving each bottle that was thoroughly feSt* .one' Tferais ® J still the ronvpmpnrp nf pytra washed after the detergent was all used. It fits nicely on the Istill the convenience of extra support. — MYRTLE With but a few minutes between "changes”, Hugh Harrison brushed Fran’s hair away from her face, and up into a pony tail. He created a charming evening hairstyle by dividing the hair into.loose ringlets, and arranging them to form a chignon. Welcoming Gift Carries Goodwill HARTSDALE, N. Y. (AP Buyers who move into their Dining and Fun for Everyone . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MAI^ Stop in today*. . X we’re sure yoii’ll be pleated. Pantino says: Trust the care of jour clothes to your Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner sgffiWSSsa Only Sanitone dryclean t Stores both the.original brightness and original feel of the fabne. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD apartment in a new condominium community here are greet-i by a strange-looking package -a green paper bag with a long wooden handle projecting from door of the refrigerator, where it is always handy, and I put a label on the bottle to avoid confusion. ★ * * We, like many others, did not display our flag as often as we should and only because it was hard to put up. Now I have it |on a discarded window shade roller. I 1 put the closed-end bracket farthest from the porch steps so it slips in easily and I can put the slot in the other bracket while standing on the top porch step. No more having to carry a stepladder. If the shade roller does not work, it is no problem to roll the flag on by hand. An old broomstick would plstf do ^nicely, with nails in the ends to fit into brackets. An eye screw is useful for one end so the flag can be hang up for storing rather than folded away in a drawer. Some paper picnic plates can be very soft and tippy, so I always give each person two plates of this kind. After the first A note from the builder offers welcome* and explains the four symbols included in the gift: “A broom, that the home may always be clean; a loaf of bread, that there may always be food on the table; sugar, that |there may be sweetness in life; j and salt, that there may be I some, spice in living." IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and-models! - NEW LOW-COST - ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDIN6 Pontiac Mall Optical t Hearing Aid Center The Pontiac Mall ’ Phono 682-1113 j To clean candles, wipe them! occasionally with a cloth that has been dampened with denatured alcohol. I C. R- HASKILL Says Give the Ope Gift Only You Can Give ... “YOUlji PORTRAIT” t’ou .Still Have Time . . liul Hurryl 1 hr r.o*l In Sur|,ri»in,ly I-ox! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO One University Drive Phone 334-0553 Clj-lr R. llarhlR m prim fliw-Y? NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS WIGLETS ♦15 ♦49 HUMAN HAIR FALLS Wonderful color range! You’ve ...,,. them at ihrire the price for thia line quality. SPECIAL on PERMANENTS Custom Cold Wave $Q95 Phone FB 5-9257 Complete Beauty Salon | H N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pljke St, | in 14 Karat Gold A* Comellat famed mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children... 'These are my jewels". A graceful and elegant symbol of pride in motherhood, this Lady Cornelia® ring is fashioned In 14K gold, Florentine finish, smooth Inside against the finger and set with synthetic birthstones .. * one for each child or grandchild. Truly a lasting treasure. ORDER THIS WEEK! GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY? INSTANT DREDIT! JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEiy EVERY NIGHT tf/Vt/L CHRISTMAS! Mr. Jim LaVergno FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING In This Area See the Representative From ENNY of ITALY Featuring the Mirada Stretch Wig Air Coaled-Fit. Any Head 10% Discount For All Orders Placed During Show Dee. 6,3 P.M. to 9 P.M. cjCa *Uerfyne’d a&hionS 887 Woodward Ave. (Across from St. Joseph's Hospital) Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-3, NOW OPEN MONDAYS 338-0317 donnell's coiffures Charge Convenience, ot Course Michigan Benkerd end Security Charge and wig salon Complete Service Dept. TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH l.K. Hits. v Open 9 to 9 682*0420 ALL PERMANENTS 3»5 to g95 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 Quickly, deftly, our stylists shape your hadr — then, in only 10 minutes more, give it luscious, lustrous color | Without peroxide. And no rub-off, no retouch problem: Nice Change lasts through several shampoos, and we renew the color whenever you wish. Natural looking colors if you’fe gray, delicate toning colors if you’re bleached. _ NICE CHANGE COLOR with CUT and SET: | NODE HIGHER Here s an example of ban Bias or cut-away appliqueing, turned into a colorful wall hanging. In this design, cotton squares of bkown, gold, red, yellow and orange were used. The over-all finished wall hanging looks like a patchwork of bright-colored1 cottons. Just Snip Away Fabric for Colorful Applique Bride Carries White Bible % at Nuptials - Currying white orchids and ,vy mounted on a White Bible, Dedra Eveann Thornton became the bride of Henry Carl Lozier Saturday evening in Lincoln Park Methodist Church, Flint. * * A The daughter of Mrs. Norman L. Crane of Flint and Wilfred F. Thornton of Clio was attired a peau de soie ensemble styled with a high rise waist and A-line skirt. ★ * * Swiss lace appliques frosted with seed pearls and crystals accented the gown and its matching floor length train. . * * * The bride's veil, made of Swiss illusion, was attached to a pillbox. ATTENDANTS Janet Thornton attended her sister as maid of honor with Melanie Matthews and Anna ! Marie Novich as flower girls, j Bridesmaids were Anita Aut-en, Diane Williams and Donna ^Matthews. MRS. HENRY C. LOZIER Inter lakes Group Holds Luncheon Handmade gifts were exchanged Friday as members of i Interlakes branch of Worn's National Farm and Garden Association gathered for their Christmas party. Mrs. Robert Dorman of Ham- j mond Lake Drive opened her name for the pre-holiday lun- ’ Unusual wall hangings can be created by doing cut-away or reverse applique on colorful cottons. Make them for Christmas . gifts or to hang in your own home, suggests the National Cbtton Council. * 1cheon. A I •. 1 The bridegroom was assisted. * * * ADD IQUe 0 h*s brotber Joseph. Their I The January meeting will be 11 ' V1 parents are the Carl R, Loziers hosted by Mrs. Harold E. of Wildwood Road in Groveiand Schneider of Pine Ridge Road, your color scheme, keeping in Township. j West Bloomfield Township, mind that the top layer will be! * . * * your background color , Jame Thornton and Duwayne ■TIP-TOE" Plain or Micro with reinforced toes and heels.for longer wearl 55* Gifts wrapped free always I 2 pairs $1. Lady Fair CANTRECE __ Lovely dress sheers knit’ with the Neumode ‘ lock-stitch. They're yours for wonderful wear! Reinforced toes and heels, fig area, the third layer the color . ' _ . . ,, „ ___i , , ,, A reception in Grandview Hall ceremony The newlyweds are residing in Holly. The fashion industry is the largest in New York, both state, and city, and the second largest! in the United States. I JHeumode (Hosiery. Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. • . * * jand so on down. The technique, which originated in the tiny San Bias Is-[DRAW AND CUT lands off the coast of Panama,J Lay your paper pattern down! I | reverses the usual method of ion the top fabric layer and drawl c . ... W applique. Instead of applying I around the over-all shape Cut! oW6Qi6r VY QSning i fabric pieces to a background, a way the fabric where you have! cloth, fabric pieces are cut away penciled, making sure to clip! , y°ur sweater stretches out in successively smaller designslomy the top layer. Turn under 0* .shap?, a ,the Jneck’ bo*tomi to reveal different colored cot-jthe cut edges and blind stitch.ianl cu fs'.,try d‘PP‘ng these tons underneath. ! + % * |P.arts SuicUy m hot water _to| San Bias women use this form! of applique to make cottonjand cutting away successive blouses called “molas.” It alsojiayers of fabric for each part can be used for quilts and bed-1 of the design so that the overspreads, as well as wall hang- all finished piece is a patchings or decorative pillows. work of bright-colored cottons. To make a cut-away applique, choose a simple design with five colors. You can create .your own design or trace a mo-1 ! tif from magazine pictures. The I design can be an animal or bird shape or an abstract. I Make a paper pattern, pencilling in design -areas within the main outline. I Baste together five layers of cotton cloth, cut to the same size and in the five different colors of your design. Arrange the layers of cloth according to shrink them back to shape. To Continue tracing the pattern the final rinse, add a few drops donnell's coiffures and of cologne and your sweater will have your favorite scent. Also, add a tablespoon of glycerin to the final rinse to make the wool I soft. wig, salon Up-to-the-minute CUT... 10-minute COLOR. Thin 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cul- 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart StJ’ie Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Snug Slip Covers | While slip covers are still slightly -damp from laundering, i return them to. the furniture. [They will stretch, fit more snugly, and be legs apt to wrinkle. In cases where the covers are [likely to pull out in an unsightly manner, wedge ordinary kitchen ^sponges between seats I and arms of furniture. They dis-I appear out of sight yet hold the I slip covers taut. Pontiac Enggass Scores Again | GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 1 The beautiful Lady Cornelia ring with a birthstone for each of your children or grandchildren i* made especially for your wife, mother or grandmother. Each ring if a separate creation and Christmas deadline is Friday, December 8 ... Pontiac Enggass will take orders all this week for this most wonderful gift for the girl in your life. COME IN TODAY! OR ANY EVENING ... Enggass is open until 9 P.M. First step in making a San Bias or reverse applique, start by stitching together five layers of cotton cloth, each the same size but a different color. The top layer will form the background of your applique. ■ ■ After draioing on design, gut away largest design area. Be sure to cut through only one layer of cloth. Turn under raw edges; blind stitch. Continue cutting and stitching successive layers until design is completed. SPECIAL COUPON Good At All ----* 3 STORES Executive Shirt Service Hats Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And Suede Work Alterations and repairs ■Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed>, Dec, 4 ■ 5 ■ 6th 3 Rtf*' OttX Clip And Bring With You rr coupon SLACKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS Mix or Match O QQC Bring a Batch me *** WW With Coupon Only ONBHOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mila S.O. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 7i!0 A.M.-7:00 P.M. U/ifinjt Clmm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 336-7034 Open Daily; 7l38A.M.*6iOO P.M. 0n« Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. till Ellzabsth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-9tOO P.M. n—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Peop/e in th By The Associated Press Pope Paul VI appearing at his third successive Sunday noon blessing since his prostrate operation, seemed much improved as his voice rang out strongly over loudspeakers at Vatican City. Some 20,000 persons gathered in St. Peter’s Square as the pontiff, now 70, urged Italy’s millions of emigrants to remain faithful to their homeland and their religion. It was the observance of the day of assistance to Italians abroad. He described the 6*4 million emigrants as “those who have left their homes, families and country to seek work . . . becoming foreigners in other lands.” The Pope said the Emigrants were not abandoned by their country nor their church, seeks to assist them socially and morally,” Candace Mossier Flashes Ring, Mum on Marriage Mayor Will Ask Bounty on Rats PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Portland’s acting mayor, City Commissioner Francis Ivande, says he will ask the City- Council to establish a bounty on Ivande said that when he was a boy in Minnesota, there was a bounty of “10-cents a tail” for rats. I Plant Pollution Found in Michigan ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Fori lake was more like Milwaukee the first time ever last spring, harbor last spring than it was like Itself the year before,” said Prof. John C. Ayers, an oceanography researcher atU-M. marine researchers discovered outbreak of pollution from one-celled plant life throughout | "The lower two-thirds of the! “They create taste and odor Candace Mossier, who was acquitted with her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, on charges of murdering her husband, flashed a big diamond ring yesterday but refused to say ir marital status. “Why no! We have no plans to get married,” said the blonde widow, as Powers watched with a broad grin. The aunt and nephew were ruled innocent last March 6 of the slaying of Jacques Mossier, 69. ■ Mrs. Mossier said Powers did give her t ’ |- f-Zl the ring, adding: “I love Mr. Powers touch | more now . . . but I think I’ve always loved Bfc' NSwIPnI him. I don’t even know when it started, but CANDACE I’ve always loved him.” Mrs. Mossier says she is 41, although her birth certificate was filed Feb. 18, 1920, in Haralson County, Ga, Powers is 30 years old. Mrs. Mossler’s first marriage ended in divorce. Chief Rabbi of Moscow Invited to U. S. The Synagogue Council of America announced last night that it had invited Yehuda Leib Levin, the chief rabbi of Moscow, to visit the United States.,. Rabbi Jacob Philip Rudin, council president, disclosed the invitation at the organization’s annual dinner. Senior Time, Irtc., Editor Takes Top Life Post | Thomas Griffith, senior staff editor of all Time, fnc., publications since 1964, has been appointed editor of Life Magazine. Griffith, 51, will succeed Edward R. Thompson, who retires Jan. 1. Ralph Graves, 43, who has been assistant managing editor of Life since 1961, will move into Griffith’s former post. Hie appointments were announced yesterday by Hedley Donovan, editor in chief of Time, Inc. problems in the water and cause it to become opaque,” he said. Ayers said the so-called dla-| toms were caused by increased nitrogen and phosphorous from industrial and municipal wastes. I He said he. didn’t know how serious their presence was. FIRST TIME ; “It’s the first tjine we’ve ever! iseen it happen. And if it is the first time that there has been [such an outbreak, then the lake is to worse condition than' we thought,” he said. * * * I However, he said the problem isn’t serious now but wbuld mean more cost for the treatment of drinking water. FIRST FEDERAL DESIGNED FOR HAS THE MORTGAGE YOUR PROTECTION! Our True Open-End Mortgage means that you pay any additional amount or pay up your mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. . . Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. . . . You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time* . . . Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgage run up to 25 y^ars. Monthly payments include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance- 161 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER-CLARKSTON-MILFORD-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION- WATERFORD FACTORY DIRECT PRICES 0 Disturbulator cleaning action ft Special Sanitized treated dust bag a Vinyl dust bog Step-on toe switch a Adjustable 3-position handle • Soft vinyl bumper a Rolls on 4 wheels. Special NO MIDDLEMAN TO GO THROUGH! VALUES AND SELECTION GALORE! EUREKA - Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner Magnavox Brilliant, True Mobile COLOR TV! FOR ONLY 349 50 1.00 Weekly SUPER SPECIAL! SAVE ’2“ RIVAL AUTOMATIC I GAN OPFNFR Ui keHEiH now only ; % .. Sat of 4 logs Included Mobile Cart Optional, $20.00 Color comes alive on the magnificent Magnavox "Metropolitan" . . . now at a welcome low price! It features 180 sq. in. screen, brilliant color tube with automatic color purifier excellent oval speaker and dipole antenna. Space-saving walnut-finish cabinet fits easily into bookshelves. • NO MONEY DOWN-3 YRS. TO PAY • WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS MAGNAVOX Kew FM-AM Clock Radio tnjoy solid-stats rt-liability, dritt-tret FM, powerful AM and on automatic. ♦ u 11-feature dock on the "Tempo " Slide, rule dial, '■ automatic volume control. MAGNAVOX Take-Along Stereo Phono At school, home, wherever you ore, on-ioy favorite musk on this Mfognovov stereo! Hoi swing-down automatic stereo changet with dlomopd stylus. 799° MAGNAVOX FM-AM Pocket Radio “The Wanderer" fttl In your pocket, brings you fine FM-AM music even from distant. stations. Hoe I transistors, battery. . 19** • MAGNAVOX S0UD-STATE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER Includes AC power provisions plus long-life batteries when AC power not available. This compact two-frac >asy-to. 5or ..the a TJlemorable Christmas ©he Overfed (Piano from YOU'Ll FIND THE RIGHT ONE FOR YOUR Sources reported over the weekend that President John-i son, who offered the spending cuts as a package %ith his tax proposal, will slash the budget even without approval from Congress. Even sO, spending will still be higher in the fiscal year ending next June 30 than the figure forecast by Johnson in his January budget message ’ to Congress. END TO CHANCES At that time he set the spending figure at $135 billion. Now, even with the cuts, its estimated at $136.2 billion. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax-writing waysj And means committee all but! 1 wrote an end to the tax hike’s chances during the panel’s two days of hearings on the measure I last week. ★ * ★ He said the committee wouldn’t even Consider a tax boost withbut getting more in-j formation on government spending plans in the years ahead. With the congressional leadership pushing for an end to the session within two weeks, the administration likely wouldn’t have time to comply with Mills’ edict .even if it decided to. And the snag in Congress over the tax increase proposal apparently means no chance of early action on-tax revision. ★ ww Johnson has said he wants any revision* of the Revenue Code handled separately from tax rates. HOME GRIN NELL'S UNEQUALLED SELECTION! The Piano With Singing Tone Give your family a forever of enjoyment with thl* distinctive Knabe console! It's the offlelel piano of the Met and a perfect choice for your heme. $1475. GrinnelWnade HsRy Rich-Toned GRINNELL Spinet STEIN WAY The Keys You Love to Touch At the same time, Morse and: ! other sponsors of the bill madej it clear they did not want to take floor amendments which could have the effect of weakening the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which bars federal aid funds for! projects where racial segregation is practiced. SOME STATEMENT The sponsors said they hope HEW can come up with some Statement about its handling of future desegregation cases which would satisfy the South-1 erners. The Dixie senators declined to bring up any of their proposed! amendments in the civil rights area when the bill first was called up for debate last Friday.! ★ * * • | Democratic leader Mike Mans-1 field was forced to put the measure oVfer until today. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., is the sponsor of a proposed amendment that would bar HEW from cutting off: school aid funds to any district' once the school year were under way. This was regarded by some of the Southerners as an adequate substitute for the amendment of Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., put into the bill in the House but knocked out by the Senate Labor Committee. LENGTHY PROCESS It would have barred HEW from deferring approval of aid applications nfrom school districts believed to be practicing segregation. Under its terms, the department would have been required, to go through a lengthy, formal) process to cut off funds. The! Fountain rider whs heavily opposed by the Johnson administration. Peter Libassi, director of ,HEW’s civil rights office, said jthe Russell amendment would | Fictional Obit John Galsworthy’s most important work was his series of novels about the Forsyte family. The main character, Soames ' ' Forsyte, became so well-known GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Open Every Evening 'til 9—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168—Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. that when he died (in a book) the London Times announced his death in its headlines. Steinway, “instrument of the immortals," pays continuing rewards to all who play it. This superb Contemporary console will fill your home with glorious music for many years. In walnut, $1850. Bench Made to exacting specifications in our Grinnell factory, this lovely sninet has excellent response and an acoustically-perfect keyboard. Contemporary styling complements every decor. With bench, ♦745 Our popular "HoHy* wptn* k crafted In eur Grinnell feetory of carefully selected woods. It hoe fast repeating action end rkh, resonant tone. Traditional welntrt styling. Save $961 ♦329 Other Grinnell piano* W9K Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same cfs cash) Budget Terms or 'Christmas Layaway You always knew Wide-Tracking in a Pontiac was quick and lean. But did you know it was long and luxurious? RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTOR SALES, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER, MICH, Besides emblazoning the roads of our nation with taut machinery like GTOs and Firebirds (which you’d expect from Pontiac), Pontiac also exercises its automotive expertise on the grand and the*glorious. (Which you might not expect.) Foremost among these Is tfte Bonneville. And foremost among the foremost is the Bonneville Brougham. An uncanny combination of handling, performance and luxurious accommodation. While the Bonneville Brougham comes in a convertible and hardtop too, and may be ordered with up. to 390 hp, the ultimate extension of its grace is the 4-tlpor hardtop,*shown above. One test drive should convince PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES/ INC. N. MAIN.STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. you that you don’t have to give up the pleasures of Wide-Tracking when you move up to a luxury car. Your Pontiac -dealer will be happy to prove it. Call him, KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE »Rp. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1967 Avis is winning the battle of the bugs. Do you know there are 47 different varieties of bugs that can bug you when you rent a car? There are grump bugs and flat-spare bugs andone-eyed-car bugs and wobbly-mirror bugs and bloopers-on-your-bill bugs, Not to mention the common clutterbug. We’ ve made a list. With bugs all labeled and classified for quick detection. We know the enemy. And we’re organized to wipe ’em out. (When you’re trying hard to get ahead, you can’t have any bugs in your system.) That shiny new Plymouth you rent from Avis should be not only spotless, but bugless. Avis tries harder. O AVIS RENT A CAR SYSTEM, INC., AVlIQRlDWiDI S1RVICI0P8 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 State Uninsured Driver Fund 1 Healthy,but Officials Wary , LANSING (AP) - Michigan’! two-year-old uninsured motorist! fund appears to be coming! along just fine, but money ex-1 perts in the Department of State j are keeping a careful eye on it j just in case. The uncommitted part of the fund — to which everyone who buys Michigan license plates contributes — hovers these days at just under $15 million. ★ * ★ That’s about 10 times, the amount paid out so far to the victims of uninsured drivers. Because the new fund seems to be in such good shape, there is considerable sentiment in the Legislature to eliminate the requirement that motorists who carry liability insurance pay $1 into the fund each year. MORE TIME But Secretary of State James Hare and his fiscal analysts oppose making such a large reduction in the fund’s income at least until they’ve had more time to see what’s going to happen. As of Nov. 15, according to fund director Lawrence Carroll, sbme 2,456 traffic victims had been paid $1,503,290.12. Another 2,945 claims, which would have totaled $1,965,510, were closed without payment. ★ ★ ★ But, Carroll says, even though the fund so far has been more than big enough to handle the demand, the fund shouldn’t be made smaller because the demand probably will grow. “We’re starting to get the larger claims now that have been in litigation,’’ he said in an interview. ONLY $34,000 In the fund’s first two months of operation, at the end of 1965, only about $34,000 in claims was paid,, he said, adding that the total for last August alone was $243,000. ★ * ★ He said his department would like at least another year or two to get an accurate picture of the dollar value of claims likely to be filed agaipst the fund in a typical year. ★ ★ * Even though drivers without liability insurance pay $35 year into the fund and insured ■ motorists only $1, the latter group pays a hefty share of the cost. That’s because only a small percentage of plate buyers — 4.1 per cent of those getting 1966 plates and ,5.8 per cent of those who bought 1967 licenses a year ago — are uninsured. The State Department says it | Collected the $35 qn 160,148 sets i to pay $35, their business picked of plates in fiscal 1965-66 and on| up.” 1243^456 sets in the fiscal year end last June. sim DISCOUNTS SAVING YOU MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS Although the uninsured motorist figures have increased during the fund’s life, department spokesmen say that doesn’t necessarily mean Michigan's Financial Responsibility Act hasn’t had an effect. * * * ‘In fact,” Carroll said, “in surance agents told use immediately after the law took effect and people found out they had What may account for the ing numbers, Carroll said, jbetter enforcement of the law |and a change in department policy, * * *, Early in the life of the fund, he said, the department would let you get off with just $1 if you had a certificate showing you had applied for an auto liability policy. Now you have to prove you have a policy in effect. i •\ Deluxe Mobil M<$id® Portable Dishwasher Portable! Powerful! Low Priced! 1-Level Thoro-waeh with Built-in Soft Food Waste Disposer for spotlessly dean dishes. Lift-Top Reck! Easy Loading, Unloading PAYMENTS OF $150 Per I Week WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines $7050 teacfcrator NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidtd Cloth, All Rubber $ Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Use-able Hose Ends Regular 7.51 1395 Come in or From Delivery PARTS and SERVICE Disposal Bays, Hoses, Brushes, Bells, Attachments, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts" CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Au(herieed White Dealer •484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1111 Gw jkUe Give America’s lightest whiskey G&W SEVEN STAR SCOTCH LIGHTNESS • CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth American Blend* Preferred By Millions For Its Taste *285SA52 AYy-f)ECEMBEH 4J967_ ' ‘ mm Indianapolis Slum Answer: Self-Help Housing INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UR -Several hundred Negro families * who lifted .themselves out of slum conditions by building their own homes here have found a bonus.* Private developers, Ming in-situtions and builders are showing new willingness to invest their tune and funds in-additional new housing in the areas affected. ' It + it The self •. help project that started it all involves two groups of housing devtlopments, one on the West Side and one on the East, both initiated by Flanner House Homes, Inc. After the project was organ- ized by the mahagement of Flanner House, a settlement house in a Negro area, Indianapolis businessmen contributed much of a $200,000 revolving fund to buy construction materials. BUILDING AIDS These ' included precut and color-coded wood so that the men, many of them unfamiliar with fools, could build the neat rows of low - cost brick and frame houses. W h W Private developers began moving in to build houses on adjacent land, finding that many middle-income Negro families wanted to move into the area. Dr. Clo W. Blackburn, executive director of Flanher House, , said “nobody in his right mind” would invest in the area before the self-help project started. RESULTS The results showed not only thpt solid families would move back into the area, but business would form shopping areas and private developers would put in apartments and recreation facilities. The two developments now include more than 1,000 housing units. * * * Men must agree to work 20 hours a week at night, in addition to their regular jobs. Groups of 20 build the houses> each performing a specialized job. - No down payment is requied for the houses because much of' the usual labor cost is eliminated. A completed house is worth about $n,0QQ, but the owner needs only a $0,500 mortgage . loan in reimburse the revolving fund for construction costs. PAYMENTS Payments on the loans, insured by the Federal Housing Administration, average $90 a month. One home owner said the self-help technique was the only way out of the slums because “we couldn’t have continued paying rent and at the!,same time saved up $2,000 for a down payment.” Blackburn said demand from Negros—Indianapolis has about 110,000—is rising steadily for the homes. That Ain't Hay CHARLOTTE, N.C. «■> - Sev-ice station attendant Freddie Pennington said a gunman employed jive language before taking $180. WWW Pennington quoted the bandit : “Give me all your green, man.” NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC . fo the CHy ef PeeMac wHI be £«•«*$ PWfcfo •*,«* •»««• •# **• PontUe dry Traaturar, December II. IW Hirowgh February 14, 1968, without fee*. On February 15, I960, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 29, 1HI. On March 1, 1968, all unpaid County and 1967 City and School tamos will bo returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must bo paid there wjg| ‘ ' WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drlvo, E. Pontiac, Michigan WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. French Economics Backs De Gaulle's Arabian Courtship By ELIAS N. ANTAR BEIRUT, Lebanon IB — France’s President Charles de Gaulle, turning his back on Israel, has started a honeymoon with the Arab world. French economic activity in the Mid-e a s t is backing De Gaulle’i views. Paris, almost alone among Western capitals, is on speaking AnofyifcJ terms with Damascus, mos militant Arab capital. Firebrand Palestinian leader Ahmed Huk&iry, who has sent the best wishes of his commandoes to the French {president, described De Gaulle as “a Napoleon without faults.” dr it it ■ In their need to cultivate friends in the West after the June war, the Arabs h av clutched De Gaulle to their breasts because of his support for their cause. De Gaulle's anti-Israel remarks at bis news conference Monday were icing on the wedding cake. Praise for the president blossomed everywhere in Arab world. BETTER DEFINED An official Egyptian spokesman said De Gaulle had aged to define the important points in the Mideast conflict “better than we have.” “We are very happy that this voice came from the West," the spokesman said. “We are happy that the people in tile West have great courage.” ★ ‘it ' • ♦ . In Bejrut, the press said President Charles Helou had warm prajse for De Gaulle at a meeting of the Lebanese Cabinet. The press in Iraq and Jordan hailed De Gaulle as “a great friend,” and a Baghdad paper wondered why the Iraqi government had pot cooperated with France earlier. ECONOMIC INROADS Underlying all this are French economic inroads in the Arab world, where U.S. and British interests have recently found only stony soil. A state-owned French oil concern, ERAP, has signed an agreement with Iraq’s national oil company to exploit v a s areas confiscated from the Western-owned Iraq Petroleum Co. | ★ it it France agreed to transform! money owed by Egypt into a| French loan, and even added credit facilities to the deal. Earlier this month, Franc extended a $27-million loan to Lebanon, AIRPORT CONTRACT, The Syrian government has granted a French electronics firm a contract for the communications system for Damascus’ new International airport.. Another French company has a $2.5-million contract.in Saudi Arabia to link the Moslem holy cities in a radio communications network. Lady Bird's Mink 'Just Borrowed' WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson arrived at a reception Sunday for her daughter Lynda and future son-in-law, Marine Capt. Charles Robb, wearing a white mink coat.. It appeared to be a new acquisition, and reporters questioned Press Secretary Liz Carpenter. 'She’s just using this coat while having her own (a light tan mink) shortened,” Mrs. Carpenter explained. Even this fflJSJ lowest priced Frigidaire Dryer has Durable Press Care! r ■ Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus errd-of-cycle cool-down brings Durable Press items out of the dryer ready to wear without ironing. ■ Gentle Flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics, dries them -fresh and soft. ■ No-stoop, Fine Mesh Dacron Lint Screen on the door. [_ M29“ J CLAYTON'S 2133 Orchard Lake Rood 333-7052 ALL-NEW MONTEGO! Cougar exchement...full 6-passenger comfort ...smooth riding 116-inch wheelbase. It’s the Fine Car Touch inspired by the Continental. Mercury Cyclone GT fastback Mercury Montego MX convertible Mercury Monlego MX 2-door hardtop Mercury's got it! The new Montego! It’s a whole series of new Metcurys. A full range of low-priced luxury sedan^ hordtops, and a convertible and wagon. Features include: a lively 302 V-8 engine just like Cougar’s (or a ”6“ if you prefer) • foam-padded seats t deep-loop nylon carpeting • curved-glass side windows. Compare Montego with its 3 motor com- petitors. You’ll find Montego has a big competitive edge. Six inches more car in 2-door hordtops, four inches more wheelbase, a 20% bigger trunk. See your Mercury dealer now. Catch him while he’s "catching up./And offering dealt you can’t possibly turn down. MERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac^'Michigan Phone:333-7863 B—li x 'Jm* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1067 Foul* Christmas Dollars Go Further At Sears Holiday SALE Regular 16.98 Fully Quilted Decorator Bedspreads a. Dover: bustrous, fully quilted acetate bedspread . . . filled with polyester fiberfill. Tailored with 100% cotton backing, gusset corners, corded mattress outline and bound edges. In avocado, gold, peacock and pink. b. Serenade: Colorful cotton.printed floral bedspread in blue or gold. Filled with fluffy polyester fiberfill... fully quilted with strong nylon backing, corded seams and bound edges. 24.98 Dual King 17.99 22.98 Dover Queen Size 15.99 Full Size Sale Ends Saturday Williamsburg” Bedspread Sears Decorator Pillows I a. Milan: Kapok-filled velveteen pillows of 100% cotton in 15” square 7 button tuft, 15” round 7 button tuft, 13” square knife edge with tassels, 13” square knife edge with fringe. Reg. 2.90... .2 for $5 b. Capri: Silk-like rayon pillows that are kapok filled^ In 12” square and 12” round, 15” square 9 button tufted, 15” round 7 button-tuft, Reg. 1.98. .................................,.......2 for $3 e. Caprice: Antique satin silk-like fabric. Self corked-ivory slub weave. Kapok filled. Reg. 3.98. c. Beautiful, carved petit point design woven of cotton and lustrous rayon yarns on a sturdy cotton base. In white or ivory ... trimmed with double knotted fringe. Machine Washable. Twin Size Bedspread. Reg. 22.98. . . 2.99 d. Regular 16.98 "Rose Matelasse”: White, double-woven rayon and cotton in an exquisite brocade rose pattern. Stimulates an elegant matelasse auilt look. Trimmed with thick knotted fringe. Machine washable . . . easy to care for. Twin She Bedspread, Reg. 14.98....................11.88 . 17.88 Full Size d. Bombay: 79% rayon, 21% acetate. 3 color coordinated pillows kapok filled with self cord welt. In pkg. of 3. Solid colors. Reg. 3 for 3.98.... .3 for $3 Buy Them Today... Hang Them Tonight Ready-Made Draperies Regular 8.99 “Pearl” Wash and Hang Richly textured jacquard cotton and rayon weave ... in white, parchment ivory, green and amber gold. Machine washable ... hardly need ironing. Tailored with 3-fold pinch pleats and blindstitched hems. Reg. 14.99 75x63-in.............11.99 Reg. 6.49 50x36-in...............4.49 Reg. 6.99 50x45-in............. 4.99 Reg. 7.99 50x63-in.............. 5.99 Reg. 10.99 75x36-in............. 7.99 Reg. 11.99 75x45-in............. 8.99 Reg. 15.99 J00x45-in............11.99 Vllai balancing, Regular 2.99 • Reg. 16.99 7SxFL ............13.99 Reg. 18.99 100x63in..........15.99 Reg. 26.99 lOOxFL............18.99 Reg. 27.99 125xFL............22.99 Reg. 32.99 150xFL............24.99 ......... 1.99 yard 6 99 SOxFioor Length Rayon & Acetate “Pioneer” Draperies JEleeanl textured rayon and acetate boude. Acrylic coated, self-lining insulates against heat and cold. Available In linen and gold colors. Reg. 16.99 75xFL.............13.99 Reg. 2f.99 lOOxFL............18.99 Reg. 27.99 125xFL ........23.99 Reg. 32.99 150xFL ........27.99 6 Reg. 8.99 99 50xFL 1-Inch Square Traverse Rods esien with flat top and straight front to add ielf-locking slide gate. All-purpose installation. 199 Use Your Sears Charge Modern desigi strength. Self- 150 to 90-inches.......4.29 70 to 130 inches .... .5.29 30 to 50-in. 108 to 200 inches . ................4.99 , Seen Drapery Dapt. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phope FE 5-4171 / /Milt'1 THfl PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1007 Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears Automatic Blanket of ^-DuPont Orion® Acrylic Personalized Blanket Control Adjusts to Room Temperatures Rtgolor 23.99 5-Year Guarantee Marvelously cozy, comfortable and convenient .. . made of 100% DuPont* Orion* acrylic. Personal warmth control assures custom comfort Fibersealed finish resists shedding, pilling. Convertible comers . . . use flat or fitted. Has luxurious 7-in. nylon binding. In a host of decorator colors. :/;V" - Fluffy Rayon and Acrylic Blankets of DuPont* Orion* Say elle* Aery lie Has delicately printed 6-in. nylon binding on ends for a delicate touch of fashion, convertible comers . . . use flat or fitted. UL luted. This blanket has the highest, fluffiest nap we’ve ever sold. It’s bound all the way around ... with embroidered 5-in. nylon on the top edge, 2-in. smooth nylon on the other 3 edges. And it’s machine washable, dryable. 2-Year Guarantee If control or blanket proves defective within 2 jeers, return complete unit end we will re-pair or replace, et our option, et no extre charge. 5-Year Automatic Blanket Guarantee If control or blenket proves defective within J years, return complete unit end we will repair or replece, et our option, et no extre charge. Sale Ends Saturday Fashion Bath Towels SgSgL 3 Lovely Patterns __ Regular $3 “fl 97 your bath . . . choose a jacquard, a tone-on-tone Wall-to-wall Vision* carpet of DuPont* nylon and Avisco* rayon. Plush under-foot bath comfort from wall-to-wall. I'll* Carpel, regular 24.99..19.97 Lid Cover, regular 1.99. ....1.44 Took Sal ..........|.........4.34 Vision* Bath Rugs 066 2M dLd 21x2449. DuPont* nylon and Avisco* rayon blood together to create a rug that washes and Colors: Sears Best Towels b. Fluffy, super-sized, thick and absorbent towels in Sorrento Rose or Renaissance patterns with fringed edges. Hood Towel, regular 2.25 ....1.77 Fingertip Towel, regular 90c..72c Washcloth, regular 90s........47c Sears “Starburst” Hamper Ensemble .24x34-ta. Upright Hamper ^ f Strong woven fiber hampers. Wastebasket, brush holder and binged hamper lids cov-ored with color-matched vinyl. Bench hamper lid it padded. With gold-color medalions and trim. Save now at Sears! Beech Hamper, regular 11.99......9.99 Wastebasket ....................... 3.88 9resk Caddy...................... 3.88 S»*ri Bath Shop and Domestic! Dopt. ing and soil-resistant 24x24-lu.............. 27x48-in.............. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Folk Singer Rodgers Makes Phone Calls Despite Bad Beating GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) -Folk singer Jimime Rodgers was reported well enough to make telephone calls from his hospital bed today, although his manager said he is still “in very serious condition." “He insists on making telephone calls to friends and they are letting him do it rather titan get all worked up over it," said Seymour Heller, Rodgers’ manager. ★ Wi ★ Hospital officials refused to comment on Rodgers’s condition. Heller said the 33-year-old singer could be hosptialized “anywhere from H week or two to a couple of months.” FOUND BEATEN Rodgers was found unconscious and beaten along a freeway early Friday. He suffered a skull fracture. He had apparently been attacked with a blunt instrument during a robbery attempt, according to his physician, Dr. William L. Don-ham. Heller said Rodgers has no collection of Friday—“He’s lost recollection of Friday — “He’s lost the whole day.” He said the only thing that remains is “the impression that he was hit with a tire iron.” ★ ★ ★ Rodgers was taken to his Woodland Hills home after the incident but was hospitalized after he complained of severe headaches. At Glendale Community Hospital, X rays showed the skull fracture. , Heller said he hoped Rodgers will still be able to appear in the film “Catch a Robber by the Toe,” scheduled to begin shooting in Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 11. He is cast as a singing star. TV APPEARANCES He was scheduled to appear on the Joey Bishop Show and the Pat Boone Show next week, but both appearances have been canceled. US. Citizens to Leave Cuba' HAVANA W - A plane load of American citizens and their Cuban relatives is scheduled to leave Cuba Tuesday, but a reliable source who reported this could not say whether the flight means resumption of the repa-triation airlift. ★ * * The source said a Mexican airliner is due in Havana Tuesday to take about 80 American citizens and their Cuban relatives to Mexico. One source said the chance of more such flights might depend on the repatriates refraining from statements attacking Fidel Castro’s regime Detroit Resea rchers Report 'Money W$rft£alm NEW YORK (AP) - Mon«jy cannot buy peace in Negro ghettos, say two researchers from Detroit who * interviewed Negroes who took part in that city’s race riots last July. Dr. Paul Lowinger and Miss Charlotte Barrow, both of Wayne State University in Detroit, reported on their interviews at Saturday’s winter meeting of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis. They said the cause of the rioting was “an ideologic de- mand for autonomy”—for Negro control of predominantly IHUMI1K IMUC1 VflSUU S ICKUUC ~ . . , . ’ e after they reach the United,N^«ro neiglihorlioocls. States ‘ The two said they conducted ^ * ★ * interviews with 222 unmarried About 900 American citizensNeSro men 10 Detroitand --long-time residents of Cuba- sa,dt ma"y d them were partfci-and some 2,000 of their relatives Pa"ts J® ‘he ^tmg. which have been trying for several claimed 43 lives-years to leave Cuba, but the ‘INTEGRATION Castro government has refused j IRRELEVTNT’ to let them go. ,“Integration, the dream of black ind white together,” they said, was “irrelevant. Integration simply does not appear among the demands for power, control and autonomy." It is clear that our subjects do not regard the, presence two Negro congressmen, a Negro city councilman, Negro state legislators, black judges and other Negro officials in Detroit as control. But perhaps real control means electing the police sergeant who runs the station or having a community committee select him," they said. * * * Tjie researchers sakivths destruction of property and lives and the violation of law in an uprising may be seen as symbolic assertions of manhood. It is “futile," they said, to hope that “money can buy the pacification of the ghetto.” But they added that those inter- FRIGIDAIRE SIDE-BY-SIDE NEW 1968 MODEL! • ONLY 32*' WIDE • COMPLETELY FROST-PROOF • HUGE VERTICAL FREEZER • SEPARATE MEAT TENDER NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY CHOICE OF COLORS BILL PETRUSHA & SONS WHITE, COPPERTONE, GREEN TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE3-18T9 PONTIAC 1550 UNION LAKE RD. 363-6286 UNION LAKE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY viewed did list as Immediate needs good schools, good how Ing, more jobs and effective and lierant police!. High school girls spent $1.44 billion on back to school items last fall, from clothing to school supplies to television sets. You can tel) it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expen-aive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’a Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold 9 you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you have to pay is 4.98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So wgt save on taxes, ship-ping ahd handliiig. We pass the savings oii to you. The only expensive thing about our J QQ JJgJ Scotch is the taste. 4*«rO 4/5 Qt. After Christmas! Walnut Maple Maple—with self-rising tray , Walnut—'Upholstered top, casters ‘79.95 Walnut-upholstereia top, casters. $119.95 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY DRAYTON 4$45 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS - SATURDAY TIL 5,30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at lay Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stampi We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities (Boneless) (Boneless) STOKBLY Tomato Juice 1-Qt. 14-0z. OCfi TOMATOES iStokelyj B van camp's JM TOMATO juice KRAFT VELVETTA CHEESE NORTHERN TISSUE 4 Ron 9Re Limit Pkf. iV 1 With Coupon and $10 Purchase Asparagus TUs Week's Festers! Genuine Tranelueent Imported With Coupon With Coupon and $10 Purchase FIN® PORCELAIN GB&W FREE DINNER PLATE with purohooo of '• pM 4 Piece Pla^e Setting consisting of t • Luncheon/Salad Plato .... Am AA o Bread k Butter Plate dUSPieeee $ I iflf • Cub and Saucer A PEOPLES i FOOD MARKETS 3 1IM Highland Rd. M-H Rlaza AMI at WHIiam Uc. M, ORIN SUNDAYS | I ItN laldwin a»e. 1 I CaniarOafcMMa ' 1 I ORIN SUNDAYS 1 Mil Seeley Lake,M. 1 Ultian lakt Villaga 1 npfM uuiniv^ 1 1 N2I Sashabaw Rd.1 I Hat Kaae Plan s 1 I Oar. Mayfcae m. 1 1 2IN Hifhland Rd. 1 | Hyland Rlaza > | Oer. Beak Lake Rd. Feed Tawe-Raealea Baeea Wane Coupon 9jSy3gD Ell FREE GOLD BELL vU Stamps WHh Purchase Ell FREE GOLD BELL |IU Stamps With Purchase m m ■® of 1 Pound ■gm of 10 Iba. OWE STEAK .ms Ftjft POTATOES Cwn taan nenfa o«u*«a loaT. ' Nww Md »• OMlan t* Mliwn. C*wa*n iMpim WMlnudcy, Dcumbw A, 1**7. MM Md to DmIm hMIiwk. vp WINTER WOND lfrqzenf wmM DOOSjj Dewkist Red Raspberries & 19° Camelot a Perch Fillets i£M* 1 Camelot ij WAFFLES .{£11* Ifab s 59° f CME ♦ THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Modern Teachers Are Now Understanding The Children Of Poverty Educating the Poor: a Growing Dilemma (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the third of three stories on school children from low-income families. Today’s article discusses the program’s problems.) By DICK ROBINSON » “One of the scandals of public education is the way schools actually retard the performance of Negro and other minority group children. “Most educational systems are, by their bureaucratic natures, unresponsive to the needs Of the disadvantaged.” This is the criticism of Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban jLeagne. He is one of the critics of programs for disadvantaged children. Just how successful are these federal programs that dole out billions of dollars to help educate the deprived? ★ ★ ★ Findings, so far, are inconclusive—but somewhat below expectations of those who see schools remaking society. New York’s More Effective Schools program has produced no marked advances in reading or mathematics nor have their teachers capitalized educationally on smaller classes, according to a Federal study. Class sizes were reduced, and specialists such as psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers were introduced at the annual cost of $450,000 per elementary school. The same federal study showed achievement-test scores Improved, but still lagging below the national average for the grade level and only slightly higher than scores of a control group in* ghetto schools Without the aid. Some critics of the More Effective Schools experiment take the findings to Indicate that intensified teaching and services for slum children often do not produce lasting benefits. INSURMOUNTABLE PROBLEMS They say schools cannot hope to solve problems originating either in basic intellectual equipment or in unfavorable home environment. An evaluation of Pontiac’s Title 1 programs last year indicates that most of them were successful, according to Dr. William J. Robertson, supervisor of research and evaluation. Selected elementary students showed gains of five to 17 months in reading ability compared to previous gains of two to six months before the program. ★ * ★ Home-school participation at Wilson School (Project 100) produced increases in the students “self worth,” “feeling of belonging" and general school attitude. Parents’ attitude toward school and participation in school activities also increased. A secondary language qrts program, using electronic devices, special reading teachers and materials, indicated that students could make an average yearly gain in reading of almost 13 months compared to six months before the program. On the negative side, the analysis showed that reduced class sizes produced no significant results (like New York) and that physical "exercises to Increase visual perception did not yield expected gains in reading. Some of the critics blame feachers for not understanding the problems of the children of poverty. N ; “Although Negro and minority children are only a little behind other children in the earliest grades, by the time they are in junior high school, these children are several years behind in performance,” Young claims. But this could be explained that what a child learns before the ag^of 4 largely determines his fdture. As he grows older, more and more effort is required to change his Intelligence. Teachers are often prejudiced themselves or believe Negro children don’t have the same potential as other students, according to Young. It used to be that teachers often did not understand the problems of the children of poverty, some local experts contend. But now their eyes are opening. WITHOUT BREAKFAST Dedicated, middle-class teachers sometimes failed to realize that many poor children came to school without breakfast and were irritable or troublemakers or underachievers as a result. Or they didn’t understand that when children fell asleep in class it could have been because they were kept up most of the night before by the noise of a big fight next dpor and not because they were bored?.. Dr. Robert L. Green, associate professor of educational psychology at Michigan State University, proposes: “Let us take the heat off the students and put the heat on educational establishment, including school boards, administrators and teachers. “Recruitment of committed, highly motivated and dedicated teachers is one of the most critical and pressing problems confronting urban education today.” Unless academically competent teachers who respect social-class and racial differences are recruited, he adds, curricula and program changes in urban schools will be of no avail. “The underprivileged child is very often destined to failure simply because he sees little In his environment other than, failure,” Thor Petersen, coordinator of Pontiac’s programs for the educationally deprived, explained. “The urban deprived areas of our cities are significant demonstrations of both Individual failure and the failures of our society. "In most cases, the urban school merely reflects this situation. The deprived parents of today's deprived students are the products of an educational system that failed. DIFFERENT TODAY? “Yet, how much different are the schools attented by today’s deprived youngsters than the schools attended by their parents?” Perhaps the best known of the federally sponsored programs for the disadvantaged Is Project Head Start. An increasing number of experts say gains achieved in Head Start are lost in primary grades because teachers arc not capable of carrying on what Was started. - Petersen contends it is the financial limitations in the curriculum theft is holding .teachers back. Others say the source of the disadvantaged children's problems is the home. $ Indeed, many people view the challenge of providing adequate education for the culturally disadvantaged children as the most important challenge facing pities today. If is a crisis that has grown into a dilemma. AT CARDINAL’S BIER - Grieving mourners pass the bier of Francis Cardinal Spellman in St. Patrick’s Cathedral last night (CANINE DISTRACTION — President Johnson’s mongrel, Yukl, leaps for attention while the President and Ambassador W. Avereli | Harriman stroll on the White House' grounds Saturday. Harriman reported to the President on a tour that took him to Romania, Yugoslavia, Iran, Pakistan and Afganistan. after the body was placed on public view. The body will remain on view until Thursday’s funeral service. , McCARTHY IN SPOTLIGHT — Sen. Eugene McCarthy (right foreground) walks through a crowd of delegates at the Conference of Concerned Democrats in Chicago Saturday night. Yesterday he won the unanimous endorsement of the group as a candidate for the Democratic nominee for president. I 1 & 1 it DAY AT BALLET — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her son, John 7, are shown leaving New York’s City Center where they attended a performance of the American Ballet. Caroline, 10, also attended. JEW BECOMES BUDDHIST MONK — Stephen J. Shlafer (left) of Springfield, N.J., a Jew for his 25 years, squats as he pledges himself to a life of celibacy and becomes a Buddhist monk in a pagoda ceremony in Gia Dinh, South Vietnam, yesterday. When Shlafer emerged from the pagoda, he was a Buddhist monk with the new name Of Thich (Venerable) Thlen Hien. The monk at right is unidentified. (Story, page C-4) A DIRECT HIT — Chunks of WMte^ot metal streak the night sky over the U S. Special Forces camp at Bu Dop after a Communist rocket scored a direct hit on an ammunition dump during the weekend. The exploding ammunition shook the compound near the Catnbodian border, raiding shrapnel Over the area. , „! ’ fesSrEM.BER~ Cl967 ' MG PUSH - One of the largest liquid cargoes in river the size of three football fields contained 277,413 barrels of history was pushed up the Mississippi River from Natchez, crude oil. The tug generates 5,000 horsepower. Miss., to Louisville, Ky, recently. The 12 barges totalling Drug May Offer Hope in Leukemia Fight NEW YORK (AP) — An experimental treatment with an enzyme has shown favorable but tentative effects in a handful of children and adu|ts wjfh one form of acute leukemia, a group of New York scientists said today. Researchers said they were encouraged, but they pointed out how early the results were, that the results were similar, to those attained with standard treatment, and that only very small doses of the drug have been given. the longest response so far has lasted about six mpnths. The other cases have produced responses lasting for weeks, so far. .. S; ★ Three other “forms of leukemia diseases were treated with only one temporary response in a case of acute myel-blastic leukemia. Three other patients with the same form of leukemia showed no response. A ‘ THE TURTLENECK TAKE-OVER: neck-in-neck with the great fashion revolutions, it's turning up in all the turned-on places. Focal pointing as a shirt or sweater; underscoring a sportcoat; underlying a cardigan; breaking precedent by going formal. Nothing's newsworthier than the turtleneck, and here's how we knit up the news. In a colorful selection of lightweight wools at $15. In brawny fisherman knits at $18; bulky ribbed ,wopls at 16.95; popcorn stitched wools at 17.95. Even in striped cotton shirts at $5, and turtle tee shirts at $4. What's more ? Plenty. At H HS. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. On the other hand, they said seven out of seven patients with acute lymphobalstic leukemia showed a prompt response when treated with the enzyme, L-asparaginase. This common form of leukemia is, however, also most responsive to standard treatments. Most important perhaps is that the enzyme is a natural antagonist to a protein building-block or amino acid produced by normal cells. Some cancer cells cannot produce the amino acid, and must absorb what they need from body fluids. THEORY One theory indicates that destruction of the amino acid in the body fluids could then selectively hamper cancer cells. , The report on the drug trials was made at the annual meeting of the American Association of Hematology in Toronto, Canada, by a group of researchers from Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, and the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, New York City. The cautiously worded report was released simultaneously In New York. ★ ★ * The work involves the amino acid, asparagine — originally found in the vegetable asparagus from which it derived its name. There are several forms of the enzyme which destroys it. : .7 EFFECTIVE But one class of the enzyme, found in guinea pig serum and an intestinal bacterium called E. Coli, has been effective against the amino acid important to animal cell growth. Only small amounts of the drug have been used. Furthermore, researchers are only beginning to test the toxicity of higher levels of the drug in human patients, after extensive animal trials. So far,, the researchers have given the enzyme to 14 persons. Of the 14, eight showed favorable responses. Of the eight, seven had acute lymphoglastlc leukemia. Of the seven, TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE! . . That Is Why THRIFTY and CLOONAN’S MERGED!... to bring you the most experienced prescription service at the lowest price! 140 North Saginaw N«ar Sears j! Plastic Replaces Bone By Science Service | Although many surgeons pre-A plastic mesh implant cancer to graft the patient’s own help restore the fractured base|bone, this often it not practical of the eye socket, a Kentucky1 ' ‘ surgeon reports. The mesh has been tested in patients who have suffered from injuries to the bottom "of the eye socket, called the orbital because the regular donor sites such as the ribs or the hip bone have also been injured. The material consists of an ethylene polymer , that is rigid enough to support the eye socket, but Is porous enough to floor, an extremely thin layer of permit growth of fibrous con-bone._________ Inective tissues through it. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Q: Who holds the record to date for most points scored in an N.B.A. game? As Scoring honors go to Wilt Chamberlain, ■ with 100 points apinst New York, at Hershey, Pa, on March 2,1962. SPECIAL OFFER Sand 254 for your copy of The Christian BmtMni Official Sports Yearbook) 96 paps of the latest information onaITthe major sports. A 50* value. Writer Brandy SportsqUiz, Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94115. - The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they,created a brandy of quality without compromise. You'll enjoy Its lightness and the round mellow tests, it's clearly America’s favorites THE MASTERFUL BRANDY. DifistianBrolkm for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop early to make sure you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want. Stop in or celt your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Get • cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO SUSS RjUbjUi: fflUICE CORPORATION or roNTuc 3513 Elizoboth Lika Road...........Phono 682-9200 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER C**r4 ^oyTTAC PTlSSS, MONDAY,DECEfrlSER 4,1967 Pentagon Is Buying Tinsellike Chaff to Foil N. Viet Radar WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is buying huge quantities of tinsellike “countermeasure chaff to throw a blizzard of confusing images into radars guiding North Vietnam’s af“ aircraft guns. The move reflects efforts curb U.S. aircraft losses in the war, now totaling 758 over North Vietnam in' less than three years of operation. * ★ ★ The chaff, made up of thread-sized strips of aluminum-coated fiberglass, is fired in puffs by Underground N-Blast Test for Gas Stalled FARMINGTON,N.M. (AP) -Atomic. Energy Commission technicians were attempting to analyze today problems with electrical cables that forced an* other postponement of the Project Gasbuggy underground nuclear explosion. The AEC said Sunday that Gasbuggy, which had been scheduled far Wednesday, would be delayed at least two days and that no new date could be set until after the problems were analyzed. ★ ★ ★ Gasbuggy is an experiment to help deteimine if nuclear devices, exploded deep underground, can stimulate recovery of natural gas from rock formations of low permiability. If the technique Works, spokesmen say, the nation’s natural gas reserves may be doubled. The Gasbuggy device, with the'power of 26,000 tons of high Explosive, has been lowered to 4,240 feet below the surface. There have been two previous postponements of the detonation, which would be the first industrial use of nuclear explosives. U.S. Plans Talks on Food for India WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is planning to negotiate an agreement with India to provide 3.5 million tons of food grains during the first six months of 1968. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, in announcing the plan during the weekend, said such negotiations had been authorized and would take place in New Delhi. ★ .★ ★ Indian food grain crops this year are estimated at a record 95 million tons, Freeman said, but the Asian nation will still need “substantial quantities’’ of imports. American pilots approaching bombing target areas. The puffs reflect enemy radar signals and create blips on radar screens just like planes, confusing antiaircraft crews. BUNCH OF COCONUTS “It’s like someone rolling a bunch of coconuts down a hill toward you with a hand grenade somewhere among them,’’ Navy pfficer explained. In the past few days the Navy has ordered more than *11 million in chaff canisters, equating its total purchases for the fiscal year ending last June 30. The Pentagon said the Navy will der an additional $3 million more by next summer, The Air Force is more than quadrupling its use of chaff. Officials said they expect to buy 86.44 million worth, up from fiscal 1967’s $1.4 million. Both services will get fresh supplies of chaff over the next few months as the United States prepares for intensified bombing during the good weather months beginning in North Vietnam about March. INCREASED IMPORTANCE The use of chaff to foil enemy detection gear goes back to World War II. The tactic has assumed increased* importance its the Pentagon seeks to counter North Vietnam’s unprecedented air defenses. Blue and silver in color, the chaff now in use resembles the shiny icicles used to decorate some Christmas trees. ★ * * The aluminum coating is less than l-1000th of an inch thick giving the chaff an almost weightless quality which allows it to drift for minutes, prolonging the period of camouflage for U.S. planes. Chaff is produced by running fiberglas threads through melted aluminum. During World War n the strips were solid aluminum which meant they were not only heavier, and therefore less effective, but also more costly. “The British like sllvier for theirs, which is really expensive,’’ one military man said. “In fact, we regard it as silly. Our chaff is jurt as effective.” Blood, Harrow 'Banks'Foreseen CHICAGO (UPI) - A Chicago blood therapist said today a reality of tomorrow could be ’banks” in which a person could deposit his own blood and bone marrow for later use. Ur. Israel Davidsohn wrote ip the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association that the blood and bone-marrow “banks” could drawn on by the individual If he needed a transplant or transfusion. Peace Button Ruling Opposed SALEM, Ore. (AP) — The American Civil Liberties Union has asked the principal of South Salem High School to reconsider his order that students may no longer wear peace buttons in schbol. The ACLU said the rule violates the students’ freedom of speech. The principal, Carl E. Aschen-brenner, said he banned the buttons because, in his opinion, the, triangular peace symbol also stands for free love. Big holiday cash? m OK Come to where the money Coma to the people £ m f talk to the men where Whose only business is J, § th® money is. Nearly 2 making loans. 8000 million people a year do loansa day. Holiday shopping -at over 1750 affiliated Bene-loans. Bill-paying loans. All ficial offices throughout the kinds of loans. Come to Bene- U.S., Canada and around the ficial. That’s where the money world. Phone now. This Is is. Just call or drop in. And where the money is. BENEFICIAL BENEFICIAL. FINANCE SYSTEM • 1750 OFFICES COAST-TO-COA8T Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Office*) , Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw ......'.334-9595 Bananclal Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FOR HOURS • MS7, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Former GL Stays in Vietnam N.l Jew Becomes Buddhist Monk GIA DINH, Vietnam UPI — A young New Jersey Jew who came to Vietnam with the U.S. Army la staying on as a Buddhist monk. Stephen J. Shlafer, 25, went through a Buddhist ceremony in a pagoda just outside Saigon Sunday and emerged as a monk with the new name of Thich Venerable Thien Hien. His mother, Mrs. Pat Shlafer, said in Springfield, N.J., her son told her during a visit a month ago his stay in the pagoda would be temporary and he would return to the United States next year to go back to the University of Washington. Many Buddhist men spend periods of several months or years as monks, then return to their former Uvea. "When I was n kid,” Shlafer told newsmen^’I was a Torah scripturerreader in the synagogue. My parents didn’t gel excited about that. I don’t think they’re excited about this. They probably think it’s another one' of my wild schemes.” - -* „ VIETNAMESE INTERPRETER Shlafer came to Vietnam in 1963 as a Vietnamese interpreter after training at the Army’s language school in Monterey, Calif. After his military service he studied Vietnamese literature at Van Hanh University, a Buddhist school in Saigon. Scholarships from the University of Michigan and the University of Washington helped finance him. SiRTfR mflSTER ‘Thrust-Bock Collar' TOILET TANK BALL AwftriWt UffifUklif THt Wotwf Moiter instontty Mope the How of water ottor tocli AwiMitg. 791 AT HARD WARS 9TORIS KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY 7-INCH DEI m- cut lit El STEAK LEAN RIB CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS FRESH LEAN SMALL SPARE RIBS...,,59 KWICK KRISP COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BACON. U.S. CHOICE BRISKET OR BOSTON ROLLED SLICED BACON....BONELESS ROAST................89* CORDON’S PORK LINK SAUSAGE....... 79’ ECKRICH SMOKIES... u 89* WHOLE WITH BACK PORTION FRYER LEGS « BREASTS , 43149 COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF 1 FLAT CUT 79*lb | 69 LIGHT MEAT . ( BREAST O’ CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA 654-0Z I WT CAN YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON S $5 PURCHASE OR MORE CHASE A SANBORN ............ 25. lR>RTINW6»44 ! <5® KROGER FROZEN •“EE'S »NAA?I POT PIES 5. ID s PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES 4 STEMS m MUSHROOMS* : OR KROGER ,.u BB1 __ L" VAC PAC can 49 B Valid thru Wad., Dae. 6, 1967 at K rag or Oat. t Eat I. Mich. Limit ana Coupon. M ■ ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■ ■ PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE PRESTONE PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR *G59 GALLON I CAN 5149 CHEESE SPREAD A „ QO VELVEETA s£ OU MIX OR MATCHI 'J’leMi&e VEGETABLES CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS, PEAS, KERNEL CORN OR CREAM STYLE CORN 5H2-0Z !^^E| KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING JM Q MIRACLE WHIR^iltf FOR YOUR laundry mm GALLON IUC JR O ROMAN BLEACH...........pH! VETS’ BRAND DOG FOOD. rotonrotho right ta limit quoniltlai. Prlctt and llama affaetlva at Krogar In Ottralt and Eattorn Mick* Ig'an thru Tuotday, Dtcombor & 1967. Nana told ta daalart. Copyright 1967. Tha Krogar Company. VETS’ BRAND 5 57 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1967 C—4 STEREO'APPLIANCES mu 20-LB. TURKEY Fra* with pure hat* of matt Motor purchaioi at Highland at indicated. SoJoct your turkoy at Food Fair Markets. RCA VICTOR COLORS PORTABLE TV PRICE SMASH! IA9P Trim dyied beauty. Ilf 110 if. In. pi.. Reclong ulor tub*. Automatic color purl-«i*r. UHf/VHf. 2 built>in onlonno. tor Color TV in o 102 mi. in ro hondl*. UHF/VHF. ELECTRIC KMIFE Smooth, ■kora dicing.. (.elusive "halo In han- 1 $907 rzr AIWA TAPE ■Bl 1'jJi .i.u iisg MR RECORDER Ffoy with bottori*. or an AC. plug - fo- J-■paad. Ramalo control. *39“ BEN. ILEOTRIB SHOW ’N’ TELL Shew, foil eder picture. In tlmn la ward, end *16” 11-TRANS. AM POLICE BAND AM ond police bond earphone, batteriea. De-lu>e. *19“ BE AM-FM TRANS. RADIO *14” LOOK AOAlltl COLOR TV fQR $297 20-LB. TURKEY WITH CCLOR TV ARYIN MINI-TV BATTERY OPERATED Sfta£«ef& $89" GENERAL ELECTRIC 12” PORTABLE *77 MOTOROLA 18” UHF/VHF PORTABLE .8 FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL M m GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV •1*9 265 SQ. I SSSSsSSSsS *297 PHILCO 267 SQ. IN. COLOR SjjSggRgg ADMIRAL 265 SQ. IN. COLOR »"ding volua far thi* big nama, big mi TV. Automatic color clarifier. UHF/VHF. ZENITH 12” DIA. UHF/VHF PORTABLE __ Baase* „:S£u ■»» movk. OLYMPIC COLOR COMBINATION FI and AM-FM radio. PHILCO COLOR TV COMBINATION FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV *399 *569“ *157 A UPltiGHT FREeIIr sssSSef *137 rXSr | Top Brand 12 Cu. Ft. RC0L0R COMB8” gfsfSkft *749 tSS FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE TOP BRAND 10’ ySSSSs *117 tSS DRYER installed tree ""..^mjawwiiwMFTL Whirlpool 14 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Rafrii •ssssJI *198tE".“« taiStSHSSfaS OE STEREO HI-FI *218“ RCA VICTOR STERI COMBINATION &gg&sm *147 PHILCO 30” ELEC* WITH FREE TURKEY Wsa9** *118 tSS« gjzgja.aia.’aa^aa Portable. Froo delivery, ttrvlot NORGE 14 CU. FT. ALL FROST FREE ADMIRAL 20’ SIDE-BY-SIDE DUPLEX *218 delivery. IV47 Modal D2074. FREE , TURKEY *300 no Money down • 3 years to pay PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.- Ph. 682-1330 ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER •147 TURKEY WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER Nat. Ian prlcal 2 apaadi, 1 ay. lot paulid t.aadty. Wator foval aa *1591 G—6 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Canoeist at Sea 106r Days CHICAGO UP) — A 106-day solo voyage in an outrigger canoe across the Atlantic ocean has shown a Chicagoan that being without water and food is difficult, but so is a lack of companionship. Francis Brenton told the Chicago Tribune of his experiences Saturday during a transatlantic telephone interview from Agadir, Morocco. He left Chicago June 6 in a 26-foot canoe in an attempt to sail by himself to Dakar, Senegal, Africa. But a Russian tanker picked him up Thursday near the Canary Islands: He was without food and water. The tanker1 took him to Agadir. "You keep wanting company,” Brenton, 40, told a reporter Saturday. ‘‘After being by yourself for a while, you think you have company.” GOES WITHOUT WATER The adventurer rilated that during the long nights, he feared being smashed by ships in the darkness. For long periods, he went without drinking water and eating. "I went for eight days without water. Of' course, I ate some canned things and they contained water in them. I found it helped to keep myself wet” : On Sept. 29 Brenton was sighted near the Azores by a passing freighter which replenished his exhausted food and water supply. By the time the Russians pulled him aboard \ their ship, he was out of food again. “★ nr ★ “My food ran out 30 days before," Brenton said. "I was living for some time from the moss off the boat that collected during the trip.” REGULAR STORMS He added that it tasted like spinach. The last 60 days of his voyage was marked by almost regular storms. Brenton said one hit every 10 days. One storm broke liis craft’s rudder and tore its sails, leaving him without a to navigate. He planned to hitch a ride on a freighter to Dakar to finish the strenuous voyage. 11 NY Tenement Fires Claim 8 Children NEW YORK (AP> - Eight children died Sunday In Brook-1 lyn and Manhattan tenement! I fires. ! In the Manhattan blaze, a set; of wpoden ihutters plus a heavy wooden wardrobe shoved in front of the window to keep the children—two 3-year-olds and a 2-year-old—from tumbling out] became a trap which blocked the three victims. A brother, sister and their invalid parents survived and were hospitalized. The five who died in Brooklyn —aged 4 months to 5 years— were from two, families. Britain Hit by Rail Slowdown I LONDON (AP) - Britain’s lagging economy was threatened again today by another la-Ibor dispute, a railroad slowdown which Labor Minister Ray Gunter called "the silliest did-pute of the decade.” The nation's 36,500 locomotive driven began working by the book, ‘ observing strictly point in their 241-page rule bode including lengthy inspections of all equipment before moving. ★ ★ ★ Scores of freight and passenger trains were canceled. The engineer of a milk train refused to move, add 20,000 gallons had king all available transport to to be siphoned Into trucks. The'*®11® over 0,6 load from .......trains. ■ Army trucks may be used to haul, essential goods, and Royal Air Force planes to fly the mail. state railway said up to, 25 per cent of all passenger services might be canceled. t Roads into London jammed even more than usual by traffic 50 per cent above normal. Automobile associations organized car pools and commuter pickup points. CABINET CALLED Prime Minister Harold Wilson called his Cabinet to assess the effects of the strike and possibly to dee&re an emergency, mobil- The engineers claim that train who are members of the rival National Union waymen, should not be allowed to ride in the empty cabs at the rear of locomotives. The Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers Hnd Firemen said the guards belong in cabooses which were discontinued at midnight to save $600,000 a year. « FAMILY AFFAIR may be victims and not know It. To get rid of Pin-Worm*, thdy muit be killed in tta large intaaap where they live and mtiltiply.Tluiflptactiy what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here's bow they do it! i First—a adentiAe coating carries the tablets into the bowels,before they dissolve. Then — Jayne* modern, medically-approved Ingredient goea right to work-rUIla Pin-Worme quickly, easily. Atfi four pkmmuicui. Don’t taka chances with dangerous, highly contagioua Pin-Worms .... . . •• >lamlUae.G ‘ which infect entire's ■.Get gen- small. eaay-to-take tablets. □s alias for children and adult*. Vessels Warned Not to Use Lake Erie Water WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vessels plying Lake Erie are being urged by the U.S. Public HealtlrService not to cook with, SPECIAL FINAL DAY" aboard ship within five miles of1 not remove the contamination, the U.S. coast. j according to a weekend an- * * * 'nouncement by the PHS’Nation- Such water is so polluted that al Center for Urban and Indus- or drink, lake water taken even cooking chlorination will I trial Health at Cincinnati WRIGLEY eyfc/ Iplpls CALL NOW Pay .. . Only COUNTRY KITCHEN VAU9AGE for the Firs! 30... Days Then Pay A Special Low Monthly Rate ★ ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU 1-lh LADIES GORDON’S PORK Link Sawing* MEN-W0MEN IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS YOU CAN BE Gain, Lose or Rearrange Weight! Barbara Thompson, Age 27, Achieved The*# Changes in Hgr Measurements. fore After 33” BUST 36” 26” WAIST 23” 37” HIPS 35” FRESH BLUE RIBBON GRADE "A” LARGE EGG9 Carol Kahn 26-Ysar-Old Mother of 2 From "Matronly" to Glamorous fresh Coffee 59t Today Is December 4th Carol Kahn, 26-Y«or-Old Mothsr, achisvsd 69< • IF YOU ARE SIZE 22 . . . YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 18 BY FEBRUARY 4th Before After 34” BUST 36” 27” WAIST 23” - 38” HIPS 35” 89< • IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 . . . YOU CAN BE . A PERFECT SIZE 16 BY FEBRUARY 4th. 41t IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 . . . YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 by FEBRUARY 4th. IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 . . . YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 BY FEBRUARY 4th. ZiSTEE STRAWBERRY Preserves 2 : 59C m SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES AND MEN THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM HOT WHIRLPOOL MINERAL SPAS Commanded and Approved by U.G.A CALL NOW 334-1591 3432 W. HURON ST. (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) t IgBuqdi) HEALTH SPA PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN! a uami .w.Mfc4 P*.«* A WEEK 1 M**f p n»: Sun. FOR MEN and WOMEN aacADOwoAu cttAMiav Per# Butter MflO-CRUSI INRICHiD White Breed MCAKFAST CHIA1 Cheerios MEADOWDALE GOLDEN AGE MEADOWDALE PURE Enriched 16-oz. Orange Fleur Pep Juice 5 £ 39< IT 10< *~79t GOV T. INSPECTED FRESH DRESSED SWING CHICKEN9 MEl'O CRUST Biscuits .,..3-127* CANNED HAM9 7 — 37* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER leaf IN WAYNE, MACOMB, OAKLAND and WASHTENAW COUNTIES HERE’S WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU... • Permanent Price Reductions Not Weekly Specials... but NEW Every-day Low Prices • On Jjieusands and Thousands of Packages, Bottles and Cans Throughout the Store • Savings Unequalled on Your TOTAL Food Bill Significant Reductions from A&P's Former Low Prices • On All Your Favorite Brands GET ACQUAINTED WITH A&P's €cono Prices Look For These Shelf Tags at A&P! CHECK THE NEXT 3 PAGES FOR A&P’s GREAT FOOD SAVINGS... jgf-*.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 AA ■ A. A M. . 11 A a . A A AA A.A . .A iA. A'A t il PROVE IT TO YOURSELF... YOUIL STRETCH TOUR DOLLARS 10-20 IB. SIZES USDA GRADE We Invite You • • • to now check A&P's Econo-Prices and compare them with prices you have been paying elsewhere Young Turkeys 35s Flat Quality ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon 59 <>: f KG. "SUPER-RIGHT" r m ma. Sliced Bacon..... ~ 69* BONELESS FUIIY COOKED Canned Hams 3*2ro HmmJustafkwofMPk o o o Econo Priced CANNED MEATS Econo Priced SYRUP Econo Priced SALAD DRESSING Corned Beef Hash HORMEL CHlIl eeeeo, eeeeee SUPER-RIGHT Chili. * DINTY MOORE Beef Stew COLLEGE INN Chicken Fricasee.. LIBBY'S Corned Beef LIBBY'S SPEGHETTI l Meat Balls. LIBBY'S . Beef Stew NET WT. 15'/i-OZ. CAN NET WT. 15-OZ. CAN NET WT. lSVi-OZ. • CAN 1-LB. S-OZ. « CAN COLLEGE INN NET WT. 15%-OZ. CAN NET WT. 12-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 8-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 8-OZ. CAN 39* 33 29' 49 47' 59' 49' 59' CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 1-LB. *-OZ. JAR Bosco Syrup.. (RASPBERRY, Strawberry ar Blueberry) NET WT. Smuckers Syrup.. »• HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup.. FINE QUALITY 2-LB. Alaga Syrup............ KARO (Green Lab.l) Pancake G WeHle Syrup. KARO (Red Label) Crystal Syrup.... MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S Syrup 6c OFF LABEL # 0 0 0 0 »TL. STALEY'S 1.LB. Waffle Syrup.... “ 59* 43' 19* 79' 29' 33' 53' 47‘ nckbmnnn e Mayonnaise... ANN PAGE Mayonnaise.... MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing.. SULT4J4A « . - Salad Dressing. KRAFT French Dressing SEVEN SEAS DRESSING Green Goddess. SEVEN SEAS DRESSING Italian Bleu... SEVEN SEAS Creamy Italian . NET WT. S-OZ. e e »TL. NET WT. S-OZ. • • BTU NET WT. S-OZ. e e btu NET WT. S-OZ. k BTU 63' 59' 49' 39' 28' 39* 45' 37' ABF 100% MA m. Colombian Coffee «* 85 INSTANT NET WT. ■ 41 Nescafe Coffee... 'KF 1 YUBAN NrrWTl ■ «K Instant Coffee.... “ 1 AW netwt. jbjb# Instant Coffee....’!«• 99 BORDEN'S NETWT. 0WABr InstantKava.... ’« 79 VACUUM COFFEE AGP—SLICED OR WHOLE White Potatoes... 12* READ'S GIRMAN aa. Potato Salad........S 29 BETTY CROCKEB NETWT. Jfcafc. Scalloped Potatoes %v?2 39 HUNTS net WT. Tomato Sauce....*« 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN V-S FINE QUALITY Cocktail Juice.... CAMPBELL'S VACUUM CVFFIi MM MA, Chock Full’0 Nuts - 79 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED BEADS NETWT. MM* P.D.Q. Chocolate.. Uf 44' Nestles Quik... 2 1 69' NBS7US . - EverReady Cocoa ® 45 Hersheys Cocoa.. «< 31 Red^m::..ioo«99 Tea Bags.... 100 89' Polish Sauerkraut 5 DEL MONTE Stowed Tomatoes c BBM 1. Baked Beans * *b * * 1 29' 25' 29' CAMPBELL'S BEANS AND a gj Ground Beef..... «“ 25 CAMPBELL'S | a( Pork A Beans.... «* 13 AGP—FRENCH STYLE 4b 1 C Green Beans...........« 21 FRENCH STYLE Freshlike s...."S’’22* STOELKY'S CUT Green Beans. NETWT. 15V4-OZ • CAN 24* Tomato Juice.... AGP TonMto Juice.... SLICED OR WHOLI Del Monte Beets. CRIAM STYLE OR WHOLI KERNEL AGP Corn (GRADS "A"1 WHOLE KERNEL OR CRIAM STYLE Del Monte Corn.. PINE QUALITY Niblets Corn.... GREAT LAKES (PIECBS G STEMS! Mushrooms..... FINE QUALITY Freshlike Peas... SUPERFINE „ f Whole Onions... 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 1 -LB. 1-OZ. , CAN NETWT. 12-OZ. » CAN NETWT. B-OZ. « CAN NETWT; 14-OZ. » CAN 1U. KELLOGGS NETWT. J A, 1 Sugar Frosted Flakes ”5*’ 43 MAMA. KELLOGG'S NETWT. A IPc 39' Rice Crispins.....’*» 35' mama. KELLOGG'S NETWT. M Al 33 Froot loops • • • • •«"«?’ 43 mama. KELLOGG'S NETWT. 1 4k. 29 Corn Flakes..... ™ 19 ■ at, WST ft NETWT. mmt 19' Alpha-Bits................W 41* bb ma . FOST NETWT. an, 19' Sugar Crisps...............Sf 4f ma m, QUAKER NETWT. Ac 21 Quake or Quisp.... *«!: 32 'ma u, AGP (4-CT.) NETWT. mimic 21 Instant Breakfast 55 mama. KELLOGG'S NETWT. APt 39 Pop Tarts.. •... , 35 mama, KELLOGG'! , , NETWT. Afti 23 Appfe JKcfcsi.... 33' AA* N. B. C. • NETWT. aw Pie 29* Shredded Wheat. .’VS“ 25' Slited from Selected, I WHY PAY RICES more? the Pontiac press, Monday, December W, im PORK LOINS 7-RIB END PORTION .35 Loin-End Portion.... n>49* Pork Chops ....«> 79* COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED 59 ECKRICH, SLENDER-SLICED Pork Loin, Turkey, Roof Corned Beef, Smoked Ham YOUR CHOICE 3 NET WT.^M 3-OZ. I PKGS. | HYGRADE'S BALL PARK - ^ Sliced Bologna.... 69 (WITH. RIBS ATTACHED) * m gOm Fryer Breasts.............* 59 OCEAN PERCH OR *0'*0a Cod Fillets ».»»__________v39 ccono Priced SOUPS AND CRACKERS . NETWT. gOgO. CHICKEN NOODLE NET WT. ■ an . Baking Mix...........33 Campbell’s Soup. ."Sf115 BETTY CROCKER 2-LB M M t ANN PAGE CHICKEN NET WT mm. Bisquick............ * 44 Noodle Soup.... "Sff 14 J‘rrY. ■ NETWT. ■ A- ANN PACE QUALITY NETWT. m Cake Mixes...........% 10 Tomato Soup.... “Sfl 0 BITTY CROCKER—LAYER ,.L| gOgO, BANQUET ,.QT. gogom Cake Mixes FLAVORS W 29‘ Chicken Broth • « « 'cAN* 29 AUNT JEMIMA gOgO* MRS. GRASS CHICKEN-Y mitwt AAj Pancake Mix.... S 39 Noodle Soup Mix VS: 29 FOR NSH OR CHICKEN NETWT AAf UPTON'S (MIX) NETWT A m. Shake ‘N’ Bake.. ’Vif122 Onion Soup..... 35 FOR COOKING OR SALADS 1.PT Mm* NABISCO PREMIUM OR SUNSHINE Crisco Oil.......*ff 45 Krispy Crackers... 35 ROBIN HOOD - mm M gOt CHAMPION Ap Flour PURPOSE « 0 O 5 &49* Saltine Crackers.. •« 25* Econo Priced JUICES AND DRINKS Econo Prices ! SLICED OR HALVES |.u. go *o , ROSY RED j.qT, A ( Del Monte Poaches 28 Hawaiian Punch..31 SLICEQ OR HALVES i.LB. *0 mm, ALP—CHUNKS OR ub. A&P Peaches.... ’Em- 27 Sliced Pineapple 29 ALP m gOe HEART'S DELIGHT f^QY. AAi Apple Sauce.....«’ 19 Apricot Nectar... ’Sn-33 ROMEO MARASCHINO NETWT WELCH'S i.pr. AJL, Cherries........ ’iff-'25 Grape Juice..... *.l?. 33 DEL MONTE 1-LB. go m , ALP 1-PT. A ■. Fruit Cocktail.... S 25 Grape Juice....iff 31 ALP m. M * A4P UNSWEETENED IjQT. A ■ Fruit Cocktail.... «» 24 Grapefruit Juice.. 'Si 31 Grapefruit Sections 24 Orange Juice.... 31 Crushed Pineapple ,!eff 27‘ pineapple Juice.. ™ 25' BEECH-NUT STRAINED NETWT. V, Baby Food.............. ^ T DREAM WHIP OR NETWT. Lucky Whip..... *S 39* HEINZ - NETWT. jmra# Ketchup.............. gf 24* PLAIN OR IODIZED 1-LB. ■ ■ . Morton’s Salt.... V°ff 11 CREAMY OR CHRUNCHY |.LB. ■ ■B( Peter Pan peanut Rutter mm VELVET go L| £ H( Peanut Butter.. 2 id 07 Polish Dills..... A 47 BOOK PKO. M gO, Matches........ « 10 DROMEDARY NETWT. dM mt Pitted Dates.... «£* 35 Fluih-A-By«* (Newborn, Toddler or Mod,) PKG. U 19 Disposable Diapers » I keif trim pko. mwamrc Carnation Slender " * MICHIGAN x ' Navy Beans..... *» JT Econo Priced MISCELLANEOUS ALL VARIETIES NETWT. ■ go. Jello Gelatin.... 10 QUICK SERVING NETWT. M gO* Minute Rico.........Vff 42* LONG GRAIN ■ *0*0. AGP Rico............. 33' ALL VARIETIES NETWT. go. Sparkle Gelatin.. 8 CAKE AND DESSERT NETWT. m *Of Beaver Decorators IS 1 ¥ CAKE AND COOKIE NETWT. mgOf PHisbury Decorators 4cff 5Y GLW REFRIGERATED FRESH, Mj ■ Afl Pepperoni Pizza SS 1 EVAPORATED NETWT. ■ MB. Pet Milk............15 NUTLET—IN QTS. ■ mm( Margarine.... • • CTN." I g BLUB BONNET go go. Soft Margarine... S 39 ALP SOFT go mmt Margarine.... , , CTN. 37 MAZOLA m go. Diet Margarine. • . f£!: 43 XOIOlili RIVAL M go% Dog Food..... • « CAN I ^g LITTLE *O M * Friskies.............»' 26 CAT POOD NET WT. ■ M. Nino lives Tuna.. 14 PURINA 1-LB. go ay. Cat Chow.............. W 37' KAL KAN NETWT. gO |L( Burger Rounds ... ’ 22 CAINES 2-LB. omgo. Burgers..............Iff 79 FOR DOGS p jr gO. Gaines Meal... 5 •« 69 HARTZ MOUNTAIN NETWT. m Mm Dog Yummies... 10 KAL KAN NETWT. gOgO* Stow Dog Food... “fflT 22' KAL KAN " NETWT. m go. Tuna & Liver_________W19' KAL RAN . , NETWT. Bg go. Tuna & Chicken., wlf FISH FLAVORED/ NET WT. ■ m. Puss ’It Boots... ."Df .15'. Ccono Priced MACARONI & SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMERICAN NETWT. W M. Spaghetti 14 KRAFT DELUXE NET WT. Jj ■ ( Macaroni Dinner 41 MUELLERS gO M £ Elbow Macaroni.. « 24 CHEF IOY-AR-DEE NETWT. gOgOm Ravioli.............. . ’ ^29' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE NETWT. gOgOm Beefaroni...................29 Noodles Almondine Vkg.‘ 3V BETTY CROCKER NETWT. gOgO. Noodles Romanoff 'Kff 39 THIN Or REGULAR go m . Muellers Spaghetti 24 ANN PAGE—QUALITY p|gO, Elbow Macaroni;. 59 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI A NETWT. gOOM. Meat Balls.... . ^27' KRAFT NETWT. gO am. Spaghetti Dinner *»•' 25 KAGU NETWT. ERkiBl Spaghetti Sauce.. "Vif138 C—10' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 A&P is the Store that Saves you More piSbtical gift, perfect To some, a practical gift is as welcome as a rainy weekend. To others, it’s just the right answer. * ' Here’s a practical gift, that’s practically perfect: an A&P Gift Certificate. A handsome certificate with a mailing envelope, available in all A&P stores all year long. Offered in *5 and *10 denominations, these gift certificates , will be honored in any A&P store in the United States. " When you thinly about it, practically anyone who buys food would welcome it. And here’s the best part—no one can ever get too many of them. L COPYRIGHT ® 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T&A CO.. IF “SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY All Beef Hamburger Usser Quantities 3.LB> PKG. ||^c OR MORE 49 Jane Parker Sliced Hamburger Ralls 9 • • • • OF 12 37c OVER M FRUITS AND NUTS—JANE PARKER FRUITCAKE Light Batter j 1 Vi-lb. Size j Dark Batter ! 2-lb. Size |49 | v9 Light Batter 5-lb. Size (99 SAME LOW PRICES AS LAST YEAR JANE PARKER _ ha Bubka Coffee Cake ds- 79* JANE nARKER (Mad* with Buttermilk) h a MM ' Whit*Bread. . 4s'.89* JANE PARKER ’ aA Glazed Donuts. . s' 39* JANE PARKER NET WT ^ _ Twin Rolls--------------®25* V ALL FLAVORS &UNCAN HINES ALL-PURPOSE PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL LAYER CAKE MIXES i FLOUR 5 “49* M ' -v ANN PAGE QUALITY Blue Cheese ^^ 59* ANGEL SOFT > A A Paper Napkins . . »• 22* A&P CANE SUGAR 5 “49* LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 10-X DOMINO SUGAR 15* 1-LB. PKG. MICHIGAN U. 5. No. 1 POTATOES 20-77 «'ANTSIZE 3 LB. BJ. TIDE Detergent... S 74 DUTCH OR NET WT ■ H * Aiax Cleaner..............15 t2c OF LABEL 3-LB m mm, SpiC & Spoil a e • e e *KG. O# Be OFF LABEL (REGULAR SIZE A M± M r Safeguard........2 « 34 D0WNY 1 QT. M MA, Fabric Conditioner Iff' 69 6INTLI NET WT. M t Ivory Flukes.... -«* 34 6'ANT SIZE , j.LB. ■ 33 Oxydol............. «?. 1 23c OFF LABEL KING SIZE 5.LB MAMA, Sunshine Rinso .. «£ 9 KING SIZE (25c OFF LABEL) 4.LB m qj Breeze Detergent PKG.’ I 12c OFF LABEL M ^ Cold Water All... ft 59‘ Dreft Detergent.. 'Sffi 79 GIANT SIZE 2-LB. - Sail Detergent. •. wi 49 ALL PURPOSE CLEANER MR. CLEAN - 2 LB. 3-OZ. PKG. NET WT. i 12-OZ. PKG. 12c OFF LABEL Cascade.... HAND SOAP Boraxo (plastic) , 15c OFF LABEL Dove Liquid. DOVE, IVORY, LUX. SWAN OR Palmolive liquid LIQUID DETERGENT Sc OFF LABEL Thrill Liauid... PALMOLIVE, LUX OR Ivory liquid.. D(» SVE NET WT. AA. Small Onions "s.cuc‘.*“ 5S 39 BIRDS BYE (QUICK THAW) Mixed Fruit..... BIRDS KYI (QUICK THAW) Strawberries.... NET WT. i HI n 8-OZ. " SAUCE)’ PK«. NET WT. , 10-OZ. PKG. NET WT. , 10-OZ. PKG. B*«f Chlch*n Ala Kiaf—Sliced Turkey NET WT. Banquet (COOKING BAGS) PKG. WONDER FOIL Aluminum Foil.. .’wu SOFT-PLY (2-PLY) B0X Facial Tissue e • e e »o 39* 39* 29* AOP GRADE "A - CUT NIT WT. 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Reversible foam seat cushions, cushions. ite§HIUr JL JL 7»7W $10995 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS to grace your living room FRENCH PROVINCIAL WING CHAIR / 100% Scolchgard fabrics in the most popular covers. Zlppered reversible toam cushions. Regular 99.00 SAVE OVER $20 *T8 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL OCCASIONAL CHAIR Choice of olive or gold. ' 100% Scolchgard fabrics.- Reversible, zip-pered foam cushions. Constructed to last. • Regular 99.00 SAVE OVER $20 *78 VANITY STOOL Low back styling and double legs: Frame Is finished in lustrous Koch Brass. Double- ■ welted cushion Is foom filled and covered in vinyl. Green, pink, or white e For Bedroom FAMOUS RECLINING CHAIRS The Supremely Comfortable Recliner That Looks So Elegant Special MODERN STRATORESTER RECLINING CHAIRS Modem, with adjustable pillow headrest ^ _ _ _ _ _ that expands to fit tall men or adjusts for $ | yQuu women. I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE hi WKC’s Lot Rear of Store Come Your Surprise Gift! WKC IN N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE IIP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS. SAN /FRANCISCO (AP) — “I am talking about repar-Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of De- ations in the form of special troit warns that to Negroes who work training programs,” he are “on the edge of them own said, "special educational prodaily hell, cities are'for burn-1 grams, special community coning.” . s traction and reconstruction pith Speaking before the National s™*"8, involving not only gov-Executive Board of foe Ameri-:ern*n§£t but also business, pri-can Jewish Committee Satur-jvate and public organizations, day, rnvanagh urged the fed-1and the schools and univer-eral government to accept the sltles.” principle of “reparations of long . - * ★ * standing injustice” to avoidl Cavanqgh called for reorgani-widespread destruction of the,ration of national priorities, kind that broke out in Detroit!placing city requirements high this year. j on the list. He also asked fed- The petroit mayor said he did eral agencies to be more re-not mean individual reparations .sponsive to urban needs. in motfey.<________________^jil Among his recommendations j were a reconstruction and pub-- .. ! lie works act io train and em- KOmneV' No Daffl P'°y H*™1 dwellers- an urtmn * | development corporation to pro- vide financial assistance, and a massive program to encourage private enterprise to create jobs in depressed areas. f. No Data on Kosygin Visit DETROIT (AP) - Michigani . Gov. George Romney and his wife, Lenore, returned Sunday Wake Uii Your from a week - long vacation in _____ _ __ _ _ _ — Arizona, and the governor said ptl#|C | Al vlv he had no information on re-jB n»v!W ports that he planned to visit1 And Be YoUT wi.^e.Preml'.^KJ SMILING BEST “Certainly I would like to- Ferlstalala is the muscular action visit with heads of state,” Rom-j of your dlgestlve system. When .... ;,T . . . peristaltic action slows down, ney said “I haven t been in matertlUg ^ buUd up ,n touch with the details ordevel-l the lower tract. You can become opments since I’ve been gone,! irregular,uncomfortable.stuffed, and the result is I don’t knowj unique laxative formula .., .. , , . of today's Carter’s PUJs gives ef- whether I’m going to have such tectJve temporary relief of the an opportunity or not.” irregularity by activating the Romney, the first Republican! slowed-down muscles of the lower «■ rr he'',‘ t" presidential nomination, said re- rqrlum,. uke Outer', pula to cently he planned to visit a[ wake up your peristalsis and you’ll number'of foreign countries, in-1 bounce back to your smiling best, eluding the Soviet Union. He is M11UonB of “ttefled uke DRY AIR TROUBLES? PLASTER CRACKING? “DEAD” CARPETS? I NO TMIU PtOSLIMI WITH A Coole ra tor* AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry, baked-eut winter olr. This new Coolerator Humidifier melttens the eir, filters It of dust and Impurities. You .feahcomfortoble at lower temperatures. Phone 333-7812 ©) consumers Power PQyTlAr, VHESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 C-U SPLIT BY SUPPORT - Twenty p_______ gers of this Short Way Lines bus were injured when the vehicle slammed into a bridge support near Lansing and split in two Saturday morning. The bus was passing a car on ice-covered U.S. 127 when it skidded, hit a car, then spun around and hit the bridge. Unmanned Ripz&ridge-Tunnel PORTSMOUTH, Va. UP) -A coal-laden merchant ship slipped anchor in high seas late Sunday night and slammed Into the Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel causing extensive damage to a portion of the 17-mile-long structure. The Coast Guard said foe 497-foot converted Liberty Ship Mohawk rammed foe west side of foe bridge-tunnel about three miles off shore and then bumped along foe structure until it came to a stop about one-half mile from shore. two previous encounters with! errant ships, one of which caused damages of more than $200,000. TRAFFIC TIED UP The collision occurred about 11:30 p.m. It knocked out all power on foe bridge-tunnel, a series of bridges and tunnels ss the mouth of Chesapeake Bay connecting Virginia Beach and the Eastern Shore. Navigational lighting was back on about 1:30 a,m., the Coast Guard said. Crash Splits Bus; 20 Injured < Hie ship was unmanned at the time of the collision, foe Coast Guard said, and no injuries [were reported. The extent of structural danj: age to either the bridge-tunnel .< j or the Mohawk was not immedl- LANSING (UPI) — A Michi-Carl Garey, 57, Lansing, suf-jglazed with ice formed by a ately determined, but bridge-gan Sate Police officer said he! fered neck and back injuries. freezing rain which had been! tunnel officials said the damage is “amazed” that 24 persons unCDI_..falling through the day. | wqs greater to the span than in survived a spectacular crash in;WOMAN HOSPiTAUZfcD ----------------------------— which a bus skidded on an icy M™. Alta M- Silkworth, 73, of; road, careeped into a car, spun!®as^ Lansing suffered head and into an overpass and split in!8*1*® injuries and was the only tvvo ' one hospitalized. Women Suffer nervousness from frequent, burnlr Itching urination. Secondarily, y may loie deep and have Heaaaclu Backaches and feel older, tired, i pressed. In such cases. CYSTKX ui ally brings relaxing comfort by ■ m Ihg germs In add urine, and casi pain. Get CYSTKX at druggists todf RAZLEV U CASH MARKET JL JMNCr/AflXH your choice 3 LBS. r. SLICED BACON 1 2 LBS. Smoked POLISH SAUSAGE BEEF SIDES 49! Cut And Wrapped STEAK !1 3 LBS. Slice or Chunk LIVER WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Twenty persons were injured ]n foe creash Saturday, but,only on required hospitalization. Rose said Garey was apparently attempting to pass a car on U.S. 127 when foe bus skidded State Police Trooper Osier I#u*0* c#nir#*’ Rowe of East Lansing investi- The bus slammed Into the[ gated foe accident and con-'rear of a car driven by a Lans-eluded that those involved were,ing woman who, along with two lucky. j passengers, suffered minor “The bus was split wide ‘"juries w h e n the car ripped open,” he. said. “We werethrou«*L a Suard rail into amazed no one was hurt worse I****®*1, than they were.” i „ * ... It + + The bus then skidded sideways into an overpass support pillar. Tne bus Was a Short Ways n was ripped in two, said Rowe. Line coach bound from Lansing to Jackson with 21 persons I ROAD CONDITIONS aboard, Rowe said. The driver,! He added that the roads were Reparations for Negroes Are Urged by Cavanagh tot iff 3m mat i utile less . . BUY ONE OF OUR Avon SWIVEL ROCKERS Fashionably right and vary comfortable! ... Mother or father will enjoy the beauty and comfort for years to come. i3\ C—42 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1967 Jacoby on V+CHRDJVvi*** WTT NORTH 4 ♦ J52 ;> ■ ■ A j W K J 102 ♦ K 10 9 54 ♦ J WEST EAST ▲ A 9 6 4 3 AQ1087 VQ63 ♦ 8 762 ♦ QJ ♦ K 83 ♦9762 SOUTH (D) ♦ K ■ A87S4 ♦ A3 ♦ A Q10 8 4 West Both vulnerable North Bast South It Pass 3* Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “One of the valuable by-products that comes from answering questions for readers ■of the Bridge ■World maga-Izine is that you ■get some very li n t e r e s t ing ■hands. Herd’s lone from Madl-|son, Wis.” 0 Jim: “They "bid enough.; JACOBY North had a very minimum limit raise (if' | that), and South barged into six 'without further ado. Did he make it?” . Oswald: “According to (he letter, it was in a duplicate game and two South players both bid and made the slam. How would you play the hand after the . lead of ace and another spade?” I Jim: “It is. easy enough to play after you see all the hands. Just looking at my own hand and dummy, as South, I would be distinctly nervous. ; “There is so much work to do and so many cards to worry about. However, I would start % playing my aCe of diamonds. East would drop the jack, and after some more thought I I would lead a second diamond jto'dummy’s king.” come to the conclusion that you. were not going to make thej hand against a 5-1 diamond j break and would be following the principle of playing for the; lards to be where you them when you have bid a trifle! high.” i Jim: “Exactly. After the queen of diamonds fell under the king, my only worry would be about the trumps. I would solve that problem by leading a third diamond. | “Assuming that East ruffed, I would overruff, play my ace of trumps and another trump, and show my hand. If East discarded, I would assume that he held three trumps to the queen and play hiiihjor that holding.” I Oswald: “That third diamond; lead put East in the position of the man who was going to be hanged if he did or if he didn’t.” , _ ’ •* • | » Q—The bidding has been: « West North East South ' 1+ < You,' South, hold: 4AQ107S V2 ♦AQ10 7 65 *3 'What do you do? A—Just overcall with one diamond. You will get a chance to bid a rain later on. It is usually unwise to make a takeout double with a two suit hand. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers r r VERU^HKA, \ MUSHROOM, YOU MA/frlt- \MPUARBZ6 11HB 6ALON WITH } WORLD'S ‘ HVPNO-WSf/ BEB&esr . w Astrological Forecast a. .J&eC'Alt, \a?... .V. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1*): Araumant with friend could mar day. Avoid thl* I with foreknowledge. Means treed lightly i where feelings of others enter picture. ; Avoid being overly aggressive. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Obtain hint from ARIES message. Stress diplomatic. Xoach. Applies especially In dealing family. Home environment sub|ect{ <0O«mX (May W21-Juna 20)': _ Mtttogo; received W" Your — worK wnn you art looking tor I Know this. Turn on charm. Set foliation could load to bigger ba anticipated. Be mature. Display Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 4, the 338th day of 1967 with 27 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venns and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. WWW On this day in history: In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson sailed for France to attend the peace conference for World War I at Versailles. * * ★ In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the liquidation of Workers 1 _ Administration, created In 1935 to provide work for the unemployed. ★ * ★ In 1946, the United Mine Workers Union was fined 33.5 million for refusing to call off a 17-day strike. In 1965, the Gemini . 7 spaceship was hurled into orbit - on an unprecedented and successful 14-day voyage 4 around the earth. Dec. 15, ; Gemini 7 and Gemini 6 made their historical rendezvous j in space and circled the Earth only yards apart. *Rings Popular With 1Santas' Wondering what well earned gift to give Santa? Rings are regal gifts, Increasingly (foptl-, lar with the modern Santa,; and indicative of' his personality and personal success. The man on the gifts list might prefer an emblem ring, a signet ring, a fine' stone or synthetic stone ring. The classic birthstone rings! are ippropriate, and great for! his masculine ego. THE PONTIAeagftESS, MONDAY, D^CEMIER 4, 1967,,„ McNamara Budget to Offer Fresh look at Vietnam Cost By WILLIAM In RYAN i AP Special Correspondent One of Robert S. McNamara’s | final duties as secretary of. defense wilFbe to wrestle with the military budget for the next fiscal year. His figured will -give U S. taxpayers a fresh look at what the Vietnam war already has cost and what it Is likely to coat; even without any significant new escalation. jPhe simlified picture of the war has" been one of a little David holding an enormous Goliath at bay. In fact, the war mmm ■i When President Johnson' un-■8 veiled his recordTbudget of $13S News Analysis | jbillion last January, Vietnam | alone accounted for . a sixth of the figure and a third of the de- their respective allies are together in supporting the Communist side in Vietnam, each for its own purposes, and each with the satisfaction of knowing that such, suppprt may drain American, resources and arouse internal frictions in the United fense budget. The budget .earmarked 10 times more for the Vietnam war than for the war on poverty and four times more than was alloted to the space program. SLmmmsm The cost In the 1965-66 budget IMPLICATIONS jwas estimated at $5.8 billion. It is unlikely the Communist For the fiscal year beginning in cause in Vietnam could long'july 1966 the estimate was $19.4 HUNT RE-CREATED—Country and western singer Jimmy Dean re-creates the events of a recent hunt for Kodiak bear in Alaska, a hunt that will be shojwn on television in February. Dean shows (left, top) how the bear charged toward him and (left, bottom) AP Wlrtphoto the size of the bear’s claws. At right he depicts the final moment when he fired on the animal. Behind him on the wall of his Manhattan office is a sailfish he Caught off Florida. Noise a Health Problem - tX ZCt* figures had become nam. ; total U.S. budget, and of that too immunized t0 comprehendi half 25 per cent went to Vietnam,^ meani of guch I m the current year. ° . "_________- I World War I between April, ‘ . y 11917 and June 1919 is estimated! Figures on Vietnam were ■ I mm • * mm a to have cost the United States more comprehensible in the Hi imrvnr rrtrinr4 rv I 1 in itl iPA V iBUC'JPH At the present days, when U.S. involvement I lUlllUflO I QC/l/Cf Of U11! rUlUrv • rate of spending, if it continues! was limited to assisting the ^ I through the next fiscal yearJFrench allies whose colonial Vietnam wUl have cdst more|P°wer was challenged by armed WASHINGTON (BPD — No,the ear to many a captive Us- cists, engineers, architects, psy-jthan double that figure. revolution. U.S. spending on husband with a decent regard tener. But It was the loveliest | chologists, and psysiologists are n C0STS for his wife’s feelings would |#f l0 the men who made beginning to pool their talents scream at her to “turn thatl.. * . . in the hope of doing something damn thing.off!” if1* bl* ™ke‘ a"J whose repu-labout ,t r * On the other hand, no wife e| Can damaging sound be sup- loo^of^global conflictl»tween^urvive with0ut the heavy mate- bilUon; for the 1967-1968 fiscal Sruse, 'sj? js tr^'i “’i10"- • , r | H . .... Soviet Union, China and other for the fiscal year beginning nM world dominating a billion iCommuniat natkms Thug) whUenext JuIy hag Jen puta*t ,22.5 PC0Pie * ★ * Communist powers avoid a mill- billion, although that seems con- rv.,— ,u .^Itary confrontation, the Vietnam servative in view qf a prospec- Over the years, the mra-e the war has important aspects of a tive troop buildup to 525,000 men Communist nations invested Jn globaI conflict. I'm Vietnam by June. - ♦Hp iTnUprf states* rLti^nhw Earlier this year, Mike Mans- The figures for those four havp i^r^H ^tn JmWmcalfie,d of Montana- the Senate spending years total close to $70 «^^n Denl#cratic leader, wondered billion. That is equal to about P P -----—-------_-------ML-—!---------- - heights McNamara, as ciVilianiaJoud whetHer AmericanSi after $4,000 or so for every man,! WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? boss of the military, has beep in,a century of staggering woman and child in South Viet-IUSE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO (Place yours, call 332-8181. , "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS , 1. Recurring haadachat 5- Bockacho or log pain 2. Nock pain or ‘crlaV 4 Narvous tantion and/ 3. Grating and popping W diuinaia nalto whan turning 7- Ganarol body- muicla head tan lion WARNING . If any of the*e lymptom* persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Alexander Our Salat Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings "Til 8 P.M. Mon., Tuot., Thurs. —~ and Fri., 8:30-5 BLUE PRINT CO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 Blkt. W. of Telegraph BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DR I V E - IN ft 21000 H EMmil $0. mte.APH AT SO LAKE AD. 11 1 MIME >V, WOODWARD cnild.cn iinkn ii ruc II DR I V E • J N yomiAC BLUE SKY With a decent regard for her husband's feelings would switch On one thing authorities agree In an artide wriWen for Scl. World War II, for the six yean, between July 1940 and June 1946 is estimated to have cost the United States $387 billion. If the present rate contin-through the next fiscal year, ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS 5 IN-CAW HEATCI>> Vietnam then reached a rate of, $3 million a day. In 1967 it is more than 20 times that. As of now, the war costs Americans about $63 million a day. If it continues through the 1968-1969 fiscal year, it "likely will cost more thah $70 million a on a thumping radio or televi- _ noise pollution like all other .nnri7 ! ' nri.mL~”vnn”gn u,c.,,c*1 lUK*1 will cost more tnan 870 million a Si«, program8 the niom™t h.. If1"'.0 *'"'** ”>* «P«W«W. Up to that tSp. I. .Ill b. crawls home from a defeating * ’j! 8 , ^ a y., 11 can‘ years will have reached 20 per ci0Se to half the entire U.S. for- day at the office in the hope of CTeaTiniT the susSotib litv of contro,1®d by cent of the costliest war in hist°- eign aid investment \or the 20 finding peace and auiet — es- !! g tne 4 susceptibility of erecting heavier or multilay-ry. years from 1940 to 1960^. pecially quiet. modern man to disease. ered walls between apartments, These are apart from the „ „ N I According to Dr. Leo L. Bera- by floating floors or hanging costs incurred by the six other . There are times when noise, nek of the Massachusetts Insti- ceilings, installing silent bath- fighting alljes pf the United The outlay for the war 4n the however you define it, reaches tute of Technology, it is a threat room fixtures, utilizing quiet States 1967-1968 fiscal year would cov- a pitch, however subdued, that also to human hearing. Physi- systems of air-conditioning...” I ★ ★ * er me entire budget expenses of, _ h|-------Hgdl df-----------I There 14 no way of making a nati?n like France. or pay thejs an accurate assessment of the cost on the Communist side. Al- frank = sinatra a istoni| -rotne to g I FIA’.lrSr- ^TiW IEADLIEST =First “if + ^ + J”5 CYCLE =RU?! — AT.K DAILY Ntw$ S WAR® 3 Wiji -*-L ■* insupportable to somebody. Reactions on such occasions are likely to be violent. Prof. Lee E. Fart of the University of Texas reported at a recent meeting of the Americap Medical Association that noise can trigger a variety of ailments as well as “outbursts of rage.” The emotional and physiological penalties exacted by noise are coming increasingly to the attention of health authorities. SOUND THAT DAMAGES' Noise has been variously defined as “unwanted sound” and “sound that irritates.” If also! could be called in some cases “sound that damages.” Wbat has come to be known as “noise pollution” is a fact of the times. One man’s noise, of course, may be another min’s music.1 The crescendo ef the Saturn 5*s roaring rockets at Cape Kennedy on Nov. 9 was a pain in Yule Lights Set LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Watts Towers, in the center of the bitter south-central Los Angeles riot of 1965, will be bright for Christmas. Lighting on the towers, built by sculptor Simon Rodia, will be turned on next Sunday. annual expenses of the United S IRRIH technic..... Nations 100 times over. jTil|liniiin.fllllil1llllll*ii! UlAj 1.1M IS_______________JL_ _ lillllll JUmMAMTniMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIAWWAWW though it would fall far short of what the United States is spending, it would not be cheap in relation to the economic capabili-1 ties and the problems of the' Communist nations. I Although me Communist 'world is deeply divided because of the feud between the Soviet .Union and Red China, the Rus-■ sians and Chinese along with I I 'Ft. Leavenworth 1J Keystone of Army I KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — * The keystone of today’s Army is at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.,: Maj. Gen. Michael. S. Davidson, commanding general Of the fort, Isays. I Davison spoke? at a civic club iluncheon. Of the 3.022 foreign graduates, 600 became generals in the armies of their countries and many achieved posts as minis-j ters, ambassadors, heads of large commercial establishments, and even heads of state,; Davison said. The shape and form of tomor-| >w’s army is being determined today at the fort, he said. ( CE9KEEGO OUT OF STEP?—A pair of black shoes stands out in a sea of white on the deck of the aircraft carrier Constellation stationed off Vietnam recently. The men in white are drawn up to receive medajp from visiting Vietnamese officials. The black shoes belong to the only enlisted man in the group. Only officers may wear white shoes, according to the Navy way of doing things. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW in Downtown pontiac MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:46 A.lll. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 TUBE ADUL M l FOR MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAT ARE ) '% . -(uKRnOUCKW FOR JdrtU OfUf/ “VIOLATED LOVE" , 1 /TEMnOW! ^MAGNIFICENT! -CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING!" - TORONTO STAR PRICES THU IHOAQIHEHT^^^Si- *An Achi.v.m.nt only 01 Mighty Proportion*!* DOST SAT. MATINEES...,.,,............... Ul ONILSRIN undin 11.............................................I .Mi L WI0.-SAT.-SUN. M liM-AiSI-liM ^ MSN.-TUES,-TNUNS.-FNI. it IlDMNL* YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. ’’ \ N 1 President Johnson nominated Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara to become the new president of the. , \ , a-lnternational Red Cross b-World Bank c-Internatlonal Atomic Energy Agency 2 The United Nations General Assembly once again refused to approve giving a UN seat to Communist China. True or False? 3 French President de Gaulle raised an Inter- national uproar when he said that the French-speaking Canadian province of ....will some- day become an independent nation. a-Quebec b-Ontarlo c-Manltoba 4 Horae racing was halted in ......because of a disastrous epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease that has hlt the livestock industry. a-Montana b-Great Britain c-South Africa 5 The northwest section of Malaysia waa put. under military law because of fighting between \ Malays and citizens of..... background. a-Arab b-European c-Chlneae PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-suggestion 1 ..envoy 2 ...proposal ’ 3..avert 4 ...crisis 5 ..essential b-representative sent to a foreign nation o-abaolutely necessary d-prevent, avoid e-perlod of danger PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Ramsey Clark 2...Wllb r Mills 3.....Charles Robb ..Cyrus Vance 5.....L6ster Pearson VCl„XVII No.13 a-a Marine Captain in the news b-U.S. Attorney General c-Prime Minister* Canada' d-thla American tried to keep peace between Greece and Turkey •-Chairman, House ’ Ways and Means Committee * VEC, Inc., Madlton, Wiicomln The Pontiac Press Monday, December 4,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. President's daughter weds on Saturday* Dec. 9 Green Bay Packers won NFL Central Division title Archbishop Makarlos 1 s President of thi s nation New York City to have giant Picasso sculpture professional rules against outlawed "spitball" tightened 26th anniversary of bombing observed Thursday, Dec. 7 Soviets agreed to re-d u c e catches along U.S. middle Atlantic coast PEARL HARBOR SYLVETTE 8- rain and floods caused destruction 1 n .this neighbor of Spain HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Sid* ef Quia Separately) 71 to 60 polntt - Goad, 91 to 100 point*-TORSCORE! 41 to 70 point*- Fair. Blip 90 point* - beat lent. 40 or Undor???- tfan! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How would you define patriotism, and In what ways would you express it? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! NO icpu The government said it would continue to sell gold to foreign dollar hdlders at the fixed price of an ounce.' ANSWERS ^ Save Thi* Practice Examination! . STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material.For Exam*. 1*01 ;8-6 !H-8 ‘-0-L !0-9 <1*9 *0*9 ‘-FZ lf*i iZIflR lOIMAt o*9 aON311VH3 o-9 il-y fp-g H-j iq-i i|| &U 0-9 !q*P i«*C iBWA-g tq-l t| IHVd .7 . CrrLf-. THE POtfTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER A,WG’T Cjfy Shooting Brings Arrest Suspect Faces Charge of Attempted Murder Police arrested a 64-vear-old Pontiac man Saturday afternoon after a shooting at 287 Irwin. Officers said they will charge Ernest D. McCoy of 287 Irwin with attempted murder. In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Ules Kirkin-dall, no known address. Witnesses told police that Kirk-dall and McCoy had been arguing. During the argument, one said, Kirkindall drew a knife. Police said McCoy apparently ran up a flight of stairs and| got a rifle from his room. They I theorize that McCoy fired from! the top of a stairwell at Kirkindall who was at the bottom. When police arrived, Kirkindall was laying face down on the front porch. McCoy told of-! ficers the gun, an Ml rifle, was! in his room. Police found the rifle and a: spent 30-caliber shell in the hallway. Door Is Shut in Faces of Holdup Men Quick action by the manager of the Davis Laundromat, 691 I Orchard Lake, apparently prevented a holdup Saturday evening. Police officers said three men entered the Laundromat about 7 p.m. and walked to an office where Ira S. Whitney, 64, was working. Service Set *for Notable City Woman The granddaughter of a Pontiac pioneer family, Mrs. Frederic L. (Marguerite W.) Ward, 81, of ill Oneida, dies yesterday after a brief illness. MRS. FREDERIC L. WARD1 HOSPITAL FUNDS - William A. Baggett (left), president of the Pontiac Shrine Club, presents a $1,000 check to Fred R. Morrison, potentate of Moslem Temple of They demanded money, Whitney said. He slammed 'the office door shut, locked the door and held his foot on it while one of the men beat on the other side with' an iron pipe trying to force the door open, Whitney said. Detroit,, at an Annual ceremonial Saturday for support of crippled children’s hospitals. The Pontiac Shrine Club raised the money. I The door held, he said, and ' the men left. Death Claims Comic Actor Bert Lahr, 72 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at First Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Frederic IS, of Orchard Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Snyder of Saginaw, Mrs. Ada Rider of Honolulu and Mrs. Marguerita Raymond of Evanston, HI.; 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ward, who attended Detroit Seminary School was graduated from Pontiac High School. She was a member of First NEW YORK (AP) - Bertl ... t ■ Lahr, the beloved Cowaidly!Method,st Church-Lion of “The Wizard of Oz” and) , - * * " veteran of countless stage andj A charter member of Wo-movie roles, died today at 72. man's National Farm & Garden Lahr’s death at Columbia Club, she had been active in Presbyterian Medical Center! Pontiac in the Tuesday Musical was attributed to a massive in-1 Pontiac General Hospital Aux- GEORGE QLMSTEAD Auto Club Gets New Manager A hew manager has been named for the Automobile Club of Michigan’s Pontiac Division, it was announced today by Auto Club General Manager, Fred N. Rehm. Area Volunteer to Be Honored by Big Brothers George Olmstead, 37, will suc- Mrs. Ottis 1. Brookshear of the Elba Township Demo- Home with burial in Union Cor- er at McConnell Elementary ;‘ernal S^,geci ilify>;j)a£!and Co“"‘y. Historji I ^Uer^^lwmf ^"Townstop! I cratic Club. ners Cemetery, Troy. School ft Pontiac, died Satur-'“nder.^®atllient sinc* Nov- 21 ca* and Pioneer Society, and wj,0 is being transferred to the Service for Mrs. Ottis L. Surviving is his wife, Fran- Mrs. Hedding died yesterday.!day. for a back ailment and pneumo-Daughters of the American Rev- new Rochester-Utica Division. (Margaret M.) Brookshear, 60, ces; three daughters Mrs. Don- Surviving besides her husband! Surviving are two sisters and.111?; ... . . . j olution. of 1148 Dudley will be 10 a.m. aid Butcher of Lansing, Mrs. are three- sisters, including a brother. . 9”? *"e 8reai conjuc actors, Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif-Robert Bundy of Flint, and Mrs. Mrs. John (Queenie) Bollen of fin Funeral Home, with burial Humberto Calderon of Massa-,Southfield, and a brother, jin the Christian Memorial Cem-!chusetts; two sons, Peter of. Pharlpc T Bowers M D wm etery, Rochester. |California ind Frank of Texas: I Clayton E. Hoyt bep£s^ Mr, Brookshear, a retired^ mother^Mrs Mary 1^ ^ ^ Award of Merit plaque for out-employe of General Motors^ Flint, foursisters;sixbroth- HOLLY Semce for Clay^ ______________.U« nJTruck and Coach Division, diners; and 17 grandchildren. ion noyt, as. of 1U2 Corbin| Glen N. Ellis standing service to the Big Truck and Coach Division, died jers: and Brother program. yesterday. Volunteers to the Big Brothers Surviving are her husband, of Oakland County give; friend- Ottis; her mother, Mrs. Ellenl ship and guidance to fatherless Coburn of.Pittsfield, Mass.; two Service for Glen N. Ellis, boys in Pontiac and other Oak-j sons, Glenn, of Lake Orion and of 9331 Dixie will be J. Louis Salyer Lahr’; years and ranged from the classic Cowardly Lion in “The Wlz-TROY — Service for J. Louis ard of Oz” to Estragon in t Salyer, 65, of 726 Lovell will be difficult “Waiting for Godot.” 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Which did he like best? Memorial Chapel, Rochester, White Chapel I will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at wBh, burial Dryer Funeral Home. Burial Cemetery, will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Salyer, a retired assembly SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— Clarkston. , I line worker at General Motors 82, Mr. Hoyt, an employe of De- Truck and Coach, died Satur- P-m- troit Industrial Spring Co., died daJ[‘ , , ^ lrf hi Iferent type of audience for me.1 yette Saturday. He was a former . ®urvivmi besides his wife "7 lilra_w career spanned some 50-j FAMILY HOME Mrs. Ward also belonged to Detroit City Club, Orchard Lake Country Club and Country Side of Oakland County. For many years Mrs. Ward lived in the Ward family home at West Hur- NEW AUDIENCE “Strangely enough,” he saldlon and FrankUn Bou,evard once, “it was ‘Waiting for Go-j * * ,* dot.’ It was controversial. Those| The family suggests any me that hated it, spit at it. Yet it orials be made to First Meth-had its cult, and it created a dif-1 odist Church. land County communities. Arnold of Commerce Township; Wednesday at Sharpe-Goyette Saturday. He was a former , *3**?*'«“** .... wa like it ,ik Dr. Bower, tir.1 beceme • (tonila "‘^ ™ly Flre Sas^Becklev^Sf^ Caroegie Hall. II volunleer In ,»S, aad I... been ^ *""***'• panment. SZ£ a" change „ whole career. Be- a member of the agency's board ■ “ ... Surviving are his wife, Sarah; anri onp ff|i-nA.hiM of directors since 1961. ~ u D Mr. El is, a farmer, died yes-a son, Gary of Holly; a daugh-80 one ®ran c 1 Olmstead Has been with the club since 1950 when he joined the organization as a membership counselor in the Wyandotte area. A former Marine Corps staff sergeant who served in Korea, Olmstead comes to Pontiac after 4 years of service as the manager of the Port Huron Division. The heartland of Argentina is the rich, temperate pampa plains. Fanning out some 500 miles from Buenos Aires in the He is also active in the Pontiac Citizen’s Committee, the Pontiac Lions Club, the Bloomfield Hills School Board and Rotary International. He lives at 3355 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. , lj n I ------------ -----------'------*— a 3un, vjcii y ui iiuiijr* d UdUgn- Mrs. George H. Bernard terday. He was treasurer of the ter> Mrs. Perry Culham of Mil-1 Springfield School Board for 25 fort|• a Service for Mrs. George H years6 and a member of the&towli sister, Mrs. Donald Fredrick P. Schmidt iMi.niUiipoiir.ti n„pn„.j . Schowler ot Imlay City; and1 ROMEO — Service f6r Fred- f 33'CIarkston First Methodist sjx grandchildren. jerick P. Schmidt, 54, of 357 Monroe will be 1.30 p.m. tomor-| church and Dixie Saddle Club. .. . „ , | Chandler will be 2 p.m. tomor- ro'?. n v ?or ees"Slf e Surviving are Ms wife, Mabel| Mrs. William R. Hoyt row at Roth’s Home for Fu- wth burial in Perry Mount park|L ; a dau|hter Mrs .....- „ 7. jnerais. Burial will be in Mc- Freeman of Birmingham; al W wLLE|?rAFED -"_gerv*c®[Cafferty Cemetery. Enough for Eight fore that I Was a buffoon. This; |eas* centrai nart of the Ton -trv gave me a chance to play ^ warn l,i jepre CTer-L area hasP „t s; !Zs i i and a large can (1 pound and 191 ounces) of dark red sweet cherries. and Moliere.” But it is as a clown that Lahr .will be remembered by millions who saw him—and who will see him—as the Cowardly Lion. Lahr was born in New York City on Aug. 13, 1895, not far Waited Lax*. County ol Oakland. ! Michigan. Notice I* hereby given that In ci tty with the "Michigan Election L the undersigned Clerk, will upon si except Sunday er ‘ | ' ''' _ _ , _ • T ICC All Cl 11 UL UH 11 llllgl Idlll t » I VWIlvl Sjr Vvlllvl Mrs. Barnard died Saturday son Borman J .of Birmingham;! ;ar (Frances) [ Mr. Schmidt, a foreman at'from the expensive Fifth Ave- IM Bay City. She also belonged to and three grandchildren. Hoyt, 79, of 287 W. Walled Lake | General Motors Truck and nue apartment that came with ^ItheTeyaOverhcridCircteof Cen- - .1:?° P;™; _atiCoach Division, died Saturday.[success. As a teen-ager, he Kids Can Dial | PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME_______ 01 tral Methodist. Church. Clifford English KEEGO HARBOR — Requiem Mrs. Johnnie Fry COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Service for Mrs. Johnnie (Nell Funeral Home. R.) Fry, 44, of 3074 Brisbane Mrs. Hoyt, a retired self-em-Mass for Clifford English, 55, WiU be at Jackson Brothers Fu- ployed dressmaker, died yester-of 2985 Elam will be 10 a.m. nerai Hpme in Tennessee. Local day. She was a charter member Wednesday at Our Lady of Re- arrangements were by Richard-| of Walled Lake Civic Club, fuge Catholic Church. Burial[son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Surviving besides her husband will be in Perry Mount Park Lake. !are a son, Edwin D. of Saline: Cemetery, Pontiac. A Rosary be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday the C. J. Godhardt Funeral wl 777" “\Vvoacn uivision, aiea saiuraay. success, as a teen-ager, he I -j- /L \A/UL Walled Lake Methodist Church.|He was a member of Romeo1 joined a children’s vaudeville 1 tOT talk With 'Burial will be in Waned Lake Lodge No. 41, F & AM. and a act called “Nine Crazy Kids.” “It was horrible,’’ he said, charter member of the Romeo Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, “but I got the bug, you know. Dorothy; a daughter, Sally Joj of Rorfto; a son, 1st Lt. Ronald with the U.S. Army in Vietnam; his mother^ Mrs. Lillian Schmidt of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Trieloff of Romeo; and a brother, George of Rbmeo. Mrs. Fry, an employe of Fish- da“Shter' ,Mr®- Herman Stone er Body, died Saturday. She was °f Island> N Y-= a *rand-a member of Pleasant View da|«hter: and two great-grand- Baptist Church, Tennessee. children. Emily L. Wjmcer Surviving besides her husbandl urc Nirhnlnc Krn«nr «. P HAM ^-Service for are two sons, Johnny and Jim-j f m’ fftS^ginJLyfiWdong birthday] Service for Mrs. Nieholas '®5fr Ba*dw,n "Wll be ? p.m. to- nnrfu mnririna Tiiinnic’ iuviv. Illinois Starts Its Celebration Santa Claus -emcXGdJAP) - Special j ceremonies ' in Washington,!] I Springfield* Tift, and Chicago to- j . English, a decorator and er, died yesterday. Zella8 Evanoff TnH^ skl mic of WyBndotte; her mother,! Service for Mrs. Nieholas'De * P-.,n- sw"!party marking Illinois' t: “i?- °r K“ ^.Mary M-KrusM’ *5'01 rtT Harbor lucky; and three brothers. Commerce, Commerce Town-', “rc „ ,rial Wl!' ^ in Flags with 21 stars will be § ship, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday DbyuBeU!raised in the three ciUes andjL* Nick Horvath George preen *at St. William’s Catholic Church, j Tfyapl1 01 ine w,mam K- Ham-.other sites to celebrate thef^__ v m.iv c : , ^ Walled Lake, with burial in the ™ .. . . , state’s entrance into the Union If the kids want to talk i to Santa Claus, it’s easier ! than you might imagine. By dialing 338-9619, a ; youngster will reach San- | ta Clau* who will ho-ho- j ho with the fawt of them. j : The feature is being j provided % the, Pontiac ! Department of Parks and i Rccreatten. Even though ! the call goes to the North ; Pole, there is no long-dis- j tance charge. with Modern Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA a member of St. Agnes Guild. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Helen Durkee of Birmingham. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Ann Mead or Frank Whetstone OXFORD—Service for Frank proclamation signed by President James Monroe made Illinois the 21st state. The state legislature has provided nearly $2 million ,to help the state finance events during the extended birthday party. nrow at, j. uuunarui ru-u - , , - 1 Home Keego Harbor, with ^erSienTemetory g“ aVd Funeral Home’ Walled Lake' al in Lakeview Cemetery. ^er“reaB Lemetery’ °rand Mrs. Krusac, who died yester-Mr. Harvath died Saturday. w ' , day, was a member of the Holy He was a member of the Sal- Mr Green a retired pamter Cross Church Detroit and ^ ation Army church and drove and barber, died yesterday He williann Penn AssociaUon. truck for that organization. Iwas a member of the Holly surviving arp thrpp «nn«- Al Surviving are two sons, Carl Seventh-day Adventist Church. ® J^aK Lake Ntohofas . Hefner and Paul E. Hefner,1 Surviving are his wife, Elizh- o{ Detroi, d , h f of Pontiac; eight grand- Jeth; six stepsons, Alden Love- Park; tw() da hters.f ^s IWhetstone, 78, of 5 E. Burdick) Iren; and nine Prattinger of Walled will be 2 -p.m. Wednesday at r ' joy yof Swartz Creek ^aSn Lake and Mrs Mary Ann Rose Numerfelt Funeral Home with l L AA I c illveiov of Flint Ind FraS of Union Lake= one brother; one burial at Lakeville Cemetery. ] John M. LdFrance.jl^t of Syracuse, N.Y^ and sis,t'r: 12 grandchildren; and! Mr.Whetstone.afarmer and| The office of Local 653, UAW-irvices for Mrs. John M. two stepdaughters, Mrs. Verl ^our grea*‘grandchildren. Thieves Rifle Office of Local (veteran of World War II, died Walter L. Rickens WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - mu yesterday. ] Surviving are a'son, Richard Eof Oxford; one brother; three sisters; six grandchildren; and |byc: J.G^ardTFuneTal Mrs. Milton Grubaugh ^ one great grandchild' A RosaTwm^ at 7:30 to- H^Y~ Se™« ^mer * J™- Wednesday Mandon] the funeral home.” Iresident Mrs- M,lton B. (Dor- rkp c< ine) LaFrance, 72, of 26 Muchler of Swartz Creek and Frank will be 11 a.m. tomorrow | Mrs. Dorothy McQuaide of Sid-at St. Michael’s Catholic Church'naw. with burial in Mount Hope Cem- CIO, 990 Joslyn, was rifled by nity Church. *Bur- clnct number end A KOSi WJ* She was ‘ (■ttUN) nm H 8 mentoerof sVmS tonwi" be 2 p.m tomorrow at' pk‘r>- Tr°y- by Elton Black Fu-j ael’s Church Dryer Funeral Home. Burial npral »omc- Union Lake. | Surviving are her husband ; wi'* be to Lakeside Cemetery. . nr two daughters, Mrs. Telbert T. Mrs- Grrubaugh died *SatuP f^o kB10|'T°w at Commerce: Griggs and Mrs. Raymond C. day- she was a member of i, both of Pontfac; one broth-(Holly Women of the Moose. tionlWt died Si Wilford F. Heffernan of Pon-) Surviving besides her hus-. ne was a m p; and five grandchildren. jband are six sons, Ardie of Or- ■ chard Lake, William of Fenton, Ex-Sportscaster, AFL Founder, Dies thieves over the weekend, police reported today. Officers said a Coke and peanut machine were jimmied and an undetermined amount of change taken. Police said the thieves apparently got into the building through an unlocked boiler room | II1III1H) door. CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments JFT. -reama-MM from $195 Markers from $35 Monument Builders in Pontine for Over 7.1 Ye INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronie Plain for Memorial Park Omrlrrin al Below Cemetery Prirea Gart OY. 3)onelu CDonalU 3t. Johns Parking Is Not Problem Here , . , NEW YORK (AP) — Harry a film projec- 'Wismer, 53, former sports an-Sunday. nouncer and one of this organi- member of the Man-]zers I tbe American Football Community Church, died ^day. John Demock StClS ihome, Ronald of Holly and n i ( , f . .." ... *as trv In the league until the club ELBA TOWNSHIP - Se^'James of Weidman; tvyo daugh- gMtolo K to uS r John L. Demock, 65, of 3860 ters, Mrs. John Jewell of Dull will be 10 a.m. tomorrow rand and Mrs. Daniel George light Lodge. Detroit, and was on'went lnto bankruptcy In 1963. the Polar Bear Expedition im™6 c,ub* so,d for I* million, m Brotbp,rhs Fu^fll of Fenton; her father, his wife i^WiSIT^^^terest in Lapeer. With burial at Holmes of Holly; a sister, Mrs. M^v E are a da^htor R th ‘he Washington Redskins and int Loretto Cemetery Donald Hadley of Holly; three K^dasm Waltor j ’ bo h Detroit Lions of the National Rosary wll be said by brothel, including Leroy ^0 ' J ' b°lh Football League, it Knights of Columbus at Holmes of Holly; and 11 grand- inom , “ * * a 7:30 tonight at the funeral City Man Arrested After Bar Slashing Although the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is most central, parking is never a problem. For In our drives and private parking grounds, there is ample space to park for all who come. SI r. Demock, who died Satur-was the Elba Township itable for the past eight TROY -r- Service^ •s. He was a member of the Harry (Agnesi Redding, 63, of row inaw Valley Law Enforce- Police arrested a 23-year-old Pontiac man after a barroom fracas Saturday night In which a man was slashed in the back with i razor. Witnesses told police Charles Gray, 23, of 409 Howard McNeill and Edward Williams, 50, ot 199 * * . * 'Rockwell had an argument in \ Wismer succumbed at Lenox | Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford. 3 " Hospital, where he was tak- Make use of this splendid facility. Drive right into the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home premises, for there is ample space in which to park. FEDERAL 4-4511 (Paxldt/tf On Os last week with ap undls- m mer resident Nina ^ackett- 70, closed ailment. His body was lor Mrs. of Ithaca will be 2 p.m. tomor- turned over to the medical ex- ikAssodatlbn and a member p be 1:301 Home.with burial in Ithaca. Fuperal | Miss Sackett, a retired tea il i aminer’s office for an autopsy to determine the cause of his \ death. They said that Gray sat down * but jumped up and allegedly slashed Williams’ back as f walked by. Williams was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 3)oneliOfr Ml / m 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1907 C—15 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as I of Friday. Advances From Start Market Up in Active Trading NEW YORK (AP) — The Rations. In addition, the rise in adran^ intac’ October installment credit was nln -tte?r,y1 ^ ®fter- thought to reflect consumer bor-Steeis and selected issues | rowing to buy household durable Produce were strong. | The Dow Jones industrial av-. uoo'erage at noon was up 2 72 at 881“ FRUITS Apples, Cortland, bu....... a—ha, Jonathon, bu. ... Cidar, 4-oai. com . Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy. bu. . Exchange' advanced in active trading. Gains exceeding points were made by AMK Corp., Levin-Townsend Computer and Edo Corp. Coburn Corp. and Aileen rose almost 2. Alloys Unlimited gained more than a point as did Computer Applies- Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped., bu............. Cabbage. Curly, bu. ........... Cabbage, Rad, bu. ............. Cabbage, Standard Variety bu. Carrots. Cello Pak, 2-dz....... Carrots, topped, bu............ BLe/b Radishes, Black Squash, Acorn, bu................ i Squash, Buttercup, bu............ I Squash, Butternut, bu. ........ 1 Squash, Hubbard, bu............. l Turnips, topped ..................3 GREENS d, bu........... ............l LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .... .3 Poultry and Eggs .DETROIT DETROIT (AP) - goods. ADVANCES U.S. Steel advanced more than a point and Republic and j tions. Bunker-Ramo, a fraction-loo! The market advanced from|Armco steel held a 8ain ofialgainer.pacedthelistonvol-| the start and kept well ahead on about a P°int- Bethlehem and ume. f401 balance, ■ with gains steadily] J.ones & Laughlin were upfrac-| —------------— ’•jjlholding a ratio of about 2 to 1tlons- cameii**1!^ a^Sn* press 3 2s over looses. The Associated Press average ft*. „^k, Expectations that other steel of 60 stocks at noon was’up .9 at .:::::4ss:s toil + i ~' 3 so! companies would follow the lead 316 0- with industrials up 1.4j|MyMMigg||||||| i8, of U.S. Steel in boosting the|rails UP 4 and utilities up .5. Ijo price for cold rolled steel sheet - + * * 9 l.o? added fuel to inflationary expec-l Prices on the American Stock Ydsf** An»°. if67 High .. 414.3 157.P 141.2 271. 473.2 207.6 157.1 342. 413.4 157.4 136.5 372. 537.7 213.7 170.5 367 3U.0 143.7 130.2 267. UAW Extends Plant Deadline Dispute Also Hanging at 2nd Chrysler Site DETROIT (UP!) - One of two strike deadlines against key Chrysler Corp. plants was extended indefinitely today as the United Auto Workers union sought to settle hanging local disputes with the No. 3 auto maker. The UAW had set strike deadlines of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. against Chrysler plants at Twinsburg, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. But the local negotiations at narrowed down to The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT POULTRY ifk Lusasj1 DETROC TROIT (AP) -s per dozen paid by ■.Hiding U.S.: Whit* Grade a large, 32-341.. _ . %-27%; small 17-21" ■ge, 30-32Vj; medium. —A— 30 47Va 44 B ■■ M 1340 24% 23 Va i CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago N Exchange — butter steady; a AlliadStr i .32 25 22% 22'/. 22% 49 39 % 30% 39 i- vi 83 40% 39% 40 + % roHSiit 77 38% 38% 38'/k - % §r«|bW! j S 42 75’/. 75V, 75% + % SI? Tlipi'ffi 77 81 ao’/b SI +1% S?"pJrmr 150 30% 30% 30% + % S*L?5i'1iC,A,b 7ft ao at ao 4.9 Gerber 1.10 S.4 2:.. £.. Tf.. GattvOii wwi Gen Fds 2.40° Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.8O0 GenPrer I U GPubSv . GPubUt 1 GTel El l.au Gen Tire .10 t-G— 5 27% 27% 37% - 3 27% 27V. 27V. - 73 20’/» 30% 20% 4 22 21% 22 130 65% 63% 65% H 57 103% 103% 103% . %PwU I. Pennzoll 1., - PepsiCo .M '. PerfFIjm .1 | PttztrC 1,1 - iPhelPsD 3.4, %, Phil* El ll( 27 27% 27% 27% — As Welfare Substitute Negative Tax Reaired CUNNIFF technical problems, and the strike deadline was postponed while techhical experts studied {the proposals. Negotiations there were scheduled to resume Tuesday. 1 | AmCrySug AmETpw 1 ve poultry:! A Enka 1.3< Vhh**1?ock A Home V’ 1 47% 1 36% Livestock r 30% 30 Va 30% 1 20% 1.700. ■ ______end heifers steady., * 50 higher than midweek. * era; choice 750,1,200 lb i — 25 1" 12% GettyOil Gillette l.2« Glen Aid wl [ft T ft Goodrich 2 40 % + % S°°«V’ l.J» 1.7 + JjJ GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 : H Grant 1.10 X IS GIABP 1.30* T % ot Nor Ry 3 | + ^ Gt^West Pint T ft] GreenSnt .88 T .'4 GrumAlrc .00 Oil 2.60 - . .,11 Rdg l.«v + H PhllMorr 1.40 + % 1 Phlll Pet 2.40 + % PltneyB 1.20 + % , PltPlet* 2.60 f % PubSvcColo I + % Publklnd .461 7 It PuVSPL 1.60 + % Pullman 2.80 7 35% 34% 34% — % PalatonP US 47 28% 21 28V. + % £»V°Dr 1 40b If 60% 57% 57% + % Paytheon .80 230 1t% 11% 11% — % Reading Co 12 46% .6% 46% -I- % RelchCn .40b 1 31% 31% 31% 'RaPUbStl 2.50 42 34% 33% 34 — % Revlon 1.40 A company spokesman said a strike against either of the two plants would halt Chrysler pro- ___duction in about a week.. 35 in* if?T/" mH I % | The Twinsburg facility em-116 u% *3% m% + ft! ploys some 8,000 workers and is 2 toh 2ft 2% +i% a major body stamping facility, g m% lift 2ft + 'it and the Indianapolis plant, with » JB w.. 1- '•|gome 29W workers, makes electrical components. Both facilities supply Chrysler assembly lines across the country. Meanwhile negotiators for GM and the UAW worked in two subcommittees yesterday % j in an attempt to bring talks to 'Aithe main-table. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -> The concept r a negative income tax, an idea that has floated for years in the sometimes gaseous demic atmos-j phere, see once again to] have drifted into the world of] very’ practical considerations. The latest t advocate such a] tax, which would .aid the! poor and substitute for many welfare programs, is also the first major business executive to do so independently. He is Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co. ★ t \ h Negative inconie tax plans vary, but generally they set earnings base below which families receive federal money to bring their living conditions up to a standard, and over which they must pay a tax. The tax structure, in other words, would be made to do much of the work now handled by many welfare plans. Like thermometer, it would concern itself with degrees below zero, I down into the no-income areas. seemed more a practical possibility than a theoretical ideal. The riots of the past two summers undoubtedly have hastened and intensified the consideration of poverty and jobs. It is perhaps no accident that business advocacy, the next evolutionary step, should begin with which Watson replied in a speech: "I do not)disagree. But how much initiative is there left sap from a coal miner In Appalachia whose mine is closed and who has actively sought work”for a decade?” A major problem is to program incentives into the i one of the largest employers in cept. How, for example, do you Detroit, the most riot-damaged encourage an individual to cross city in the nations. [ the line into the taxpaying area PITFALL POSSIBLE (when he need pay no tax — gets Miller’s endorsement is bound paid, in fact -- if he remains now to be followed by more' poor? public discussion and more en-| Even before such problems dorsement from business — as are worked out, the next step in well as criticism. Public discus-jthe evolution could very well sion may show the concept to be'come next year, when the nega-full of pitfalls. tive income tax or its cousin, The most commonly stated]the guaranteed annual wage, criticism so far is that a dole of]could very well reach the stage any sort destroys initiative, to|of political advocacy. Jaycees Will Take 40 Boys Shopping —R— 111 56% 56 56% f % 72 24% 23% 24% 4- % 47; 42% 41% 42 . I 116% 115% 115% -I 17% 17% 17% • I 16% 15% 15% Slaughter 26.50-27,50; mixed good 26.50; good 24.50-2575; slaughter choice 700-750 lb 24.50-25.50; go 24.50; utility cows 17.50-18.50. 200-2^0 lb I7.2^I*°5oT *3 22&-240 19.25; 2-3 240-270 lb 17.50-10.50 i 300-400 lb 14.75-15.50; 2-3 400-600 J GulfSteUt .1 * Halllburt l HH 14.75. 'Jfoo2?J3! SSffi 1* 70 - 110 3. —H— 36 61% 60% I 30% 30% 30% - i 32% 32%-% ' %' Safeway % StjosLd 2 % i StRegP i Three subcommittees—skilled % jt r a d e s, production standards and Supplementary Unemployment Benefits (SUB) — were *6? 42i 30% 2*% m% £'% scheduled to meet today. g , spokesmen for both sides would .to 35 23% 23 a -% not say how long it would be nb 7“ 27% 27% 27% 1 % before top level bargaining re- 0 61 67% 66% 66% + % „im„ a .50 80 45% 45% 45% - % SU™8 ■ UWI- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Avco Co CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 4,500; Uvnet 5 1-2 170-230 lbs 18.50-17.50; 1-3 220-240 lbs Avon Pd 17.75,11.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14.75-15.25.1 Cattle 3,500; calves none; prime 1,200-1.350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 Babckw and 4 27.75-2175; mixed choice and prime 1.100-1,350 lbs 27.25-18.00; choice 700-1.351 . lb vlald grad* 2 to 4 26.75-27.25; mixed a choice and prime 850-1,050 lb slaughter n heifers yitld prod* 2 to 4 25.50-2675. a >nSheep'i_400; few lots cholco and prtmo B 70-115 a 24.00; f -American.Stock Exch. let'h'stl 1.5 Boeing l.2o BolseCssc .3 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 1.3 §T!?»Xsy.?-4,0 12 47% 47% 47% .... Scott Peper | —i— SmA 12 27% 21% 28% -1% I”-------1 14 11% II 18 5 65 65 .65 + 6% 6% -- .... 43% 43% + 105 32% 31% 32% -1-“ 53% 52% 53 -I 20% 28% 28% i Jl + ifiufHp SherwnWm Sinclair 2‘ SlnwCo______ louCeYfe 'uo South Co 1.01 ------- 1J» BrazilLtPw .1 Campbl Chib Can ^o Pet Cinerama Gl Bas Pet GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Not g .»• Chg. 8 * 12% 12% — ^cSmo^ilD5? 8 172% 170% 171% -f 34 6% 6% 43 32Va 31% 32 >/« 5 17 17 17 7 22% 22% 22% 4 18 17% 18 175 29% 28*/4 28% 2 8 7% 8 i 119 18% 18% 18% 23 9V4 • O'As 32 37 6 39% 38% 39 23 23 22% 23 24 30% 30 30% 38 20% 19% 20% f % KanGE 1.32 , . KanPwL 1.03 * J* KayserRo .60 - J* Kennecott 2 f'A , Kerr Me 1.50 7 W | KlmbClk 2.20 +■ % Koppers 1.40 7 % Kresgo .70 t JX Krogbr 1.30 " CelaneseCp 2 4 Cenco Ins .30 4 Cent SW 1.60 * Carro 1.60b Carl-lead .80 Molybden 4 182% 181 i/j 112% - < Mn 235 im fm ms 1 rn.H.uoslal 40 1% I’/k 1% RIC Group M - m - ■ SignalblSr1?* “““ 'it 2* _.,. PH 77% 76% : “T 36% pR , i 34% 34% - ClevEiin 180 4 CocaCola 2 10 ; aLsrj A 18 15% 15| 15% 11 60% 50% 57% — 44 I Lear Slog .80 22 50% 50% 50% + % LehPCem .60 13 41% 41% 41% , ILeh Val Ind 41 42% 42% 42% -t- % Lehman Cp 7 15% 15% 15% - % LOPGIss 2.80 12 43% 43% 43% + % LlbbMcN .341 32 17% 17% 17% + % Llggatt&M 5 14 62% 60% 62% > LiryCup 1,20b 51 44% 43% 44% +1%' Litton 2.657 17% — % LockhdA 2.20 36% -f % LoewsTh ,25g 56 +1% LoneS Cem l 32% LoneSGa 1.12 35% + ^ »fd’ T:]o‘ 23 43ft t 105 32ft pi . 21 53ft $2ft i 14 28ft 28ft 77 627ft 620 10 33 Va 33ft. 77 28ft 28ft 28ft — ft l28 116ft 111 111ft -f lft mk %mmj- 10ft — ft_____ „ — South Ry f JO Spartan Ind ■pSfl ___J__ I Square D .70 u. StBrand 1.0 1? Su SH~ a st* KaNo .50 ’1 |jv> - stocal 2.50b 4 S?v t /? SlWnd LM 77 53% 53% S% X £ ITcttlOh ftt 2 27% 27% 27% + % TWTHLiag 17 27% 27% 27% |{JPOfff —K— StauttCh i.io ’si!?% & ISfet'awTA 27 134% 134 134% i 52 56% M% 56% +1%! 4 24% 24% 24% _ v. Tampa El .41 I Tektronix 2.40 63 72% 71% Showpiece Train Civil Late on last Run as* a» 10 47ft *7 2?? S’ CHICAGO UR — The New w I York Central Railroad’s 20th J$ i’JJ Century Limited, a showpiece of »fe %!the llne for 65 years-arrlved » 32H 3?v* ii% +i%|nlne h0urs late Sunday night M 62% 62% «% + % its final run from New York to *4 66% 66% m%-%! Chicago. 5 65% 65% 65% + % ° I 03% 82% 12% - 147 42% 41% 42 + V 24 12% 12 12% 4- V 132 0% 8% 8% + 1, 75 22% 21% 22% + -1 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.20 tax G Sul .40 Toxatlnat ^80 12 42% 4% 42% + % 24 47% 47 47% — % 1 64 44 - *4 - % 1 44% 64% 64% - % —T— 34 52% 31% 52^ ~ % 70 1»% 124% ill +2 61 27% 27% 27% .... I 51% 50% 51% -t It was delayed by the derailment of another train in Ohio. The Limited, victim of the public’s preference for highways and air travel, will be replaced by a slower train that will make more stops. Some of the 250 passengers were unaware they were on the final run of the famous train. 344 32% 32', 63 41% 40% 40% — V 100 35% 34% 35 39 37ft 35ft 35ft —7\ HBH i ® JIBS Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1»»7 lcSnPwr° l' Col Gas 1.44 Cornier* 1.80 ComSolv 120 iComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 68 St 80% 50% + % 45 25 24% 25 4- % 12 31% 31% 31% -I- % 44 35% 33% 34% -I- % 20 45% 45% 45% — % 26 47% 47 47 .... 67 32% 32 32 .... 38 43% 42% 43 4-1% 7 55% 54% 55% 4-1% 82 26% 26% 26% 4- % 35 40% 40% 40% — % 7 29 20% 28% — % 86 24% 23% 23% — % Magnevx .10 1 IB , -ISO, 16% 26% 26% 4- % 47 27% 26% 27% + % 221 47% 44% 47%-% r _ w 333 141% 1.17% 141% +1% UMC Ind .40 •X7 34 34 34 + % H" CJ1rbld? J 42 36% 35% 36% +1%, Hn_SJ.ec, M UnOilCal 1.40 --- UVionPacil 3 7 16% 16% 16% + %! Unlreyal 1.20 4 74% 74 74% + %|UnltAlrLin 1' 4 37% 37% 37% -f % UnitAlrc 1.60 176 26% 26% 26% . . Unit Cp .50g 7 57% 57% 57% + % Un Fruit 1.40 —1 ................UGasCp 1.70 75 24% 23% i —u— 263 49ft 48 Vi n 2.80 72 70ft 70 70 — ft Stocks of Local Interest Control Data 127 163% 1( 31 r Bid A»k«d Cud tens utilities Slass A ■ax Chemical nond Crystal y Servlets ............... ScHpto Wyandott# Chemical MUTUAL BUNDS Afflllitfd Bund ........... Chemical Fund* ........... Commonwealth Stock ........ Dreyfue . ....... Keytjona Income K-i MayDStr 1.60 Mavtao 1.60a , „l McCall .40b — ft I McDonD .40b •HftjMaadCp 1.90 4- ft Mtlv Sh 1.60 a Mohatco^l * MontWard' Motorola 1 20 42ft 41ft 42 — 195 51ft 50ft 3 US Line) US Steal UnlvOPd Upjohn 1 Travel Series Will Feature Film of Spain GROWING SUPPORT Since such plans were first suggested early in the 1960s great amount of research has clarified, refined, exposed and often supported their advocates. The negative tax plans have been winning followers. Six or seven years ago, if it was even discussed, the negative income tax was an esoteric consideration of campus philosophers. * Prof. Milfon Friedman of the University of Chicago, who was Barry Goldwater’s economic adviser as well, is generally credited with first publicly defining and publicizing the concept. Public interest and discussion grew as the idea was seen as a possibly simple and efficient remedy to the hodgepodge of welfare payments. GUARANTEED INCOME This discussion, which includes the position that a negative income tax is socialistic, heated up considerably early last year with reports that a blue ribbon commission recommended to President Johnson that every American family be guaranteed a minimum income. Thomas Watson, chairman of International Business Machines, and Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto] Workers, were members of thej group, called the National Commission on technology, Automation and Economic Progress. ★ ★ ★ Watson later* denied that the commission had made such a recommendation. He said it merely sought answers to the efficient distribution of government money going to beef up | people’s incomes. “As one possible answer, deserving of study, the commission cited the idea of the negative income tax,” said Watson Downtown Pontiac will be Fortino’s Steak House for a tur-flooded with silver dollars and young boys from the Boys’ Club of Pontiac tomorrow evening. The occasion? An event sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees with the cooperation of Fortino’s Steak House. Raymond Shepherd of 33 E. Newport is the Jaycee in charge of the event. He explained that the evening will begin with the Jaytees giving six silver dollars each to 40 boys from the ages of 8 to 14 to spend on Christmas gifts for their families. Without this boost, these boys would not be able to contribute to jkeir family Christmas Ipld not have much of a ristmas themselves, said Shepherd. Following their shopping spree, the boys will join 35 more members of the Boys’ Club at key dinner. ORGANIZING SPREAD Rudy and Joe Fortino, owners of the restaurant, are organizing the spread. Some of their suppliers are making contributions, and their waitresses are donating their time. “We feel these boys should be helped out,” said Rudy. “After all, they’re just kids, and they can’t help their circumstances.” At the dinner the Jaycees are planning to give small gifts to eiach of the boys. As Shepherd said, “The boys spend all their money for gifts, and they don’t have any left to buy something for themselves.” ★ ★ ★ Anyone wanting to contribute toward these gifts, can send a check to the Pontiac Jaycees, Riker Building, 35 W. Huron. in explanation. But the controversy gave the negative tax its best airing to that time. M 71% 70V 136 53% 51 7 27% 27% 85 33 31% 7 17% 17% 17 26% 26% I 21% 21% 31% 42 134% 133% 133% • • Dlanev 30b 1L67 20.431 Domt-Mfn9 80 H fJlDowChm 2.20 ’a il ’lei 135 lit dfev,’-* ;$« ]««Cl! flo 17! 16 18.71 Dyn*Am 40 .20 525 23ft 22ft 28U —v— 40 32 . 31V 26 26ft 26 43 75ft 75ft 751 12 39 38ft 39 . ■ 9 55ft 54ft 55 . 20 47ft 47ft 47ft - ft 13 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft . 83 25ft j5ft 25ft ... -X—Y—Z— (0, 93 302ft 299 301 +2ft B0 218 29ft 29ft 29ft ft x95 63ft 62ft 62ft +1ft by Tht Associate^ Press 1967 l unofficial. READY TO SERVE YOU - Salesgirl Sandy Shekell of 3315 White Lake, Highland Township, stands behind one of the check-out counters at the newly opened Ace Budget Center, 5002 Highland, Waterford Township. Manager Dqn Traskos said the store, located at the Waterford Plaza, is part of a chain operating in Michigan and in the Chicago area. Among the departments are housewares,. health and beauty aids, paint-drapery-hardware, sporting goods, toys and tools and electrical, plumbing and school and art supplies. Of special interest during the Christmas season is the red-carpeted gift shop. Successful investing By ROGER E. SPEAR ihas an e x c ei 1 e n t record of I am puzzled and dtsap-j growth and price appreciation. I did more. Since names such “Portraits of Spaing’ filmed as Reuther and Watson were ! and narrated by William Moore, jnow added to those who suggest-I w>11 tomorrow’s Travel and;^ serious consideration of the T Adventure Series program at 8 idea the negative tax also be-, p.m. at Pontiac Northern High came more acceptable. It now > School auditorium. |____________—___ The film shows Spain as a, wu. — 04 iand ot color, music and danc-; hi ■ D 8i%_%W ot magnificent ancient and, INGWS 111 DN6I $5 + ''•.modern cities, and of artistic1 p0|nted by the act|on o{ Martin : treasures. | Thieves apparently broke out Marietta. I bought shares sev- 0 , own gerses e bonds is- + Among the highlights are Ma-a front door glass of Lewisjera| months ago at 25 and it sueH frotn 1949 through 1953 2iv l’% drld, with Its bull ring; Barce- Market, 373 S. Paddock, and jg now below 20, even with the uave aj| 0f these bonds been ■ Iona, the new and old city of stole an undetermined amount aerogpace contracts. Should I -winded and are thev still ■ Spain with its spectacular har-of beer, police reported today. ge|| aj a loss or hold? We also drawine Interest'’— M H bors; Toledo, with its flavor oLThe break-in was discovered by own Southland Corp. of DaHas.j . ... cer;es g bonds of earlv medieval Spain; Old Segovia; officers about 3:10 a.m. today. What do you think of this stock?,issuance and currently being the Roman Aqueduct; and the Simpson Wright of Harper ” 7..- offered have been extended or Basque Country. |Woods reported Saturday that! is always an excellent]guaranteed an extension. They Moore, a native of New York his car in the Airway Lanes 1 ,* know exactly what^ave accruing interest at City, studied journalism and'parking lot, 4825 W. Huron, was you re buy,n8 before you make|the rate of 4 15 pgp cent gjnca theStre arts at Brooklyn College, broken into and that a stereo y°ur purcnMe. Martin Marietta Dec j 1965 You have r —J I 34% 14% 34%- 1 Taa .1 ’ .lib 30 ....Newbrry 1 18 + % NEngEI 1 NYCent l.iia i 45% +• -.»«SWT 1 'S™ ~ ? 1 NoAmRock 2 ' T.l'4 NoNOat 3.40 ■ 60% +1% Nor Pac 2-60 51% + % NoStaPw 1.60 35 24 % 25% M% I % "* 41 j*% )3% 73%I %!,0'H"® '“Y 74% 73% 8 Ifi* £ jj* J 5 OMdanO. 56ft 56ft Treasury Position Washington (abi-Th« | of th» Treasury compared responding data a year ago^ X-Taf» Debt’ 143.301,147,823% Gold A»mI Y»,707.......... '-.eluding, S36( ‘ ilulory I! iub|«cf to •toful » lift - 24 23ft 22ft 22ft — 95 92ft 51ft lift - 29 42ft 42^ 42ft J 9 31 ft 31ft 31ft- 6 32ft 32ft 32ft - i? k 34% Norwich .75 ident ,80b tldlf 1 30 ft OMnMat 1 B0 ft Omark 1,171 ft QMS Elev 2 ft | Outbd. Mor 1 % Ownafll 135 This, led to an association with tape player, shoes, a sweater Technicolor and Tiffany films, and eleotrlc shaver, valued at ------- , * * * la total of $205, were stolen, flock* dMdend.r*c-Lfewing He has filmed Paramount Waterford Township police said. » piui ,tockddMdCe*d®d6^pafd,1aain v**r 1 Color Cruises and Magic Carpet!------------------------------- ft aSSivkJ* V’.'.!: I Films for 20th Century Fox. o„w_J0NI, averages % 1^. T*»r','-!>e°*Ti*dr,'oar aii” During World War II, he filmed 'ft *,ocl< dividend or split up. k—podlarad a documentary of the COnstrUC- 20- Railroad* ,Z or paid tnli year, an accumulative Issue . , . _ /. 15 utilities % wtth dlvldanda In arrears. n-Naw Issue, j tion Of U.S. Air Bases all Over 65 Slocks ** p—Pad ttils year, dividend omitted, de- . BONDS; lerred or no acllon taken el lad dividend the World, meeting, r—Declarator paid In J766 plus ft 1966. aslImalM cash * a I ua" on' a x^d I v IdanS BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Th* A 0 Bonds 0 Public S —P— 37 34% 33% 34 20 25% 25% 25’ ii%*-L ft Send ai 37% +1% jgo, * + ^.Tr'lflK Mil ■ racalvartl r the Bank is active in missiles and aero- deaI of accrualg accumulated on space work but its major profits whlch are building. Remem-come from cement and other a,wa that federal incomi building materials, increased' on accrulas can ^ deferred costs and competition will prob-]unti, maturit or redemptlon ably lower earnings for 1967 and and that you can alwayg ge, "ext year’s result are unpredict-|bacR your princlpa, and lntereg, 236 IS-fOjt flble- If y°u are buying stocks ]fj.om n,e government without Jio till ?2 ^or gains, I think you are in advanCe notice after two monthi 75 41-0 04 the wron8 situation. M a r t i n o{ holc(ina. 642i—o'3o Marietta has not shown much 78+5—o!io price progress since the merger| (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guido 11M | which, formed the present com-to Successful Investing it avail many. I suggest a switch to Unlt-'nble to readers. For your cop) 5k1V*'pay-1®*1 States Shoe Corp., which send 91 to Roger E. Spear ta laesrd ad* seems to be moving ahead un-|caire of The Ponttec Press, Boi 13-15 lio der new and very able manage-1618 Grand-. Central -Station ment. 1 wouid certainly hold;New York, N.Y. 10017.) n il i ,o I Dallas-based Southland, - which; . (Copyright, 1967V SANTA'S BIG HAPPY FAMILY IS HERE with J8eto CfcrtetmakCoofetetf SCOT OAT PRIZES DUTCH SAND TARTS I 6-ounce package (1 cup) Nestiss Butterscotch-■ Flavored Morsels 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup shortening 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon bakijig soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup rolled oats 1 1/3 cups flaked coconut, divided Green food coloring Water Light corn syrup Melt butterscotch-flavored morsels over hot (not boiling) Water; set aside. Cream together sugar and shortening until light and fluffy. Ada egg and beat thoroughly. Blend in melted butterscotch, vanilla and almond extract. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt; stir into creamed mixture. Stir in oats and 1 cup of the coconut. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake In 350*F. oven, 12 minutes, , To garnish cookies with coconut, dilute a few drops of green'food coloring with X teaspoon water. Add remaining )s cup coconut and shake together in a Jar of mix in bowl to blend. Brush cookies lightly with light com syrup. Sprinkle on a small amount of tinted coconut. YIELD: About 5 dozen LACY FRENCH JUMBOS 1 cup soft butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 1/4 cups sugar By JANET ODELL One of the nicest things about Christmas cookies is that they are traditional all over the world. Each country has its own specialties. Because our ancestors came from mfcny and varied places, in America we have a medley of recipes. \ jr In the colored illustration at the left you’ll see (worn the left on the tray) Neapolitans which have an Italian background; Lacy French Jumbos; Dutch Sand Tarts; more Jumbos; Scot Oat Prizes. In the Scandinavian countries cooks use cardamom more than we do. Orange Cardamom Cookies V2 cup shortening 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 teaspoon ground cardambm 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Cream shortening with orange peel and cardamom. Gradually blend in sugar. Beat in egg. Add orange juice. Sift Hour with baking powder and salt. Stir into creamed mixture. Chill dough until stiff enough to handle. Roll out on a lightly floured board to Vi-inch thickness. Cut into desired holiday shapes. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets 8 minutes in 400-degree oven until lightly browned around the edges. Cool and frost with confectioners’ sugar water frosting. Makes 7 dozen cookies. For the frosting, combine lVi cups sifted confectioners’ sugar and 2 tablespoons water. Mix until smooth. Many of our favorite cookies come from Germany. One of the most interesting is Pfeffemuesse or Peppernuts. While some old-time recipes actually called for pepper in the recipe, this modem version uses only cinnamon and cloves. Light Pfeffemuesse 2% cups sifted enriched flour Vt teaspoon cinnamon Vs teaspoon ground cloves Vs. teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped blanched almonds Vi cup finely chopped candied citron Vi cup finely chopped candied orange peel 3 eggs lVi cups sugar Sift together flour, spices and salt. Stir in almonds, citron and orange peel. Beat eggs until foamy. Add sugar gradually and continue ^beating until thick and light. Add flour mixture to eggs and mix thoroughly^ Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Dust hands lightly with flour and form dough into balls using about 2 teaspoons dough for each cookie. Place on greased baking sheets and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 15 minutes. Makes about 5Vi dozen cookies. For years, one of the favorite Christmas cookies in our house has been Mexican Wine Cookies. This dough keeps in the refrigerator; you can cut and bake cookies as you have time. Mexican Wine Cookies 3 cups flour 1 cup butter or margarine % cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks V4 cup red wine Sift and measure flour. Cream butter or margarine until light. Gradually work in sugar and beat until mixture is fluffy. Beat in salt and egg yolks. Add flour alternately with wine. Chill for several hours. Roll out on floured board to Vfe-inch thickness. Cut with bell cutter and place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 12 minutes, or until light brown in 375-degree oven. Decorate with green confectioners’ icing. Makes about 60 eookies. 1 egg 2 cups sifted flour 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels NEAPOLITANS Dark Dought Cream together 'butter, vanilla, almond extract and salt. Add sugar gradually, creaming well. Beat in egg. Stir in flour and semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in 350°F., oven, 15 minutes. YIELD: About 6 dozen FRUITED TOLL HOUSE COOKIES 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 cup shortening 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon cloves 11/2 cups -firmly-packed brown sugar 2 eggs 3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup finely chopped nuts 1/2 cun soft butter or margarine 6 tablespoons granulated sugar ft tablespoons brown sugar 1 "ZS. 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1/2 cup dried prunes, pitted and coarsely chopped 1/2 cup dried apricots, coarsely / chopped 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon water 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking soda Cream ' together butter and sugars. Beat in egg; add vanilla and water. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt Stir into Creamed mixture. Add semi-sweet chocolate monels, prunes and apricots. Drop by well-rounded half teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in 375*F. oven 8 to 10 minutes. YIELD: About 4 dozen. Melt semi-sweet chocolate monels over hot (not boiling) water; remove from water. Cream together shortening, spices and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Blend in melted semi-sweet chocolate jnorsels. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Stir into creamed mixture. Add nuts. Set (Kiwi, Light Dought 3/4 cup sugar T/2 cup shortening 1 egg 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 2 cups sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 cup raisins, finely-chopped ■ 12 candied cherries, finely-chopped 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) J Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Motsels 3/4 cup shortening ‘ 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ginger 1 1/2 cups sifted flour 1/2 cup light corn syrup Combine semi-sweet chocolate monels, shortening, sugar, salt and ginger in top of double hoiler. Melt over hot (not boiling) water."Remove from heat and gracf-ually stir in flour. Add torn syrup anil mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls, 3 inches apart, on well greased cookie sheets. For easier handling hake about 0 cookies at a time. Bake in 350 F. oven for JO minutes, ('tad slightly nbout 1 minute. r handle of a wooden ORIENTAL BRITTLE COOKIES 2, cups sifted flour 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1/2 cup almonds, finely-chopped Cream together sugar and shortening. Beat in egg; add water, vaniH^and almond I "Sift together flour, salt and baking^flSa. Stir into creamed mature. Add is antf candied cherries and mix well. ' Remove from cookie sheet and roll a 1 cup tfoft butter 1 teaspoon Nescafe 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup sugar Pack half of dark dough Into o x paper lined 9 x S -x 3-inch pnr spoon, or use fingers to form a return to oven for a minute: C------....... .„FF„„ end garnish with crushed peppermint stick candy if desired. YlELDl About 8 dozen Combine butter, Nescafe, salt. vaniUa and almond extract in bowl. Add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Stir'in flour .and semi-sweet chocolate morsels. .Spread in an ungreased 15 x 10x 1-inch pan (jelly roll pan). Sprinkle on almonds. Bake in 375’F. oven 25 minutes. Cod and break into irregular pieces. YIELD: About IX pounds paper to extend «\vor the top of the pan to fold over. Add all of light doilgh and pack evenly over dark dough, place remaining dark dciugh on top. Cover top with extended wax paper. Chill in refrigerator at least 24 hours before slicing; Remove dough from pan and remove paper. Place on board and cut lengthwise in thirds* and slice crosswise in 11-inch slices. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and hake In 400*F. oven 10 minutes. YIELD: About 8 dozen •After cutting into thirds, return 2 of the lengthwise strips to refrigerator ready to dice. Dough is difficult to slice If it becomes warm. Detroit Drops One-Sided 24-14 Tilt LEAD VANISHES — Ed Craft Jr., appeared to have a Secure qualifying lead at Airway. jLanes with, his 72! until Don-aid Ogg later came in with a 722 total. Steelers, Officials Provide No Help for Inept Lions By BRUNO JL KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Ptost What can you say about the Detrvi* Lions after you say you’re sorry, In one of the shabbiest performances ever seen on the Tiger Stadium turf— footbpll, baseball, soccer or what have you..— the Lions dropped a 24-14 decision to another cellar dwelling teaiti, the Pittsburgh Steelers. It was the same story for the Lions. The passers couldn’t pass, the receivers couldn't catch, the blockers couldn’t block and the tacklers couldn’t.tackle. Coach Joe Schmidt tried to find a few new words to explain the pathetic performance but his newly supplemented vocabulary was not for printing pur- The game was for the Ltods, but it tamed into the fared stage as the officials made decisions on several plays to send the 47,M0 fans ihto a constant reverberation Two Steelers’ fumbles, both recovered by the Lions, caused most of the furor as head linesman Ed Marion awarded the bad back to the Steelers. ’ Another call which drew the ire of the Lions and the fans, was a sure-touchdown pass to. Gail Cogdill in the second period. Cogdill got behind Steeler defensive back Bob Hohn in the end zone and when he made the turn for the ball, he went flying over Hobn’s Outstretched teg as the bait Tell harm-. lessly to the ground. * * * The first Steeler fumble, on the Pittsburgh 20-yard-line by Don Shy was given back to the Steelers at this point and the Steel City team went on to complete an 80-yard scoring march for; 7-0 lead as Shy went the final yard and Mike Clark converted. 8ECOND BOBBLE me second Steeler , bobble recovered by Paul Naumoff on the Detroit 14 was again given back to Pittsburgh, and linebacker Mike Lucci, protesting the decision, was ejected from the game. Lucci claimed he did not push Marion deliberately, but as he made a move toward the official he was pushed in the crowd and ran into Marion. The official, however, ejected Lucci ami three plays later the Steelers scored to make ft 14-0 amid a constant barrage of boos from the crowd. The Lions, however, could not generate any kind of an offense, except for the pass play to Cogdill who protested that the Steeler defensive back laterferred with him on,the play. The Lions had two field goal attempts blocked, one a 32-yarder by Garo Yepre-mian and another a 40-yarder by Wayne Walker. Just before the half ended the Steelers scored, again, on a 66-yard pass play as quarterback Kent Nix spotted Ex-Farm Club Easy for Red Wings Detroit Skates to 6-1 Victory Over Penguins THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 V 0? By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — In recent National Hockey League campaigns the Detroit Red Wings could depend upon their Pittsburgh farm {Club for help in times of duress. The Hornets this year are known as the Penguins, are full fledged members of the NHL and thus no longer related to the Detroiters — but they appear to be “cousins" in the limited head-to-head clashes of the two teams. ★ \ * Sunday night Pittsburgh invaded Olympia Stadium for the second time and the $ted Wings skated at will to a 6-1 victory that boosted them into sole possession of third place in the Eastern Division. After a lack lustre opening period highlighted only by some standout net-minding by the Penguins’ Les Binkley and three unexciting penalties, the De- -troit skaters found the range. The Red Wings began their scoring parade in the eighth minute of the second period. Paul Henderson picked off a pass from Bnice MacGregor and flipped the puck past Binkley’s right shoulder. The play developed well to the goalie’s left with Norm Ullman digging the puck away from the boards and getting it to the nearby MacGregor whose pass across the crease found Henderson left unguarded. . ___ SOLO RUSH The Pittsburgh defense was embarrassed again less than two minutes later when Gordie Howe took an Ullman pass near the blue line of the visitors, slipped unchecked between two defensemen, pulled the goalie and slid the puck in for a picture goal. From those weak moments the Penguins’ defense deteriorated into almost nonexistence. Floyd Smith made it 3-8 at 13:11 during a scramble in front of beleaguered Binkley. Pittshiirgh’s Genb UiTriaco gave the visitors’ some hope by scoring on a deflection off Detroit goaltender Roy Edwards with only 33 seconds to go in the middle session. But there was no. improvement defensively by the Penguins when the final period opened. Bart Crashley smashed his second goal of the season into the . visitors’ net with 2:19 elapsed. Ullman again assisted. He got his fourth assist at 11:07 when he set up linemato MacGregor perfectly on a two-on-two breakin. In between those two tallies, Red Wing veteran captain Alex Delvecchio — rapidly returning to favor with the fans after an unhappy early rapture — slipped in the fifth goal of the night on passes from Gary Bergman and Howe. It was fourth goal of the campaign for “Fats" and gives him 22 points. Both he and teammate Howe are among the NHL’s top ten scorers^ Gordie equaling Delvecchio’s total witlfhis goal and assist. Ullman’s lour scoring passes leave him only two points behind his high-scoring mates. In all, Detroit managed 40 shots on goal last night — all but six coming in the final two periods. The Penguins, who are third in the Western Division, had 29 against Edwards. The Wings now have gone three games without a loss and are 0-3-1 against the newer expansion blubs. This includes an early 5-1 conquest of the Penguins in their only other meeting. Tourney Semifinals Next Keg Qualifying List Grows All qualifying in the Pontiac Open Bowling championship came to an end Sunday night with 266 more- bowlers added to the field for the semifinals next Sunday at 300 Bowl. This means a total of 472 bowlers will start rolling in the major portion of the tournament. * * * ■ Again, it was Huron Bowl which led the qualifying totals and those who hit the target score of 600 or better as • 132 out of 379 bowlers made it yesterday. Leading the Huron parade was Jack Overbaugh with 629 actual and a total of 708 pins. However, Mitch Calbi led the over-all qualifying jn the house with 721 of which 668 was actual. Dale Remley’s 684 actual gave him a 692 total at Huron. Keith Nealis powered the lanes at Lakewood for 715 total to lead all entries at the house, where Anthony Miles followed with 891 and James Gautheir with 681. At 300 Bowl, Larry Washington’s 687 led the field with Earl McKee bringing home 678 pins along with AI Phillips. A close race at- Airway Lanes saw Donald Ogg edge Ed Craft 722-721 for honors. Dewey Reese followed with 694 and Pat tfeacy with a 267 game had 879. / •.,! UNMATCHED T^AL ; No one, matched Les Rothbarth’s 751 total of two w«dtft ago at Cooley, but Meryl Taulbee hit 894 fU lead the Cooley Bob Leinberg led Fairgrounds with 662 toQtl and the. tend qualifier at Howe's wais Frank Miliar yesterday with 637. Qualifiers of at) three weekends will now go into the semifinals next Sunday-None of the sco«| Jfetod are To be Averages ofcfclked this week and ftte emirq «miftoll1«uad-will be Pnmr# Five men on a i&$ squad atAirway claimed the team boqua by combining , for a Siqfcjgl piiis beQer than the score posted ar Cooley Lands by 300 Bowl’s group. The 1287vdraMp total appears to be holding up with'ftose Pattlson and Karl VanDeMoorteU a# theguk A total of l,3Hf; participated hi this year’s qualifying, '* tourhament record, and one-third reached the semifinals, also a new high. (SCORES ON PAGE D-4) J.R. Wilburn all alone at the Detroit 40 and hit him perfectly to bring the score to 21-0 at halftime. * & ti The Lions went on a 66-yard march early in the third quarter and on the 13th play of the series, Plum had to pass to Mel Farr for a three-yard touchdown. Walker converted. Pittsburgh missed a couple field goals but after Plum fumbled on his own 15 when he was hit trying to pass, the Steelers booted a 17-yard field goal to make it 24-7. With 2:27 left to play, Plnm passed long to Bill Malinchak for 43 yards to the Steeler three. It was the long yardage pass of the season for the Liras, who had a 41 yarder as their best early in the year. Tom Nowatzke then drove over for a three-yard touchdown and Yepremian kicked the point in place of Walker Who was injured. /The, Steelers recovered Yepreiqjan’s attempted onside kick but the first play Earl Gros fumbled and Ernie Clafk recovered on the Steeler 48. , Op the first play, however, Plum’s pass fdr Malinchak was intercepted by Marv Woodson on the eight and with 1:?4 left to play, tbe Steelers controlled the ball. The Lions remained fn a last play tie iif tffe Central Division while the Steelers stayed in the cellar Of. the Century Division despite the victory. (Statistics on Page D-2) VISE SQUAD - Pittsburgh Steelers’ back Don Shy (25) finds himself caught in a vise-like situation with Detroit linebackers Wayne Walker (in back) and Mike Lucci (foreground) applying the pressure. Cmning up to lend a hand is another linebacker, Paul Naumoff (58). Sly made only one yard on this first-period play but it gave the Steelers a first down and Shy scored the visitors first touchdown the next series of plays. Steelers won in Detroit, 24-14. eateries o Michigan, Detroit Quiritets Meet; Wolverines Lose Opening Tilt Sout{i Africa Downed by Spain in Net Play JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UP pj Spain defeated South Africa 3-2 in the Davis Cup Interzone tennis final today. Spanish star Manuel Santana clinched the victory by sweeping through Cliff Drysdate of South Africa in only 21 minutes in the fourth and final set of their postponed match to win 8-3, 6-3, 3-6, 82. The college basketball season started over the weekend on the state front. Michigan, a loser Saturday, and U. of D., a winner, will face each other tonight in the Titan field house. The Wolverines made numerous floor errors in losing 98-79 to the Kentucky Wildcats in the new $7.2 million University fieldhouse at Ann Arbor. The Titans, meanwhile, had a 96-67 breather over Aquinas in Detroit. Mike Casey, Kentucky’s highly touted sophomore led the contest in Ann Arbor with 28 points while Michigan’s 87 sophomore star from Hamtramck Rudy Tom-janovich led the Wolverines with 17. Michigan showed good rebounding power a| Tomjanovich picked off 27, and the Wolverines also outshot Ken-tacky from the floor with 43 per cent of their shots-, but it was the sloppy floor play which rained the Michigan quint. ; A crowd of 12,761 turned out to inaugurate the new building and the fans booed soundly when the public address mentioned the new no-dunk rule in college. Jerry Swartzfager led the U. -of D. victory with 34 points Saturday night. ,U. of D. and Michigan last met on the court in 1963-64 season when the Wolverines won a 117-87 contest with Cazzie Russell in Ann Arbor. Game time tonight in Detroit is 8 o'clock. Rookie Golf Pro Wins Cajun Cash With Old Putter LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI) — A new era, ushered in by the likes of Marty Fleckman, gripped professional golf today. Fleckman, who was winning the national collegiate championship just two years ago, won the $35,000 Cajun Classic Sunday, using an old, “gone crazy” putter to beat Jack Montgomery* of Fort Worth on the first hole of an all Texas sudden death playoff. The victory was the first ever scored by a rookie making his debut in an “official money” PGA tournament. The 23-year-old Port Arthur resident, who seems to take nis golf as solemnly as fellow Texan Ben Hogan, turned in a score of 67-6871-69—275, which was 13 strokes under par for the Oakbourne Country Club course. CAJUN CLASSIC OOLP xM»rty Fleckman, *5,000 .4740-7140—VS Jack Montgomery, *3.300 (4-72-71-M-275 Jim Grant, *2,300 .. 7047-71-4*—S7t Laurie Hammer, *2,300 .. 47-60-73-60—27* Dick Crawford, *1,050 ... 704640-73—27* Lou orehom, *1,150 ..... 6*4047-75-270 Jimmy Picard, *1,150 .. 7340-7147—170 Rocky Thompeon, *1,300 . *0-73-7247—2*0 Miller Berber, (1400....7145-74-70-2*0 Sob smith, tuts!........ 71 *5-74-70-200 Ren Carrudo, *1,100 .... 7246-71-70—211 Tommy Aaron, WOO ...... *040-73-71—202 Prod Heat, SOW ......... 7240-71-71—2*2 Bill Garrett, WOO ...... *0-7040-75—202 Rich Martinet, (000 .... 70-71-71-70-202 Bart Yanwy, SOW ........ 7*44-72-73-2*2 Jlrn McPhOM, *610 ...... *7-70-73-73—2*3 k—Won ouddan death playoff on flrot PADDING TOTAL — Keith Nealis ted the qualifying at Lakewood Lanes where he posted a 715 total yesterday. Nealis has a 183208236—90 series. Vikings' Back Stars in Loss to Green Bay MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL UR - Dave Osborn; has broken the Minnesota Vikings’ single-game rushing record, has 'the, team season ground-gaining record squarely iit his sights and could even hit that mo&v*ovdted goat of all pro ball-carriers 1,000 yards in one year. -’Osbot^attitoktiit to 155 yards on 21 carries ftfbday as the Vikings pushed the National Football League’s Central divteiraraaraploii Green Bay Packers to the find eight seconds before bowing, 89-27. Cm..: * “Osborn is ai good a running back as came the praise of CoednVInce Lombardi. “He’s going to be a good one.". Osborn, who broke Toirimy Mason’s *; Viking rushing record of .148 yards set “ in 1983 against Baltimore, gained 79 rards on 1$ .carries seven weeks ago when Minnesota upset the Packers 187 at Milwaukee, He no*ir has gained 819 yards on 188 carries this season for a 4.9 average. He’s within 48 yards of breaking Bill Brown’s Minnesota season record of 811 yards, set In 1991. ■ And he deeds 181 yards to crack the 1009 mark. The Vikings had third down with two yards to go fra a first down a( their 15 when quarterback Joe Kapp, fumbled the snap from center. Fullback Brown kicked it into tbe Packer secondary where Tom Brown fell on it for Green The Packers ran five plays to eat up the dock, then summoned Chandler from the sideline for the game-winning field goal with eight seconds showing on the clock. “It was a game of breaks, and we got the last bad one,” Vikings’ Coach Bud (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 7) Pontiac Diver Among Candidates for Award Defender Joins Cards United States’ Air Force Lt. Mickt King of Pontiac Is one of seven women nominated for the Amateur Athletic Union’s coveted Sullivan Award. Miss King, a University of Michigan diving product, is the 1967 AAU Women's Outdoor one-meter and three-meter springboard champion. The other women nominated were Billie Jean King, tennis; Peggy Flemming, figure skating; Debbie Meyer, swimming; Charlotte Cooke, track and field; Linda Metheny, gymnastic*; and Margo McGrath, synchronized swimming. Seven men were on the list, too: Randy Matson and Ron Whitney, track and field; Larry Kristoff, wrestling; Ron Laird, race walking; Joe Puleo, weight lifting; Mark Spitz, swimming; and James Wellington, boxing. so or re CtMy 13 2-9 2* Tom'vl Juraci 4 12 * McCI'li 1*0*1 I 4-7 1* Stowart I 0-0 2 •rnaifar 3 M’ * M***y 5 l-T it Jtnianto I 00 il e/poim 4 oo ’• ftitt , 4 0-6 4 Edward* 1 00 2 Pdner l 0-0 2 Hanry i 04 2 Gambia 0 3-3 2 Total* 43 1*44 M Total* II 047 7* ng . 2 :;=$ Fouled out: Non#. . 'Tetjrfjool*: kfijtyjky 14, Michigan 13. ST. LOUIS UP — Defensive back Mike Barnes, a fourth round draft choice, was placed on the active roster by the St, Louis Cardinals before Sunday’s National Football League game with New Orleans. Barnes replaces defensive tackle Bob Rowe of Western Michigan, who waq placed on military reserve. Rowe, the Cardinals’ No. 2 draft choice last year, will be in service for six months ahd return before the 1968 training camp opens. Bob Smith Scores 2 PORT HURON (UPD - Bob Jp*|th slapped in two goals Sunday nigfil/ag, the Muskegon Mohawks battled to a 2-2 tie with Port Huron in International Hockey. League action. Ken Gribbons and Pete Shearer tallied for the Flags; LT. MtCKI KINO D—a .. THB PONTIAC PRESSl MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 sawret^P* P^ss Theft Helps Browns; Colts Remain Unbeaten W|N AN OPEL! Cat yoor free coupon tonight and every night on Opel Kadette GIVEN AWAY FREE DECEMBER 6th 10 Ratts Nightly Rain or Shint (txtept Sundays) Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Cleveland Halts N Y. in Squeaker CLEVELAND (AP)'*-! Linebacker Jim Houston ran back a pass interception 79 yards for the touchdown that clinched Cleveland’s 24-14 victory over New York Sunday, all but sewing uo the Century Division title for the Browns in the National Football League’s Eastern Conference. ★ . * * Houston picked off a pass from Fran Tarkenton, the Giants’ scrambling quarterback, at the Cleveland 21-yard linfe and went all the way, brushing Tarkenton aside and beating tackle WilHe Young to the end zone with 13:26 left in the game. That boosted the Browns’ margin to 24-7 and killed Giant hopes of a rally. } * ★ * ! New York flashed briefly to ! life after Joe Morrison scored jon a nine-yard run late in the I third quarter. ★ ★ ★ Pete Gogolak booted an on-side' kick on the kickoff following Morrison’s touchdown and the Giants recovered. They were driving for another touchdown when Houston stopped [them. | HARD LANDING SAN FRANCISCO fAP)—Shif-icago Bears skidded to a 28-14| Tarkenton completed 26 of 43, %V%Lrun (Yepr'mlan kick) ty 'Gale Sayers returned the victory' Sunday, handing San passes for 182 yards. But thej individual rushing^ Ntf [ opening kickoff 97 yards to a'Francisco a record sixth Browns’front four dropped him st-ul-bs Ait. Ydi. lions an. Yu«. touchdown and raced 58 and, 15l straight National Football five times for losses of 36 yards.' «rr m ™ yar(|s to other scores despite a!League defeat. Detroit "’It—Shy 1 run (C.-JUSi flit wlTb* rUt7 *C,4rlt|k,c,t' HELPING HAND — Minnesota Vikings’ quarterback Joe Kapp gets a short ride to the turf in the arms of Green Bay’s Lee Roy Caffey in the first half of their game in Minnesota yesterday. Kapp had just got a pass away when Caffey moved in to flip the Viking passer. The aerial went incomplete. Green Bay won, 30-27. Sayers Leads Bears Past San Francisco ALL BROKEN UP — Flanker Gary Collins (86) of the Cleveland Browns had his sights on this pass in the first quarter yesterday against the New York Giants, but defensive back Scott Eaton put a big left hand in the action to gum up the play. Browns beat the New Yorkers on the Cleveland turf, 24-14. 1 rain-slickened field as the Chi-I PASS RECEIVING PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7th Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (EST) By Orddr of Hi# Mortgagee, on the Promiies: DYNAMIC MFG. CO. 4755 Rochester Rd., Troy, Michigan (at Long Lake Road) STAMPING & FABRICATING MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT HVffAUUC 1MBSSi^ HPM 1507-Ten, S/N 6-34, Stoke tfW. Bed Arte T games with two to go. ★ ★ * The Cowboys forged into a 17-10 lead early in the fourth quarter, capitalizing on a poor punt, a pass interception returned 26 yards for a touchdown by 265-pound linebacker Dave Edwards and a fumble recovery. LONG KICK But the Colts came to life when Michaels rifled his long three-pointer at the. start of the last quarter. He added his third field goal of the game from 27 yards out and the Colts then 'seemed to follow a script for the [Winning touchdown. Sunday as St. Louis broke open period on a 63-yard pass-i a rugged defense battle and; John Brodie to Dick Witcher. It whipped New Orleans 31-20 in a was San Francisco’s first touch- • down in 11 quarters, going'back * to the final period at Washing-,;4‘ ton, Nov. 12. 3 17.4-M T*ie Bears came right back I ii »-44 with a 15-yard touchdown pass) a n 'from Jack Concannon to Dick o le it* ‘ Gordon. Ick) | San Francisco went 86 yards ■t (Bekkun *° a secont* touchdown in the' ck) final* period, Gary Lewis! {fighting the final seven as 26,613' t (Bekkun fans looked on. Cleveland ......... Clo—FG Grot* IS Cto—Kelly 1 run (G Clo—Collins 34 pass NY—Morrison 7 run ^Cte-^Hou.ton 77 pai NY—Thomas 7 pa Gooolak kick) 1 Attendance 71.974. St I—FG Bekkan 37 Stl—Ghutt 17 run (Bakken I ^Stl—Smith 74 pass from Hi NO-Brown 4 run (Durkaa I Attendance 41,171. Eagles Manage to Salvage Tie U. S. Skaters Win, 5-2 l§Sj CALGARY, Alta. (AP) Larry Stordahl, Doug Volmarjs,^h|"j;; and Paul Hfirley scored third- v*cm—s« period goals and led the U.S. sf-wi»' national hockey team to a 5-2lvlcht-Goi victory Aver the Calgary Spursl(Pcm-say Sunday. 7, WASHINGTON (AP) - Phila-Idelphia built up a 21-point third-i:mi |Period lead, then had to hang on 5» to salvage a 35-35 tie as Wash-14 o-ie ington roared back Sunday in a 17Dovi. kirk) i was .wide to the right, ending a,sion. Rwhu^’ord, game that featured the sharp Nothing quite so untoward SStSSf v«Sl!3 passing of quarterbacks Sonny occured at San Diego where p««* Jurgenscn of the Redskins and|Oakland pested the Chargers 41-[*«"«"« lost Norman Snead of Philadelphia. 21 and just about wrapped up B*tta!io,,*n* 1 Eagles Radtkim the Western Division title. With k*kc^fg »■ *»• Al______________• *A i— _ Ai- Buf—I inrnlr Coma % in and sign up for our mystery gift between Doc. 4 and Doc. 22. , Anyone can en-^ } tor and win. No obligation. Be sure \ to bring your driver's Micense. Also, we arel giving a FREE Christmas^ s tree ^ or gift certificate « rwith the purchase of any^ #new or used car. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Ino. 89 M-24, Lake Orion ’ 693-6266 i (Mingo kick) | Smith IS F (Mingo kick) (Mirjjgoltick) three games left for both clubs, the Raiders lead the Chargers by 1V& games. In the only other AFL game Sunday. Kansas City beat Buffalo 23-13. Daryle Lamonlca threw four|,in( doy . tram JurgtnMn ^“ChdOWn passes two to Billy ?SS5j -'Cannon, for the Raiders, whoij''^" v ait ram need sa^(|eiM|e(, 52,661 Charger fans, Pun“’ pa» trom tntad the largest crowd to see a sports| varat'^ a»» n and Woodie Campbell ran for > kicni touchdowns, but John Witten-| SD-Aiw>rth sd< pa., tram born’s 20-yard field goal in the *o*^Min.rCk?7 P.,. t,m second quarter was the margin!'oSStSIni run (Bi.nd. w of victory. Raapt»r»trklck)W p“* ,rom Joe Namath’s passing statis-1 P1M 'fon’ tics were as impressive as al- oak-FG Bianoa n , , ways — he completed 24 of 60—______________________ for 292 yards — but he had four) Lamonlca 1 Rushing ,yi Lamonlca! LA—Ca 7-ll-lm 11-30-1 trom Gabrj.i (Go.t.tt . from Gabriel (Go*. Green Bay Nips Vikings (Continued From Page D-l) iwon. and that's all that counts." Grant said. "We played the best [counts." team jn football to a standstill, and we lost, ashamed." not Ruining yardag. Pasting yardao* ““•—n Yardaga W Blackwall All prices plus $1.80 to $2.56 p«r tiro Fed. excise tax, siiM tax and 2 trade-in tires off your car. 8.50-14 (8.55-14) or 7;€0-15 (8.45-15) i 8.00-14 (8.25-14) or 7.10-15(8.15-15) 1 *35 i 2 FOR *38 i 2 FOR *42 Tubeless whitewalls slightly higher NO MONEY DOWN months to pay!^^0^^B8Hk it Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Deolers ond at all service stations displaying the Firestone oiga. Canadian Club—one of the world’s most wanted gift whiskies. All done up for the holidays in three distinctly different, distinctly beautiful gift-wraps. “The Best In The House1'* In 87 lands "Firestone Pickup and Delivery TRUCK TIRES 6.00-16 6.70-15 >$2440 $2740 Exchange Plus $2.65 to $2.83 Fed. one. tax LOW PRICES —ALL SIZES f I I “ I ■ *A L ; Accurate—Dependable 1 Made of Dnpont Delrin, Needle holds reading until releaeed Additional 12.18 146 W. HURON ST. PHONE 333-7917 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 bMI Adriah Spoils Oakland's Debut Pioneers Stumble in Two Overtim By DON VOGEL I He made this comment after imate Chuck Clark, who lives ly. opened a six-point lead in the (handling errors enabled “Sure, I’m disappointed,” said the Pioneers had dropped a at Blissfleid, 15 minutes from second overtime. '• [to catch up. The Pioneers caught Oakland University basketball! heart-breaking, 116-109, double'Adrian, chipped in With 22 andj Oakland freshman Gary Lin-. Bulldogs flat-footed several coach Dick Robinson, “but I’m overtime.decision to Adrian in jed the Pioneers in rebounding coin lived up to his advance|‘imes and pulled to a 43-38 half-their varsity debut Saturday:with 12. (billing. The former Detroit AH-time lead, night. ; | With the score 87-all, Clark'city player scored 17 points be-1 The Bulldogs fought back be- I * * * shot from 20 feet but the ball [fore fouling out late in the sec-h‘nd Bank and Martini to catch “We’re going to win some went in-and-out at the buzzer, ond half. jthe Pioneers and for most of games,” he pointed out, “andl * * * , Bob Papak a 6-3Vi freshmanthe second haIf team® in the ones we Jose, the other The teams matched points in and former teammate of Tebo’S imatched P°ints- Tta score was teams Will know they have been the first overtime. Adrian’s at Warren Cousino moved into!t,ed *Bven times and the lead in ball games.” Vince Giles" had a chance to the starting lineup at mid-week jchan8ecl hands 11 times through I Getting the. initial victory will give the Bulldogs a three-point replacing Tim Marsac who noj^e first overtime. [not be easy for Oakland. The edge with 39 seconds to play,! longer is on the squad.' Oakland’s junior varsity Pioneers take on Wayne State but missed the free throw award Tav riart nnH Ponav opened w‘ti> 811 impressive 109-Friday and strong Kalamazoojed when he was fouled while'werpyno ma.’h linfipr thP hnanfo r* victory over Mercy College SEtuntay. Both «« »m b. «rta, . bM*. fed Z. atuu' I Clark rebounded the miss. Re-would have salted the' victory |7d*ian ou? Oakland nw> B * * ~ • • ........ ■ ■ • 1 IMT TP pa FT TP -9 JO Lincoln 7 3-4 17 4 Bogeys Foil to Keep Baird From Golf Win WEST END, Grand Bahamas (AP) — After three classy sub-par rounds, Butch Baird bogeyed his way to a four-over-par 76 Sunday, but held on to win REHASHING BIG MOMENTS - Four qualifiers at Lakewood Lanes Sunday discuss their brighter moments during the 2 p.m. squad in which all made next weekend's semifinals of the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament. The four are (left to right) Ray 01- Pentiac Pro33 Photo son of Pontiac; Gary Page and Dick Helt-sley, Waterford Township; and Pontiac’s Rick Servoss. Their qualifying handicap totals ranged from 665 to 606 with both Olson and Page hitting 224 actual (games. Oakland overcame Adrian’s I serve Dave Yennior of Oakland .away earlier if they could have|Gi,„ \ rebounding and experience edge, was fouled and made both char-'made follow shots. Martin!' « the PGA West End Golf Oassic but couldn’t match the visiting ity shots with 20 seconds left I Shutt also fouled out as did 'cosnVk l by a single stroke over Bert Bulldogs’bench strength. 'to tie the count at 99 and send Adrian’s 6-5 Paul Martini. The ^|^el ] Weaver Freshman Greg Dorow fromlthe 8ame ,Dt0 8 *econd extra Bulldogs also lost 6-6 Bob Mills I \ The charging Weaver turned |Farmin ton scored four ^jflve-minuto period. _ __ jin. the second half because of I«° "’°n i a final rnttnn nf fiQ nut Incf! ' . ... . . ‘... i Tha RnlMnffo cnai ‘ in a final round of 69, but tost and ass°sted on two baskets in! ThAe1®“,,d®88- 8P“Lk*d leg injury. his bid for a tie when a birdie putt fell off the line on the last green. Baird, who posted a 279 total I on scores of 67-68-68 in the open- °n two key baskets in the final the second overtime to h e 1 p'ow> A1 Werbish and Gileg» ^ favored Adrian pull away. j The 6-1 guard also connected Middies Win, 19-14 ing rounds of the island’s $20,000 f™r .miflutes df regulation play tournament, tost five strokes to FfWffiEgM sec°nd ha,f’ Weaver in the first seven holes;he10points, of the final tour. But Adrian had several talented reserves to help take up the slack. Kim Rank was an example. He' entered the game PGA WEST END Navy QB Enjoys Last Laugh Pirates in Two "Deals —m , |early in the second half and Jimmy Ellis Advances PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The q«icK*y popped three baskets. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P 1)-Pittsburgh Pir a t e s Saturday Robinson had only scrappy (Jimmy Ellis of Louisville won a | Gordon Tebo, who led an Oak-sold veteran catcher J i m senior Yennior and three inex-j 12-round decision from Argen-'land rally that wiped out a five- Pagilaroni to Vancouver of the perienced freshmen backing his tine Oscar Bonavena Saturday/ «7M-M-7J-J7* point Adrian lead pid forced Pacific Coast League a n d starting lineup. jin their World Boxing Associ/ PHILADELPHIA (AP) r: Navy quarterback John Cartwright looked like the cat who ate the canary after he led the Middies to a stunning 19-14 upset of Army Saturday in the 68th annual service academy football classic. Army had ridiculed Cartwright, a 190-pounder who lives Coach Bill Elias, whose three previous Navy squads had two tosses and a tie against Amy, described the victory as the biggest of his 20-year coaching career. He said, in effect, that Navy in beating Army had played, completed and won its second football season of 1967. The Navy, weak on defense in Bob Watwn, $),' Chuck Courtney, Charln Slfford, Art Wall, $730 ........m-TpTWi—2B5 ... . ! . | Bob McAllister, $575 ... 7673-6773-106 scored by Lynn Moore from tiie|©«gjo« ®®“'*ii^«75 .... ^74-0-75-10* and passed 52 yards to'Jerry p?ttman, $475 . .. ^717373^307 71-75-69-68—2I3 tiie game in overtime, led all acquired pitcher Ronnie Kline I Adrian started fast, opening tion h e a v y w e i g h t elimii scorers with 29 points. Team-from the Minnesota Twins. a seven-point lead, but ball'tion bout. 677173-71—104; remaining stopped the Cadets’|cil,f bid for a winning comeback. - j > Navy jumped to a 10-0 lead in D©troit CougOTS the first quarter on a 29-yard [ field goal by John Church, and ai Buy Teen Booter one-yard TD smash by Dan 7 a few miles from John F. Ken- a 4-4-1 season before the Amy Pike. The Middies made it 17-0 BELFAST, Northern Ireland nedy Stadium where 102,000 game, sprung a surprise de- at halftime with a 13-yard run UPI — Barry Brown, 17-year-j fans watched him wreck thelfense. Elias described it as a up the middle by Jeri Balsly, old center-forward of Linfield favored Cadets. (“roll action simulated man-to-jand a safety in the final period soccer team, was sold to the Durinfc-'lhe week before the man tiiat at times turned into e accounted for the Navy’s final America’s Detroit cougars Sat- game, Army’s team captain, zone' Bud Neswiachenry, was quoted as saying, “We’re not worried about Cartwright. He gets rattled in Army-Navy games.” Cartwright read the quote as did his Navy teammates. They said nothing before the game. points. The Navy also' pulled a new offensive wrinkle, turning its standard I formation with a flanker and a split end into an alignment with the quarterback under center and three set After it, was over, however, the backs. Middies talked. I The defense kept the Army Cartwright broke six Navy . assing and total offense records held by All-America Roger Staubach, including season marks of pass completions, 129; passing yardage, 1,537, total offense, 1,981; and career marks of pass completions, 307; urday for $13,200. It was the second purchase by the Cougars’ European manager, Jimmy Graham, in two days. He signed 19-year-old Angus Moffat from the Scottish Kilmarnock team Friday. Toronto Winner Actions speak louder than from crossing midfielduntil y®.aage 3’626, and t tal, Toronto iapi 1 words, said Cartwright in the jin the second half. The offense of£ense 4'416, Army n.wLTOrONJ° .AP* * T,ht tumultuous Navy dressing room allowed the Middies to build up!Fir.t down, « g my Bea®hm®IJ8 tea™ of J°™"‘ . . L „—iu. s_i*«*wbo ..yerBaw ..... ]36 iji to won the Ottawa Open.Volley- under the cavernous stadium.!*1 lea(i °ver the Cadets in [passing yardage He was trying to be polite and matter of fact. But the wide smile on his face bared his feelings. “I didn’t feel rattjed,” said the kid from Sharon Hill, Pa., who completed 19 of 29 passes for 240-yards. the fourth period. Return yardage . Army, which had won eight pUmbias tost and tost one against a compara- B*na!l,*d. tively easier schedule than “ Navy, finally came to life in the final quarter behind substitute quarterback Jim O’Toole. He directed a drive for a TD lo-ni tiati Championship Saturday, 6-i6 downing Columbus, Ohio, 15-5, 17 10-15,15-7. ALL NEW-Volume 6 A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording featuring Jack Jones, Roberta Peters, Vienna T^hoir Boys and the Firestop#Orchestra and Chorns. mmm CHOICE OF/ STEREO OR HI-FI Limit one per customer at this price | South Bend, Ind., the defend-|ing champion, defeated Toronto ,i, [University Settlement for the I women’s title 14-16, 15-4,15-13. Eighteen, of your favorite Christmas songs including "The First Noel," "0 Tannenbaifm," "0 Little Town Of Bethlehem," "Hark The Herald Angels Sing,” "Dance Of The Christmas Doll,” "Alleluja," "Silent Night" and an ail new song... •"This Is That Time Of The Year" by Edward Thomas and Martin Charnin. Additional albums *398 Hi-Fi — $498 Stereo Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LASTI Ne^ersay ’*( la 1 Kalian’* without saving “CM)? I D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1M7 UCLA's Bruins Purdue OU Swimmers Finish Third Pioneers Captuf Backstroke at EMU By the Associated Press i ranked UCLA Bruins pulled out i The Boilermakers came back Associated Press Sports Writer! a 73-71 decision at Purdue, from a 71^6 deficit in the last King lost a, twofolni ^ ^ * two minutes to tie it-sopho- heart-breaker at the buzzer and We might win the next 23 was delighted. • Absolutely deii-1 straight,” chortled King, coach roore Mount and a press-ghted. John Wooden won it and of the Boilermakers, who justly defense did the trick—before was anything but happy. missed a major upset Saturday!Lew Alcindor’s rebound and a “We should have taken it night. “I really mean it—we [30-foot shot by Bill Sweek won it! : , going away,” grumbled Coach could go the rest of the way. lfor*UCLA. Oakland University’s swim-| Wooden after his nationally top- |m*ng ig1 [°r t!?^d1_1Sat’ warm* ■*...1 urday at the Eastern Michigan UCLA „PTTP PU"DU%o ft tp * .... relays. Lacay 2 0-0 4 Gilliam li Lynn 1 M 4 Blalock Atrtndtr 7 W 17 Bavli AWen I 3-3 It Mount I] It 28 || Windsor Raceway SATURDAY RISULTS iStVSNTH RACE; CONDITIONED M ^£-71 SIRST RACE; CLAIMINO PACE; OWR eACRl ORR MILE; IMMi fl SZit MILE; $1200: If.0** N1"«r . _ **» «• {Senator Hudson *8 70 *5.80 $4,501 Pairings Listed jTaffolet Song .I ..Terrlfie Tlr.™ 3 »!llg-WTH. gACRj. CONDITIONED PACE; CLAIMINO PACEji^Indy ' $5.00 *3.80 *2.80 *1*20 *4 70 *2 an’i*mm^ * Cljlaf 5.10 3.20 |DAILY DOUBLE: (4-21 P |THIRD RACE; CLAIMINO PACE; ONE |T BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - jS!sL56ir5S?!Spohcer Pairings were announced today ““ The Pioneers scored 85 points to deadlock with Dearborn Henry Ford Community College. Eastern Michigan won with 125 points and Albion was second with 95. Western Ontario scored 81. Oakland's 300-yard backstroke team of Jim Shirilla, Ed Engle-hart and Rick Krogsrud won in i *72n LVIH RACE( claiming pace; one 2:59.6, and the crescendo and for the fifth annual Yankee Con- fourth race; conditioned ference Hockey Tournament §!^stme»'Adio*,#! mso *s.s Dec. 27 and 28 at the University. of Vermont. |pifth race; conditioned pace, Defending champion NewjLiohtenin^La’d*** Hampshire will meet Massachu-lR^BtuTwiltsd setts in the opening game and|sixT*H lrace?> conditioned pace, Connecticut will play Vermont^IJh filing M,*#l 124.40 *7*0 $441 in thp cpoond jin My Heart 4^50 3.2< in me secunu. 'Freckle Face 3.61 Chled Melody *16.30 Lady Bird Johnston Wldoower's Baby EXACTOR: (7-4) *120.3* ’ BATHROOM VANlflES Large Selection 24" ....*34**! All Silos and Colon AvoilabU • Pre-Hung | ALUMINUM , Combination $114 95 Doors Z1 I W, *2”, 31” Include* Hardware Prefinished ’ ■ PANELING | 4,i-*a« , «*3tt i < ALLEN LUMBER CO. > I 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. I Ml Hue *••*. I^OmNEq Wort of Poaflao JUrport PH 4-0315 1 01 diminuendo relay was second. ★ * ★ The Pioneers opened their season Friday at the Notre Dame Relays. Ball State won with 71 points, followed by Notre Dame 68, Wajrae State 56, Central Michigan 41, Oakland 38, and Valparaiso 38. land t\ i (YMlln, BR Ci. \ and (Coll Crescendo and Dimlnuondo Relay — Eastern Michigan, 9:56.6; Oakland (En-glehart, Krokarud, Campbell, Mlckalson, Davies); Alblotn Henry Ford; Western Ontario. Individual Medley Relay — East-Wichigan, 4:07; Henry Ford; Oak-(ShirDla, Foxlee, Bishop, Kroirud); a; Western On*—1-Medley Relay ’disqualified. NFL SCORES Sunday's Rasults ■go 21, San Francisco 14 Mils 31, New Orleant 31 Angeles 20, Atlanta 3 n Bey 30, Minnesota 27 Cleveland 24, New York it Phlledtlphla 35, Washington 35, tie Baltimore 23, Dallas 17 laturday's Game rt Let Angeles Cleveland at-It. Lou Detroit at New York Minnesota at Chicago DUCKY WEATHER - It was a fine day for ducks in St. Louis Saturday, but it wasn’t the kind of day needed for the championship game of the NCAA soccer tournament The finale between St. Louis University and Michigan State was called after 22 minutes AF Wlrephete and the teams were named cochampions. Getting in a few licks before the game was called, Ernie Tuchscherer (right) of Michigan State moves up to the ball ahead of a splattering kick by St. Louis’ Jack Galmiche. AFL SCORES Highland Lakes Quintet Falls, 73-70 Concordia Lutheran College held off the mistake-prone Highlanders of Oakland Community College Saturday night for a 73-70 triumph at Ann Arbor. Concordia took advantage of early turnovers and poor shooting by Highland Lakes to jump into a 27-3 lead. The visitors cut the gap to 41-32 at halftime, and finally caught up in the last five minutes. But after taking a four-point front, 71-70, with a half minute left. Game high scorer Tim Engel of the winners then iced the | verdict with a long jumper. He lead, the winless Highlanders finished with 24 points. again fell Into their unproductive habits. Dave Stetler’s layup pushed Concordia back in /vVoNTGOMERY WARD Car stereo tape player German Fighter Champ l*. Ang.i« Womriii i’ * Toronto 3, Oakland 0 FRANKFURT, Germany chT.2o8rU~to.‘W.' (UPI) - Lother Stengel of West Minn,,oU SJ^SBrnSn Germany won the European 55w0Yo5r'ki4°L,oMAn «i light heavyweight championship «■ rimburgh8*" Saturday night by knocking out PhHadaiphia'4, slYoui* 1 Italian Piero del Papa in the no game. KhS,Xi,«i0*m** fifth round. I n. mrSS$L.9mm Ex - Pontiac Central eager Gordie Hamilton grabbed 29 rebounds to control the back-boards for the losers. It set a jschool record. Hamilton also! matched teammate Jerry | Wright’s 19 points. N. 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(AP)—Billy.Kidd had the high- I est American placing, seventh, I Sunday as Swiss teams domi-j | nated an International giant slalom. Teams from nine nations took; | part in the event, the first on the lraining schedule for the U. j S. Olympic team in training for the Games at Grenoble, France, later this winter. HO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING * yjIHlQlLr Jl&kjU (jJoAth- ’. CO 5 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 S P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1967 Qualifying Scores for Keg Open LAKEWOOD QUALIFIERS lh Ntalli. 7)5; Anthony Mile., *91 Gary Poo*. MtU Son Morgan, t*t ; Chart** Radmand, M2; Stan Durnon, Mi R, G. Parrott, A3S; Robert Picket. 63< Wesley Lawrence, 625; Willie Brant, 62! "arris Burrow, 611; Dick Heltsley, 611 Charles O'Brien, *15; . Joseph Allan, *1- •a.9'.' ‘’h’ow.-i GUAL.F..RI Prank Miljjr.JjT. *a ms%LfefS Roy Hutchinson, 637; Brooks ReTbertson, 634; Mel Beetn, 633; At Karen, 631) Gerald Sonntntoarg, 62»; Glenn kitchen, 626; Richard Beall, 626; jMen iwloart, *24; Bill Kirby, 6% J. T. Keith, Ml; Ralph Puertas, fllTDavt, Moreno, *19; f a Surbelet. Tty; David Foust, 61B; <— ■ 611) Max Hancock, *17) Dick ) Jim Leo. 615; Sam Wood- ii ciurlM v- Bridges, 604; Allen Manley, 603; James Dunnlgan, 603; Bill Reeves, 602; Oslka, QUALIFIERS Donald Ogg. 722; Ed Craft Jr Dewey Reese, 6»4; Pat Treacy, *7! It Haley, *6ti Lyndon Wood,., 65V; y Tompkins, 656; Thelma Bland, Roger Oeaver, 600; John Mellema. 600; I Larry Bland, *00. COOLEY QUALIPIERS Mervl Taulbee, *54; Bud Hawkins, 647; Bill Danny, MJ; Jerr Owciarskl, *35; James Anderson, *32; James Smith, 632; Georg* Ryn*rs~ “*• “ ** *29; Lon Drake, PH Don Dubrevllle, *19; Mike Grusnlct Lorry Friar, *14; Larry-Thompson, , Steve Oleslck, 604; Al Raftaelle, 603; Boyer,' *Sr Bill Nightendale, 602; Ponnell, QUALIFIERS Hester Welch, *31; Leo Stamos, Glenn Reynolds, n Kaul, 652; R ojji i"" iwvn ....—rt Cackaro, 625; | Ron Smith, 641; Bertha Swift, 602; Andrew Ntell. 60S; John Stoddard. 640; Robert DeLongehamp, 609; Marvln Lan-dry, 648; Ivan Craycreft, 645; Ed Gibbs, , 623; John Kukuk, 609; fv Remboch, 600; John Van Hook, 610; Ralph Stowe, 619; Walter Dalton, *07; Robert Bend" Jerry Bender, 630; Loona Hoo uulll.rH Marahav. 676; Fran Our... - ■■illPlIIIIMillM 1st, 600; Jack Brown, 601; Clovti 636; Art Watson, 632; Wl Irv Lohr, 614; Hnrvell w Nancy Barber 633; Richard Burgess. 662; 644; Olga**Car|»enten^627;^Moj 656; Cton^A/tarteM,’ *63; ’ PayTGeorge. 605; Ronald Austen, 615; Margie Cochran, 660; Wayne Brock, *20; Tom Laflnoar, 608; Fred rlurtlblsa, 610; Maurice 600; Alexander Brown, 665; Don Me. --- . Ml; Grant Slmont. 616; Ray Bishop, 684; E Lrar^h?mgftM*16;hi^om*Ife»!I5t *37; Stafford; 634; Wiley Keeth, 618;Prtura John Monte, 600; Estel Hess. *31; Gladys Chenoweth, 622; Bob Brown, 620; LucHle Myers. 613; Dwight Pugh. 656; Kenneth; Lund. 619; Dennis Collins. 609; Harold Alexander, *35; John Sutton, 673; Ray — AIM Pnrtni* Foil in*. 612; --- I; Gernafh Flani ___Jc?i*n*M7’Ery Richards, —•ba, *36, tanhavar, *09; it Charle k 621; Doc l NBA J SCORES Jem Division Wan Lett Pet. Balitnd Cincinnati . . 9 13 ,409 Western Division St. Louis ........ 20 7 .741 San Francisco • 1* 8 ;7M Los Angolas l| Ji M2 Chicago............ 7 ;is -MO San Dlogo 5 22 .185 Saturday's Result* Chicago 126, Cincinnati 110 Detroit 112, Boston 107 Los Angeles 122. New York 106 Philadelphia 130, Baltimor* 121 San Dlogo 127, San Francisco 103 Sunday's Result " st. Louis 133, Seattle 109 Tuesday's Gamas San Diago vs. Detroit at Now Yt ABA 1 SCORES Wostorn Division ^ Houston' , '7 13 '.2 Anaheim 7 It ,t Saturday's Result Indiana 132, Anaheim 117 Sunday's Results Houston 113, MlnnMoto 100 ^ PHtahurgh'l'u, Indiana 10? Denver 100,Anahalm^M^ Minnesota at Houston Denver at Kontueky________ 36-MONTH GUARANTEE RnMBMW PASSENGER TIRI 4-WAY GUARANTII . IIHTIMS OUAUTY OUASAHTII Smooth riding, long mileage tire Polybutadiene tread for long tread life Wards strongest, smoothest-riding, longesf-mileage tire. Rolled tread edge provides stability and steering response on curves and turns. Dual whitewall styling gives your car a distinctive modem look. Contains up to 60% more polybutadiene tread compound than our lower priced tire to give you thousands of extra tread miles. 36-month tread wear guarantee. Whitewall Ref. Second Pius Whitewall Reg. Second Plus Tubeless Price Tire F.E.T. Tubeless Price Tire F.I.T. 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Rochester entertains Utica Stevenson while Cranbrook invades Birmingham Sealholm. Waterford has the height toj take command of the backboard game, and if the Skippers come up with a scoring punch, it could be a banner year. * * I ★ . Likely to gain starting assignments tomorrow for the Skippers will be forwards Bill Foely (6-3) and transfer John Spangerg (6-3) along with center Steve Searle (6-5). GOOD RATING Coach Bob Taylor and the Skippers are picked as the team to provide the opposition for Pontiac Northern in the Inter-Lakes League race, and they will have games with Lapeer and West Bloomfield before opening the loop campaign against Farmington. * * ★ Pontiac Northern is coming off an unimpressive victory over Flint Southwestern last Friday, 74-59, and the Huskies will need a steadier hand to handle Highland Park in the host’s small gymnasium, a place where few visitors win. T-Hawks Wil Record Point Attack BRAVE ON THE ATTACK - Forward Jerry Thompson of Battle Creek soars in on the Braves’ basket Saturday night against Pontiac’s Arnie Nevels (right) during the first half of their North American Basketball League contest at Northern High School. The 6-6 former Indiana University player hit 9 of his il in the second quarter as the visitors moved to a 78-60 lead at the half. The Tomahawks’ Dick Dzik (23).watches at the left. Auburn Hills Gains Court Cage Mark Oakland Community College’s McNab and Tom Cox took • c Auburn Hills’ campus quintet tool of the backboards and registered a new school scaring guards Larry Farris and Ed A sizzling 59-point scoring effort by Art Crump of Idaho! State carried the Battle Creek [ Braves to an easy 161-131 conquest of the Pontiac Tomahawks! Saturday night at Northern High School. The 6-5 forward made 26 of 45 field goal attempts for 37 per cent from the field to set a j North American Basketball League scoring record and repulse every rallying bid by the Tomahawks. Crump had fine help from Ajex Triplett — former Western Michigan center — who made 34 paints on 16 of 25 ( 64 per cent) — and unheralded reserve Bob Coen who scored 23 and matched Crump’s 15 rebounds. ■ ★ ★ ★ The ’ Braves ran very well against the overmatched T-Hawks. hitting 51 per cent of the 133 field goal attempts. They connected on 69 shots, 10 more than Pontiac who had five more tries. The home team trailed only 36-30 after- one period as the Tomahawks’ high-scoring rookie Dave Gaines scored 13 of his 27 points to the delight of the _ small crowd. i Crump, who had six points in the first quarter, then startled connecting regularly and tallied 16 in the second quarter and led the Braves to a 78-60 intermission edge. PASSES OFF I He added 14 in the third and zoomed to 23 points in the last period. However, w h e n the) .Braves had a chance to tie the NABL’s one-team point mark in the final 15 seconds he passed off to Triplett whose jumper bounced off the rim. Former Troy High School star {Bud Acton also had a good game the winners. He pulled down Ailing Huskies Second on Mat Northern Wrestlers in Strong Showing 19 rebounds to take game honors and added 15 points to die attack. Pontiac’s Jim Patterson — who played after learning he was a new father for the second time — retained his league! leadership by grabbing 18 rebounds. He scored 20 points. Joe Maddrey played his finest fame for the Tomahawks, making 7 of 9 shots for 77 per cent land 19 points, plus equalling Patterson’s 18 retrieves. Holloman quarterbacked winners’ fast break attack. record Saturday night while routing Schoolcraft Community m-fee] *?'”• “ Ha“1 Park En-Swithfleld Higk Sc hoc coasted to a »ll load and then nnened un tieir Paced the Auburn H,,,s scorin8 attack as Harold Reiser Bob ft*""* with “ field «oa,s and 25 points — hitting 60 per cent of his tries. Teammate Reiser from Hazel Park made 7 of 11 for 62 per cent and 18 points. As a team,! the Nikes made 48 field goals in 96 attempts: In all, 12 players | scored for the winners. Action opens tonight in the | : * * * n Waterford Township recreation | The voctory gives Auburn i e basketball program with three,Hills a 2-0 mark in the state j flipped in 22 points and turned National League games on tap. j Community Junior' College AA in a strong performance in the The Continental League opens Nikes will meet Concordia Luth-rebounding deportment. 'play Wednesday while the Amer- eran Wednesday flight in Cobo At Seaholm, the Maples will jCan League makes its debut Hail as a preliminary game to be toying to jump into the win Thursday. I the Detroit Pistons - Chicago; Midwestern Cagers, Rally Past Grace Northern is playing without a couple of frontline performers In Dana Coin (6-2) and Stan Allison (6-3), both out with football injnries, but the other Huskies have taken up the slack. Don Hayward was the kingpin in the Northern win Friday. He Cage Teams Set in Rec Leagues WATERFORD TOWNSHIP NSnIP schedut* gam*. - O'Nell Ready vs. Cougari Gjl^nn A Auto Sales; _______ ____________1 . RB______J, vs. Struble Realty; 9:30 — Mattingly naimme » ty vs. Mai's Sportsltop. > Schoolcraft 36, column after successive to Birmingham Groves and Port Huron. Holly, which showed a lot of staying power in a come-from-behind effort against Brighton Vi,^' y, ~ Friday, entertains always tough 1^,7 ,'T*il',0I;“,cksSflni Fenton, while Waterford Our •ue,tn,r F,n«nc»-________ Lady will try to make it two in THURSDAY™*AtccnraL*,#j?n a row against a visiting Orton- 4« - Day's 'sAitary*ri5o. 2 vs. Haskins ville quintet. *uto .?•!£?' t-»k»Jand In other games tomoi+ow, Oak (— Park 4s at Hazel Park, Novii visits Hartland, Roeper School has a date at Southfield Lathrup and Royal Oak Dondero travels to Warren Cousno. Local Tankers Third in Flint Swim Relays Flint Central dethroned Pon-! tiac Northern in the sixth annual Vehicle City Relays held Saturday in the Flint Junior College Durham pool. The Huskies, winners tw years running, took third place behind Flint Central and Bay City Centra I and now PNH will’ have the task of facing Pontiac Central Tuesday evening and Livonia Stevenson on Wednesday in the PNH pool. Flint Central, with 92 points, won five of their eight relay i events, posting two meet records In the 480 yard individual medley and 400 yard freestyle relay. PNH won the Crescendo Relay with Turnbill, Ooeck, Nor-| berg qnd Pennvbacker winning In a time of 5:01.7. In total points behind Flint Central, Bay City Central had 67, Northern 61, Flint North western 40, Lansing Evefett 37 and Flint Southwestern 33. AAU Elects President NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Davjd Matlin, a Los Angeles torney, Saturday was redeem, national president of .the Ama tuer Athletic Union Hollom'n SCHO'LCRAFT (71) AUS. HILLS (117) SO FT TP PO FT TF iM'Cauley 4 14-19 22 Lenhoff 11 3-5 2! Lulbrand S 2-5 12 Cox Cranford | 2-2 Evans 3 04 o r«r» Jose 2 .1-1 5 McNab McDon'd 2 0-0 Mateslc 2 0-0 Totals 27 2LH 71 Totals 40 3145 112, GRAND RAPIDS - Midwest- m Baptist Seminary of Pontiac rallied in its season opener Saturday night for a 75-72 victory over winless Grace Bible College. Veteran all-conference for-jward Ralph Wingate stole the ball and drove in for a layup to break a 65-all tie with less I than two minutes to go, then sank two free throws to pad the Falcons’ lead in the last half minute. He finished with 35 points. Freshman Dan Wingate, Ralph’s brother, scored 18 for Midwestern. T h e Falcons trailed, 34-30^ at intermission, but ran off 11 points in a row to start the second half. Midwestern will'resume state Christian College AA action Saturday night at Grand Rapids against the school of Bible Music. Wayne Hodgson’s 25 points paced Grace (04). Working without a couple of regulars, Pontiac Northern’s' state championship wrestling sqnad wound up second among a field of eight Saturday in thej Owosso Invitational Wrestling Tournament. It was a strong showing for the Huskies in a good field, it matched their finish in last year’s tournament. Missing from the lineup for PNH in Saturday’s event were Ken Corr, the team’s 180-pound-er out with an injury, and heavyweight George Norberg, sidelined with the flu. The Huskies picked up three individual titles to pile up 67 points, well back of tourney champion Lansing Eastern. ★ ★ ★ Owosso placed third (61), followed by Durand (58), Saginaw Douglas MacArthur (46), Jack-son (41), Corunna (41) and Oke-mos (0). I Picking up titles for the Hus-[kies were Leroy Gutierrez (103), Bill Green (120) and A1 Morris (165). John Willson gave PNHj a second in the 154-pound class. In other NABL action, evolved as the league’s top team with a 133-123 voctory at Grand Rapids In the battle of the unbeaten quintets. Don Edwards had 39 points for the winners. Holland nipped Columbus, 122-120, as Bill McGill scored 38; and Chicago upset Muskegon for Its first win, 120-115, displaying a balanced offense led by Frank Bifrks’ 29. Pontiac will journey to Columbus Saturday. •T. CREEK (Ml) TOMAHAWKS 031) F© FT TP F© FT TP Acton S 5-5 15 Pat'son 10 O-l 20 Th'pion ,5 ,1-2 11 Lttzm'n 2 0-0 4 Crump 26 7-10 59 Maddray 7 5-9 19 *rlplott 16 2-3 34 A.NOVOI* 7 3-3 17 ’w'mon 5 5-5 IS Dilk 6 5-0 13 ..■tin 2 0-0 4 Jackson 3 O-r Coon 10 3-3 23 K.Nevels 6 1- Milford Ortonvllle at Waterford Our Lady —1-------1 Birmingham Soahr,— WjR—w HHHLr"— Warren Woods at Utica Harpor Woods at South La*« Hamtramck at Madison Lamphora Midland -in Mount Ptoasgnt Saturday's Fro Faatball Result By The Associated Press 6R«Y CUP What do you say to a fine whiskey at a . modest price ? HELLO PENN A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 reelected eighty proof • nw/» grain neutral spirits S'? 64 qt. 29 pint 4 <40 yj"' Go Grand Trunk for a quick trip to CHICAGO on this fast new train! Great for the busy businessman I That’s Grand Trunk's train to the Windy City. Leave Detroit’s Brush Street Station at 4.30 p.m. Local Time (or Royal Oak at 4.51 p.m.,' Birmingham at 4.55 p.m., Pontiac at 5.08 p.m.). Arrive in downtown Chicago at 9.10 p.m. Local Time. You’re there in | time for a good night's sleep. In between—5 hours and | 40 minutes of easygoing comfort. Read, doze, catch up on a little work. Enjoy a good dinner in our dub-diner lounge or a I ight snack In the cate coach. "Red” Bargain Day Coach Fare to Chicago, a oneway................................... $ 9.70 fRed" Bargain Day Club Car Far# to Chicago, on© way (with complimentary meal),..... $16.70 I Call Grand Trunk Western, 131 West Lafayette Bivd., Detroit (965-94701 600DLRHAU & WORTS LID. • PEORIA, ILL GRAND# | TRUNK WESTERN C3TO\J CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GOODYEAR Pre-Winter SPECIALS / QUALITY COODpYEAR "■77;,7 NEW TREADS Larger n ^ $9(466* (retreads on sound tire bodies) sizes ™ I autos 55.85 plus parts. SHOW Expert Engine Tune-Up Get trained specialists, low A'"y m budget price, plus easy terms nvv dean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor ft choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter ft battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. 4-WHEEL BRAKE DEALS Cars with non self-adjusting brakes... Cars with self-adjusting brakes... $]19 AnyU-S. $319 »*• We remove front wheels, clean front wheel bearings, Inspect grease seals, add Quid, adjust brakes all 4 wheels, test. FLOOR I*1 • SPLASH I PANS I | UNDER ROCKER PANELS Save »2-Winter Rust-Proofing Special Regularly $0.95 $795 Now during June only... I At this special low price our trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to critical points on your car. Save your car's appearance, save money too, gnat-proof today I Ask about our complete rust-proofing I Front-End Alignment For greater safety & longer tire life rse* Check front springs, shock absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster, toe-in. serv^Ii SPECI^da We'll precision tune your engine and ndjust elec, trlcal eystem for amooth economical performance. i front wheel*, inspect wheel beerlnge and greaee seals. 'ALI, FOR ONLY... H brake ADJUSTMENT Our brake epe-clalists will adjust y Qur brakes, edd breke fluid if needed (no axil tre charge) and * tail. good/¥ear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wido Track Drivo 1 Diver Shot to Death by Duck Hunter MARSHALL, Tex. (AP) - A diver in a spearfishing contest was fatally shot Sunday by a duck hunter who apparently mistook him for an alligator, according to police. The diver, Jim Clark, 35, of Shreveport, La., had surfaced by a stump on Caddo Lake near where the hunter was in a boat. * * ★ Contest officials said the area in which Clark was diving was marked by flags to caution boaters and water skiers that a diver was below the surface. * ★ * The name of the duck hunter was withheld pending further investigation by Harrison County officers. Death Notices funeral home. (Suggested visit 40; beloved wife of Ottls L. ...ksheer; beloved daughter of Ellen Colburn; deer mother of-Mrs. Bonita Bruder, Glenn A. and Arnold Brookshear; also survived by five grar^nUdH^taHita service will t December 6. at .. ... ,, Sparks-Grlffin Funeral grandchildren. Funeral Ihrlstlen. Memorial funeral home. (Suggested visiting , hours 1 to 5 and 7 lo t.)_______ ELLIS, glen fiu December 3; 1967; MSI Dixie Highway; Spring-field Township; age 12; beloved ____ .. , i. Tuesday._________ ENGLISH, CLIFFORD, December 3, 1967; 29*5 Elam Court, Keego Harbor; age 55; dear brothar of Mrs. James t. (Edna E.) Farmer. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at S p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral service will f— *" 6, at I our Laay ot R Church. Interment ;fuge Catholic PEh Parry Mount Mr. English will Wt FRY, NELL RUTH; December 2* 1967; 3074 Brisbane, Walled Lake; age 44; beloved wife of Johnnie Fry; beloved daughter of Mrs. Eunice Harrison; dear mother of Johnny and Jimmie Fry; dear Funeral Home, 1 services and burial 1 ments by. the kiui. Funeral Heme, Walled ------ HORVATH, NICK; December 2, 1967; ISO East Huron Street,; age 65; beloved husband of Goldie M. Horvath; dear father of Paul E and Carl C, Hefner; also survived by eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. December S, at 2 p.m. et the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment In Lakevlew cemetery. Mr, Horvath will lla In state at the funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours E to 5 and 7 to »■)______ HOYT, FRANCES; December 3, 19*7; 2S7 West Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 79; beloved wife of William R. Hoyt; dear mother of Mrs. Harman (Camilla) Stone and Edwin ponpv®n Hotd; dear grandmother of Mrs. Jack (Wanda) Itrachan; also, survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service win hoM?.mT^*Vth.0,W.T.Sr L*ke Methodist Church.with Rev. Elll* Hart otflclatlng. Interment In Walled Lake Camatery._Mrt. Hoyt will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funaral Home, Walled Lake, interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr*. Hoyt will He >n slate et the funaral home.___________ kRUSAC, MARY MORO; December 3, 12*7; 7805 Commerce Road, t,"Nicholas s? rar'orr^ grandcitiidran. Recitation o? the wmfarns CathoUc Church, Walled Lake with Rev. Edmund Bretinen officiating. Interment in Wood mer* Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Krusac wIM^ H* „ In »••*• •' the .FRANCE, HETENEj“D^Mmber 2, 19*7; 26 Frank Street; age 72; drrV«rrto.J0^sVT«^ KK5 L', dear sjster ^o^ WMford F^ Hettoj-chlldren*0Recitation of the Rosary rhlilCb*J.,»rd"t,FX.rEom:! Funeral sarvict will be held Tuei-day« Dacambar 5 at II o.rp. St. Mlchaal's Catholic Church. Interment In Ml. Bfififi jjjjjjjjjjL Mrs. LaFranca w (Suggested aka 6 township; KJolffl E? and Welter lekens “7jCLod« e conducted by Commerce L.oooe {ton2Black Funeral.Home, '233 nlon Lake Road,. Union Lake, unoral »ary,c« ladnwdey, December 4, .1 2 pm GETDR. HENRY H.rBecem-3, 1967; Muikogon, Michigan, SO; beloved husband ol Bessie SS^USJ wL'frSdt "church wlih Rev. Robert CtS|,ln&.mo"JVrcim^ ^the f Hufrtoon Punerel Home, i family raquasts that Memor-contributions be made to s p.m. el the St. Jen cope; Church. Interment ... land Park Cemantery. Miss *r will - II* In State et the Ball «l of the William R. Hamilton MW, S30 East Maple, Blrm-.I*The temlly cenlrlbutlons oe meoe re n ai. he charity of your cholci >es a re avallablt at ral home. _________ “ mARguerite w.; c 3, 1967; ill Oneida Rd En- Rd.i age raderlc L. ________________ .... jurvlved by 12 grandchildren and sis greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, De<»mbsr_5^at ; Funaral’ Horn*. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ward will II* *m * aiBtR j*i thp lumril homo. -Halting hour* 1 to 5 PONTIAC ntHS CLASSIFIED ADVttTISINO INDEX ' Ravliad June M, 1961 . NOTICES , 1 .....9 ......3 .....3-A .....4 .....44 .....4-B .......5 Card of Thanks ...... In Mamoriam ....... Announcamants....... Florists ..........t Funeral Dictators ... Cemetery Lots ...... Personals ........... Lost and Found...... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help. Male-Female...8*A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking add Tailoring. .17 Gardening ................ 18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing...........,2T WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 ‘ Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent- Houses, Furnished .,. .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .,......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sals Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 ^Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53> Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Propsrty ....57 Sale or Exchange...........5B FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts...... 60 Wanted Contracts-Mtqes...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners.........,.66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts ...... ,67-B Hand TSfB-Mochinery.......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lossons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Cool-Coke-Fuel ... .77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trjas-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies dBm Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Death Notices WtiBTSTONB, FRANK; Dacambar *,if67; S Bail Burdick Street, Oxford; aea 7lf -* whatato HmSL- ona graat-granjchlid and •Mare. Funaral aervlce wl held WtdMMav. December 2 p.m. jt the FlUfiwrlait Fi Home, Oxford. Intarmant In villa Cemetery. Mra. Whet______ will lie in ftntt at the funaral THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Help Wanted BAale, D—7 WYSONG, Loretta b.i bacambar 2, 19*7; 1990 Alpha, Wait jtaam-field; ape IS; beloved wife of Karl iarttfl livestock ............. Meats ................. Hay—Groin-Feed ........ Poultry................ Farm Product .......... Farm Equipment......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers........ Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories....... Tires-Auto-Truck....... Auto Servico .......... Motor Scooters ........ Motorcycles ........... Bicycles .............. Bonts-iAccessories .... Airplanes ............. Wanted Cors-Trucks ... Junk' Cors-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marine Insurance Foreign Cars .......... New and Used Cars ... .. 83 ,.83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...89 .. 90 ,.90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 ..105 ..106 2 p.m. at tj I Home# 123 rani. ’Funeral Tuaeday, De- Dial 334-4981 or 332-818V Pontiac Praii ' Want Adf FOR FAST ACTION NOTIC4TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECIIVEO BY 5 P.M. alter the first your "KILL NUM- CASH WANT AD RATES 3 66 6 4* HUM 4 27 Ml 11.76, 4|| (64 13.44. 5.49 9.73 15.12 ‘ Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMJLY OF ^LEONARD GRA- friends end neighbors lor th •lr acts bereavement. The Gracey family. In Meitiariam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OTTO 4,’ 1965. ’ Sad?y Pm!ssed8V|byV wife’, daughter and family._____ IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR daughter, A. Sharron Cline who patsed away December 3, 1965. d thoughts o it tear. Sadly missed by Momma. Daddy IN LOVING MEMORY OF L66n-ard Eakle who pasaod away Dec. 4, 1966. Nothing can over taka away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every dev. Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by wile, children end grandchildren . ___ IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAR-lorle E. Jackson, who'•passed away. Ood called her home, her w was done. We will never forget her ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL ATTENTION WORLD WAR II VET-erans, turn In those long forgotten War Souvenirs lor caah, 3369105. DEBT AID, INI.., 71* RIKER BLOG FE 3-01*1, Rtftr to Credit Advisors. 16-A____________ GUINN'S BANQUET HALL - BUSI-fiest meeting, parties and reception facilities. Accommodating 125. Call 334-7677 or 391-2671._ HALL FOR RiNt, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 33102. FE 3 M3*.____________________ Snowmobile^ TEST YOUR SKILL f BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY' 2 MILES — NO. OF GRANGE HALL RD., ON FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT Vt MILE. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 6349209 VARIETY GIFT SHOP, 3646 OAK-ihlrt. Please, no children._ l BOX REPLIES ] | At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press | Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 4, », 12, 19, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 36. 1 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______674-0461 DONELSON-JOMNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO veers 79 Oakland Ave. FE 1-0119 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 612-8288. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -• Service" FE *-93M Voorhees-Siple *8%U°2-Ss3 f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ipianrfiw advlaer, phone i s p.m. centldt e plan you can afford, DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, iNC. 114 Pontiac Jtat* Bank Bldg. FE * 0333 •T4TE LICENSED-BONDED L Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. , DEBT Alb, IRC., 711 R|KER BLDG. -Rtftr lo CradR Ad- vliora. 1M OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFPORD TAILORED TO YOUR 1NCOMR MICHIGAN CR^IT COUNSELORS 782 Fontlay^Ma^enk Bldg. TO FCmflAC AND RETURN . ON AND AFTER THIS DATE .... or group. Oc-klnds. Lovely club Daytime i f °* UPLAND HiLLS FARM POODLt HAIRCUT, S4. Any atyia 4733*97 VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL HOME IMMEDIATELY OR CONTACT ONE OF US. HOWIE WEOblNG PHOTOGRAPHY B“Y asslonal color. For fra# bro-call 3M-9079. anytime. FOUND; FEMALE PUPPIE. ABOUT 6 weeks old. Black nose, ten colored. Bunny Run Sub.. Lake Orkm. Idontlfy end pay for ed. MY 3-6573.______________________ FOUND: bOY'S BICYCLE. CALL FE 44940 and identify. FOUND: ’FEMALE BEAGLE IN OX- n Drayton Plains. OR 3- LOST: WHITE MALE POODLE with red collar, vie Huntoon Lake. Reward. OR 4-0377 or QR 3-1423. Htlp Wanted Malt P SPENDABLE D WANTED. DERBY \i. Rd. and Novi Rd. 5 MEN WITH CARS MANPOWER OF PONTIAC 31 Wide Track W. 332-8316 An Equal Opportunity Employer 10 BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6 AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, FROM 12:4)0 NOON TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY OR TUES-DAY TO: Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS $400-$600 FEE PAID , MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ■e 21-30, at NAL PER $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-28, High school Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________334-497) $7200-$l 2,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE ORADS—ENGINEERS Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. lo S p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ION ATT jnd ave. I paid. 6 days ■ dpy, FE MW6. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL Pontiac. BET. 12 NOON AND I DANIEL MILES, Personnel Manager APPRENTICE WANTED TO TRAIN as tool and die maker. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box C-20. ASSISTANT MANAGER, OVER 25 years. Apply In parson only at 511 N. Perry — NO PHONE CALLS. ASSISTANT MANAGER, CASHIER, apply In person at 511 N. Perry AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Troy Manufacturer has opening on BroWh A Sharp# typo machines. Afternoons. Steady year around work with overtime and benefits. Phone 549-7429. BLOCK LAYING CREW FOR BASE-ments. Worn all winter, highest price. 646-4431 or eves. 6*2-6003. BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST Town CaTlIslon. SSS S. Saginaw. CARPRNTtift FOREMAN AND LAY-out man with minimum ot 4 6o I man crew experienced In tpart-ment construction to work directly for building In City of WMtland on 132 unit complex. Wages plus bonuses.1 Call Martin KepIN, 1*1-7711. CARPENTERS WANTED. GOOO 1 A Kage. 642-3333. CHEMISTS Supervise sewage treatment plant laboratory and conduct water pollution control studies. Strong background and Interests (n analytical work. BS degree and recent laboratory experience required. Salary: $8,076 - 19.366 with liberal fringe benefits. Apply City ,of Pontiac 1 Office, 450 Wide Track COLLEGE MEN AND I and have use ot car. Call 332-4427, 3:-6:30 p.m.______ COUNTER MAN, SATURDAY AND Sunday off. 10 a.m. to I p.m., 01.75 hour, nWsIt, uniform!, benefits. Biff's, Telegraph and Maple (IS Mila).______________ DELIVERY MAN, MIDDLE-AGED, must know Pontiac. and aurround-Ing area. Also Man With own cars to deliver packages 2 weeks before DESIGNERS ELLIOTT: ENGINEERING CO. 1139 Opdyks Rd.. Pontiac, Mich.__ DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY No exp. necessary, will train right man, 18,000-910,000 possible llrst year. Vacation, pension plan, group insurance Included. Bood car necessary. Call Mr. Schartchun. 131- p.m. Positions open in Pontiac. Flint and Detroit. DISHWASHER KITCHEN UTILITY For day ahHt. Good wages and benefits. Musi be reliable end have transportation. Apply In per- ** HOWARD JOHNSON'S DISHWASHER, SMALL RESTAU-ram, days only, no holidays or WMly. Blrmlnwtipm. 64A4W, DRAmMAN. ’FULl time~F5r light appliances manufacturer, no mlHtery obligations. Call Mr, M41415 SkUftl* M,B- ®Af MHtord. DRIVE R,_ SALESMAN,'' FRIN6# benefit!, Capas fee Cream, Milford, Michigan. 604-6811, EARN IfOO PER MONTFANO (if. Standard Oil aarvlce station made service sttandant. No Sunday!, Holidays or eva. work required. Paid , vacation, Insurance and savings plan If dAsIrad. MA 6-2080 or M7-4763. IXfiRllMdao AUTOMOf IVll Melt metal machenlci. Journey-- - - I, Trey EXPERIENCE D REAL ESTATE salesman naaded lor Immediate opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 n. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. WE 5-8165 lor Interview. CXRtRilNCEb AUTO SALESMAN to Nil Chavrolat, Bulck and Pon-tlecs. All fringe benefits. Apply to Everett Ernel, Homer High!, Motor* Inc., Oxford, Mich, (Apply In Porson Only)" EXPERIENCED MA'INTENANCE ----* ■ ----‘i expending ■hlff only, ...........39 benefits. a is.ifSTCeV** w- FULL tlME CASHIER, OV^R 21 Foreman lift. Inlactlon molding, ex •nee required. Solar . Excellent working con Industro-Motive Corp. 1211 Rochester Rd., Troy _________588-0044 Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material tsandlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Riport any time attar a a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawion 65 S. Main Redtcrd______36117 Grand River FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS W* are an aggressive growing company looking lor a package plant manager with experience in s $150,000-5300,000 per year operation. You must have a successful background In both shirt laundry and dry-claanlng operations. We have both and perc machines and experience in^both systems Is es- We era willing to pay top dollar for the right man. Contact: L.C. Dortch PH: 742-2300. Flint, Michigan. _ FULL TIME GAS STATION AT-tendant. AAust be experienced In tuneups and driving wrecker. Airport Mobile Service. 5995 Highland l Rd.. Pontiac. ____^;_____S FURNITURE SALESMAN -x- FULL lime, experienced, closed Wed,, Lincoln Furniture Galleries, Royal Oak, L 1-2BB1. 5 STATION ATTENDANT. FULL d 29030 Northwestern Hwy. troll area. Top ....... Blue Cross, Vacation day benefits. Call Bonded Gs Top Union ical* Paid :, fringe benefits, Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Tele- 646-4620, B'ham ar burn Rd., Auburn He > Electric, 3465 Au appearing and a Intelligently with wiiimyess work. Opportunity for rapid i ..aaaua.e^ overage tta vancement. PART TIME 1 man ever 21, marrli 391-2336, between 5 and with good work r i Pontiac Press Box h ^ PUBUCRELATIONS^ PAINT A BUMF MAN, LIGHT Work only, pert er up •• mu time, Keverley Mercury, • St., Rochester, OL 1-9141. POSITION OPENING Due to an Increete In business i accepted. 1150 commission. Write ser, American Re-I Co., 230 Albert PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIANS ) AND 3 $8,00Q -$10,000 (EFFECTIVE 1-1-6S). Oakland County has Immediate openings tor qualified ^men to -work tary science as field representatives for the County Health Dept., include! making Inspections end testing end Investigating environment health problems In an assigned tlon In addition to degree. Excellent fringii benefits Including tuition re-'imbursament or related study. For- PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 X495 QUALITY CONTROL MAN WILL train if you know blueprints end inspection $10,000, cell Helen REAL ESTATE hill time bpenli commlssior LABORERS WANTED - UNION scale, steady work, group Insurance — apply at Interpace. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo. 2__________________ 4 TO PARK CARS FOR IN-ie garage, day shift, apply In reon, RTker Garage, between 9 10 4:30. 57 Wayne. 4 TO WORK IN AUTO RECON-lionlng shop, full time. *338-3514. 4 TO DELIVER AND INSTALL SALESMEN. 2 inps are available, referred. Generous both new and used M HAYDEN. 362-6604. Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate at ^ the Man.^ One Co. Lots of leads — lots ol contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 6S3-S830. RETIREE FOR DELIVERING parts end light maintenance work. Rathburn Chevrolet, S68 Main, Northvllle._____________________ ROUTE MAN TO SERVICE WATER Supply, 2482 Lake Rd,. mm 6*2-6608.____________________________ SALES, NATIONAL COMPANY, CA-reer spot, axe. benefits, S7.000 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. tlonal Corporation. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. *28.________ SALESMAN THIS JOB HAS MONEY . end a future for you. $10,400. Cell Mike Clark, 334-2471," Snelllng & SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU! EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES We have the lob orders, now we iXt,r., rvtST i days off, exe. pay mg fits, cell Ml 7-8708. to 5 att6rKla<;n,>' . MAN WITH SOME of gat and oil burners.' ........_ l Mike Clark, 234-2471, Snelllng 6 Snelllng. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic---------| — 6*2-99 21, local II N E E, START MANAGE R TRAINEE FOR THE men looking lor a future with a lop firm SHOO call Mika Clark, 334-3471, Snelllng 6 Snelllng. MARRIED AAAN FOR DAIRY FARM exp. milker, good home and wages. 39B5 N. Rochester Rd.___________ MECHANIC WITH ALL AROUND •xp. and not afraid ot work, 39.088 celt Mike Clark, 334-2471, Sntlllng B, Snelllng. MECHANIC dpportunll ige dealei ------1 guaranL. ------ „ . Call Mr. Brldoet, 624-1372. ABLE TO START WORK MEDIATELY. Call Mr. Fox 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m., 338 0359. OPENING FOR POSITION OF BUS mechanic In the Walled Leke Con* solidatod school district, cell 624* SHOE SALESMAN. EXCELLENT SOMETHING SPECIAL Awslto the Individual we are seeking. Age 21 to *0. Continued growth end recent promotions has created e supervisory opening. This opportunity .offers earnings In excess of tStD per month plus override plus stock option and security. For private inter- EL 6-9178 PERSONNEL 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 OR WRITE DETROIT GRAY IRON .& STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207, Help Wanted Mala WOOL _ PRESIER, I 549-7880: YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC ARRA EVES. 2-10 P.M. S3.S6 AN HOUR Call Dayld Houe*; FE S-8359 before 2 Help WentedFewurie 7 2 OR 2 DAYS,,GENERAL HOUSE-kMpIno and Ironing# own trant* portfjpn, 626*4267. , I HOSTESSES BETWEEN t ■0 A TELEPHONE GIRL perlenced go getter. To the supervision and org e 10 girl telephone solid pertment. Call 474-0J20, M Fox. 234-2471, Snelllng 1, Snelllng. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Immediate "opening at Oakland Community College, typing and fringe benefits8 Apply ‘personnel Dept., Oakland Community College, 24*o Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. 647- Spot Welders Wanted Prefer experience in setting up. Dej; ^end night shift work. Apply Employers Temporary Service *5 5. Mein, Clawson_ SURVEYORS AND CREW CHIEF. $10,000 A YEAR PLUS FRINGES. STEADY WORK. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA, FELDHAUSER ASSOCIATES, INC., 5647 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. 338-9623. TOP RATES PONTIAC AREA Tool Makers Production Grinders Sunnen Hone Operators Floor Inspectors Hardinge Operators Turret Lathe Trainees M. C. Mfg. Co. lit Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR and assist you to be successful. Prtvlous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Cell W. A. Tay-. lor lor Interview, In Flint 742-4710 — WOOD momFmaker^ work Include*1 models! plastic prt? totype end tooling elds. Permanent employment In tne rapidly expanding plastic Industry. Call JO 6-2447. Hilp Wanttd Mai# 6 ARE YOU READY TO MOVE UP? Jrantp. FE 6-6824_aft 6 p.rr SITTE R| DAVS,65l IVE ^ I ~ SiTTER* 2 CHILORENT BABY SITTER7 MAURE LADY, BABY SITTER# 5 CHILDREN# : HChoOl# 5:30 f fig ---- a------*-Tlon. P ownTrang! 'preferred. 363^4939. BABY SITTER, LWiF IN# ^FULL baby sitter“needed, TO CARE from 8-5:30 p.m/Mon.-Fri.# Clarks-ton area# 625*4360._________ Sunday: Anderson Bakery. 1$4 w. 14 Mile, Birmingham, Ml 6-7114. BAR MAID, EXTRA GOOD PAY. Apply In person, Sporlarama Lounge, 856 Oakland Ave.____ BAR MAID. EXPERIENCED ON cocktails. Must be dependable, sponsibllity. Call 363-9469, alter 6 p.m, or 626-0906 before 6 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR. ALBERT'S Coiffeurs. 681-0060. BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE over clientele. Top wages to right girl. B. Jeans Beauty shop. FE 1-370)._______________; BOOKKEEPING, TOP COMPANY, soma knowledge of bookkeeping .machine helps 3347 call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng *. Snell- BUSY OFFICE ^^EDS GAL TO handle phone calls, deal with public 5360 cell Ruth Gibbs, 336-2471, Snelllng I. Snelllng. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR DOMES-tlc work. In large country home. Own transportation. 626-3631. CASHIER ill or part time, lusewile, Mon. through CHAMP'S II train. Big Boy Restaurant. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING r Christmas shopping tool For CHOICE OPPORTUNITY, 1 GIRL office, mature, exc. potent1*1- «*•» plus cemm. Call Rum Gil 2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. CLEANING LADY FOR OFFICE end other benttlte. Call UL 2-3410, COOKS and evening hours, good rig benefits, must have i. and be willing to train, llrmlnghem, Michigan Help Wanted M. er F. 00 YOU ENJOY COMMON 1C! Mana^mem^ol'^feede11^ K. r p.m. lor InSrview.' DRUG CLEifit," NIGHfS, 46 O 6 P*V" over II, Lake Center Drug, Orchard Lake Rd. No phone bTdIrly lady To l'ive in. Mora lor home thee wage*, t school age children. Baby eming EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, full or part tlm*. W6-S471 d^fediENdM^btfKIIPJjri A 4-1027. day Inn of Pontiac. 3360443. EXPERIENCED WAITfilSTWAMf-ed. Larry B Tlmmle's Lunch, 4442 Hatchery Rd. OR 3^)353. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, ES- eflts $400 cell Ruth Gibbs, 334- _2471, Snelllng I, Snelllng._ EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRLS EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OP-background desirable. Excellent FURNITURE SALESWOMAN—FULL time, experienced, closed Wed., Lincoln Furniture Galleries, Royal GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Ing clerks# many varied positions.' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lSeQ ^WoKOdward; B'ham. 642-8268 GENERAL 6 F F I C E# FlnfeTiBLY reliable girl gets this spot. $280 call Kathy King# 334*2471# Snelllng 8. Snelllng._______ GENERAL HOUSEWORK# Iwn Jnansp.'^city^ref. HOSIERY SALES GIRLS Fashion Mall# Pontiac Mill, HOUSEKEEPER# OWN ROOM# wanes# new homo# 3 school ago children# Utica area. 739*3919# H6USEKEEPER# OWN ROOM# Oil ders near homo. Earn 82.50 up hourly. N. of M59 phono Mr. Krotz 3344401 S. of M59 phono Mr; Owen, MA 8*4193 HOUSEWIVES Turn your spore time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Part time and on call schedules. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL GAL FOR THlk prominent firm, exc. opportunity $425 coll Fron Fox, 334*2471# SnolL Ing 8. Snelllng. KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING machine tells you this position $383 call Batty Slack. 334-2471, Snelllng «■ Snelllng.____________ LIVE IN, MOTHER'S HELPS R, housework, and aesltt cert of 2 little glrle, private room end bath, Sun. afternoons and every other Thurt. off. Pleasant work, beautiful surroundings, $58 waakly, rut.. 3364394. __________ LADY TO MANAGE MOTEL, DAYS, salary*^|lui furnished apartment. MATURE OAL, DENTAL ASSli-tant, snloy youngsters, exo. future, (358 call Rum DIMS, 3362471, Snelllng B Snulllne, MEDICAL O P 9* 1C E ASSISTANT. Full time. Formal training, laboratory and office experience required. $580 a mo. Sand raplla* to Pontiac Praea Box C-12, Pontiac. MIDDLEAGED V COUNTER GIRLS For day $hlft in flna family restaurant# with exc. clien Howard Johnsons Restaurant Birmingham# Michigan COUNTER GIRL WANTED ¥5 moke sendwlches and sell lunch-meat# axp. not necesiary but de-slrable. 682-7229._____. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG B^RElrAUPANT _ 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center_ DENTAL ASSISTANT# THIS BRAND new office Is the place for you $325 call Batty Slack# 334-2471# month-old baby# live In# Pontiac area# 673*3392. NICE LADY OVER in FOR 66-mestlc live In work. Own room and bath. 4 children, dog and cat, mother home, $55 weak. 6267875. NURSES AIDE FOR SMALL NUttS- OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR i PHVSI-clan, reply to Pontiac Praea Box C-36, Pontiac,. Mich. Include par-sonal data, ret*, and exp. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT for Pontiac office, good hourly rat# plus profit sharing, ag# 38-50, aggressive, stable work history. Apply International Personnel. 1890 l 18 or over. PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college and degree, many Interesting positions, most fee pinternsatk?iSal personnel 18*0 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8268 Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer e familiarization with progressive punch press operation. i Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Mein, Clawion Help Wanted M7«rF. DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR^EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. » IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE i DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL t rBA UrEKAT SF 334*2471, Snalling RECEPTIONIST ' perlence< be a 1lc< EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL 71 Help Wanted Female 7 R.N. Supervisors. ~ and LPN ' HEAD.NURSES NEEDED lift? anddat"USALXR IBS1*HIGHER HAN AVERAGE. , DIAL m715T Help Wanted Female 7 SECRETARY FOR 1 GIRL OFFICE, plush surroundings, good hours, 3325. Call Fran Fox. 334-2471. SnelHrrg and Spelling. SECRETARY, TOP POSITION WITH —fast growing Co. S350. Call Kath King, 334*2471, Selling A Snalling, SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. 442*2250 START YOUR CAREER WITH THIS WELL ESTABLISHED FIRM. $245. CALL Batty Slack, 334*3471. Snell- STENOS $400 UP Shorthand 10-100, typing 50 w.p.m Many Interesting positions. Mos mi “■ 'i n rc pon ’ p Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AC PKK.SS. MON DA V, DECEMBF,R 4, 1907 8 Building Services-Supplies 13 Wanted Real Estate (actors I ..-nag., B-nag., AB-neg. "^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER _ , in Fontlac FE 4-1 1342 Wlda Track Or., w. ■ CAPITOL WRECKING (42*4717 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 1 BEDROOM, SIN-sly, ref. or dap. r* ■tier 5:30. 36 .Apartments, Furnished LAPEER, SMALL 1,1,111 alw or nuBla 01 >1 quick call Cin reiult la an! quired, 628-2192 accuratt appraisal and cash lor ag’y-vSe XaTXi your equity, itaii - on i akb no in* TED'S McCullough realty 674*2356 An appralsar will ba right out WARM, CLEAN, 3-ROOM MODERN, ^jitoto welcome, wa pay utilities. *373 dap. 334*7253. L dASH 10 MINUTES WE ST flDS - BACHELOR EF*I afifiaa ygfif nice and clean Reasonable rant R«nt Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM L condition, au Sill Call J 3 BEDROOM. eAfEMiNT, N#At, 3 Mks to Pon. Engineering, SIM. PEj-1fS4. % ‘ BEDROOM, FENCED rent with option to buy, . 1 month. Partly turn. 574*1171. 2 ACRES SPRINGFIELD TWR. Thera l^a naW bjsemant already * beiement s •parly and i aw house oi ....f] and a no ish, "c5lu •) 331*9134 or 17-5734. I 2471, Snolllng A Snalling. SALES GIRLS A CASHIERS, JOHN R. Lumbar Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Sales Hslp Male-Female 8*A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A , DIRECT SALES OPPORTUNITY Mobil Oil Corporation ONE QF THE NATION'S LEADING OIL COMPANIES If you hevo direct sales expsrlence, pli you owe It to yourstlf to Investigate th Salesman with Mobil Oil. Territory would Include Oakland County * and ability. Technical background not nocossary but sales aptitude and INTERESTED CANDIDATES CALL PONTIAC, 334-9538, ASK FOR Mr. MARTIN Mobil n Equal Opportunity Employer / A Plans for Progress Compsny STENOS TYPISTS IBM EXEC. TYPISTS STAT CLERKS DICTAPHONE KEY PUNCH COMPTOMETER PBX OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS All Office Skills MANAGE MOTEL, EX- Cinlklfi jlpful but not necessary, v turn, apt. Included. Call Ml 31841. - EXPERIENCED COOK. DeLlSA'S ROOFING -Bar and Restaurant. Rochester. ■ ------ HEATING 8. COOLING Apartmsnts, Unfurnished 38 walnut (Which PARTIALLY FURN-j .Oayi In Danii onthly. 13 ft. 334-109 YORK MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Opening for several salespeople. No oxperlenco needed It you qualify otherwise. Instruction BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS * tension 342 or 343. and a real opportunity for If you are Interested In m ■ money. Call Jack Ralph - fe: 8-7161 at Bateman Realty Com-1 Fany.______________ *R WASHING. 92 BALDWIN AVE., Hudson's PONTIAC MALL YORK wa BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0943 4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton P.alns 1 BEDROOM. COUPLE, SMALL child welcomt. Ill W. Columbia.1 FE 2-4374. 1-BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-dren or pqjs, S135 a month. Joe rime BOO Apts. 474-2117 dr 673 4**7. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, hooted. Roc. room. Adults, no pots. From 1135. FE 5-4545. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 3 ROOMS A BATH, DEPOSIT RE-qulrod, adults only, coll Mr. Lae,' FE 8-3553. S-ROOM AND BATH, WEST SIDE. -FE 5-0494. | i HAVE CASH BUYER 1 FOR SMALL HOUSE 3-ROOM UPPER, STOVE, RE-; frlgerator, private entrance, couple. baby welcome. S. Johnson,! 1 black tram Huran. 674-0821. Holly, 437-3492 pr 1 RENT OR LEASE, OPTI6N Yq buy large home, L ‘ “ monthly reference quired. adults only, AM WARWICK HAI brick home in Syt____ BHD ... port, lake privilege. 1*10 Warwick, E TRADE JOR 4-0343 Drayton Plain. - SMALL 3-ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out A Lake Rd. ft behind th Center. 23,iSo, F Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 1 ADAM9 ROOM 124 S. ADAMS PLAZA, BIRMINGHAM TWO WAITRESSES AND CURB girl. Super Chief Drh to — aoement opportunities. Farm oround helpful. Write Don far key* Box 62, Freeport, III. ____16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped mf|to|||MtotoM|Mtoto^MndHor US c! IBM, organised program. ionsqlidate YOUR Dl t ONE LOW PAYMENT ... LET DE§TS Good lob lor alert. Intelligent i capable parson. Give full details | --------- reply to Pontiac Press „ TYPISTS $325 UP, Typing speed 50 w.p.m, A INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Exc< 1880 SL Woodward. B'ham. 642-8248* ctc). WAITRESS, NIGHTS. NO SUNDAYS Host or Holidays, Petes Lunch, 1*5 Or- Paid chard Lake._________________| paid WAITRESS NIGHTS, OOBSKI's, Un-, Pen! ), Pontiac. Mich. ELW00D REALTY _______412-2410 PURCHASER YORK AT 574-15*8 LISTINGS NEEDED Farma-Homaa-Acraaga Ridgeway, Realtor MLS —33 — -WANTED Jett dosing. ______ REALTY, 442-4220 ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS a btlng accepted for: LOVELAND VACANT LOTS WANTED KEEGO HARBOR AREA. Leona Loveland, Realtor 9ioo cess i Lake »** 682-1255 r Obligation for Interviews1 • S9919 y-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p m. DEBT AID quick cash for your home. 711 Rlker Bldg,________FE 2 0141 cSrkVR Te iBe fy|&uS|L " » Convolescent-Nursing 21 smaCT'farm* 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES FOR PROFESSIONAL 4 -ROOMS. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon and location. Utilities furnished. Ideal tor 2 working glrls.l Will tumlsh, 427 weakly, 334-4303. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, OLDER couple preferrM, no chlk*— M pate, S40 mo. 335-*333 attar t room tor working girls, FE 4-URGE SLEEPING ROOM • JCles. Twin beds. FE 2-0441. NEAR MALL, BUS LINE. CALL In AM, 17 Rosshlra Crt, 5 ROOMS ON UNIVERSITY DRIVE and Union. No more than 2 M dren, no pats, S120 per mo. ., NEAR PERRY NICE ROOM W I 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN WEST0\(VN REALTY FE 4-2743 dayi After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4477 87,000. Terms. OA 8-2013. . telephone. 74* S. Wood-! 4-H REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — 3 bedroom ranct spie s pan condition, axtr large lot, nice neighborhooc gas heat. Price 813.700. at prox., 51350 down, payment 596 mo., includes everything. E 3-7400. I WOODS W veniences, carports a CARE OF ELDERLY OR COHV*-\ Moving and Tracking 22 - i LIGHT HAULING BILL JENNINGS* I River, Farmington, r call 476-5900. 37411 N WANTED: I Experienced s Restaurant, Keego H 1 Education of- TIME POLICY In fire ii pollciet. i SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High school grMuate. Nea Painting and Dacorating 23 WOMAN TO DO HOUSEKEEPING PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper, OR 3-7041 rets to learning operation of local PAINTING AND PAPER tl S business. Experience not necessary. | You're next. Orvel Gldcumb,. : 6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.501 °™-________________________________ SPOT CASH I 2-bedroom, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, *’ washers, dryer OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION Carpetlrig. 423-0 CAl L NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR. OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS n-SLEEPING ROOM. REFRIGERA- uwv s ^ ®-!p- VETERAN NO OTHER COSTS IN THE CITY Drive by* this older thret room, alum, tided home VON REALTY Lef us display your booth In the Mall, wti pass dally. Call fgM Multiple Listing 682-5802. Member WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlktr Bldg. FE 4-5181. Apartments, Furnished 37 fits. Big Boy Restauri Tele- SHOULD YOU ie an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave.. Detroit Phone: 3*3-2815 Upholstering BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfltkl-Blr. mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $135 per month Including' carpeting, Hotpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts.| Rooms with Board 43 I OR 2 GENTLEMEN. EXGEL- PRIVATE ROOM cooking. FE 8-3338. PRIVATE ROOM vale home, good too lieges. 1 mile West Rd„ 482-4283.______________ ___I Is near downtowi ' ■ at 24 Sanderson. Tur LOVELY HOME I Oakland. IN THE COUNTRY Want In Ortonvllla? 1 Drive out Ortonvllla Road (M-15) to Glass Road, turn right to 371 E. Glass Rosd. OR 4-2222_________________ '. HURON NEAR: Rd.), between Opdyke I Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. F 1 BEDROOM MOTEL EFFICIENCY. - ' Call 335-296'. or 332-43*3;____D 2-ROOM EFFICIENCY. CLEAN,! 1700 fi FREE ( YOUNG VATUR'E GIRL FOR GEN- Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A aral office work. Some typing. Cell---—----------U---------- Transportation CAN YOU SELL? w. have an opening making n Real Estate experience nal not nacessary. Wa have a good -— -rogram and an atfrac-ilsslon schedule. For In-Tayler, OR 1 end e Baldwin. «5 2 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, “ carpeted, adults, no drinkers, FE ----- 3-5182. AAA Auto Driveaway Drive our cart to Los Angelas, San Franclaco, Seattle, Delia*, SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Aluminum Bldg. Items | Eavestroughing __i Plumbing & Heating Irving Kay't Draperies, 444-5284. GOOD MAN OVER 30 TO TAKE j over Pontiac territory. Man ^^^^^^^814.000 ca,j b^!u,•. Air Ms!1 2-?: DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. Worm Texas 74101 ' °01> FOfi TO 3-5700. Detroit, 110)4 Woodward Insurance 26 $11,590 IvS p, rlnformil STORE FOR RENT. GAS HEAT. SULATED, family kit chan. No 335-5670,1 Newly redecorated. Off street park-! money down. MODEL. UNION LAKE 47 | NEW^BEDRM^ ranch^ ^wlfh^^full an,S*axceMen|r(loca1lon by collage. Lot 120x100. Near lake. Only $1,700 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES _____I EMBASSY EAST j Plam^ parking- call 451-4574! "“J^'vv.Turo^Sf3.*30 APARTMENTS ] new office b'uTldTngT 2*01 auburn heights, nice s-bAd- One bedroom, air conditioning, S130 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights. 2800'j room frame home, fully carpeted. ston. 2-bed roorr lurnlshed. OR : 43 Poplar off D?MmT°5fove*refr"Igera'tor!*'uliMties NfW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-j Hmm *h,f*nc*' •• ON LAKE, 2-BEDROOM, -"i' jsan 5-2576. BIRTHDAY CAKES. SPECIAL OC- , 1175 >u«t» nml Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ■ Reasonable, t WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF Free < Srich t Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, llreplaeet specialty. 33S4470. ^IREPLACIS, WRITTEN GUARAN *. EM S-487*. • NEW AND ______ , _ 2-574*. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING tending and finishing. FE 5-05*2 A Complete .I mates. 338-4545. JMB Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, FINISHED! grade - top soil. Mix Cook. 4S2-4145 WELL ROTTED COW MANURE, SSi ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY.—ARC WELDING DAY-NIOHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL i HIGHEST WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1 •. fe 3-7088.________ Ion Airport Rd. at Pleasant .re?Ki oooV.?.^^!Dr- V-S miles north of M59. J^ Call 674-3136. 3-BEDROOM BRICK on, r 6, LI 2-4104. BIRMINGHAM, 3 •DING 40X60~~ 15* i !d,nSd d*Roches’t 4^1345.________________ BUILDER'S CLOSE OUTI 1 1 5ST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH $950 MOVES YOU IN. WATERFORD TWP. M-59 00 sq. ft. newer block bldg. 10x10 door. Industrial or commercial. DOCTORS CLINIC AVON TOWNSHIP. Auburn Ave. el -* 1| go, 1000 sq. ft. $250 per BATEMAN BY OWNER 1 lot On Fox Lake. 2 iota or Huron Rlvdr. 4-bedroom homo or 2 lots on Huron Rlvor. Hous« and 5 lots on Blondell. Land con-troct. Coll EM.3-0W4. BY OWNER. DRAYTON AREA 4-bedroom aluminum and brick Colonial. Fully carpeted throughout, Nice largo paneled kitchen, 2 L FLORIDA STYLE • room brick and aluminum aiding. Located near Our Lady of the Lakes. Fully carpstod. 2VS baths, drapes. Hot wotor hoot. Fireplace, ‘.arje attached i-------- ------- CENTS ON THE ‘ V Magic sure' Spak. OR 4-3 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ROOMS AND BAThT NICELY,"^", 'Kd^, ’“lid w.Ycom.E 338-9641 ^^lAt!?^MV_weI«me^E »:20721 No drlnkers or pots. UL 2-3115 After 5 coil 332-: t^e?c#SullMllifTturn*700 Aw1D*5ol‘ UNION'TAKE' AREA — 2-BEO- . " ” -- ----------------—---------------------- S_____5 now. ' *B! wm. chiid under 1 yr accepted Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 DTsiRis riooSiON6 lAttTclirnrwft. ISe. ' ,0 JUBa '• *75 dap M3- - ....— ------------—— ---------—— ^ard. To mtntlon only I home thai Is fully and professionally landscaped SlOdOO down and suryr 62jo*7^*oftor s.motor Carpentry, new and repair Glass strvi Free «•. 335-452*. 335-7565. Interior f TALBOTTMjUMBER KITCHENS j 1025’ Oakland*_________ Painting and Decorating - INTERIOR DE-! uppllos | mates, reasonabta. 338-3570. FE 4-4B43 ENCLOSED MOVING, LIOHT -------houilng, free estimates. OR 3-1044. Rauling AMD rUbSTIh. NAME ------------------m | your price. Any time. FE 8410*5. :L?i!.N7.,.N.S.A!iP I light hauling and movii A PAIL OP CEMENT NEEDED? _5-5234. UC °r m n°r rapa,r* FE ~ALL TYPES OF CEMENT'WORK ___________OR 4 3267 Cement and Block Work E Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves 391-2671 P Dressmaking, Tailoring Q ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682 *533 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING- Weddings, alterations. 874-3704_ ' DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- N lions. FE 4-4)3*. _ Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING PAPER HANGING — “SON ______________FE 1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-te*d.J=ro* estimates. 642-0620 1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON- 1 LIGHT HAULItiS; BASEMENTS, gerogos cleaned, 474-1242.__ LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flllfdlrt, grading end grov- DNG - DECOR ' l demand. I 410 par mo. Coll 4734744 otter 3:00. i patch>Tastering |Shnre Living fiorters 33 ___rd Meyers________OR 3-1345 -------------------—— WANTED! PAINTINd JOBS---- 1 MALE TO LIVE WITH 3 OTHER -**1** to 4 *~*---—e on lyl- ...j, 335 p.. ...... I utilities paid t h $75 d re j Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 l-l IRONINGS. ____________ Moxlno McCowon. 334-3447. i-l IRONING SERVICE homo. FE 5-4344. ,12 DAY SERVICE. bedroom ______ 34*0 Garland. 413-4762. WORKINO GIRL WISHES TO shire her apartment with ------ 335441*. IRONING IN MY h 12-3457 HOME. ROOM, CARPETING, BOATll BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY ”»*»< »"ly- Sl» mo. plus furnished, lake privileges. 442-4556, Utilities, leferewes end damMit I >14 1 .m 1-6/4-4Q76. TO 50 lumes. LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS F HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE _____________________ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS . RSRHRHI NEED PART TIME OFFICfTtELF? ERTI1S, AND LAND CONTRACTS tlon, |j’^p;lt„ ,f * 2 • WARREN, SuMnaMhftW 1 wTshIs DOCTOR' ? Trucks to Rentwsfe K ASSURED PAIN Drywall Photography A COMMERCIAL PHOTO- r iPHER? Cell DONOVANI '» H4.S DONOVAN, 852 2351. Piano Tuning ....J TUNING OSCAR SCHMIDT Plastering $ervice A t PLASTERING, NEW ANO RE-pier. 334-2702. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers. 343.43*5. '•-Ton Pickups IVy-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trac’c Co. . 425 S. WOODWARD i 4-0461 Fe 4-1442 Op«n Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS I Water Condi. 3344*44 Wall Cleaners BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction loptlonlst work, full OR utilities. For adults.' 332-7332. tFPlbENCY APARTMENT, borto Apartments, 2*0 N. Podd____ Excellent west-side lDca- * ‘“*~iom, utilities _ only, security EIHIMHIliRPH required S110 par mo. 343-2505. | stove and refrlg_ SoioTi holly - FURNISHED 3-ROOM' MturtfT deposit. 343-3544._______ Pontiac opt. Slmle .person or working,2 BEDRIOM 8*0 MONTHLY, -'Oily Til S couple. 212 College Corner Shor-' Highland, V'—'— MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I man. 634-4444. or 471-32*4. I. Opdyke Rd. 5 54145 - BEDROOM LAKE COTTAGE, WASHING, Instructions-Schools 10 Instructions-Schools 10 Apartments, Unfurnished 3SApartments, Unfurnished 3S MEN WANTED n!)W To Train As Claims Adjusters Grand Prix Apartments tr*mendou*AdncreaM ^clelma^rlsutti *'* ^'V needed du* to the tires. Burglaries, robberies, storms* and 'InduMnaPaccldama *thi( occur dally. Top money can ba aarnad In this exciting, faat-mavlng 1*2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month time or part time. Work at your present lob until ready '9 over to your new career threutot excellent local and na-teonal employment asilstence. VA AFFROViD. Home office; 1472 k-W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla. For details, without obligation, fill out i Inc, Gas Heat, Water, and Carpeting • Private Pool and Recreation Area 3 Ktv ****- • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets For prempt rtoly write to: • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths Dept. 1145 • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna 7915 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. 64114 • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows ■ NAME 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac ADDRESS 1 .CITY' .....STATE /...ZIP'........'... AGE 1 PHONB See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 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 Utilities • Clean Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Wosher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven , . . Plenty of Pgrmlce-Top Cue- . boards, Lazy Susan Fontry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking i Central Air Conditioning i All Rooms 'Fully Carpeted • Storage Area Ip Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M, TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 ■ 9 Salt Homes Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 49 Salt Houses HIE PONTIAC PRttSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1067 Rrown RHODES JL/i KJ W 1 1 * "OOM OtlCK RANCH en .........nlly r i. priced ef or cated In new M HIM . curb, flutter, sidewalks ater. Drlvo out MSS to C lS!5 GIROUX Jui*Htl7ld*tPotIWhoTOlnC^ subdivision'thatW|?>rural!0yet dose! In. Our Architect con design whatever you desire. Wo toko Ih tred* and we think 9#“ will be satisfied with prices. its Brown; Rtoltor ! 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1 (Across from the Mall) FE 4-3504 or FE. 3-4110 living (haded —wn., bet* land contract. 9 Salt Kaattt 4 VON. PONTIAC-NORTH SIDE irux’irTO,7^i.Liv,,'5!' B> Dick Turner Salt Htutta REAL ESTATE I 451.1 Highland Rood IM59) pttu); FENTON AREA. BY OtoN8fc,NEwl home, well to well carpeting, J bedrooms, large tot, ges, shown by appointment only, toA 9-9375.' Established in ieu first h/value---------- large 'roomhomb1- KENT RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit. WITH APPLICATION TBEDROOM home WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND S REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediatt Action Coll FE 5-3676 6424220 FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4 BED-room. ivy baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. kitchen with bullt-lns., Completely carpeted and draped, 2 car •oarage. In excellent condition. *29,-100. Golf Manor Subdivision, Union one floor, ivy baths, JW-car garage. Lot It x 230. Nice ol*es»rrMn ^flarden^ spot.^Pienty I6NT BEATER - a ment. Total price,'$10,500. F(oyd Kent, Inc. Realtor F H'fv- •' Telegraph !±5!?3 or________PE 2-73, 'E 5-2306 255 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERVICE SILVER LAKE ESTATES t, Throe, poislblo five, bedroom I ranch home. Family room fireplace, large sunken living n famllv ihla bH,hM u.l,fa fa SMALL FARM - Near eours*'* _ 3-bedroom hou and barns - EM 3-6703. LARGE FARM - on la good buildings — paved re 11335 per acre - EM 3-7700 20 ACRES - Highland ai rolling — wooded — exi home. - EM 3-5477. 5 ACRES — Union Lai 514,500 full, price. 343-4703. 3 BEDROOM Wlfh a possible fourth on o large £• ,0«*- Jn the Union Lake QiMcie uio* **“* bMn reduced f The Rolfe H. Smith Co. SHELDON B. SMITH, Reoltor _ .. ‘ 144 S. TELEGRAPH ”1«45 _________Office open I LIKE A WARM PUPpY Thors how you'll fool In 'thie ei peted. almost new, 3-bedroom ti LOW DOWN PAYMENT, Loke front home — Milford oi - 363-5477. WALLED LAKE PROMT — J bedroom - garage — $12,500. Lend contract — EM * — CHOICE 'BUILDING SITES — from 51500. Call EM 3-7700. INCOME — Includes 2 home 1 floor and 2 apertmenli 310.000 down. EM 3-S477. WARM THEIR HEARTS NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS No clewing coots — SEW den... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Now 3 b*drO“ alum, sldod ranch, 1st floor fi HAGSTROM, Realtor ,ervV W HURON , MLS jOR 4-0350 EVES FE 4-7005 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | 2-bedroom asbestos bungalow, aluml-o.num storms and icrgens, toko privileges on Huntoon Lake, wall to well carpeting, througfxHrt. Call: YORK -■ BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0363 r» • 4713 Dixie Hwv, Drayton Plaint - Waterford ‘Hey, Pop! If he isn’t kidding, there’s a guy out here who wants your opinion!” 49 Salt Haases 363-6700. UPPER PENNINSULA -end garage - 51000 ful leautiful wooded lot, 3 ca mated jedrooms, full dining room — In, good Waterford nelghborhMd. Immediate occupancy. Will Gl 0 down1 LAKE ORION AREA - A full bnta- . „ o blacktop CASH ANYWHERE' IN MICHIGAN pVrSd.ir.*Xmr"tov^d\«niBR,AN - 623-0702 ..I k *— fa5904 Dixie Hwy„ Woterford 1 LONGFELLOW STOUTS I arro Best Buys Today FE 5-8183 do living S dining placa. Good size El ment. Goo PHA hoar, iwo garaga. Vacant. Landscaped Lika privilege*. , •K D^' JKAMPSEN BATEMAN, ,s ays" TRADE THE MODERN WAY CLARKST0N AREA bedroom bungalow. Llv ng area. Kitchen 5i utility, no. 1 **••*■. Vacant. About NORTHERN Whore you w..„ right location, Presently occult otters tbrao ceramic tile e< place end a i executive. Built WhUnl i, ftito to f NORTHERN HIGH AREA Throe bedroom ivy story b low. CorjMtod Mvln- basement and ground-level family t. room. Attached 2 car garage and country-sized 100x150 ft. nicety landscaped lot. Priced st 323,500 with WATERFRONT ON WATKINS LAKE * I* the sotting tor this Frushour N0RTHSIDE Of Pontiac Is the location of tti sharp ranch homo, there ■ 3 bedrooms, ceramic both, fi basement with recreation root , gas hoot. 3750 down plus costs, h Pull price 315,900. TRADE YOURS j Gl- I BUY OF THE MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT If you < fy os a veteran on this city b low with lull basement end | heat. Extra paneled room in * room or otudy, plus* now ito _ ;garage. Convontont eest-sldo location ... p'r>i«d '»t thinking of selling costs to move you I* '" ' 0 OR TRADING HOMES - --- ESTIMATE BEFORE sacrifice. A qugjtftod buyer would need only 13,005 down plus dosing coots. NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED HERE to the answer to your ' problem. Located In Clorkston Is this cute two bedroom homo with o family room I Largs lot. Priced at only il3.500 with toms. PRICE REDUCED i NOW you can purchase this extra r nice 4 bedroom with NO DOWN 11 PAYMENT and Immediate posset-, | slon. It's elrtedy FHA approved H KpnROMPT?r EFFICIBkRr MLS FE 4-0921 . ____ _____’ decorated AFTER S P.M. CALL OR 4-3920 price! IlHOW FlBpWly___________50 »ve you In. CALL Rowi - 13 FAMILY INCOME — J HAS 5 » \ XK5?*:id5,,tXT’! W OWNER transferred ?.^T;n,ce:rd,*?uili,v,a,«rmr,:i !M!nATf yp«*r^rtr.n,i:| »t.Pr*%T300 ,h*n ,*n' !mem* brlck^rehch '^1 ’t^'lW^OTG^ i ment and 2-car garag .............I i | “ Ulfintl UHMF bullt-lns and sodded l featuring: m: SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Asbestoes Ranch, full I and screens. 169 MONTHLY — I 8toka.B*prTv..,^dd 75 'cT”1 Waterford" r”ealty" Call EM 3*7700. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673 la Llaflno Strvlce r Williams Lake o GAYLORD BEAT THIS MILLER AARON BAUG^EY REALTOR house |D0*N N0RTH SIDE do1 retiring^ 4* room*?°C. A- „ i HOME AND COMME Llr= ING LAKE FRONT. b (•”77 suitable for personal COMMERCIAL B^ILO- Wideman Long Lakes. $3,635 down, month on lend contract. __, possession. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2533 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 i_______ 353-7161 HERRINGTON HILLS - 3 BED-room brick, fenced yard. Recreation room, carpeting. Exc. condl-tlon. Call FE 5-M26 or OR 3-1676. HIITER NEAR THE MALL - Excellent 5-room brick homo, gas hoot, l'v car garage, nice lot. 313,900, is MODEL 3 BEDROOA 112,200 WE BUILD - 3-bedroc in White Lake Twp. i down. Approximately I eluding taxes and Ins floors, vanity In both, full basement, gas heat. On your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITOg, REALTOR, 3792 Elz. Lake Rd. 652-0000, after 3 p.m. 632-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. HOLLY, 4 BEbROOM, 2W BATHS colonial with fireplace. Near schools, under 320,000. 516 mort-gogo, 202 Cogsholl, 634-9023. ■mica kitchen, IH yard fenced ito. Immed'-'-651-0500. SI 'IRWIN ALUMINUM Jectrlc ‘ 010.500. 335 a n.... isuranca. Call NEW—HERITAGE HOME Waterford Twp. — Neor Mall. MODEL - W. OF TELEGRARH OFF POlNTIAC LAKE RD. 3-bedroom, basement, brick front 317,400. LOT INCLUDED Double-glazed windows with screen -------------' "--- range NORTH END 9m bungalov room, north IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ish 4 fo 0 Thursday and Fr sy, 2 lo 6 Saturday and Sui Early American Ranch, brick an 3 bedrooms, 1W both*, therm insulated glass windows and 6' slii Ing patio door. Furnltura, flnlshe cabinets, full basement, price 320-900. 4173 Pomeroy Street S block North of Walton Blvd. and Eai off Sashabaw. f PRESTON BUILT HOMES AND REALTY For information on building tiU HACKETT REALTY-UNION LAKE Spacious New Homes By ROSS Save at todays prices - Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri's FROM $28,700. J INCL. BASE LAKE PRIV. LC ■ LAKELAND ESTATES “■On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just __ _____ | :ANNETT j Phon© 623-0670 Income Property STOP PAYING RENT Sv’tf'S HOME WITH INCOME I houses, one large for owner, or ide*l rooming house, end a 2nd house currently rented. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. CENTRAL HIGH AREA l-BEDROOM HOME. Large dining room, stepeavlng kitchen with! cupboards galore. Basement, ges FA hoot. Large garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - CALL TODAY) I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4S24 EVES- CALL 332-4490 BLOOMFIELD BRICK- 1 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick located on secluded 2 acre wooded area. Contains nawly carpetad living tmm fireplace, dining room,, n, cheerful kitchen and i 1st floor. 3 bedrooms ana creamic bath on 2nd. Base- rage. Immediate possession. 8 I Warren Stout, Realtor 10 N. Opdyke FE 5-S165 __________Pally til 6 PHONE: 682-2211 3 BEDROOM 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road I Ranch In tha Orion Twp. araa OFEN DAILY 6-6| offtring carpeting, drapes, gas heat, large kitchen with eating ', bjacktop drive and paved jihown by appoln Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apart-mdnt buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3T36. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd.' j Lake Property 51 KINZLERI COLONIAL STYLING Gives this 4-bedroom home air of classic elegance. Has ev . Only S I,5p0 w YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR. Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 24‘ living room, new carpatlng, beautiful drapes. 2 extra larga bad. ronms, breakfast room with iconic view. Kltchan with load* of cupboard apace, larga dishwasher. Pull 377 S. TalagradEESHIPEmiPEI ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Bf OL 1-5516 EM 3-417. 735 S. Rochester Rd. 5175 Commerce EM 3-4171 Lerge patio, automatic tprlnkl- excellent condition Mattingly 5784 SOUTHWARD Would you like to entertain you friends in style? Here you wi In the finished recreation roor 4-BEDROOM HOME Colonial style with all white a exterior and attached 2 car rage. 24 ft. living room, all t listing. Your possess! d be Dec. 22 If you a Val-U-Way WALTON-BALDWIN Family home. Real comforts fratna home boasts 3 bedroo with lots of closet spaca, large I Ing room. Combined kitchen I dining room Is truly family el elec, or gas rang* can b* u» l JOHN KINZLER, Realtor » R!!!“ WSL.......... $200 Down New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. -BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Laka Rd. I block norf of Union Laka Village. Choice c kitchen,^ aluminum aiding, clea* I 3- bedroom, living, dining non.. kitchen, lake privileges, lull price ; 19905. I 4- bedroom, llvhtg room, large 2-bedroom, living room, kitchen, Incoma. 312, Walton Blvd. ing $2 1,500, !< expressways. t $60,000, terms. I Horse Lovers Pontiac-Wdtkins Estates This lovely 3 bedroom brick ham: has family room pigs a only 326,500. cash to mortgage < IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This 5 bedroom lake front hem* ‘—dad luat 2 mile* from It rt at Union Lake. It to In i convenient location and _ i desirable piece of property, be bought at $29,900. Trad* GILES screens. Big 2 QUICK POSSESSION 3 BEDROOMS 1 year old home off Baldwin— 938 sq. ft. of living —'-wily arranged kit utility ror jjfi r WEST SIDE 5 room, 1 bedroom uMH decorated Inside and out, prlvltogaa — • 332,550. rUJ prMh^a* on Lotus L 51-WHY PAY MORE TRADE ACCEPTED WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT HOME FOR CASH Located approx. 1-75 and 5 ml Dixie Highway, on closing. 326,40 New Ranch-Holly 3 miles from! , HALL i 120x150 Lot offered with th* i of this lovely ranch v ''ti' » 1ek*°*prfvlk_-_ ■ good fishing and boating lake. Only 313,200 with existing mortgage of 59,500 at 516. par cant mortgag* and we ^may ^gat you! ,, RENT OR BUY Taka your pick whan you see this sharp bungalow on Ina narfhl side with full basement, heat, ivy-car garage, paved i and (treat, aab wall te carpeting, ceramic bath completely fenced corner Only 311750 with Gl torm -sam JP________ closing costs. 'Hurry,' < kitchen, dlnlni down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard -Lk. Rd. ' 3(2-0908 LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS. :rom outside pillar* to Inskto door knob*, It's quality and panaction. V Expand basement horns, 115' ot good lake frontage, 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, carpeting throughout, atc.^atc. Northwest of Oxford. LIVE A-LITTLE -AKE FRONT HOME JUST It MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only a nice lain with amdy beach but a horn* beautifully built. Horn* i* tan than I yaara tod, hat 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full betha, living room. and larga g*. roos. Immediate possession. Ill, i qualifying for HERRINGTON HILLS CONTEMPORARY RANCH Studio calling*. Has e rooms, base ment, til* bath. Vacant. Past pos session. Lest chance Tuesday noon Sava SI550. Do your own painting. 3600 only costs required. Act fast CLARKSTON AREA - 3-BEDROOM 1 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-cz d 2-car garage, 029,20 ua dispose of your p NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalow with large! 3634604 kitchen and living roam. Has car-j vy walking**1 dtotoitc* ' to^ui, Vo?e>O OOWN PAYMENT, FHA farms' ^ ^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S it at Oxbow Lake STRUBLE TEL-HURON AREA This neat 2-bedroom home to .... ona to sea. NIc* carpeting In living room and dining room, kitchen, full basement, oarage, fenced yard. Priced right a| U — terms. Cell now. 012,500, SCHRAM' Baldwin and Walton. H paneled kitchen^ whh^ tomtit- low payments. Hurry on this OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Coll The VAN 1111 JOSLYN AVe. PR 5-9471 REALTOR mSMb Serving Pont lac 10 Years IRWIN 3407 Sashabaw had Vh stall garae draperies, bullt-lns, •- i(3l Parcy King Pi ill 674-0112. eeD- '•‘.'A: . Out of town < 5 rooms and bath, full I Now a«i F.A. furnac aiding. \'/» car garaga. OXFORD AREA. COlT~ a, room home. NIc* shaded a 000 Land contract. loJM ir possession. Nix, Realtor. 651-0221, ! ROCHESTE^SUBURBAN - 3 BED-■ room rancher. Vy acra lot. i Ga-r rage. 014,900, Nix Raaltor 351- BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wait Huron - Sine* 1925 PE 5-0446 Attar 5 P.M. FE 5-4144 Just Imagine bly landscaped * sire* **Hght iROYER FHA $250 DOWN Neat 3bedroom home located an the S. side, carpetad living ream, anchor lanced yard, 2-car garage, low, low prlca of 13.950. MILO STRUBLE 3 REALTOR MLS J 674-3175______ TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN N. E. Pontiac, needs repairs. Has been steady Income for past 20 I V»- Closing estate, Ph. 332-0025. TUCKER REALTY CO. I 603 Pontiac Staff Bank 334-ljUi! Village Home Quiet peaceful living with all tha convanbncas tor th* larga (amity. Easy walking distance to school, churches and shopping. Kltchan and' family room panaTad. Living room, dining room, parlor or fifth bedroom. AM haw hardwood (toon. 4 bedrooms and full bath up, 1V6 bath down. Basement, forced air hast. On large shaded village lot. 019,500. Tarms. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15 Ortonvllto CAL L COLLECT NA 7-2015 VIRGINIA ST. Ideal lor couple to llva downstairs and rent out th* upstairs, or would accommodate large family. 11 rooms, 2 baths, t car garage. Presently rented at 3300 par month. 312,500 with 12500 down. Near GM Truck-Coach A good, compact 2-bedroom home, dining room, full basement, gas hast, 1-car garag*. AM platf walls and In gdbd condition. garage, large attached West Side Brick Attractive ham* In excellent condition having a 24 ft, family roam on main fleer, also llvng roam with fireplace, formal dlnlnng room and lavatory. J large bad-room* and full ceramic bath with aaparat* stall shower an second floor. Full basement, gat heat. 2 car garage. Auto. Sanding8 features. Reduced to 027,500, farms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E- HURON .ST. Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 «a 338-0466 13 Claude McGruder 1 I approx. 2 acres with clean ™ - Realtor neat 2 bedroom ranch horns 331, Baldwin Fg 5-3175 country kltchan, pianty of Multiple Listing Service a— ** not room, also 13 ft. family -------- id heated garaga. t. barns on prop I our courteous a DORRIS Times Realty K™!), ----- - -. Itr.... orf* R. J. (Dick) VALUET ^J1 REALTOR FE 4-3531 wall!345 Oakland Av*. Open » to 9 '! O'NEIL WHY NOt TRADE? I IF YOU LIKE TO holiday entertaining har*. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3, fireplace, gas hast, large tot an canal. Blacktop •treat, living ream 15‘xtT'. S20,- •ontage, 10 ciili. 62 ■ PILGRIMS J would ha.. _____ t°r a Thanksgiving ---Sum ulbJz. TED'S Trading 1 1959. Elactrle h 4 BEDROOM DELUXE Excellent Waterford location, baths, largo Hraplaca, petlo 1 carpatlng, kltchan rang* Includ Full price 120.500, 10 par c down or lati trad* aquMtos. OXFORD jfcr h£ftrM. NteMEi^ Amtrican j mi Fir it tlrn# of- j •U. WATERFORD TWp. harlrnnm r*nrh FfOCOd r40f . Huq# flrt- •hopping cor Inftrwtod, c •n O^ijOlnfm ‘cc»‘ ctSdeJm! «l,< J. A. Tpylor Agency, Inc. 9372 Highland Rd. (M|9) OR ■vs*. EM 3-7166 forCqulck s! WE TRADE 628-2548 Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. 330-9294__________330-9295 Warden. j BRICK CHARMER All brick rancher In Waal Bloomfield with aver ivy acres In an apple orchard. Has lake privileges 2 fireplaces, walk-out best- Itached garaga, tarn price. 313,900, 10 | basement, garaga, r OI tarms m' *nd KrMn>' BEDROOMS, BEDROOMS 5 of them plus a large living room with flraplae*. formal dining room, fulMjaaamaW^ with r*creation area, possession. LocaleVIrTbeautMul *n* elan VII toga. ~ ‘ ----- BEDROOM — bungalow with privileges on Brendel Laka. noma la real clean and neat .......... aaparat* dining room and enclosed front porch, also ivy car garage, beautiful let with towering trees. OH,900 total price. Offered to ex-Gl, doting costs only, payments 'BUD' CASS LAKE 90 FOOT CANAL FRONT Excel lent 2-bedroom ranch specious rooms, beautiful from picture window, large__ try kitchen and dining area, loti of cupboards, loads of cleat space In 14' x 15' bedroom ample utility room, oil hai electric hut water, 15' x ! glassed and screened porch f summer anloyment, 24' x 15' 1 tached garaga, all cyclone tar Ing, lots of big oak traas. Prici at 021,950.00, see for yours: today. LAKE FRONT LOT Ideal home alto, 75 ft. lak frontage. 235 feet deep, gas street. Priced at 03.5W.00, d NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE 5-1201 ofte^'6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Jn p|a***nt Lat First floor family room placa, plus basement room, fabulous 10x10 kit built-in*. lSVtalo carp* room, oak floors, piasts 2-car .attached garaga ai standing lot located |us av** '*k*pr,vi KAMPSENIL "IT'S TRADING TIME" ~ lower avlng | deluxe kltchan, (avan 1 now is rna Tim* to uuy nunrmg and fishing property. Just a tow-40 Acres,~U.P., 01500. UtoMto|' river pro party, Clara, OPEN ■ C(rpatad living room, 17. Oak floors, plaitarsd Handy kitchen. Separata! SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. reel 204 S. TILDEN DESIRABLE- CONVENIENT We otter tor yeur approval lk— •—*—— located c most professionally finished ton 9------ed lobs you'll avsr see. Mai is Including an attached 2 c g* plus boat storage. Just llsti 139,500 and will consider yo ml horn* whether paid for as down paymant. Shown by ilntmant only. Call OR 4-2222. f ; Ne. 1-33 k YOU'LL NfVER OWN A HOME IN BETTER TASTE ■n this better then new trl-lMR ummy capretlng throughout even th# 3 big, big bedroomtr " “ m stairway. Paneled family a *ioirwoy, reneieu romny room •TVL2Ie u ■ hatural fireplace, bath*, 1 rnnm |s |ust right double ---------- **r,“ i Jes* Xy‘ fireplace. $23,500. I N, NMD OP SOME WORK I salas prFc#Vd lasOO.0** bedroo' ■ garaga \ 1 and fanes iPv^iJ'Wto' Twin: live INDEPENDENTLY, YOUR HOST: Kan Hall. on this nawly Mated ran— ....... with 2 acres ef land cemplataly fenced, avan a pond on th* proper ty which provides tha water fa complete Irrigation for th* huy* gat CLARKSTON HOME SITE 105'xlSS' wooded let on paved re* with naturals*. Easy tarms. Sac 2 LOIS, WATERFORD vux nusi: Mn nail. OPEN R9RRI* SON, REALTORS MULT*PLeX|3TINQ SERVtcff14 BAY AND FIREPLACE- . ) wassufflura.'si 342,900. . A LITTLE TREASURE- Located In Blrmlr . Two I shed t CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES.' ------ and bath, hardw_________ toto of.cujjbwvd* In large ________,_____Jy mm street, 21 blacks I $13,500 n period for Da It will begin have dinner e H AREA: , 3 bedroo: lake privilege ln^ Vacant a this rambling n Waterford will in large tot wit I*. It7* a lui trad* your present ham*. TEDS CORNER jSr?uil 1 1 th* heavy response fo 1 open qufsMon and ansvy«r NORTHERN wa have planned a similar modern far Dec. 7, 1967. However! amlc ba baaln at I p.m. ae as to heat, gas range, BUTO. v opportunity to, and Grapes Included. Full lax awhll*. Wsl ment, well landscaped, exi neve a new speexers. The top-| area, only 1$ per cent lei will be: Horn* Owners lnsur-1 Price 313,300. ^W^toM^Agraamants and rafrash- 1-AKEFROtjTj . Carpeting ai » -kwt >«•, DVfUtlflyl yard wi complata privacy. $18,900. CHARMING COUNTRY KITCHEN— Racentlv remodeled farm c lanlal. Over on* acre In Mal. morn Hunt area. Two bedrooms and bath an first floor and two bedrooms and bath on sac-end floor. Authentic early American with modern convan-_ lances. 341.300. TWO YEARS OLD Handsome Colonial. Thraa bad-rooms lto baths. Family room with flraplae*. Fenced yard JUST 'rIKu^ED* 3&5T"8- HIDEAWAY H0ME- SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6354 MONROVIA 61, Gl, GUI W* hava a OI approval st 313,955 for this sharp thraa bedroom Ito bath horn*. Anchor fenced yard 140x105 - perfect play yard for kiddles. Nothing down axcapt closing costa — why pay rant? Ideal tor large family. Directions: M-S9 west to Airport Rd., Hg*>t to Monrovia, left te 3354. May we show you this hoir YOUR HOSTESS: Elaln* Sm OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 121 COLEMAN NOT ONLY CHRISTMAS CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERB IN MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 itarfard TAKE YOUR TIME-BUT , HURRYII Inum tided thraa bi lag It* to . -..-Bplnq. ik« Rd. To . HOST: Dick Bryan. OPEN lovaly 3 bedroom horn* In Wash-igton Park. Carpeted living room, .•ramie Iliad bath, full basement. Also Included to th* stove, ref . price 3 315.Sol. r*P**' * No. S°24 EAST SIDE This all brick hem* can b* yours for only 5750 down It you're a OI. TOM REAGAN ..EAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyk* JB fcfiSra suNDAY 2-5 P.M. vou nwd^mo?! 1294 Rin®CO i*:c*:;gatttodr.l calll^pan. HANG YOUR STOCKING badraem rar 10,005, 513,05 contract. ACRES, f v'55,m£ 6avl 133-7157'Open t McCULLOUGH REALTY - REALTOR Iqhlend Rd. (M-13) M '•» 374-23 good b 113,500 bendy man, ntads _.rt and paint, new 50x100 fast let, 24 It. rear porch (heated) Schools V$4?,5 _ .SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Lake privileges. ^Mj^artafy ft 14,755. Call today No. 5-26i)0"'X'cgBs, „eer Ortonvllto, 15500, fa, _ - 31700 down balance land contract. Gl $11,900 !» ACRES, Near HadTay, 515,565, tsss^a.a«mNE55,Tjr,L»a:i irwX.’r'wfeto cr*dlt“Uand! SFSMiX. Chfl0“ , employment can buy this horn* and' A. J. RHODES, REALTOR r yl0*ln6 fcoitt onjf ■tylll^gnova you! ___PE 8-2306 -: anytime * * V' 125'' * uA1 ItNIMRROVID #I6P. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY K/rlln,,ow,"Pwn Pr, *80. Dining room sol NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg sag towing r horns, buttonholes, _ _______ Toko over payments of $5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sawing1 Center FE 4-0905 NEW DRESSMAKER hj^KcT^AN D ceb, *59.50 or *5 month, 335-92*3. Household Appliance. WANTED TO BUY id glass lamps tor tamp shades. FE 4-9891 WHTnGEE WASHER, (35.. iMBlDE doors complete, *5. Apartment s' refrigerator, (29. Oryar. axe. c< dilion, (49. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, olasiwi. R mlsc. *0 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-8932, RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES. Washer and dryer parts, MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. Solo Household Goods USED TVs, $ I oven electric i 6S-A ANTIQUE CLOCKS Several antique shelf clocks. All In good running condition. Reasonable prices. 18441 Tamryn Blvd., oft Davisburg Rd. at Lake Brae-mer, t miles west of Dixie Hwy. AUTHENTIC CUTTERS. - OA 8-3665, otter 5, l SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg tag sewing machine BEAUTIFUL RADIO. FLOOR MOO-el, plays good, *58. 225 E. Pike. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specialising In fine antique refinishing, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios $224.50 or $12 i LOVELY 30“ SOI stereo. $105.50 or $ 9213, Houf hold An*'______ PHILCO TV CONSOLE, BASEMENT, SALE, 165 Nb . r- * w FE S-9544. ALMOST NEW ENAMEL CUP- d condition. 391-1412. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES •* hard to find? Sea us — We have most all k .. Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 REPOSSESSED, HUTCH ■ STEREO, * 8 speakers, 100 watt, beautiful condition, Frayers Appliance, FE ZENITH PORTABLE TV stereo components. 673-2910. For Sele MIsceHeeeees 67 185,088 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed With ducts* avg. $591. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A A H Sales, 415-1501, 421*2537. must be sold at pnce. 625-4030. BABY WALKER, STROLLER, HIGH chair* hand made gifts, antiques. OYS 24“ BICYCLE, LIKE NEW, $24. 21" RCA TV with UHP* $25. 447-4325._________________ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount frorr Cnrhdit nivle.' hrauNlll. AI TOUR 25,000 gallon tanks - mpfoiffu'pm.nt. 391*456, GARAGE SALE: 4760 ELIZABETH * “ • Rd., Dec., 2 till ? at 10 i. till? Furniture, clothing end GIFT mar..... „ .... typewriters, adding flee fur-,A"~-------- BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joalyn____________PE 4-4105 GIRLS COATS SIZE 4 other clothing, O mlsc. 451-4l3fc Water Softeners HOT WATER HEAT AND WATERl softeners o speciality. Condra Plumbing A Heating. FE 8-0642. For Sole Miscellaneous 671 v» OFF - ON SPECIAL BOX Christmas Cards. Buy aai 4500 Dixie, Drayton. CHAIN S/ TRACTORS Used (V* h.p. Bolens with new 42" snowbtade only *492 FARMALL CUB LOB6Y WITH SNOWBLADE, HYD. LIFT, ELEC. WEIGHTS, TIRES LOADED *795 NEW 1961 BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS ALL NEW LINE UP FOR 1961 BUY NOW AND SAVE COME IN FOR OUR LOW PRICES HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER For Sole MiueHaneeut 67 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At . Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall SUGGESTIONS. LABE Intensity ^ lamp: i furniture, many other I 332-7679, after t GUN to£fPIL0!L fURNACE, $55. HECTOR Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.? HOSPITAL BED HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADL ---- fii T per lineal ft. G. A. 7005 M-59 W. LAVATORIES COMPLETE For file Mhtelloneeoe 67 NEW 1," GE TV'*, *?*. PHILCO Elec, dryer, (99.50. 20" Used 844 heater, *49.50. Uied condole TV's, *49.50. Guaranteed auto, westwrs, (59.50. Used elec, dryer, *49.58 Hampton Elec. 125 W. Hurpn, FE PLUMBING BARGAIN^ F 6 EE t0net, *16.95; 30-gellon *49.95; 3-plece bath sets, sundry trey, trim, *J9i95; stalls witn trim, tt».95t POOL TABLES .765 5. Telegraph. Tournai PORTABLE REMINGTON TYPlf- SNOW BLOWER — CRAFTSMAN 20" self-propelled, neaVIy new, must sell. *115. 338-6528.___________ SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, — with Blue Lus- SB* STUFFED ANIMALS, toys, gifts, novelties, lay-aways. Liberal Bills 3625 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. Open 10 STENO-T Y P E I TALBOTY LUMBER to" Black and Decker drill, *9.99 Appliance rollers, (7.95 a pr. 4‘xl'xto" particle board, (3.75 ti I'xlxH" particle beard, (4-95 ea. ti Oakland ___________FE 4-4S9I THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ................. Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. sacrlflca lor *350; Everything to meet your needs ■H. with changer, exc. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances ditlon. *108. 625-3969._____ TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS BOX POSTS INSTALLED, light fixtures. Large selections. Floures- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 TREASURES. Ain TRASH: toys and baby furniture: bad frame*: piano Itoofl antique* and dlshe*. Bloom Held Twp. 424475*. „ fyiPEWRITERS: UNDKRw6oD,*i)S |— -idlna machine, el chair, 14.50. -----, Utica, Offke Igatpmeiit 72 .^fRINTINO PRESSES-OFFSET 1431 Dlkto. Waterford 4234280 Store Equipment 7S *3*.50, da*K, Hi, swivel cl Beverly's, 7751 Auburn f Us60 STEEL FOLDING. ( . each, as Is. Camp A saw W. Clark slon Rd., Laki m* obbr Freeze, open tyre. Sporting Goads Pets-Huntinj 1 De*« 7f AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, I waakt old, brawn with llttto black, AKC lREWTC^ElT*%*^7pOO-alas, mala and famato, 1 wks., shots, vary raas. Romeo 782-9479. AKC DDBH pupa. 4734321 (MAN PINSCHER AKC TOY IK old. 1 wfeHtol * rMla.toS.'Eh BIN ELK HOUND, 1 34752. Used and new Sffice DiSsKsJ^Eac^ltfeti” %' "titi*™'. W7*<1, as graph, drafting - ) fables. Forte Dixie, Drayton, OR 3 Tgra. • Rawly I fly. *375. 5var£h6umTsale open TO PUB- -i?13?;__,,_I_______ ' lie. Entire Inventory of new fop BOWS AND ARROWS—33*4349 brand, refrigerators, freeiers and GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON >- to^ntoTsS. “hi ftR BUMPER P^-pBLir«r- Jprfcrtl accordingly. No reasonable -——-—firHH—____ r ■ — GUNS—GUNS—GUNS ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES BASSETT HOUND, FEMALE, 5 old, AKC, Ideal Christmas gift. — ‘ | 3*3-9931, before ^Hf^SS!! iMr.-- ________ Sale Today and Tomorrow 10-9. . HILP APPLIANCE CO, 500 FT. E. OF TELEGRAPH 3414 FOURTEEN MILE RD. Between Woodward-Crooks Rd. Wa$he6 wiping rags, as lS as 19 cants per lb. 25 lb. boxes Industrial cafeteria tobies, seats S19.9S USED OFFICE CHAIRS, ' PRICED TO SELL. New and used steel, angles, chann beams, plate, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPPLY SOO 8. Blvd. E._______FE 3-71 WHTfE OR MILL fINNSrSTORM li!3or~335-W07: One of the largest selections Oakland County. Browning, Wa».„-erby, Winchester, Remington, Coif BRITTANY PUPS, WILL HOLD UN-tii Chrlatmae. 334-1*91 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE, *• a good hama.KE 7-84)8. 1 before you buy types of archery BROWNING r~'-~ * G BOOTS-ALL Christmn Trees 67-A Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Holly, ME 4-4771 r_—1 *—*— er" worn:' W Value, SACRIFICE FOR S7. - 425-4044 AFTER * P.M HART SKIIS. 4‘5", GOOD BOTTOMS end edges, Cobre Reektor Is' ' to bindings. 444-3725. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE A-1 CHRISTMAS TREES. CU1 your own or wo cut. Soshabsv fed. N. to Clarkston-Orion Rd. E. fo Pino Knob Rd, Sat. am Sun. 10 a.m. to dark. 423-0204. Beautiful grave blankets large selection of Christmas trees. Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixie 1*447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ploln Hwy., N. of Telegraph._______ 103 E. Montcalm Pont- Christmas trees, wholEsalF' j0HNS0N'S SKI HORSE AT TONY'S MARINE l OWN CHRISTM 30'. For homo, chu..... ir shopping confer. EM CUT YOUR OWN TREE Pino • Spruco - Douglas Fir 10,000 cultured tract to chop north o* Pontiac, Highway. 425-1922. SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS trace, 50 cants each, Hele, Mich. 720-3311._______________ ICOTCH PINE, YOUR CHOICE, S2.SQ, Colorado Blut Spr— ** *- i Tree Farm, 175 Christmas Gifts. 67-B i ACCORDION, 3 TONE 623091**' ERITANNICA, FOR CHRISTMAS "AN- THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY: DECEMBER 6, 196T II 1>—11 OAKLAND CAMPER ijjjgm SALE" Fall Inventory Reduction it efojjc I! 25s * "»«■ fciBgsaBr §« er mixed puppies. Si. 425-3445. COCKER SPANIEL AKC, BLAC some* COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 3 COLLIE P ........I REGISTERED, shots end wormed, 150 end up. EL 4-1792. COLUB. AKC FEMALE, 2 YEARS. MA 4-2740 offer 5 Set._____ COLLiE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLES, rare whites. Shot*, wormed, guaranteed. Pupplee for Christmas. 731-1257, UtlC*. GERMAN ShEPHEFD PUPS, AKC, beauties, terms. UL 2-1457. . KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME. LARGE, FLUFFY PARt ST. BER-nard puppto*. 192-1901. MINIATURE AKC DACHSHUNDS. 4 weeks old, rtae. PE 44053. MINIATURE COLLIE ANO COcR- PEKINGESE AKC PUPS, BLACK Chrlslmoe. FE >■ POLARIS SNOWMOBILES ■■■ Perry's Lawn A Garden, 7*15 High- POODLE C lefld fM-59), 473-4234. 1 *“* **■"* SKI-DOO | SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 63 e. Walton Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402* SKI-DOOS — SKI-DOOS ■II models In stocks tee and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18 V* HP. -Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full Una of anowmachlna accessor- Clippings-AKCPups—Stud OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER •Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly AAE 4-6771 ski-dc5o's GIRLS SKIS AND POLE, $10; SKI boots, worn once, *18; Oleg Cat- Also « c sint blond wig, unstyled, »5. 4®- clothing- S FIGURE SKATES WITH . JR CUFFS, SIZE 4, NEV ER WORN. *13 VALUE, SACRIFICE FOR S7. CALL __425-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. Reynolds cornet in excel- See and drive the lively one. credit terms available KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ,.,.1 condition. Used less than *|FE 4-0734_ FE 4-141 months. 585. 482-6570 or 482-2174. ,SNOWMOBILE-RENTAL, 40 ACRES Hand Tools—Machinery 68 Kjjjjjg ^JHSSS I" CRAFTSMAN CIRCLE SA\ horsepowr. Good conditon. 1 363-2571. Air COMPRESSORS, lubrica-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, staam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Ports, 1014 Unlvorslty Drlvo. FE 2-0104. CLARK, 3000 POUND FORK LIFT. Ready for work, $575. 390-3454 alter 4. LI 2-9104. kAL TUNE-UP^E IPMENT, c.i __________ I,it, air chls* W. gauges. Sun tack, 1 p lights, call 33S-1045 after Cameras—Service 70 15 MILLIMETER CAMERA OUT-fit, all Ionian. 626-9704. _ Musical Goods 71 1967 GIBSON MELODY AAAKER guitar and case, 1 mo. old. lone Amp,, S200 cornpleti WE BUY, Browning A-1 CONDITION, ACCORDIAN WITH case. FE 43425, _________j BABY GRAND, GOOD CONDITION, black ebony. FE 5-1792._____ BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, EX- ■ callent, 673-2404. offer 4 p.m._ lALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, WAL- CONN CLARINET, 3 YEARS OLD, exc. condition, $15. FE 5-6200. CORONET, LIKE NEW, BUESCHER "400". 674-0885. * CONN DIRECTOR, h Polaris. 2055 Kensington Pahc entrance. 685-1 or 685-1363. Will except teser SNOWMOBILES EVlNRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1964 demos LAKE ANDREA MARINE oodward at Saginaw FE 4-9S87 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure most, rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY ANO SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 71 Highland (M59) 482-1 SELL, TRADE GU — Wind—— rdware, FE * Saod-Gravel-Dirt DOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL sand. FE 4-4508. ________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand grovol dirt. OR 3- SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL limestone, topsail II oroaa. 3940042. 424-2543 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel BIRCH WOOD ALSO ad. will deliver once a I OR 3-2114 IlectRic guitar, ___________ condition, *120. 335-7211, ask .on J™ S3 extension 3127. '1 AKC TOY POODLE, Ml gLECTRb-'VOICE ' ORGAN' CORD ««»«■ board, foot pedals, bench. Good tor beglnnart, <230, FB 8-9039. IvERETT colb 6 R O A N, 45 xords, 10 voices, reverb, exc. con* t dltlon, $275. 673-5734 before 3 p.m. Fender' showman amplifier. ' OR 3-6622.____________ 6 IBS ON BASS GUITAR AND Gibson Bass Amplifier I_______ !___^s breaking up — Must sail. |373. 6^3-8879, __ KAY GUITAR, 3 MONTHS OLD, double pickup, hollow body, $160 or best offer. 626-2478. __ Like new Guitar and ampeg amplifier, tacriUca (ar lass than half prlca. *150, UL 2-3440,_ mosrite mark i Electric guitar, and fhundar super ravarb. amp., after 3 p.m., 673-0670. , THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGANT GALLAGHER'S I THE place to shop -Small Chord Organs . Iroi l-TOY POODLE PUP‘PTIsr*50 UP. md service; dipping. FE 4-4430. DOXIES, SCHNAUZERS, POOD-1, TROPICAL FISH, Pot Sur •* Pat Shop. 496 W. Huron. 331 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1M9 i- 1-A POODLE SALON ___BY "ARLEEN" — PE M549 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 91. down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. PB B-2536. ________________ 2 AKC MALE BEAGLES, 1-YEAR-Old. 335-1097, 2 PARAKEETS AND CAGE. A U«edy 8*1 great gift. 651-4174 otter _ AIRDALE, to WEEKS OLD, AKC . | registered, pedigree, *75. EM 3-2051 aTrd A L EterriIr feU fefelK S, AKC oxc. disposition, rees., will hold. 795-8112.___' j AKC “BEAGLE. GERMAN SHEfe-herd pups, wormed. Shots. 420-I 3015. 'ALL PEf“ SHOP, 15 WILLIAMS, »i FE 4-4433, Porakoots and Finches. U ADORABLE PUREBRfb COLLIE SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.^ 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-454 ■A mil* aouth at Orchard Lake Rd. _ Doily 9:30-9 - - GRINNELL'S Downtowh'Stora pploa, good 1 wit. *25. *51-01 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED MALE d. 150. 2 m6nThI, AKC MALE POODLES; • P.M. 335-3113._ RE HAIRED TERRIERS, males, *75. tamale, *05. 451-3114. AKC TOY COLLIE~ REASONABLE MY 3-1104 UC 'lEAOLE PUPS: PEDIOfetl?, -parents good hu-‘“^^aaal|aJ *16, me las. 130, 32 Richmond. 727-7101. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTfeUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 EilMbeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 ___ 0192 Cooley Lake Rd 363-5J001 AKC~sCVER POODLT feUPPiiS, WUTL ITZErT E lEctRIC PI a NO, I small miniatures, 050. 334-7734 jrear olo. 5325. *73-0296 IakcTOy POODLE PUP, Wi YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS I lama I*, raa*. 343-4073, J43-955L FOR SCHOOL BAND AKC' SAMOYEO AND TOY ANO ORCHESTRAS lie puppies. -- —*-'■ HO for ’Saxophonei MORRIS MUSIC , ..............iWPPMPI 34 8. Telegraph Rd, — ______ Acro«i from TeI Huron FB 2 0567 AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE Music-Lessons 71-A j KTITm SSIv,ry fl0Cd “-'*1'" ' ’ " AkC REGISTEfeEO~C6LLi6 feOfeS, ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS sable and white,. OR 4-2304 attar Salas Service, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5*96.1 1:30 p.m. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplet. SS0 each. 7112 Sashabaw, Clarkston. 625-2015. _________ REGISTERED TOY POODLES - travel trailers Your dealer (or — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 *100. 625-4340, after 4 SIBERIAN T HUSKIES PUPPIES, AKC, 7 week*, champion »lr* and .dame, beautifully marked. Mll- Otord. 007-5117. ___________ TOY POODLES: STUD SERVICE, jj ‘ OA *3397. TWO AKC MALE POODLES, A 1 white and i silver. FE 4-79B0. WANTED: BEAGLE. MUST B ishad gun dog, mala pre U 391-1212. ________' Pet Sepplies-Sarvica -XOUISITE PO Choice of Styl and S10. Appol mas, 334-1413. Auctloa Salt »0 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:00 P.AA. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. Now and used WM up. Also rontala. Jacks, Inter telescoping; bumpers, lad*... racks. Lowrv Campor Salat, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake IM 3-34*1. Spore tiro carriers. 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 623-1310 I OPDYKE 1 5430 DIXIE uburn Heights 5. of Woterlord skylinEr. ALL ALUMI- (KINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEER irts Crook - 635-9400 I REGISTERED ABERDEEN gu* cowi, calving to start about March 20, 43343 Eight Mila Rd. 1 mil* W. of Pbntlac Troll, GC BOX STALLS. CLARKSTON AREA. Beat feed. *2*4355. ________ FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Acottomy. 343-0009. MUST SELL REGISTERED C tar horse (Illy, In time tor ( mas. Good 4-H prospect. I ONE SPIRITED WHITE GELDING lor sale. Alto, quarter horses. MY 3-4904, attar * im PONIES AND RABBITS FOR SALE. ir bale, *27-3274. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND AS LOW AS $150 A large aalaction to choose tre KING BROS. 2 FE 44) itloc Rd. of Opdyk* Rd. FARM TOYS, JOHN DEERE Al ‘low Idea parts galore. Your Hor ta chain saw Malar. \DAVIS N HIJ4ERY CO., Ortonvllle. I Travel Trailer* >5 LAVfOfi sELfe-CONtAiNEb 14', Ilka new. 1*45 E nutwood | Itt Bogla Lake Rd. HZ-4302. equipped, SI 195. 42S-4S74. AIRSTEEAM LlAHtwElDHT ~ TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 gat a r Trailer Wally Syatn't exciting caravans). BRAD LE Y CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9520. CAMPERS FOR Pj^KUPS PHOENIX ANO WINNEBAGO Traitors REESE AND DRAW-TITB HITCHES Sold and Inatollod. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 1255 Dlxl* Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel traitors Quality at any budget 1947 LEFT-OVERS 21 ^Yellowstone Capri wlth^^n r tamales tree 1 lease. 396-0221. _ ' AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Aon. and Tuot., 9 A.M STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) ______4*2-9440 FOR RENT -- VfOTOR HOME. Chtvji^jaowartd Crult-AIre, tleepi PICKUfe COVERS, *345 UP. 10'4'7 cabcovert, *1,29s and up. T * R CAMPER MPG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. 052-3334 Skampar Cold-down) ......11,1 0W Frolic, S C............11,7 “ Tour-A-Moms .............. Si SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Jacobson Trailer Sales W Williams Lak* Rd. OR *5911 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-I p.m. Sot., 9 to 4, Claaad Sundays PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Ovor 25 different mqdels to chooa from. Chock our door hunter's spi dels. BILL COLLER Hi ml. E. of Lapaar City llmita on M-21 ALSO OVERLAND l> COLEMAN Sportcroft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS itrongor square welded tuba fraqx .ocally manufactured. Open 9 to . 1140 Foley_____Waterford 4234)450 , The impossible dream The Vesely Company hat den* .. again. Each year whan Ih* traitors Apaches art even better than *v Pasturing 4" cushions, stove s sink at waist height, oxtorlor ws dlnatto. Thaa* 1 Beat Trailer Space •UY TRAILER LOT 20 min. Penttoc. Hoof 1-71 pressway, septic, slab, wtl Blacktop rdi., gat, on river, down $55 mo. Other lot* also. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333. FE ' 4509, 5*40 Dlxl* Hwy- Wotortord. Tires-Auto-Truck TIRES THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM —‘-it |ob. $85. Free pickup —J vary service, satisfaction TROTWOOD-AT JOHNSON’S '•* " -------yd. ’ ' ■ FE 4-5553 Motorcyclas 1945 BLACK HONDA 150. tolka. 661-7323. _ 1965 NARLEY-DAVIDSON 5 ^"wt condition. Call of 158 o attar S p.m._________ DUKE Raal FE 1966 RICHARDSON GLENHAVEN 1963 Ford* N-600 { John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 ‘ Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9 a.m.-8 p.i ii Embassy MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET U WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — I960 Champloni 12 X W — S4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lak* Mobil* Homo Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-S9) 2 mil West of Williams Lk„ Rd. 343-5296 __________ 343-54 DETROITER 10" X 44‘, EXC. CO HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS By Kata Oaann New god Used Tractaj 103 1945 JEEP UNIVERSAL 451-7491. i9»i 6hevy feiek up, "* ____fe stMp! ofiw * 19*4,„GMC VAN FE dNLY 1*47 06ooe POWER JEaPS — GOOD SELECTION OP new-used Chock our prl— " TERSON * SON, JEEP Just Arrived New 1968 Ford Pickups *11 modal* fo choose from 25 pickup* In Block now I GET OUR CATCHup deal at-Jack Long Ford * Rochester ol 1-07)1 SCHOOL BUSES, PICKUP TRUCK, atotlon wagon. Vahlclos may ‘ ' spacted *1 800 Elm Straaf, _ Michigan. All vghlctol In running condition. Inttrtstod port!** arr Invited t* submit bids. All bldi must be submitted by Oecembei 'It’s such fun to give Jane Ellen a surprise party. She’ so good at pretending to be1 surprised! ” Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 HELP! 852-3240. CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts 4 brands to choose RUPP — FOX — 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP (0 down or us* Your mgmsales & sIrvice 4447 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton Plaint 6 day* wk. 0 sharp Cadillacs, Por tlact. Olds and Bulcks'ti slat* market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Auto Insurance-Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY I ANDERSON I. ASSOC. 1-3525____1044 JOSLYN AVE. Gale McAnnally's \ AUTO SALES 988 Baldwin_Pg 8-43! "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S SALE! - SALE! ,11 used motorcycles m Buy now end save, b ANDERSON SALES A 5 S. Telegraph_______ Blcydw^ 2 GIRL'S, 2-SPEEO SPORT BIKE, 26" -----now $41.95. (2-n*2i ®00<*r*ch' GOOD CONDI- Terms aval 60 5. Telogr BOYS, SEARS, SIS. 423-0544. Boats-Accessories 97 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddlers SA VESA VESA VE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. a. Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 8-44M BUY NOW AND SAVE TROJAN'S OWEN? SLICKCRAFT Junk Cars>Trucks 101 -A 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS and nanaratnri. C. Dli 3-5849. JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW IFE5- WANTED JUNK CARS OR TfeUCKS 22350 Telegraph R0. 1 8 8. 9 **"- H Open dt GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-er, Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domod* Rd. Lott and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO J>KE._Phon* 629-3179.____ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S, BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1401 EL 4-1444 « I SAVE NOW — ACT ii* fp!m. LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT I* meant we ar* overstocked to ...J point where WO m~‘^Ji M NEW AND USED mobile AT A LARGE DISCOUNT POR EXAMPLE -J'xir, list prlca *5,119 OUR PRICE: *3495 fO'xl MIDLAND TRAILER SALES f% Wetk 3314)772 Open .... 2257 PUit Hwy. , MARLETTES 50'-*3* long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern poet available In 4 Star Pork, no oxtra charge. Alto too Ih* femou* lightweight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-t, CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* aouth of Lak* Orion on M24 MY 24)721 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Idtal for door hunting cabin* NEW UNITS l'x*0' Suncraft .....*4500 2'x60' Suncraft, colonial . 15295 12'x52' Bahama 12'x40’ Homecraft USED UNITS 10'x4l' Suncraft 196* 12900 “'k52' Suncraft 1944 13250 'x52* Suncraft 1984 *3450 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 new mOon.-ioTTm', ? bedroom, attractive location, *2200. or best otter, 315-3433.___________ Ren! trailer Space 90 PLEASANT SHADY PARK, EXC. location, room for 40- trailer, no doQf or children, 131 monthly, Auburn •? HI Ilf (•Id. PINTER'S ''Quality Marin* Merchandise" STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG JOHNSON MOTORS—SNOWMOBILE STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyk* 9-4 FE 4-0924 (I7S at Oakland University Exit) WINTER STORAGE Boats and motor*. Cloa* outa on oil 1967 boot*. Johnson and Chrya> All Johnson snowmobiles In (to PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dlxl* Hwy.. Drayton, OR 4-0411 L OR 4- loi ADI I 0441. Wanted Cars-Trucks ADKINS AUTO SALES, NEEDS end. FE 2-6230, eve. 338-4414. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR. THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock Ih* r**t, n got ih* ball" at Averill um AUTO SALES ” ip? 2020 Dixie PI146096 STOP HERE LAST M & M WANTED SHARP CARS!! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR IMMEDIATE CASH On The Spot I All Mokes and Models OR WE WILL Trade Down! SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. We would like to buy late , model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE Y I JUNK CARS. PAY ir 108, Cell 332-8419. Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 DUAL QUAD SET FOR 1945 OR *4 Pontiac. Call 681-8195._ EBUIliT FORD ENGINE, FITS '35-*62. 343-9588 after 3 ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, Ing, body parts, etc. Salas, OR 3-5200.____________ New ood Used Trucks 103 DODGE ‘/.-TON PICKUP. CALL tor 4, UL 2-5118. 1954 PbRp, M TON, RUNS I >59 feORD HEAVY DUTY PlCk-up, V> tan, >175. 452-4622. 1960 CHEVY one ton Stake, with dual wheels, excellent BILL FOX CHEVROLET » 8. Roahester Rd._____OL 1 >61 DODGE 1 TON PlCKUP, 8258. 391-3454, 'after 4, LI 2-9184. >63 CHEW Vl 'TON P'lCK meny extra*, 8458. 428-1494. >64 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, V-l. 5-2 ipatdl, ovarhaulad. 343- 964 JEEP CJ-8, WINCH, SNOW plow, ovardrlva, hubs, radio, lory cab. PETERSON JEEP. 969 ~DODGB 200. 35,000 Mil perfect condition. ‘153-1*91. 965 CHEVY PICKUP, equipped with 1967 Pioneer ci COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Grimaldi Jeep Now and Uead Cora NICE SELECTION OF ■»- stick *MM ana aute- SoNav's I Drive, FE 5-19*2 WAGON, 4 *2 between INTERNATIONAL, 1954 WfelCKER, Halm** twin boom aqylpmsnl, 9910. 395-3494 after 4. LI 59184._ WE HAVE compact matlc ■ AUTO, Itl __________ WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE PROM OPDYKE MOTORS ; 2230 Pontiac Rd, at Opdyk# “ ■ -*■*’ 7t UB NEED A CAR?NEW 1941 BUICK SKYLARK AUTOMAT- SPECIAL 1957 GMC TRACTOR GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 FORD, Ml 4-7580. 1942 -BUICK SPECIAL, V-4, AUTSI. *395.^ 671-1251 or 473-1013. Drayton BUICK LaSABRR i hardtop, power searing — _ wjtj^ n* ru»t. Florida -Car. FB 1963 BUICK LeSABER CONVERTI-■to with tbony black, all laathar irlor, sharp as a tack, ready for open roedl SOM full price, SM vn. *35.40 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4181 NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL Foreign Cars 105 1958 VW 2 DOOR fan, with radio, hatter, ill*. Ready to go. Gun --- ay, Ctoantr than most 1965 id* Is. $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * - PE 5-9434 1 AUSTIN HEALEY "BUG-1 iprlta. This car It almoit n* 'OU mutt as* It to appreciate GRIMALDI CAR CO. oakiana______________FlEWdJ 1943 AUSTIN HiALY SPRltB AND traitor. FB 2-4765 afti--- 11943 TRIliMPH TR-4 JEROME MOTOR SALES 19M Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7821 943 CADILLAC DtVILLE. FULL power and air conditioning. This car can be purchased with tmair LUCKY AUTO _ 1940 W. Wld* Track •E 4-1004 _ or FE 3-7854 >744 CAD i L L AC 2-DOOR COjpE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, EXCELLENT CONDITION, SI695. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 Birmingham dAblLLAC 1*44 SEDAN DeVIL TR-4, EXCELLENT CONDl-m, many extraa. Call af‘— m„ FE 5-4545. 1*44 TRIUMPH ___ CALL CREblT MGR. Parka at HAROLD TURNER in. mi 4-7500. ill 18 a I ill i III i I A CLASSIC SPECIAL $2 Jaguar 3.1* ana owner* car gradt. Cash dote out GRIMALDI CAR CO. $00 ^Oakland________FE TOYOTA SALES - SERVICE Haskins Auto. Sales Ctorktton 4495 Dixie (USIO) YOUR / VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors—' —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motor* Inc, . Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Miracle Mil* tRIUMPH tR 3 ROADSTER, 1940. Exc. condition, fully aqv—i 8450. 314-8532. New and Used Cara 106 Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. ___OF OAKLAND BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance,You— 106 1954 CHEVY. BBJLAIB, 4-STICK, pajrmjntt. Going InS th* service, New and Used Cara 106 .,.efeL>ifc., STATIC RySnaKrtR Oakland Av*. FJE 44547/^ i964~'cHjvV feiO'IA.1680k ledan, *V-8, automatic, pewar attar* ing. turquola# flnlah, 5*5 OMNI. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVBS, 431 Oakland Ave. p j 4-4447. ' . t*45 chevy' ImAaLA AM* wn^MA^THl^HARGREXvISI I Oakland Av*. at C*M Ay*. chevy impala sWIfe . t coup*. V-8, automatic, ra-S‘“'..^«r'.tonlz. .595^ .down. MAT- - black toatKar. bucket seat*, 4-aaaad ‘-animlitlon, radio, Racar, Ilk* >W. Only MM full prlca MS dawn, 11.91 monthly. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Av*. CORVAIR COR any extras. 425-37)7, BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. ROCHESTER RD. OL 1-70M CORVETTE 327, 360 HORSl-<«r, 4 spaed. 544-5*32. $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I 8. Woodward Ml 7-33M 1965 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE, i* SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL On US 10 a* M15, Ctorktton, 5-5871.___________ 1944 CORVETTE COUfeE, 4-SPEgK CADILLAC 2-DOOR COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN S1495. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 Birmingham CADILLAC. FULL POWER, r conditioning, etc. S2450. Cen start at Northsida Auto Supply. i V5?000 i private* 335-8333. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEV0RLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 19M CHEVY, REAL GOOD .... S7l GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland_______ FB 5-9411 1*40 CORVAIR SALS. 424-1194 1962 CORVAIR MONZA," 4-DOOR, 941)8 Elizabeth Lak* Rd., 343-0349. 1942 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER. AUTO------lie, must aall, 1275. EM 14)514 cylinder, whitewalls, condition. RONEY'S 13) Baldwin, FE 4-— 19*3 CHEVY RED IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, V4, auto., p------—— Ing, 4-ply tlrta. 335-9389. M CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8, power stearin- m dlo, heater, no money MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Oakland Av*. FE 4-4547. 19*4 CHEVY IMPALA SUPES-Sport, vinyl top, canaola, automatic, power itaarlng and brakes. Beautiful car, 11295. KEEG0 PONTIAC HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 9*95, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume we Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-4538 CREDIT MGR*. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ^ CHEVROLET IMPALA, condition, 1 owner. 334-2708. 765 CORVAIR MONZA CONVKfef-Ible. Deluxe Interior auto., radio, heater, whitewalls, *895. 334-1408. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1984 CHEVY Supar Sport 2 dear hardtop. VS, automatic, radio, heat- radio. Milford. 485-1344. srccu, AM-FM 2-DOOR. 1 1984 CHEVY I CHEVROLET IMPALA. f-Automatic tranimlnlon. Air ' nlng. FM. $1845. Detroit, II__er 353-5282. IMPALA SPORT COUPE, V* tic, tuxado black finish, down. MATTHtWS-HAR-GREAVES, 631 >Oakland Av*. at Aito. PjjTMSg. >44 CAPfeica SPORT COUfel, Ail-tomatlc, 394 engine, power ateer-Ing, camero tvary flnlih, 5)91 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. at Can, Fl I BISCAYHi 4 CYL. . POWljA gllda, radio, •1195. ■HPURP ________ MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Av*. PE 4-4547. 1944 AAA LAB U SPOfef COtlfel, with 327 angina, ttlck, marina blue flnlih, m dawn. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ava. FB 44547. Ing, camero Ivory, 591 ......ATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Av*. FB 44547. 1947 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOk «ed*n, with aflek »hlft, radio, haat- 431 Oakland Av*. at Ca*i Av*. FB 44547. 1947 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR V-8, P6W-er gild* power steering, radio, haator, factory warranty. O a I d finish, $1(95, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Av*. FB 4-4547.______ ' 1947 CHEVY CAMARO.-4.oA ......Auto. Powar ataerlng. falls. Vinyl top. 3354991. Only 9 BRAND NEW 1967 Chevrolets Impala 2 Door Hardtops Big Savings! HOMER HIGHT •een Bankrupt? do you Nlttb - car? Garnisheed? Oof a prob-j n? Divorced? New In Ih* araaT __ill Mr. Whlla FE 44080. King I DIVORCED? BllN BANKRUfeT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? Call Mr. Whlla FB 1-4080. King. ______ MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL j MERRY QLDSM0BILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN I FINANCE REASONABLE ■57 CHRYSLERM 845 4 Cadillacs 'SMo ‘58 * 8198 up ‘40 Ford and '40 Chavy 8*7 Other lata modal* and truck* ECONOMY CARS1 2335 DIXIE IDO YOU NEED A CAR?“6bT A problem? Divorced? Bean bankrupt? Repossausd? New In area? Call Mr, White FB 84080. King. or th* family who want* this Sharp, on* owner station wagon, 1*41 Pontiac. A sharp car al a ■ill >, plus this "Tig- NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF! PROBLEM?, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WEi CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-! ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80'CARrTfiAT CAN BE PURCHSED, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO | FB 4-1004 or FE 5-7154 1940 W. Wld* Track I BEATTIE FORD - 1966 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop automatic, power windows, factory air conditioning 428 ,cu. In. *n°,n*' $2295*'* 1964 Ford Custom Speciol 2-door *nr 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible s‘,lcCkyl,,h'!»ln,6n^W,r $1395 $1195 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 1966 Ford . Galaxie 500 Hardtop ,er,or ° $1995 1967T-Bird Landau Hardtop Srskaa. w'|tndows>WM8 v'ir,#n- °$3495 1964 Chevy i 3—t$ STOF! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! New and Used Can 106 New and Used Care 106 1967 CHEVY CAMARO, V-8, AUTO* transmission* whitewalls, gold In and out. Sea at 996 Northfield Ave.,. Pontiac. 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-tlon wagon. A dark green beauty with dMdlt Trim, V-£, automatic, power iteerlng _ end/^fakss. Lota of room. 50,NO warranty. 015*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7043. : ALHANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1945 FORD MUSTANG TWO-DOOR hardtop,> black cherry In finish, automatic, power steering and brakas "259" V-0, 50.000 warranty. Raally a nice one. 013*5. Hillside! Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7043. 1961 CHRYLSER * NEW YbRKBfc, exc. condition. FE 2-b607, aft. 5 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER i,1 1987 1967 Cadillac 1965 Cadillac 1964 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac mmuM: CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD , PHONE Ml 4-1930 r hardtop, showroom _. . J, automatic, doublo . radio, whitewalls, low mila- I OAKLAND OAKLAND m l@g5S^W8w I- P°^n.”,er^TT^dWs!^Rh:| GREAVES. 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547,____________________ ECONOMY CARS . '45 Fords. Dodges, VW's . . .51095 a. '58 Ford . 419.—'59 Plymouth -onv. . . |75 ea. '41 Rambler—'54 Cadillac . . . *75 aa. 1 Others to choose—reas.—fe KESSLER'S DODGE whitewalle, | CHRISTMAS STARTS EARLY AT RUSS JOHNSON 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 PONTIAC RAMBLER r 440. METAL-.black interior, steering, auto-f - mane, less men 5,000 ml. War-ranty. $2150. 424-1133 alter 4 p.m. MODEL ^ A 1979 FORD ^4^ DOOR, otter, 444-4470 alter 5 P.M. ‘ s, $350. 447-5082. -- . ansmls- whltewalls, full •<-» .i™, vniy •« down and week-’ payments of 511.02. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM ■ 1966 FORD >rn 500, 4-door 8 aut_ Neater, power steering, only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CON-vertjble, automatic, 390 engine, sharp. Take over payments 131 Palmer, Pontiac. 2 T-BIRD, SILVER A er interior, power bn rig and windows, white ondition, one owner. Star Auto WE FINANCE 1962 Ford % ton pickup . i960* Pontiac ........ T961 Comet .................... ! I960 Chevrolet ............... 1962 Corvair ...... All Applications Accepted 1963 FORD Fairlane door with radio, heeler. Only— $495 £ FORD 9-PASSENGER ST Avion wagon, V-8, automatic, cower ►63 FAIRLANE 6*CYLINDER _ tomatic. This car is In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909, >63 FORD GALAX IE 500, CON-vertlble. 334-0351. 154 Judson. >64 FORD V-8 GALAX IE, VERY good, 1-owner. 682-9223, Riggins, 966 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR, HARD* top, power steering and brakes, windows, auto, radio, heater, white-walls, convenience package, vinyl top, new snow tires. Still under warranty. Only $1,995. 887-4838._ 966 T-BIRD, AIR-CONDITIONING, 21,000 piles, best offer, 335-2732, or 332-0619._____ 1966 FALCON Wagon, automatic transmission, 15*5, only $4* down and weekly ayments of $11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD aub BIRMINGHAM 1967 FORD EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIALS—CARS GALAXIE HARDTOPS THUNDERBIRDS LTD's - MUSTANGS -FAIRLANES Tremendous^ savings,^subsequent old car dltw^dellvers today. £ank rates on balance. HAROLD TURNER BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? , YOU, CAN BUY A CAR AT— ' STANDARD AUTO ■ 109 East Blvd. (S.) WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1963 BUICK Wildcat .. ......$1095 ptsr ”“rlnfl'MMr r™,r#dl0' con- 1965 1963 FAIRLANE .. ........... . . 4695 1966 PONTIAC . ........ .. $1695 1967 BUICK.......].........M $ool9S 1965 OLDS, Delta ......... . $1495 fissrwsr •irtoma,,c',uM pow*r- r#d,° *nd hea,er' 1963 OLDS “88" ....... .$995 1964 OLDS .................$895 1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest ..... $1895 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ava. tE 2-8101 HARDTOP, POWER AUTOMATIC] _ 1 m . BgrmInghamww Spatfe HAROLD TURNER TRANSMISSION, RADIO, I CONTINENTAL. i cold weather. 1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, $1,400 **82-5540, after 4 p.m. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tible, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful midnight b I u a with crl*p white nylon lop. 16,000 actual miles, shop and compare with any 1967 model. $1,5?8 tett price $88 down, $54.19 per mor 50,000 mile or 5-year new < warranty available. . John McAuliffe Ford LUCKY AUTO mm Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-453 Birmingham DRIVE A LITTLE $aveALot! 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, beautiful blue mist, with matching interior. Low mileage. One owner. Only , $1895 1967 PONTiAC Bonneville 4-door Hardtop, with beautiful white finish, with all leather trim, new car warranty. Only $2995 1945 BUICK Skylark 4-door sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, V-l. A beautiful one-owner, and Is llks newl Only *1795 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, beautiful maroon with s white top. one owner, with 23,000 actupl miles. Only 519*5 1947 BUICK Electre 225 4 door hardtop, with yes folks—let's go first Class, In a 225. Only . 03295 1944 BUICK Skylark, 4-door hardtop, with guaranteed actual miles. Bought hare — serviced hart since new. Beautiful custom Interior $219$ 1943 BUICK Special 2-door sedan. Folks — only 23.000 guaranteed Only *7*5 1947 OLDS "91" 2-door hardtop, full power, 4900 guaranteed actual miles. Folks, lust like buying a new one. 53295 1944 OLDS "98" 2-door hardtop, priced to tall last 51995 1945 BUICK Skylark Convertible, malic. A real beauty a'ndU is •tenomlcel 9995 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door Hardtop, white with e black vinyl top. On. owner, and Is like newl 1963 BUICK LaSabre 2-door hard- cuP'tom*B|nitr,|or.0°U)t o/**ar "for tha money. Only $1095 m 1*41 CHEVY 3-door hardtop Im- wmm mm.i SSrasS 1963 PONTIAC Ventura hardtop. beauti?u|D\n#98 owner, with all power, lot of car for tha monay. gPfeffttWW wmm llpfel wmm 2^rP°wltoACtllveTlMnl.h'rdbh^ PONHAC-BUICk' IhOmP!O651-5500 855 S R°PbN ♦ M0RdDA]/ IjPT”URS^A^ JLL 9 P MR h 1943 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING AMD BRAKES. LIKE NEW S79S. "‘COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally 474-2257 1*43 MERCURY STATION WAGON, COLONY PARK POWER STEERING AND BRAKES S995. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 Birmingham I 0SE0UT SPECIAL 1967 MERCURY Parklane Convertible t company officials' owi $3875 Balter cofne look It over, HILLSIDE Linloln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 mmmm 1966 Chrysler 1962 1967 Chevy ^ $2095 Continental $995 “’"$2095 1965 Pontiac 1966 1965 Ford Baracuda 85*™ $1795 • $1495 $1595 '65 Plymouth1 1966 Pontiac 1963 Ford with V-B, dark blue' flnlsh, with biick top! SffArjSUUA $995 HPBS “'“$795 1966 Ford '66 Plymouth 1964 Valiant NMB* -IS $1695 $1795 $895 724 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-9436 Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler 65 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door SKii±^«: ___^$1395_ ' 1965 GMC */«-Ton Pickup "hFimr Now $1195 '67 Rambler 1965 Dodge * Coronet 4;Door '63 Plymouth- Now $995 1963 Scout $1995 ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR MIS MA 5-2635 DEPENDABLE USED l CAR SELECTION! 1963 CHEVY 2-door $895 ^963 FORD Wagon Country Man. 6 - passenger. Sharp. With V-l, automatic end '$1095 1964 DODGE Pickup “""$995 1964 VW Sedan £ » <$995 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1966 PLYMOUTH Voliont 1963 CHEVY Wogon 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon, one-owner car. $1345 $1495,'' $995 $1595 USED CAR SALES FE 3-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 TUB POl^WAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER A, 196T D—18 —Television Programs— Programs fumlshad by stations li tted ill this column ora subject to chang# without notice Channels! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-fv, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK BO-TV, 86-WTVI TONIGHT 6:99 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: '"The Purple Mask" (1955) Tony Curtis, Dan O’Herlihy. (R) (C) (9) Pat Boone — Agnes Moorebead is guest. (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo 6:21 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale's Navy (R) (56) Magic Door 7:90 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot — “Let’s Tour Alaska” (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) News 7:26 (2) Gunsmoke — Festus, jailed on charged of murder and robbery, Is expected to show the location of the loot. (C) | (4) Monkees — The boys try to thwart Ben Cartwheel’s attempt to run Mike’s aunt off her ranch. Jf_mU CA ---■»----«■->—TTnwl ■> oun Have a new decorator look for your bathroom at budget-stretching prices. High fashion ‘Spanish Tile* in today’s important Mediterranean look. Machine washable nylon-rayon for easy care, mm ii«m MM 17-h. nwi contour MM lldMl (T-814) Plastic basket with matching cover, 2.79. (U-814) 24x42, 4J9. (VS 14) Lid Cover--1J9 s (A-815). For yourself JT or gifts .*.. this com- m B H V forter-value means H I I si II decorator beauty the H H H year round. Polished I II cotton floral print H I I cover with official IV DuPont Red Label Dacron* polyester filling for lightweight but cozy warmth. Our own dependable Vanity House brand. Aermol blsafcete with sfloa bindimi (BSiS). Long wearing acrylic In thermal weave for lightweight warmth. Washable. White, pink, gold, blue and avocado. 72*90-inch sice. Detect* bmtk icslw tamMy-mlze hmmperm (C-815). Acrylic pile top. fZXdlij.'Flocked vinyl covers - Well-known Detecto__________ with towel rings on________________ quality. Pink, white, 5** sides. Pink, white, 9** Mack, green. gold, black. —_»*_* bms smsIm sanaas, uaaae. awaas, mms rare, nwaa, nsaah pawn Order to Number: give Customer Shopping Service number, tetter wUk size, rotor choice (A-983). Knife-edge cotton velveteen with pompom trim. Kapok filled. Red, blue, moss, orange, turquoise, gold, brown, pink. Approx. 12-in. sq. f (B-983). Knife edge rayon-silk royal brocade damask. Kapok filled. Gold, moss, pumpkin, orange, turquoise, blue. Approx^ 7-in. sq. (C-983). Box-edge square; approx. 13-in. (D-983), Box-edge round; approx. 13^-in. Both kapok-filled. Rayon-acetate antique satin. Gold, mdss, orange and peacock. (K-983). Bolster; approx. 18-in, with pom poms. Rayon acetate, kapok filled. Gold, moss, orange, peacock and American Beauty. (F-983). Knife-edge rayon grass cloth with kapok filling. Two-tone shades of gold-orange, red-pink, blue-green. Approx. 15-in. sq. (G-983). Approx. 24-in. round, 1354-in. high drum style in tangerine, gold, green. 11 99 (H-983). Approx. 21J4 * IS>4 * HJ4 bench style In brown, persimmon, beige, green, gold. 799 (K-983). Approx. 20-in. round, 14-in. high drum style in brown, gold, beige, green, persimmon. 799 (M-983). Approx. 36-in.xl654xl4& bench style in shades of brown, green, persimmon, gold. 15M eottdf f«lor, pettermed cricket steels (N-983). Brown, green, persimmon, gold. Approx. 16xl0xl0-in. (P-983). Hooked rug look in red, beige and green. Approximately 1354xlO-inches. m V «. teem padded repisseemeut cmshiems (R-983). Set includes appr. 17x2254x3 back cushion, approx. 2254x2254x3 seat cushion. Solid vinyl reverses to rayon-acetate plaid. Scotchgard* treated. 11 set A. MS Slieiul. MM. VmUmi. uwk Mb MSMb SMN. SlMtaM Order-bp-Nmmber; pipe Cmstemer Shopping Service member, letter with size, eater choice Bright ideas that make exciting decorator pis 8-imeh high TV bumps im Cnpid hmrricmme bumps mews exeitimg teem gifts . . Mediterram earn tnskiom teeh tmmhe hesmtUmt meeemts sparhtimg Astre-iite humps (A-829) Colorful diamond - design cylinder lamp in blue - green or amber - orange. Use as TV lamp, night light, fashion accents. emU CA Mill er see Mireeterg f«r Ten-Free Number Theme Shep wp rdU-ubowt colorful untiqi (S-983). Shown with 2 pillows and base. Rayon-acetate; orange* moss, brown* peacock* gold and bronae. roll-about high fashion velveteen hnssochs (T-983). Shown with 2 pillows and-base. P* 99 099 Cotton velveteen; gold* brown* moss, '1 ' I ~v electric blue, red, orange. V pilot* 1U m. b««o florml contoured bucket bedrest pillows (V-98JX. Festive cotton print floral cover with soft 6)99 kapok filling. Button-tufted back. Contoured for com- *C fort. Pink, blue or yellow on white grounds. v f«|, festive floor pillows from CuUtorulm (V-983). Antique satin rayon-acetate cover, plump 6)50 kapok filling. Approximately 22x22-inches. Orange* / moss, blue, gold and brown with black tassels. m Super fiMn Httai’i Mp> Wcoad SMMMot, hnw, belli* A, NortMaaS, MM, WmIM, Uac*l» fat, NSCj Miftw, Plata* V letter with size, color choice Colorful home gift ideas at value-prices f Space-saver storage chests ...practical... colorful! Lightweight, eaay-to-move chests are great for any area in your home or dorm. Roomy drawers hold bedding, cosmetics or everyday clothing. Sturdy all steel construction resists dents, keeps it shiny finish. Choose from four sizes; each designed to fit your individual needs. White woodgrain-look finish with multi-color drawers: some blue, green, yellow, pink,orange. (AJ26) 4-drawer slim chest; 12^xl2x28^-in. ('BJ3f) sdrawer slim chest; 12^xl2^x34^-in. (C.826) 4-drawer wide chest; 20x28^(xl2-in. (D.826) 5-drawer wide chest; 12x20x34%-in. (F.826) Holds lots of toys I Gold-color metal frame with red-and-white striped fabric bag; saves space. Rolls freely on clear plastic wheels. Kraitbeard fireplace with chimney (E.826) Red-brick-look ( Complete' with imita- A7|\ tion log, electric light fire-look flames; 42#x v 74xl0-inches. Fireplace without chimney, 2.75. W .worn t. MW MrtMm. imiui, W«tM. U«h Nrt. PmUm. —- MM CHONB-SUOP tui Ml f»JM. CmU CA 3-510* or ToU-Free Smbmrbam X umber tetter with fife, eeler. compact auto vacuum ctcaucr (VMS) Powerful suction picks-up dust, ashes. Works off 12 volt D.C. cigarette lighter. Complete with two attachments. 12 tempting Jilts ler sen priced iUumttmmt tool hit (HM6) Illuminated screw driver with four drivers. Batteries not in* eluded. / / II Mfashnr UfM Isaters (JMS) Battery operated (batteries not included); handle. 2.4V front bulb, 3LSV tdinker. || mmmummm tmmhmrm (KJS26) Large drinking cup with handle, thupb-open hinge cover. See* thru glass bottom. II IselMf MSS Mrs (LM6) Eliminates bending. Over 2-foot long with a textured handle and end hanging-loop. C| leer cans tighter (MJI26) Shown only one of several brand names. Lighter lifts from top of can to f ill. ZM (NMS) Great for reading atreet numbers. Plugs into cigar lighter; 15 ft wire. 2M e««y - to - dimi label maker (TM6) Rotex* compact labeler dials per* _ _ manent, self-adhesive labels. No waiting, m each tape is ready for instant usage. ‘T' lightweight E-E pouts pressor (U.826) Great for home or tfavel. Teflon* coated ironing furface inside clips. Touch-up trousers, neck ties, sleeves. B-S' shea iMas (PMS) No electricity required f Automatic polisher; complete with 2-buffers, 4-batteries. JJA iartsst ear defroster (RMS) Melts snow, ice; perteNs wlrstsr (SMS) Device for vibrating massage or back scratching. Batteries not included. |1 plugs in 12 volt cigarette lighter. Long cord for rear window. m KU SHOP BY PHONE Daily • e.m. to 9 p.m. . . . Call Customer Shopping Sorvica, CA 3-5100 or Suburbanites mo Directory for your Now Toll-Frao Suburban numbor. STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN: Monday through Friday 9:15 to 5:30; Sat. 9:1k to 5:30. NORTHLAND. EASTLAND, WESTLAND. LINCOLN PARK, PONTIAC MALL. MADISON CENTER. DEARBORN: 9:30 to 9:00 Daily. Hudsort djBrers a purchase of $5.00 or mora, excluding fax and service chargo to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40c for delivery of each purchase under $5.00 to tamo area*. Shipping chargee wW bo added to all other points. Add 4% solos tax in Michigan. Add 40c on each C.O.D. sets r All are woven cotton jac-guard. (A-982): Panthers on red or beige. (B-982): Lion on red or beige. (C-982): Tiger skin on green or red. (D-982): Leopard skin on red or ivory. Approaimataly 4x6*ft. taut Sunni, renew, IseHea A. Mixes. Onuses, Ueaela fxrt. realise, Bethea. lertxn king-size snack tray table 16x22-in. trays; four to a set. (D-829): Mod pattern on black background. Metal trays. (E-829): Yellow Mums on cream background. Fiberglas* glass trays. rugs... Belgium taree-pteee staca tame sets rF-829): Walnut-look finish . . . mar and stain resistant. 15 - in. square by 15 - inches high. Colorful, eye-appealing tile inserts. Wwllaat i-txxets fxit, Nettie HaN. UxSIm. hxtn MM. Mite A. AXa Bwtaieat. leeUeeS. For the homtmaker... practical, colorful and budget-priced animal accent imported born itiac. D. Tiny 6' chopping block. $ |. $4 H. Cast iron • $10 E. Swedish hot pads..... 1.50-2.26 I. Cast iron $30 F. Cotton tea towels, each... 1.25 J. Peppermil! G. Wooden spoon2.15 £j ^English pa Of f I l, . * ft* % ®Bj;P^ftr tyf. - :■, I ** m. '•' Electrical favorites Kg**; ni{§>jJ mB*:-iL-mm fgpSr^' Great gift idee, the Udico can Pop 6 quarts at once with West No fuss, no nuns with the Iona Our AMC can opener catches opener shuts itself off when can Bend com popper. Teflon*coated hand mixer. Solid state motor, the lid, sharpens knives.. 17.49 is open; holds the lid for you, for no stick,.no scouring. Has with 12 speeds, beater ejector. Hudson’s Downtown, 10; North- even sharpens knives____19.95 thermostatic control.....12.99 Mounts right on wall.... 19.99 land,EasOani, Westland, Pontiac (jsttri/t a 9 settings, 2 controls in the AMC 4-slice toaster..... .17.99 Hudaon’o Downtown, 10; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac IIi T.'1 Si|lf3 Rfi ■ i*1!’i Hot ideas Toast it light and dark at the 8srve 8 to 30 cups of coffee Ohm yourself or someone else same time with the Toastmaster perfectly brewed in the AMC theProctor Silex electric coffee- 4-alice toaster. Each side has Party Perk coffeemaker. Stain- maker. Brews~tn~gl^«» for extra separate 2-slot controls.. .28.88 less steel; has signal light, 19.95 flavor. Makes 2-16 cups^7.88 4 PSSSPfc Sanre piping hot with a Cornwall Simmer Server. Large sight*t thetabk with the Stew, broil or braise in .the Weetinghouse Royal Lady broiler lid fry pan. Has 2 heat elements, no-stick finish.... 28.99 Adi the 8-piece steam set that steams 3 foods at once------7.99 rotfeaerfe There's no smoke, no spatter. Easy to clean... .89.88 thermostat control. 25r 9 ■I 1 Eye catchers Gift them with a handsome clock to tell the time, a compass to tell the direction, a thermometer to tell the temperature, or a combination barometer, hygrometer, thermometer to forecast the weather. A. Airguide wall combination, 9' high.....$10 B. Contemporary wall barometer combination. . $20 C. Airguide desk combination, walnut case.... 16.95 D. Executive desk barometer combination, 11', 11.50 E. Desk humidity and temperature indicator. .2.95 F. Airguide indoor and outdoor thermometer.. .5.50 G. Automobile compass with batteries.......7.95 H. Barometer combination in 2 wood finishes.. $45 I. Spartus coffee mill clock,..............7.98 J. Spartus schooltime clock,...............8.29 K. Sunbeam Vermont clock..................14.95 L. Spartus frying pan clock,.. 4.98 M. Airguide fruitwood-finish wall combination. .$30 N. Spartus tea kettle clock,... . . 7.95 O. Spartus Jr. grandfather clock,.........13.95 P. Spartus rooster clock,..................7.98 Clocks in Hudson’s Electrical Appliances, weather indicators in Hudson’s Hardware Department, Downtown 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac Hudson’s delivers purchases of $5 or more, excluding taxes and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add iOi for purchases under $5 to the same areas. Shipping J|§ charges will be added to other points. Add KOi for C.O.D.’s. Dandy for Dad A. Iona electric shoe polisher has 2 brushes, 2 applicators, plus 2 cans shoe polish.... 14.99 B. Intermatic Time-all turns lights, appliances on and off automatically at pre-set time.. .9.99 C. Osrow Jet 'n Brush cleans with a pressurized spray. With squeegee, 8-oz. detergent.....6.95 D. Remington cordless electric knife has fast cutting blades, piercing point, recharger, 24.87 E. Sunbeam Vista electric knife has trigger switch and push-button blade release. 17.94 F. Brother electric pencil sharpener and letter opener does both jobs automatically.... .29.95 G. Rival Ice-O-Matic electric ice crusher will make coarse to extra-fine in just seconds. 19.99 H. Osrow Tornado Car vacuum is powerful enough for deep down dirt. 2 attachments.7.95 Shop at Hudson’s Downtown, 10th floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. Shop by phone if you can’t come in. Just call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number It's Christmas time at Hi XJ JLj S O N S ifiiiisii imml «§SI WmtiBBR Jwf Power plus A. AMC 10-gallon shop vacuum with nozzle, brush, 5 filter bags, 34.99. 5-gallon shop vacuum...28.88 B. AMC circular saw with metal case, rip guide, 5000 r.p.m. motor. Cuts 2' at 45°.....28.88 C. AMC %' variable speed electric drill has ballbearing construct^, 3 amp. motor.............19.99 D. AMC iy/ portable bench grinder has safe rubber feet, 3450 r.p.m. motor, and eye shields... 19.99 E. AMC 2-way orbital sander for finishing furniture or. boats. Comes with a 6-foot 3-wire cord....22.99 F. Black & Decker jig-saw kit with table, 10 blades, 2.4 amp motor. 3000 strokes per min...........24.99 G. Black & Decker 1W circular saw approved for 7or 6y blades, 4400 r.p.m. motor (#130).29.99 H. Black & Decker orbital sander has 32 sq. in. sanding area. 2.2 amp. motor, hand control.... 19.99 I. Black & Decker drill kit with plastic case, chuck key, wheel arbor and accessories..........19.99 J. De Walt power shop with 10y blade that cuts 3' deep, dual arbor motor shaft, (#1350)..... 199.99 Hudson’s Hardware Department, Downtown, 10th; available at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. It's Christmas time at 11 mm A. Weavewood salad bowls ars dishwasher sale, handsomely styled, 12* sise, $10; individual, 2.60 each, fork and spoon servers. .7.50,, B. Ifshe likes to codk, shell love this Mediterranean-inspired hardwood spice cabinet with 12 air-tight glass bottles, labels.... ;, .. 11.99 C. Solid walnut salad bowls: 6', each 1.75; 12*, $8; pair servers . . ..$3 D; Walnut carving board-18^9' Has veil, spikes, tipped feet.. .$12 B. Covered cheese tray With cracker cradle, stainless steel knife,^ 6* tile in Pennsylvania Dutch or gold-color motif.. .v.Tf.-, . . .11.99 F. Siding servers are porcelain over steel with removable handle; 1 go from oven to table. Red, yellow and blue in each 8-piece set.. .6.96 G. She'D use a Coming Ware Royal Family cookware set for cooking/ freezing, serving. If includes 1-qt., lK-qt, 1^-qt. covered saucepans, 1 handle, 1 cradle plus a 10' covered skillet with cradle.. H. Farberware 9-piece cookware set: 1-qt., S-qt. covered 7)i*, 'lQ)40 fry pans, 2-qt. casserole, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven,' 44,99 Hudson’s Downtown, 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland and $Uline.' Ok ■HI I* Unusual gifts A. Nice family gift, dignified Whitehall outdoor signs and symbols (special order, 10-day delivery), 5.4048.95 For the aspiring young scientist or future astronaut: B. Explorer Zoom 50-1200 power microscope in complete kit with slides, automatic power calculator....29.95 C. Sophomore 75 - 600 power microscope with fixed eye lens, geared rack-pinion focusing, and kit.... 9.95 D. Tasco 50-power to 1200-power microscope with power calculator turret, rack-pinion focusing... .49.95 E. Zoom Scour 50-750 power microscope with zoom lens, 4-position turret, biographical kit.. .14.95 F. Stargazer Refractor telescope with 15-60 powers, rack-pinion focusing, fixed eyepiece, tripod...29.95 G. Tasco Cosmic Refractor telescope with 3 interchangeable lenses, 30-180 powers, 54' tripod.44.95 H. Asteroid Refractor telescope for the beginner has 25-50 powers, fixed eyepiece, table-top tripod_12.95 I. Zoom Astronaut 10-25 power telescope with zoom spotting color-corrected lenses, quick focus...13.95 Hudson's Hardware Department, Downtown, 10th; also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland and at Pontiac. It's Christmas time at II- r ■:v;/ Mil mm Ways to help you be holiday-ready It’s the season to sparkle up your home and make it all ready for holiday entertaining. A. Have a Versa-Table serving cart that also converts to a bookshelf, what-not stand, even a typewriter stand. Enamel on metal, 12.99 B. Distinctive Brentwood wastebaskets look like rare wood finishes, are really sturdy plastic. 3 styles, many colors, each.... 6.95 C. Impressive walnut-grain melamine-top TV table set, 4 tables, 19x16", and rack.. .24.99 D. Furniture-look antique green wood TV table set 19x16', 4 trays and stand — 31.99 E. Fantasia pattern in Fiberglas® glass TV tables won’t scratch, mar. 4 tables.... 12.99 F. Be ready for extra guests with a steel folding table. Attractive walnut-marble lithographed design, 30x7?', 15.99; 36x72', 20.49 G. Your home will sparkle when you use Regina 3-speed floor polisher to polish, scrub, buff floors, shampoo rugs. 120-oz. dispenser, brushes, pads, 9-pc. kit..44.95 H. For after-party pickups use Wagner Perfect Sweep carpet sweeper. 7 dial settings, 2 moving combs and 2 dust pans.......14.95 Hudson’s Downtown, 10th floor; also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. t i; ;j Pamper Am cook with Mfttel; Ware chrome-plated bread box. Has slicing board inside.' 12.98 The 4-pc. canister set . . . .10.98 booking s easier When you have the right tools on hand. 7-pc. stainless steal Ekco Flint set that hangB on wall., .21.95 MUp-lsstive holiday adadsr^' Keep holiday nnts, . candies, in WeaMifter decorative copper dried foods handy hi Rubber4 tone metal molds. Set includes 5 maid Spifwa-bin. 5 See-in coh- stytes, each 1-quart size.. .6.46 tainem on 10^' turntable, 4.96 m MjfV:'. - ■ 1. *-.wo» J ■)Pv UrW.’^Oi 111 iiilfefw fearajjL 1 V mm+mm Serve holiday goodies in 10' plastic-coated deep disnservTOm*choice terns, 4 for $1; sectional dish, 39^; pretty poinsettia plastic trays 12x17' Hudson’s Downtown, 10th; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontine I !'ii f 21 Coordinated thematic ornaments Glitter balls or teardrops come in rich plush and gilding with 2^'to 6' size. Box.......1.60*2.! exquisite details. Eadi.J.96^-1.K> Unas! garlands IE-86'. Omansnta wound with soft ahiny Hudson's Downtown 12th; Nori «**•- Box.m.50 MM, Mu thread, Handsome fireplace accessories A. Log rack in black wrought iron * ' ' ^ with walnut-finish legs. Has canvas log carrier that sits inside... 21.99 B. Leather and wood bellows, 11.99 C. 7-pc. fireplace set has 38x81* screen with black frame, brass top bar, mesh 'draw curtain. With brush, poker, stgnd, andirons, 37.99 D. Like-real electric log... .27-99 E. Contemporary tool set, walnut finish handles, 3 tools, stand, 13.99 F. Black-brass 3-pc. tool set, 19.99 G. Solid brass tool set with a 26* 2r stand, poker, shovel, brush.. 15.99 H. Black and brass log holder, 7.99 I. Box of 36 Fireliter cubes.... $1 J. Crystals to add color to fire. .$1 Hudson’s Downtown 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. y S. African Man 'Satisfactory Mer Heaft CAPE TOWN. South .Africa (A - A South African man continued in satisfactory condition today with the heart of a 25-year-old girl pumping his Wood after the medical breakthrough yesterday of a human heart transplant. Louis Washkansky, 55,a Lithuanian-born businessman, was/ in the critical postoperative period of what Groote Shuur Hospital called the first successful human heart transplant. Heart specialists around the world were waiting to see if Washkansky’s body would accept or reject the heart of Denise Ann Darvall, an accounting machine operator killed in a car crash. “The longer Washkansky goes on, the better,” said Dr. Jacobus G. Burger, medical supervisor of the hospital, “although that does not mean the heart will not be rejected later. Hie body could decide in 5 or 10 years’ time that it doesn’t want this heart.” * * * Washkansky had a tracheotomy — a breathing tube inserted in his throat — and could not, speak although he was reported fully conscious yesterday afternoon after the five-hour operation. He was being fed anti coagulants to prevent blood clotting. Dr. Burger said that with* out the transplant Washkansky would have been dead within a few days because his heart’s muscle was worn down. SURGEONS The landmark operation was super1 vised by Dr. Jan. H. Louw, the hospital’s chief surgeon, with Prof. Chris Barnard performing the main surgery. Surgeons removed the heart frpm Miss DanraU*s body first and kept it going by a mechanical pump while they took out Wasbkaasky’s damaged heart. They then transplanted the girl’s heart into the man’s chest and started it beating with jolts from electrodes. “It was like turning the ignition switch of a car,” said Dr. Louw. * Sr ★ Dr. Michael DeBakey, who led the development of the heart pump, said in Houston the transplant “certainly would be a great achievement if they’re able to overcome the rejection.” Dr. Kenneth Sell of the U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute said there was “quite a definite chance” Washkansky might survive two years or more since several dogs which have received' heart transplants are /Still alive two years afterward. One abortive heart transplant effort was made in 1964 at the University of Mississippi. Surgeons there kept a patient dive despite a failing heart in a long but futile wait for a suitable hu- man donor. In desperation they Anally transplanted the heart of a chimpanzee, which failed after one hour, , The greatest Obstacle to success in heart transplants is the human body's own defense mechanism against foreign objects. To suppress this mechanism so it won’t attack the transplanted heart, doctors were giving Washkansky a number of drugs. But such drugs so depress the defense mechanism that such harmful foreign objects as germs thrive more easily, creating another hazard. Th• W»cither II. S. WMttnr Bureau Forecast THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 258 * ★ ★ ★ ★ i—60 PAGES 200 VC Killed in Battle SAIGON UR — American infantrymen and South Vietnamese Marines boxed in a Vietcong battalion in the Mekong Delta today and reported killing 200 in a daylong battle that raged into the night. Initial field reports put U.S. casualties at foiur dead and 38 wounded, South Vietnamese at 15 killed and 50 wounded. The delta battle coincided with more of the enemy artillery and rocket attacks which have become the prevailing pattern of the Vietnam war in repent weeks. Communist troops shelled aU.S. destroyer, killing two Americans and wounding three, made a bazooka attack pn the U.S. Army headquarters just outside ofSaigon, tank one cargo barge and set afire, and ambushed an Army convoy. The fighting in the delta broke out just before 8 a.m. as troops of thd U.S. 9th Infantry Division and the 5th Vietnamese Marine battalion were being landed by Navy armored troop carriers for a sweep. HEAVY FIRE The force came under heavy fire from recoilless rifles, small , arms and machine guns. U.S>. Army helicopter gun-ships, artillery and Nayy gunboats jelided in the battle !to support the ground troops. The U.S. Command saitj heavy contact continued throughout the day and that the allied troops pushed the Communists about 2>4 miles northward. At nightfall, there was still moderate to heavy contact. U.S. Marines turned the tables on the Communists when they'ambushed a column of 25 enemy troops two, miles southeast of Phu Bai, headquarters of the 3rd Marine Division. ★ ★ ★ The Marines killed five of the enemy in the brief firefight last night and captured four weapons. One Marine was killed and four wounded. DELAYED REPORT U.S. Headquarters also announced in a delayed report that an Air Force C7 Caribou transport crashed from unknown causes last Thursday in a dense jungle area 260 miles northeast of Saigon. All 26 Americans aboard were killed. They included two civilian employes of the U.S. government. In the air war U.S. pilots flew 72 strike missions against North Vietnam yesterday. 'Secret Goods Recovered From Crash in Viet' SAIGON (UPI) - A U.S. Air Force courier aircraft crashed Thursday in an enemy-held coastal area of South Vietnam, killing all 26 persons aboard, U.S. spokesmen said today. Secret material was reported on the craft, a C7A Caribou. " Ru n in i i lHAwl Mu wreckage Friday. The crasN of the twin-engine plane was attributed officially to “unknown I causes.” The Army would not say why announcement of the Thursday crash had been withheld until today. An Army spokesman said “security” and matters concerning the rescue effort were involved. But unofficial sources said the plane was carrying classified material. They said the secret cargo was recovered intact Friday, and all the bodies were recovered. The Army said the plane went down three miles south of Qui Nhon on the central coastline en route from Pleuku to Qui Nhon. The announcement said the last contact with the craft was when the pilot radioed Qui Nhon he was diverting southward to Nha Trang because of bad weather. The rescuers reportedly had to fight their way through the thick jungle against Communist gunfire to reach the plane. The official announcement listed the dead as four Air Force crew members, two Air Force passengers, 18 U.S. Army personnel and two civilian passengers. The Army refused to give the status of the civilian passengers, but it was later learned that one was a courier for a civilian agency. Balmy Weather 27Hurt as CableCar Runs Amok in Frisco SAN FRANCISCO Wi—With passengers screaming ip terror, a cable car ran wild down one of San Francisco’s steepest hills last night, ramming a car which exploded into flames and crashed into nine others. Ambulances took 27 persons, most of them from the cable car, to hospitals with burns and bruises. Critically burned DR. H. H. SAVAGE Pontiac Church Leader Is Dead A Pontiac church leader credited with inspiring 120 young people to become missionaries died yesterday morning in Muskegon after a long illness. Dr. H. H. Savage, 80, was pastor emeritus of First Baptist Church. His body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home until noon tomorrow when it will be taken to First Baptist Church for service at 2 p m. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) was James Van Baalen, 30, of San Francisco. The six-ton Hyde Street cable car, neariiig the end of its two-mile run from Powell and Market streets in a heavy downpour, rolled onto the steep grade and went forward ont of control on rain-slick tracks. According to passengers, the cable car careened for a block and a half down Hyde. Some passengers jumped off. ★ ★ ★ At Bay Street the car rammed an auto which bounced off others as its gas tank ruptured. SHEET OF FLAME “A big sheet of flame hit the cable car,” said Jim Kdsek, 22, of Clarendon Hills, HI. Kosek, just returned from serving in Vietnam, said the cable car seemed to have “lost .its brakes.” Several persons were injured In the autos that were hit after the initial impact. ★ ♦ ★ Another cable cat passenger, Lorena Matson, 29, of San Francisco, said: “As the cable car started down the steep bill toward Bay Street, the driver said, ‘Ob. oh, it looks like we’re gonna lose our cable.' NOT KIDDING “We thought he was just kidding the tourists, and we laughed. Then are just kept going. Some people jumped off% screaming. There was a white car ni Bay Street. Then things were falling. There was fire.” The cable car continued for another block and stopped at North Point Street, its front windshield and the ancient woodwork on the right side smashed. But the steelwork in front appeared intact. Officer Frank Coombs said he believed the cable car had lost the grip on the sub-pavement cable that pulls the cars up the hills of the city. Cause of the cable car failure was under investigation. Pontiac Proof Photo THE WINNER — The new Pontiac Junior Miss, Pat- scholarships and a trophy — while receiving a crown from ricia Guy (left), holds the rewards of her victory — roses, Johanna Lynn Yansen, last year’s Pontiac Junior Miss. Radiant PNH Senior, 17, Is Pontiac's Junior Miss In Today's Press Deprived Child Educating the poor is a growing challenge — PAGE C-t. * f Aid to Education \ Senate sponsors of bill arfc . looking for way to ease Southern fears — PAGE B-7. Uninsured Drivers State fun^ is healthy, but officials are wary — PAGE B-I0. ' Area News ..............A-4, Astrology ........... C-1S Bridge ...............C-12 Crossword Puzzle .....D-13 Comics ...............C-12 Editorials ............A-6 Markets ...............CHI Obituaries ,...... C-14 i Picture Page ..........C-2 { Sports ............D*l—D-8 I Theaters ..'X..:......C-12 s TV and Radio Programs . D-U Wilson, Earl ........ D-ll . ' Women’s Pages ....B-l—B-5 Yule Stories .....A-8, A-13 .. ■' % ■' '' ■ “I can’t believe it! I never dreamed it would be me!” Witl( these words radiant 17-year-old Patricia Guy stepped forward to receive a wreath of roses and be crowned the new Pontiac Junior Miss at Saturday’s pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ This was the climax of a program sponsored by the Pdntiac Jaycees In which the six Junior Miss candidates demonstrated physical fitness, ialent and poise. * Patricia, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, Is Hie daughter of Clarence Guy, 888 Maxwell, and Mrs. Sidney Davidson, 812 Voorbeisr Sbe received a trophy and 8U8 In scholarships from Mat-tbews-Hlfrftoaves Chevrolet and the . Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. The runnerup, Beth Ellen Vershtire, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Richard Vershure, 1856 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake. A senior at Pontiac Central High School, she deceived (100 in scholarships and a frophy. Patricia is a cheerleader, in4he pep club, and a member of the student council. She plans to attend Eastern Michigan University next year, and then to teach biology. TALENT SKIT . In her skit for the talent performance she recited “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas,” playing the‘role of papa. But she had changed from pajamas and a bathrobe into an evening gown by the tune she received her crown from last year’s Pontiac Junior Miss Johanna Lynn Yansen. I ■ * '' * * * Miss Guy will next compete in the state Junior Miss contest to be held Jan. 27 and 28 in Pontiac, .also sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. Santa Remembers Pets Due to Treat Area The weatherman plays Santa Claus to Oakland County residents as he predicts balfny weather for a preholiday treat. The swing to springlike temperatures will continue through tomorrow with a few puffy clouds dotting the skies. Tonight’s low will fall in the 28 to 34 range with tomorrow’s high slightly above today’s predicted 45 degree high. Wednesday will bring increasing cloudiness with threats of rain by late afternoon or evening. Today and tonight, precipitation probabilities are near zero per cent. Tomorrow the chance of rain jumps to 10 per cent. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27. By 1 p.m. sunny skies warmed the-mercury to 42. Greek Feud in Open ATHENS (UPI) - A long simmering quarrel between the seven-month-old Greek military regime and supporters of exiled former Premier | Constantine Karamanlis broke into the Open today. Two Athens newspapers Were banned from newsstands for refusing to publish a government statement attacking Karamanlis. * (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the fourth in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.) By JUNE ELERT The elves in Santa’s workshop provide something for every member of the family, including its pets. Gift items range from playthings to training manuals to the pet Itself. Kitty would enjoy batting about a fluffy ball with a tiny bell attached. Catnip in the ball adds to its attraction. In a round metal cage, it sells for under (1; uncaged similar items of multi-colored yarn run about half that price. A coat for man’s best friend comes In cotton pdpllnj quilted, for about 82-Sweaters, knitted or orlon, sell for less than $1. A nibble cake for hamsters is about 30 cents. AH kinds of chewy treats are available for dogs, in shapes of bones,. slippers, cowboy hats and* rawhide sticks. All sell for under $1. * * ★ Keep youf dog’s feet dry on rainy or snowy days with a set of glamorous doggy boots, made of vinyl, in white or. colors, with ribbon bow trim. These sell for under (1 and are also useful for keeping the car’s upholstery clean. There is an all-purpose brush with steel bristles for removal of parasites, dirt and loose hair which sells for under (2. Also in the grooming department, you can find a deluxe steel comb, imported from Belgium, with both fine and coarse teeth, for under (3. Keep track of your pet, if you want to, with a tiny bell for its collar. Seen in two small sizes for just a few pennies. i Save your furniture with a scratching post for kitty to dig those claws into. Base is included for under (3. Booklets on the care and feeding of parakeets and various breeds of dogs and cats are available in a range of prices between 40 cents and ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, ljP67 LBJ May Have to Tell '68 Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is keeping his name off the popularity contest ballot in the New Hampshire primary March 12 may be just around the bend in i be entered in the popular the April 2 Wisconsin primary, (contest but will be represented Hampshire, a candi-jwith a slate of Democratic Na-date’s name can’t be posted on tional Convention delegates, the presidential; primary ballot j DEMOCRATIC MINORITY President doesn't want Johnson has shrugged off questions about whether he is seeking a second elective term. But the bridge, he has said he will cross when he without his consent. In Wisconsin, his name can be entered by commission and he must cialj^.j@^ disclaim any intention of ning to get it off. Sen, Thomas J. McIntyre D-N.H., said in an interview Sun-■VMMpMhne with the President’s wishes, Johnson will not disclose his intentions offi- tiave only about 85,000 registered Democrats,” McIntyre McIntyre predicted that those ignoring the denials of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., that Israel Chief Replaces?,SSsrsi ‘may stage a write-in drive and Mastermind of Win MSSSSS2 dEshkol named Brig, A >fe built the Israeli figt^jD e mo c r a t i c conference at ine^&turtay. He Teceiv^liir*councilT*Four Freedo^nresentaUvps to come to* Near A 8tu^y °n *hat federal funds!dents^fiewig in^ panic and oSfLm B,rn^8b.mCity^mmlsL.limlles teutteast of Peter,'tte crusted the contbM armies of;Denwr'lic ffiTif® ButheMl SS 10 5 McCarthy Backed by Dissident Dems Pontiac Church Leader Dies the supports the Conference of isti-y 6 i^Pai9UeaiHeanheld U.S. May Push U N. on Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States may soon press for United Nations Security Council action on Vietnam, a thoritative sources said today. They said chances that the United States would ask the council to take up the Southeast conflict and try to open | the path to a solution have increased considerably because of two recent developments: • A unanimously passed Senate resolution urging President Johnson to take action to get the world organization involved in trying to find a way out of the conflict. • Disclosure that the United Birmingham Area News School Sanctions Ruling Will Be told This Week BIRMINGHAM - A decision I has been made regarding sanc-against the Birmingham School District by the Michigan Education Association (MEA), but the ruling will not be known ntil later this week. [ The Birmingham Education! Association asked for the sanctions after contract negotiations with the school district faiijii r bring about an agreement. Teachers from the ere at an MEA conferen The study was requested afte: it was learned that Ben Air port in Troy, used by manj local residents'1 and firms, wsls tc be sold. | Owners of the field announcec I they had a substantial offer (from the Rockwell-Standarc firm and would phase out opera (tions there where 145 craft art based. The Oakland County Board o> (Supervisors studied purchase oi (the facility, but recommenda against buying it. Here's the Gift for the Family Car! Famous ' as FM-AM Car Radio 3998 SMI SflflMHB Cardinal Spellman versity, he decided to go to Moody Bible efficient in his local church. The Weather ! Cardinal sPellman ,e— mm gfgt S j Is Mourned in NY 'Ef Sf " SOLO and Mrs. Kraus , chS."'^ wTo"! Here at your own lil' doll wants Her very own DOLL... and SIMMS annex has all the famous name DOLLS at the low, low discount prices! dor of a Prince of the Roman I Catholic ^Church, |hejVg^of Is Cleared in t®"i8htla"eca^Czdenr®^P®r BP '"0™n°y \ung^unhd|y| MSTW S' S,fewart i p- H,n Co., 1«00 W. The carnpaign lo force a r^| ^Maple, Troy. endum bote on Pontiac-s Clly pal Judge Charles Losey that'gin Jan. 1 - is [durmg.;the^^M|iM S“li ’£ud ee'npai iltai’a, 5'narriteb!^- IdStayU* "a' 'ISrt'unS July _ j-app ~ ****** I 2Sr—“ 349 10" TmIT 11“ txs SIMMS w§ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Delays Reply to Thant Cyprus Chief Balks at Terms Give Quality Gifts From SIMMS By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY, (AP) — President Makarios of Cyprus delayed His reply today to U N, Secretary General U Thant’s peace proposals for his island, although Thant omitted parts of a Greek-Turkish agree-) which Makarios object- Greece and Turkey accepted the proposals but Turkey had reservations because of two tionq that were dropped—one calling for a broader function for the U.N, peace force in Cyprus and one, providing special rights for the Turkish Cypriot force could play a broader role keeping peace and quiet the island. U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus Vance wound up his talks with Makarios in Nicosia Sunday without overcoming the Greek Orthodox archbishop’s objections to those provisions and other one fqr disbanding the Greek Cypriot National Guard. LEFT FOR U.SH r a went to Athens and then left for Washington, saying ‘gratified that tension in « had receded.” His choice of words underlined that full agreement had to Vance. He told news “I don’t think there is i crisis. I mean there is no reasoi each other. Thant appt changed the terms of the appeal after Vance informed him of Makarios* unyielding resistance. MOTOROLA ruHsism As President Johnson’s special envoy, Vance had helped Creece and Turkey agreement on moves to prevent between the two after the Turks threatened to invade Cy-because of a clash there rhich 27 Turkish Cypriote were kiUed. make Greece’s sions go down more easily with the Greek public, the strategy ' have the governments Ifi-TRANSISTOR llli Pocket Radio 9 a.m. to w 9:30 p.m EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Have You Honestly Checked All The Prices In Those Other Camera Departments? ►immi is praying tne good Santa tor you . . , or 8 Reel and Can Solo 34e sv 47c .1,.. <' '/ /... ‘ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER i, ]9«7 Bride Carries White Bible at Nuptials ' First step in making a San Bias or reverse applique, start by stitching together five layers of cotton cloth, each the same size but a different color: The top layer mil form the background of your applique. appliqueing, turned into a colorful wall hanging. In this design, cotton squares of brown, gold, red, yellow and orange were used. The over-all finished wall hanging looks like a patchwork of bright colored cottons. 1 Just Snip Away Fabric for Colorful Applique Tennis Star Is Coaching DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Maureen .Connolly Brinker, famed • ' . M j ' .tennis star of the early 50s; Carrying white orchids and finds as much or more' satis-ivy mounted on a White Bib|e, facUon in coachlng as she did ^dra Eyeann Thornton became ta her p,^)ng successes, the bride of Henry Carl Lozier .... „ _ . Saturday evening in Lincoln k J^ e, M°’ ^ ** Park Methodist Church, Flint, . J? championship * ■ A * days, turned to coaching when The daughter of Mrs. Norman fiTrldlng af,?,ktentl in L. Crane of FUnt and Wilfred fnnd^^hf P 8y'?,W F. Thornton of Clio was attired t girJs In a peaude sole ensemble game jf5 styled with a high rise waist and KJ Z“S?*’ reCe?Uy «.kipt helped in the selection of a i, Texas delegation to thf national Swta lac. appliques Cup Ctan- with seed pearls and crystals p ™. accented the gown and its!. , "en ■ aPPear °n the| matching floor length train. tnorizon, many girls get side-1 > * {tracked in their tennis ambi- veil made ofitions’" she says- “But anyone The bride’s Swiss illusion, a pillbox, ATTENDANTS Janet Thornton attended her sister as maid of honor with Melanie Matthews and Anna Marie Novich as flower girls. Bridesmaids were Anita Aot-en, Diane Williams and Donna Matthews. attached tor*10 *s defeated will reach the top.” Interlakes Groupj Holds Luncheon { Handmade gifts were exchanged Friday as members of j the Interlakes branch of Wom-| an’s National Farm and Garden j Association gathered for their; The bridegroom was assisted by his brother Joseph. Their Christmas party, parents are the Carl R. Loziers Mrs. Robert Dorman of Ham-{ of Wildwood Road in Groveland mond Lake Drive opened her1 Unusual wall hangings can be your color scheme, keeping in Township. {name for the pre_h0liday lun- created by doing cut-away or re-[mind that the top layer will be * * * Icheon. verse applique on colorful cot- your background color. ] Jame Thornton and Duwayne| .fhl January meeting will be tons. Make them for Christmas! The second layer should be and Danny Austin ushered with hosted by Mrs. Harold | gifts or to Jang in yowown the color of the ,argest cut-out 2* rThornton acting as ring - ■ t area the tj,ird layer the color 55* Gifts wrapped free always I 2 pairs $1. Lady Fair CANTRECE Lovely dress sheers knit with the Neu’node lock-stitch;,*X%ey're yours for «.wonderfulwearl Reinforced joes and heels. ^ home, suggests the National Cotton Council. ★ ★ * The technique, which originated in the tiny San Bias Is-1 lands off the coast of Panama, ' reverses the usual method of applique. Instead of applying fabric pieces to a background of the second largest cut-out, and so on down. bearer. A reception in Grandview Hall followed the ceremony. The newlyweds are residing in Holly. Schneider of Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township. I JXeumode cKosietnj. Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. DRAW AND CUT Lay your paper pattern down on the top fabric layer and draw f , 11, i . around the over-all shape. Cut! oWeCffer Washing away the fabric where yOu have I After drawing on design, cut away largest design area. Be sure to cut through only one layer of cloth. Turn under raw edges; blind stitch. Continue cutting and stitching successive layers until design is completed. doth, fabric pieces are cut away penciled, making sure to clip! your heater stretches outj in successively smaller designs only the top layer. Turn under at ,t”e !? .’ “°^om to reveal different colored cot-the cut edges and blind stitch. and. cu“s' try d*PPln8 these j tons underheath. { * * * parts quickly m hot water toi shrink them back to shape. To San Bias women use this form Continue tracing the pattern the final rinse, add a few drops, of applique to make cot tonland cutting a why successive 0f cologne and your sweater will ALL PERMANENTS |J95 (g Fj95 ME HIGHER Include» Alt Thl$: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338*7660 blouses called “molas.” It also can be used for quilts and bedspreads, as well as wall hangings or decorative pillows. To make a cut-away applique, choose a simple design with five colors. You can create | your own design or trace a motif frum magazine pictures. The design can be an animal or bird shape or ah abstract. Make a paper pattern, penciling in design areas within the Imain outline. Baste together five layers of I cotton cloth, cut to the same {size and in the five different {colors of your design. Arrange the layers of cloth according to layers of fabric for each part have your favorite scent. Also, of the design so that the over- add a tablespoon of glycerin to all finished piece, is a patch- the final rinse to make the wool work of bright-colored cottons.{soft. Snug Slip Covers While slip covers are still (slightly damp from laundering, return them to the furniture. They will stretch, fit more snugly, and be less apt to wrinkle. | In cases where the edvers are [likely to pull out in an unsightly manner, wedge ordinary kitchen sponges between seats and arms of furniture. They disappear out of sight yet hold the slip covers taut. FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING In This Area See the Representative From ENNY of ITALY Featuring the Miracle Stretch Wig Air Cooled—Fit* Any Head 10% Discount For All Orders Placed During Show Deo. 6, 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Mr. Jim LaVergno rjCa 'Uerg.ne J 887 Woodward Avo. (Across from St. Joseph's Hospital) Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-3, NOW OPEN MONDAYS 338-0317 JJair .3a&hi tons donnell's coiffures and wig salon Pontiac Enggass Scores Again GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Tho beautiful Lady Cornolia ring with a birthstone for •ach of your children or grandchildren is mad* especially for your wife, mother or grandmother. Each ring is a separate creation and Christmas deadline is Friday, December 8 . . . Pontiac Enggass will take orders all this week for this most wonderful gift for the girl in your life. COME IN TODAY! OR ANY EVENING ... Enggass is open until 9 P.M. Up-to-the-minute CUT... 10-minute COLOR.. in 14 Karat Oo/a At Cornelia, famed mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children ... “These are my Jewels". A graceful and elegant symbol of pride in motherhood, this Lady Cornelia® ring is fashioned In 14K gold, Florentine finish, smooth inside against the finger and set with synthetic blrthstones ... one for each child or grandchild. Truly a lasting treasure. ORDER THIS WEEK! GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! INSTANT CREDIT! JEWELRY CO. Quickly, deftly, our stylists shape your hair — then, in only 10 minutes more, give it luscious, lustrous color! Without peroxide. And no rub-off, np retouch problem: Nice Change lasts through several shampoos, and we renew the color whenever you wish. Natural looking colors if you’re gray, delicate toning colors if you’re bleached. - ^ NICE CHANGE COLOR with CUT and SET: | Charge Convenience, of Cour*c Michigan Bankartl and Security Charge donnell's coiffures and wig salon Complete Service Dept. , TKLK.GRAPII and ELIZABETH LK. RDM. Open 9 to 9 682-0420 25 North Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS! SPECIAL COUPON Good At All 3 STORES Executive Shirt Service Hats Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather Ana Suede Work Alterations and repairs. -Dry Cleaning Special. f Tues.9 Wed., Dec. 4 - 5 - 6th 3 DIMS 1 OKU Clip And Bring With You i Garments I rr coupon SLACKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS Mix or Match 9 Bring a Batch ■■ ,.98° With Coupon Only ONE HOUR MARTINIZINO . Mirada Mile S.C. Pfionet 312-1822 Open Daily 1 7:30 A.M.-TlM P.M. 'BuM Otmnm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 336*7934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. . 3111 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: IlOO A.M.-9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 196r MW M« WW'$>. WWifi WtSft M W( $PB%» mwjp pH ft’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at Eiteryday Low Prices * Friendly Service • Gold Bell Starni We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities (Boneless) (Boneless) STOKELY Tomato Juice pi wm 1-Qt. 14-0z. QE( pi| |StokelyJ van camp's /M >7tnei(r TOMATO juice TOMATOES » KRAFT VELVETTA CHEESE Red Raspberries &191 Camelot Perch Fillets «£39' NORTHERN TISSUE A Roil OCc Limit With Coupon and $10 Purchase "v -‘ : WAFFLES 141/2-Qz. Can Asparagus With Coupon TUm Week’s Feature! Genuine Translucent Imported WEA Bread & Butter Plate v JnNE PORCELAIN CHINA FREE DINNER PLATE with purohaM of 4 Piece Piece Setting consisting oft • Luncheon/Salad Plate ...' ' A “■ AA . «r..J 4 Butter Pl.t. ^ O | 99 • Cup and Saucer °nly FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purohase WINTER WONDERFUL ttt Auburn Ave. 1 CLOSED SUNDAY! 1 1 4S5 E. Pika St. 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS J I 750 Auburn Avar 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 1 III Orchard Lk.M. I OPEN SUNDAYS I 1 Elinbath Lakn ltd. 1 I at Muran St. 1 | OPEN SUNDAYS | 1 iMtHvtf. I Sarnaraf Parry | OPEN SUNDAYS ] lx*™ 50 iSsamumusmuRam, | FREE COLD BELL j 1 Stamps With Purohase of 3 lbs. | • ctmww ^aiwtyihigiik^iyM^a. ivar. j McCarthy IN SPOTLIGHT - Sen. Eugene McCarthy (right foreground) walks through a crowd of delegates at the Conference of Concerned Democrats in Chicago Saturday night. Yesterday he won the unanimous endorsement of the group as a candidate for the Democratic nominee for president. Educating the Poor: a Growing Dilemma THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1067 Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noble Modern Teachers Are Now Understanding The Children Of Poverty (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the third of three stories On school children from low-income families. Today’s article discusses the program’s problems.) , , By DICK ROBINSON “One of the scandals of public education is the way schools actually retard the performance pt Negro and other minority group children. ‘‘Most educational systems are, by their bureaucratic natures, unresponsive to the needs of the disadvantaged.” This is the criticism of Whitney M, Young Jr., executive director ol the National Urban League. He is one of the critics of programs for disadvantaged children. Just how successful are these federal programs that dole out billions of dollars to help educate the deprived? ★ * ★ Findings, so far, are inconclusive—but somewhat below expectations of those who see schools remaking society. Ne|w York’s More Effective Schools program has produced no marked advances in reading or mathematics nor have their teachers capitalized educationally on smaller classes, according" to a Federal study. Class sizes were reduced, and specialists such as psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers were introduced at the annual cost of 1450,000 per elementary school. The same federal study showed achievenient-test scores improved, but still lagging below the national average for the grade level and only slightly higher than scores of a control group in ghetto schools without the aid. Some critics of the More Effective Schools experiment take the findings to indicate that intensified teaching and services for slum children often do not produce lasting benefits, INSURMOUNTABLE PROBLEMS They say schools cannot hope to solve problems originating either in basic intellectual equipment or in unfavorable home environment. An evaluation of Pontiac’* Title 1 programs last year indicates that most of them were successful, according to Dr. William J. Robertson, supervisor of research arid evaluation. Selected elementary students showed gains of five to 17 months in reading ability compared to previous gains of two to six months before the program. * * * Home-school participation at Wilson School (Project 100) produced increases in the students “self worth," "feeling of belonging” and general school attitude. Parents’ attitude toward school and participation in school activities also increased. A secondary language arts program, using electronic devices, special reading teachers and materials, indicated that students could make an average yearly gain In reading of almost 13 months compared to six months before the program. 1 ibe negative side, the analysis showed that reduced class sizes produced no significant results (like New York) and that physical exercises to increase visual perception did not yield expected gains in reading. Some of the critics blame teachers for not understanding the problems of the children of poverty. » “Although Negro and minority children are ■' § only a little behind other children in the earliest 1 grades by the time they are in junior high school, 1 these children are several years behind in per- | formance,” Young claims. DIFFERENT TODAY? But this could be explained that what a child learns before the age of 4 largely determines his future. As he grows older, more and more effort is required to change his intelligence. Teachers are often prejudiced themselves or believe Negro children don’t have the same potential as other students, according to Young. It used to be that teachers often did not understand the problems of the children of poverty, some local experts contend. But now their eyes are opening. WITHOUT BREAKFAST Dedicated, middle-class teachers sometimes 1 failed to realize that many poor children came m to school without breakfast and were irritable or ® troublemakers or underachievers as a result. JEW BECOMES BUDDHIST $IONK - Stephen J. Shlafer (left) of Springfield, N.J., a Jew tor his 25 years, squats as he pledges himself to a life of celibacy and becomes a Buddhist monk in a pagoda ceremony in Gia Dinh, South Vietnam, yesterday. When Shlafer emerged from the pagoda, he was a Buddhist monk with the new name of Thich (Venerable) Thien Hien. The monk at right is unidentified. (Story, page C-4) CANINE DISTRACTION — President Johnson’s mongrel, Yuki, leaps for attention while the President and Ambassador W. Averell Harriman stroll on the White House grounds Saturday. Harriman reported to the President on a toilr that took him to Romania, Yugoslavia, Iran, Pakistan and Afganistan. AT CARDINAL’S BIER — Grieving mourners pass the bier of Francis Cardinal Spellman in St. Patrick’s Cathedral last night AP Wirtphotot after the body was placed on public view. The body will remain on view until Thursday’s funeral service. Or they didn’t understand that when children fell asleep in class it could have been because they were kept up most of the night before by the noise of a big fight next door and not because they were bored. Dr. Robert L. Green, associate professor of educational psychology at Michigan State University, proposes: “Let us take the heat off the students and put the heat oh educational establishment, including school boards, administrators and teachers'. * ★ ★ “Recruitment of committed, highly motivated and dedicated teachers is one of the most critical and pressing problems confronting urban education today.” Unless academically competent teachers who respect social-olass and racial differences are recruited, he adds, curricula and program changes in urban schools will be of no avail. “The underprivileged child is very often destined to failure simply because he sees little in his environment other than failure,” Petersen explained. "The urban deprived areas of our cities are significant demonstrations of both individual failure and the failures of our Society, "In most cases, the urban school merely reflects this situation. The jlcprivod parents of today’s deprived students are the products of an educational system that failed. "Yet, how much different are the schools atlentOd by today’s deprived youngsters than the schools attended by their parents?” Perhaps the best known of the federally sponsored programs for the disadvantaged is Project • Head Start. An increasing number of experts' say gains achieved in Head Start are lost in primary grades because teachers are not capable of carrying on what was started. Petersen contends it is the financial limitations in the curriculum that is holding teachers back. Others say the source of the disadvantaged children's problems is the home. Indeed, many people view the challenge of PCayjdjng adequate education for the culturally disadvantaged children as the most important challenge facing cities today. It is a crisis that has grown into a dilemma. DAY AT BALLET — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her son, John 7, are shown leaving New York’s City Center where they attended a performance of the American Ballet. Caroline, 10, also attended. A DIRECT HIT — Chunks of white-hot metal* streak the night sky over the U S. Special Forces camp at Bu Dop after a Communist rocket scored a direct hit on an ammunition dump during the weekend. The exploding ammunition shook the compound near the Cambodian border, raining shrapnel over the area. 8 BIG PUSH — One oil the largest liquid cargoes in river the size of three football fields contained 277,413 barrels of history was pushed up the Mississippi River from Natchez, crude oil. The tug generates 5,000 horsepower. Miss., to Louisville, Ky., recently. The 12 barges totalling Drug May Offer Hope in Leukemia Fight NEW YORK (AP) — An experimental treatment with an enzyme has shown favorable but tentative effects in a handful of children and adults with one form of acpte leukemia, a group of New York scientists said today. Researchers said they were encouraged, but they pointed out how early the results were, that the results were similar to those attained with standard treatment, and that only very small doses of the drug have been given. On the other hand, they said seven out of seven patients with acnte lymphobalstic leukemia Showed a prompt response when treated with the enzyme, L-asparaginase. This common form of leukemia is, however, also most responsive to standard treatments. Most important perhaps is that the enzyme is a natural antagonist to a protein building-block or amino acid produced by normal cells. Some cancer cells cannot produce the amino acid, and must absorb what they need from body fluids. THEORY One theory indicates that destruction of the amino acid, in i the body fluids could then selectively hamper cancer cells. The report on the drug trials was made at the annual meeting of the American Association of Hematology in Toronto, Canada, by a group of researchers from Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, and the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, New York City. The cautiously worded report was released simultaneously in New York. He i ★ The work involves the amino acid, asparagine — original, ly found in the vegetable asparagus from which it derived its name. There are several forms of the enzyme which destroys it. EFFECTIVE But one class of the enzyme, found in guinea pig serum and an intestinal bacterium called E. CoU, has been effective against the amino acid important to animal cell growth. Only small amounts of the drug have been used. Furthermore, researchers are only beginning to test the toxicity of higher levels of the drug in human patients, after extensive animal trials. So tut, the researchers have given the enzyme to 14 persons. Of the 14, eight showed favorable responses. Of the eight, seven had acute lymphoglastic leukemia. Of the seven, Plastic Replaces Bone f By Science Service | Although many surgeons pre-A plastic mesh implant camfer to- graft the patient’s own help restore the fractured base|bone, this often is not practical of the eye socket, a Kentucky surgeon reports. ★ ★ ★ The mesh has been tested in patients who have suffered from injuries to the bottom of the eye socket, called the orbital floor, an extremely thin layer of, bone. because the regular donor sites such as the ribs or the hip bone have also been injured. The material consists of an ethylene polymer that is rigid enough to support the eye socket, but is porous enough to •permit growth of fibrous con-Inectlve tissues through it. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS a BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Q: Who holds the record to date for most points scored inanN.B.A.game? Aa Scoring honors go to Wilt Chamberlain, ■ With 100 points against New York, at Hershey, Pa., on March 2, 1962. SPECIAL OFFER Send 25# for your copy of The Christian Brothers Official Sports Yearbook! 96 pages of the latest information on an the major sports. A 90# value. Writer Brandy Sportsquiz. Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94116. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy its light- * ness and the round mellow taste. It’s clearly America’s favoritei THEMASTERFULBRANDY. the longest response so far has lasted about six months. The other cases have produced responses lasting for weeks, so far. i ★ ★ ★ Three other forms of leukemia diseases were treated with only one temporary response in a case of acute myel-blastic leukemia. Three other patients with the same form of leukemia showed no response. TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE! ... That Is Why THRIFTY and CLOONAN’S MERGED!... to bring you the most experienced prescription service at the lowest price! 140 North. Saginaw Near Sears. for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... reedy cash from GAC. And shop early to make sore you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. iiAC F,™fcOfi«IIOH or PONTIAC Mv;\ i).\ V. DJ'X’KMHEll 4, 1907 mm 1MB PACES- <\A wmmM comem THE TURTLENECK TAKE-OVER: neck-in-neck with the great fashion revolutions, it's turning up in all the turned-on places. Focal pointing as a shirt or sweater; underscoring a sportcoat: underlying a cardigan; breaking precedent by going formal, Nothing's newsworthier than the turtleneck, and here's how we knit up the news, In a colorful selection of lightweight wools at $15. In brawny fisherman knits at $18; bulky ribbed wools at 16.95; popcorn stitched wools at 17.95. Even in striped cotton shirts at $5. and turtle tee shirts at $4. What's more ? Plenty. At H HS. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1067 COLOR PORTABLE TV PRICE SMASH! HI IFF Color TV in oi 103 Ml. In Mctangu* lor Mroon. Compact cabinet yew move around aotily. Hideaway handle. UHF/VHF. g j&L REGINA 111 ELECTRIC HI BROOM AIWA TAPE M m 8*18” Ten. electric VAC. CLEANER Swivot top. laiy coll. HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIO KNIFE Smooth, sharp slicing.. WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-CRY Fabric^ dial and paid*. RECORDER on A.C. plug - in. 2-Spood. Rsmots control. GEN. ELECTRIC SHOW »M» TELL Shows full color pictures in time to wortls and 11-TRANS. AM ^POLICE MND ^ •orphono, batteries. Do- OE AM-FM TRANS. RADIO 10 transistor*, lorphono jock. A.F.C, Ruggsd GEN. ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO Wol» mm,;b. AitmJ *7” $967 'j££ *39“ *16” $1988 *14” jsa m j, THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1667 City Shooting Brings Arrest Suspect Faces Charge of Attempted Murder Police arrested a 64-vear-old Pontiac man Saturdav afternoon after a shooting at 287 Irwin. I Officers said they will charge,' Ernest D. McCoy of 287 Irwin I with attempted murder. In fair condition in Pontiac I General Hospital is llles Kirkin-1 dall, no known address. Witnesses told police that Kirk-| dall and McCoy had been arguing. During the argument, one said, Kirkindall drew- a knife. Police said McCoy apparently ran up a flight of starts and got a rifle from his room, They theorize that McCoy fired from I the top of a stairwell at Kirkin-! dall who was at the bottom. j When police arrived, Kirkindall was laying face down on the front porch. McCoy told of-! ficers the gun, an Ml rifle, was; in his room. Police found the rifle and a spent 30-caliber shell in the! hallway. HOSPITAL FUNDS - William A. Baggett (left), president of the Pontiac Shrine Club, presents a $1,000 check to Fred R. Morrison, potentate of Moslem Temple of Detroit, at an annual ceremonial Saturday felpjupport of crippled children’s hospitals. The Pontiac Shrine Club raised the money. Door Is Shut in Faces of Holdup Men Quick action by the manager of the Davis Laundromat, 691 Orchard Lake, apparently prevented a holdup Saturday evening, Police officers said three men entered the Laundromat about 7 p.m. and walked to an office where Ira S. Whitney, 64, was working. * ★ ★ They demanded money, Whitney said. He slammed the office door shut, locked the door and held his foot on it while one of the men beat on the other side with an iron pipe trying to force the door open, Whitney said. I The door held, he said, I the tnen left. and. Death Claims Comic Actor Bert Lahr72 Area Volunteer to Be Honored by Big Brothers GEORGE OLMSTEAD Auto Club Gets New Manager A new manager has been named for the Automobile Club of Michigan’s Ponti&c Division, it was announced today by Auto Club General' Manager, Fred N. Rehm. George Olmstead, 37, will succeed Harold Heumann of 5856 Cemetery Troy Sdiool in^ontiac di died Satur- 'sons^Gteuj, of Lake Orton and of 9331 Dixie will be 2 p.m. troit Industrial Spring Co, tfed^ wife ferent'type of audience for me, Arnold of Commerce Township; Wednesday at Sharpe-Goyette Saturday. He was a former , ,urviving besides his wife, was like______________it was like a daughter, Mrs. Bonita Bruder Funral Home, Clarkston. Burial member of the Holly Fire De- i“lia’ are_ a ,daughfter’ M r s' playing Carnegie ' Hall It - - - tSm ..............- M . Thomas Buckley of North^‘ay 8, ^drnfS,e nan- u mtment. Branch; two brothers; a sister ;?hanged my whole career, Be- Surviving arc his wife, Sarah; and one grandchild tore tbat I was a buffoon. This Mr. Ellis, a farmer, died yes- a sor)i Gary 0f Holly; a daugh-i gave me a chance to play Shaw Mrs. George H. Bernard terday. He was treasurer of the ter Mrs. Perry Culham of Mil- Fredrick P Schmidt land Moliere.” i He is also active in the Pon- . Springfield School Board for 25 ford; a sister, Mrs. Donald i " * ★ ★ . tiac Citizen’s Committee, the berv,ce tor Mrs. ueorge H^|years and a member of the Schowler of Imlay City; and ROMEO — Service for Fred- But it is as a clown that Lahr and a large can (1 pound and 19 Pontiac Lions Club, the Bloom-|iMary Margaret) Barnard, oijj|Ci ari[ st on First Methodist]sjx grandchildren. erick P. Schmidt,' 54, of 357 will be remembered by millions ounces) of dark red sweet v Rochester-Utica Division. Olmstead has been with the club Since 1950 when he joined the organization as a membership counselor in the Wyandotte area. A former Marine Corps staff sergeant who served in Korea, Olmstead comes to Pontiac after 4 years of service as the manager of the Port Huron Division. Enough for Eight The heartland of Argentina is the rich, temperate pampa plains. Fanning out some 500 miles from Buenos Aires in the When you want to serve Cher-j*asla^al Part °f thf MM ries Jubilee at a party for eight,fc*? tl SET iicp n quart of vanilla ice cream j1 ** m tbe d-' ruuum; uuiis uuu, urp diuuih- '-* —-------* — —idiKoiuu nisi maiiuuib field Hills School Board and Ro-|Monroe will be 1:30 p.m. tomor-i^burch and Dixie Saddle Club. tary International. He lives at 3355 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR SPECIAL ELECTION Chandler will be 2 p.m. tomor- who saw him—and who will see cherries, him—as the Cowardly Lion. Lahr was bom in New York f®** City on Aug. 13, 1895, not far from the expensive Fifth Ave- Lin. Voorhegs-Siple Chapeli Surviving are his wife, Mabel] Mrs. William R. Hoyt row at Roth’s Home for Fu-with burial in Perry Mount Park U a daughter, Mrs. Ralph M. „ nerals. Burial will be in Mc- Cemetery- F r e e m a n of Birmingham; a , WALLED LAKE - Service! Cafterty cemetery. Mrs. Barnard died Saturday|son( Norman j. 0f Birmingham;Ifor Mrs- William R. (Frances) Mr. Schmidt, a foreman at in Bfly City. She also belonged to|an(j three grandchildren. IHoyt, 79, of 287 W. Walled Lake|cenerai Motors Truck and nue apartment that came with! oui»«Wd“.T.he city o«,‘he Teva Overhold Circle of Cen-I (will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Coach Division, died Saturday. success. As a teen-ager he! h'loan.*1**’ Ccun,v °' 04k,and-s,4,< 0,j tral Methodist Church. Mrs. j0hnnie Fry galled Lake Methtoist Church. |He was a member of Romeo joinetf a children’s vaudeville1 X »th®iS!S?V.5dio'; L°.nw/-"i;' ................ I®ur,a is® *n uWailed ^aka Lodge No. 41, F & AM, and a act called “Nine Crazy Kids." | u?dC,.5ned c.2rk' ’f'111 iUfhniiHnv ^h'1 Clifford English 1 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —;Cemetery by Richardson-Bird'charter member of the Romeo * * ★ 1 of ony^eouior* or Special olectioni Service for Mrs. Johnnie (Nell Funeral Home. I Lions Club. j “it was horrible” he said • ------n^f vSirr*fMW!.,KEEp° “,^B?R„T^e?uie™ R > Fry. 44, of 3074 BrisbaneJ Mrs. Hoyt, a retired self em- Surviving are his wife, "but I got the bug, you know.” j. tAPPLiSoMEpidRV-!Mass for c,ifford English, 55,|Win be at Jackson Brothers Fu-^ployed dressmaker, died yester-Dorothy; a daughter, Sally Jo uch r^i«tr«tion. Pro.;of 2985 Elam will be 10 a.m.jneral Home in Tennessee. Localiday. She was a charter member 0f Romeo; a son, 1st Lt. Ronald primary election i SAW an receive no1 neral Home in Tennessee. Local j day. sne was a cnaner menuier 0f Romeo; a son, 1st Lt Ronald ill* • *%. Tina »!» time j Wednesday at Our Lady of Re-! arrangements were by Richard-|of Walled Lake Civic Club. | with the U'.S. Army in Vietnam;1 IllmOIS OlOuS tcfai Sr i«i?iaUuge Catholic Church. Burial son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Surviving besides her husband, his mother, Mrs. Lillian Schmidt d«v o« such!wjj| be in Perry Mount Park ^ake. jare a son, Edwin D. of Saline; ajof Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Mar- S ES3 •ASW irewsry, Pontiac. A Rosaryj Mrs. Fry, an employe of Fish-1 daughler’ Mrs- Herman Stbne|gUerite Trieloff of Romeo; and ItsCelebrOtlOn 1 be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday er died Saturday. She was|of 1/3,18 Island, N Y-: a grand- a brother, George of Romeo, the C. J. Godhardt Funeral|a member of P,easant View dau8hter: and two great-grand- 1 Baptist Church, Tennessee. CHICAGO (AP) - Special English, a decorator and' I Birmingham______dpi-vi™ fnrv r, died yesterday. Sun^.ving besides her husband Mrs |s|jcholaS Krusac Miss Emilv L Walker 82 of ^gHeld, 111., and Chicago to- lare two sons, Johnny and Jim- n,j!y .„v!aiKer’ °‘ day begin ......... «!ter 'ivine are his mother !are lW0 sons- Jonnny ano Jim1 |CKe'D^v;;i .day begin a year-long birthday ■s Zella Evanoff and a sis- mie of Wyandotte; her mother, Service for Mrs. Nicholas ^ RaWw,n wdl be 2_P.m- party marking Illinois’ 150th Taler ol m Eooje ol Ke„- (Mar, M. Kruoac, »5. of — u—i_____ tuckv: and three brothers. Commerce. Commerce Town- . nurcn' Bunal wl11 be *n Rose' Flass o Harbor. Nick Horvath lucky; and three brothers. George Green fellfor W^mwe"cemetery7 Detroit. " M shnnu-nnH will _ .... . . _ Commerce, Commerce Town-“unai W11 De ,n Flags with 21 stars will be ship, will be 10 a m. Wednesday;L” . ar. ^e1‘j?.®t.ery by „Bc raised in the three cities and at St. William’s Catholic Church,1 the W,II,am R Ham iother sites to celebrate the I Walled Lake, with burial in the 11 , state’s entrance into the Union for Nick Horvath, 65, ™^* ,or u?org" Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. LpSpWfP^r’ LmIS h • “k1" 1818- of 180 E. Huron will be 2 p.m. Jre.en’ 87’ 213 Sherwood will R iH b id 8 to-IM«*7 rf!lTcaf®PLda chH g h row at C. Wednesday a Dryer morrowyat the k^ha|S.nWd SS Har^SS “TV a a member of the Sal-| Mr. Green a retired painter :Cross Church, Detroit and the Kids Can Dial for Talk With Santa Claus If the kids want to talk ^ to Santa Claus, it’s easier than you might imagine. By dialing 338-9619, a youngster will reach Santa Claus who will ho-ho-ho with the best of them. The feature is being ; provided by the Pontiac : Department of Parks and Recreation. Even though the call goes to the North ; Pole, there is no long-dis-tance charge. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME ..... with Modern Woodmen's iow-cost Mortgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS Diilricl Representative 56S West Huron FE 3-7(11 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA day, was a member of the Holy | Memorial contributions may Army church and'drove |and barber, died yesterday. HSrtjjS AssSfatfom made ‘° St An" Mead °r D TO VOTE* v | a truck for that organization. |^as a r"emb«r °( ^ Holly Surviving are three sons A1. p k y/hetstone •I Surviving are two sons, Carl S^th-day'Adventist Church. bert of Walled Lake Nicholas rrar,K vvneT5Tone fC. Hefner and Paul E Hefner. Surviymgarehi3 wife, Eliza-|of ^t; and John of Allen OXFORD-Service for Frank both of Pontiac; eight grand-beth- S1X stepsons, Alden Love- p k. t daughters- Mrs Whetstone, 78, of 5 E. Burdick Hn; and nine Eli»be.i^p.SSS?WalS'wiH be 2 p.m. Wednesday at «- N*rr Funer., Home proclamation signed by President James Monroe made Illinois the 21st state. The state legislature has provided nearly $2 million to help the state finance events during the extended birthday party. Mary Ann Rose I*1 of Union Lake: one brother; one burial at Lakeville Cemetery. Thieves Rifle Office of Local In "the Frank veteran of World War II, died CIO, 990 Joslyn, was rifled by -yesterday. thieves over the weekend, police reported today. John M. LaFrance 0°ffSyracL^N.Y^aSd sister: 12 grandchildren; ’ and! Mr Whetstone^ ^farmer andj The offioe of Local 653, UAW- L'ices tec Mrs. John M. two stepdaughters, Mrs. Vcrl R>ur great-grandchildren. j "e) LaFrance, 72, of 26 Muchler of Swartz Creek and' iw i. i d* L will be It a.m. tomorrow|Mrs. Dorothy McQuaide of Sid-; VValter L. Kickens . Michael’s Catholic Church naw. o WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — gM Mrs. Milton Grubough W>Uer | e. Keego Harbor. A Rosary will be at 7: CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments fff7. BEAMANJM from$195 fBI moMAsv. ,sAwtyt?' Monument Builder* in Pontiac for Over 73 Year» INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronzr Plaint for Mrmorial Park Omrlrrir* al Bt-low Omrtrry Prirra Surviving are a son, Richard of Oxford; one brother; tWTee sisters; six grandchildren; and great-grandchild. f 9207 Hickorywood will be I HOLLY — Service for former 2 P m Wednesday at Mandon i night at the funeral home Vesident Mrs- Miiton B. (Dor. Lake Community Church. Bur-f Mrs LaFrance died Saturdav othy M > Urubaugh, 56, of Fen-:,al Wl11 ^ m White Chapel Cem- I 2 h - « i, ael’s Church. * Dryer Funeral Home Burial !! Surviving are her husband; wd* be *** Lakeside Cemetery. " two daughters, Mrs. Telbert T. Mrs. Orubaugh died Satur- SJL1 NEW YORK (AP) - Harry Griggs and Mrs. Raymond C. day- She wa\ ia member of i, r, • Wismer 53 former sports ‘ i, both of Pontiac; one broth- Hol|y Women of the Moose, ' ^r- Ric*ens- a fllm Pr°iecvi!-J^’ th™nr« i neral Home, Union Lake. memorial service will be 8[ tomorrow at Commerce Ex-Sportscasters, AFL Founder, Dies Officers said a Coke peanut machine were jimmied and an undetermined amount of change taken. Police said the thieves apparently got into the building through an unlocked boiler room door. She wasya member of No ,121 Moose, ilford F. Heffernan of Pon- Surviving besides her hus--.^wasa member of the Man-j«rs of the Americafi Football ' nouncer and one of the organi- ; and five grandchildren. (band are six sons, Ardie of Or-"H^„. H8 „ chard Lake, William of Fenton. Me„ C°m,munity ^urch, Milton of Davisburg, Gerald at I m •°m‘ home, Ronald of Holly and ^Ce ^ ,N.°U ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service James of Weidman; two tough- K ?!!fter £/he. F&^M Day‘ lohn L. Demock, 65, of 3860 ters. Mrs. John Jewell of Du- "ght Lodge, Detroit, and was on John Demock Muir Brothers Funeral 0f Fenton; her father, R. D. , Lapeer, with burial at Holmes of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Surviving besides his wife, int Loretto Cemetery. Wi,a,a nauiey oi nouy; mree I an. a enn w..~ . Rosary will be said by b r o t h c r s, including Uroy ’ W ter J ’ • Flint Knights of Columbus at Holmes of Holly ; and 11 grand-tonight at the funeral children. League, died today. He was owner and president of the Titans, the New York entry in the league, until the club went into bankruptcy in 1963. The club, sold for $1 million, wa? renamed the Jets. Wismer also had interest In the Washington Redskins and Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Carl OY. CDontlton DOT] jDonald 3t. Johni City Man Arrested After Bar Slashing Nina Sackett Police arrested a 23-year-old Pontiac man after a barroom fracas Saturday night in which a man was slashed In the back with a razor. Witnesses told police Charles Gray, 23, of 409 Howard McNeill and Edward Williams, 50, of 199 Rockwell had an argument in j Wismer succumbed at Lenox j Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford. Parking Is Not A Problem Here . . . Although the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is most central, parking is never a problem. For in our drives and private parking grounds, there is ample space to park for all who come. Make use of this splendid facility. Drive right into the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home premises, for there is ample space in Which to park. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Paxldnq On Oar (Prem °th«reloh1n00rS«r hHtoX iye*r$. Hill Hospital, where he was tak- PONTIAC — Service for tor- en last Week with an undis- They said that Gray sat down ' but jumped up and allegedly slashed Williams’ back as he walked by. Williams was treated at : Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pemock, who died Satur- Mrs. Harry Hedding was the Elba Township mer resident Nina Sackett, 70,'closed ailment. His body was °ible for the past eight TROY - Service for Mrs. 0f Ithaca will be 2 p.m. tomor-ltumed over to the medical ex-' He was a member of the|Harry (Agnesi Hedding, 63. of.fow at the Barden Funeral amlner’s office for an aiitopsy law Valley Law Enforce- 2108 Beach Lane will be 1:30[Home with burialin Ithaca. to determine the cause of his Association apd a member | p.m, .tomorrow at Price Funeral | Miss Sackett, a retired teach-1 death. ^onelsmrAoh t 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC M Detroit Drops One-Sided 24-14 Tilt MAKE OVER PAGES Steelers, Officials Provide No Help for Inept Lion* By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press What can you say about the Detroit Lions after you say you’re sorry. , In one of the shabbiest performances ever seen on the Tiger Stadium turf-football, baseball, soccer or what have youthe Lions dropped a 24-14 decision to another cellar dwelling team, the Pittsburgh Steelers. It was the same story for {he Lions. The passers couldn’t pass, the receivers couldn’t catch, the blockers couldn’t block and th etacklers couldn’t tapkle. Coach Joe Schmidt tried to find a few new words to explain the pathetic performance but his newly supplemented vocabulary was not for printing purposes. The game was frustrating in itself for the Lions, but it turned into the farce stage as the officials made decisions on several plays to send the 47,100 into a constant reverberation of vocal raspberries, > Two Steelers’ fumbles, both recovered by the Lions, caused most of the furor as head linesman Ed Mlrion awarded the ball back to the Steelers. Another call which drew the ire of the Lions and the fans, Was a sure-touchdown pass to Gail Cogdill in the second period. Cogdill got behind Steel-er defensive back Bob Hohn in the end zone and when he made the turn for the ball, he went flying over Hohn’s outstretched leg as the ball fell harmlessly to the ground. ♦ .o * The first Steeler fumble on the Pittsburgh 29-yard-line by Don Shy, was given back to the Steelers at this point and the Steel City team went on to complete an 80-yard scoring march for a 7-0 lead as Shy went the final yard and Mike Clark converted. SECOND BOBBLE The second Steeler bobble recovered by Paul Naumoff on the Detroit 14 was again given back to Pittsburgh and linebacker Mike Luccl, protesting the decision was ejected from the game. Lucd claimed he did not push Mairlon deliberately, but as he made a move toward the official he was pushed in the crowd and ran into Marion. The official, however, ejected Lucci and three plays later the Steelers scored to make it 14-0 amid a constant barrage of boos from the crowd. The Lions, however, could not generate any kind of an offense, except for the pass play to Cogdill who protested that the Steeler defensive back interferred with him on the play. The Lions had two field goal attempts blocked, one a 32-yarder by Garo Yepre-mian and another a 40-yarder by Wayne Walker. " Just before the half ended the Steelers scored, again, on a 66-yard pass play as quarterback Kent Nix spotted Ex-Farm CW) Easy for Red Detroit Skates to 6-1 Victory Over Penguins THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19(17 EMi By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — In recent National Hockey League campaigns the Detroit Red Wings could depend upon their Pittsburgh farm club for help in times of duress. The Hornets this year are known as the Penguins, are full fledged members of the NHL and thus no longer related to the Detroiters — but they appear to be “cousins” in the limited head-to- head clashes of toe two teams. ★ ★ ★ Sunday night Pittsburgh invaded Olympia Stadium for the second time and the Red Wings skated at will to a 6-1 victory that boosted them into sole possession of third place in the Eastern Division. After a lack lustre opening period highlighted only by some standout net-minding by the Penguins’ Les Binkley and three unexciting penalties, the Detroit skaters found the range. The Red Wings began their scoring parade in the eighth minute of the second period. Paul Henderson picked off a pass from Bruce MacGregor and flipped the puck past Binkley’s right shoulder. The play developed well to the goalie’s left with Norm Ullman digging the puck away from the boards and getting it to the nearby MacGregor whose pass across the crease found Henderson left unguarded. SOLO RUSH The Pittsburgh defense was embarrassed again less than two minutes later when Gordie Howe took an Ullman pass near the blue line of the visitors, slipped unchecked between two defensemen, pulled the goalie and slid the puck in for a picture goal. From those weak moments the Penguins’ defense deteriorated into almost nonexistence. Floyd Smith made it 3-0 at 13:11 during a scramble in front of beleaguered Binkley. Pittsburgh’s Gene Ubriaco gave toe visitors’ some hope by scoring on a deflection off Detroit goaltender Roy . Edwards with only 33 seconds to go in the middle session. But there was no improvement defensively by the Penguins whpn the final period- opened. Bart Crashley smashed his second goal of the season into the visitors’ net with 2:19 elapsed. UUman again assisted. He got his fourth assist at 11:07 when he set up linemato MacGregor perfectly on a two-on-two breakin. In between those two tallies, Red Wing veteran captain Alex Delvecchio — rapidly returning to favor with the fans after an unhappy early rapture — slipped in the fifth goal of the night on passes from Gary Bergman and Howe. It was fourth goal of the campaign for “Fats” and gives him 22 points. Both he and teammate Howe are amortg the NHL’s top ten* * scorers, Gordie equaling Delvecchio’s total with his goal and assist. Ullman’s four scoring passes leave him only two points behind his high-scoring mates. In all, Detroit managed 40 shots on goal last night — all but six coming in the final two periods. The Penguins, who are third in the Western Div|sion, had 29 against Edwards. { The Wings now have gone three games without a loss and are 6-3-1 against the newer expansion clubs. This includes an early 5-1 conquest of the Penguins in their only other meeting. Tourney Semifinals Next Keg Qualifying List Grows All qualifying in the Pontiac Open Bowling championship came to an end Sunday night with 266 more bowlers added to the field for the semifinals next Sunday at 300 Bowl. This means a total of 472 bowlers will start rolling in the major portion of the tournament. * * * Again, it was Huron Bowl which led the qualifying totals and those who hit the target score of 600 or better as 132 out of 379 bowlers made it yesterday. Leading the Huron parade was Jack Overbaugh with 629 actual and a total of 708 pins. However, Mitch Calbi led the over-all qualifying ih; the house with 721 of which 658 was actual. Dale Remley’s 684 actual gave him^a 692 total at Huron. Keith Nealis powered the lanes at Lakewood for 715 total to lead all entries at the house, where Anthony Miles followed with 691 and James Gautheir with 681. South Africa Downed by Spain in Net Play JOHNANNESBURG, South Africa MB — Spain defeated South Africa 3-2 in the Davis Cup Interzone tennis final today. Spanish iltar Manuel Santana clinched the victory by sweeping through Cliff Drysdale of South Africa in only 21 minutes in the fourth and final set of ,, their postponed match to win 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, M. The college basketball season started over the weekend on the state front, Michigan, a loser Saturday, and U. of1 D., a winner, will face each other tonight in toe Titan field house. The Wolverines made numerous floor errors in losing 96-79 to the Kentucky Wildcats in toe new $7.2 million University fieldhouse at Ann Arbor. The Titans, meanwhile, had a 96-67 breather over Aquinas in Detroit. Mike Casey, Kentucky’s highly touted sophomore led toe contest in Ami Arbor with 28 points while Michigan’s 6-7 sophomore star from Hamtramck Rudy Tom-Janovich led the Wolverines with 17. Michigan shewed good rebounding power as Tomjanovich picked off 27,1 and the Wolverines also oatihot Kentucky front the floor with 43 per cent of their shots, but It was the sloppy floor play which ruined the Michigan At 300 Bowl, Larry Washington's 687 led the field with Earl McKee bringing home 678 pins along with-Ai Phillips. A close racd at Airway Lanes saw Donald Ogg edge Ed Craft' 722-721 for honors. Dewey Reese followed with 694 and Pat Treacji With a 267 game had 679. ' UNMATCHED TOTAL. No one matched Les Rothbarth's 751 total of, two weeks ago at Cooley, but Mery) Taulbee hit 694 to lead the Cooley list yesterday, . Bob Leinberg led Fairgrounds with 662 total and toe lonetqjudiifer at Howe’s was Frank-Miller yestttday with 637. Qualifiers of all tinge None of the the scorn Ms official. . :p, AP WIrephoto VISE SQUAD — Pittsburgh Steelers’ back Don Shy (25) finds himself caught in a vise-like situation with Detroit linebackers Wayne Walker (in back) and Mike Lucci (foreground) applying toe pressure. Coming up to lend a hand is another linebacker, Paul Naumoff (58). Shy made only one yard on this first-period play but it gave the Steelers a first down and Shy scored the visitors first touchdown dn the next series of plays. Steelers won In Detroit, 24-14. Michigan-Detroit Quintets Meet; Wolverines Lose Opening Tilt A crowd of 12,761 turned out to inaugurate the new building and the fans booed soundly when the public address mentioned the npw no-dunk rule incol- Jerry Swartzfager led the U. of D. victory with 34 points Saturday night. U. Of D. ami Michigan last met on the court in 1963-64 season when toe Wolverines won a 117-87 contest with Cazzle Russell in Ann Arbor. Game time tonight in Detroit is 8 p.m. fcnix i n i hr i 5 f! BWftr I M 10 Sullivan 6 2 7 14 AnUnto 6 0-0 12 Blood'll) 4 0-0 8 MM 2 0-0 4 Edwards I 0-0 2 P#rt»r ] 0-0 2 Henry I 0-0 2 Gambit 0 3-3 3 „ Total* 43 10-14 8* Total* 35 8-17 7* ma , a Foulod Out: Non*. , Tgoljoul!: Kentucky 14, Michigan 13. Attandanca 12,7*1. Rookie Golf Pro Wins Cajun Cash With Old Putter LAFAYETTE, La. (UP1) - A new era, ushered in by the likes of Marty Fleckman, gripped professional golf today, Fleckman, who was winning the national collegiate championship just two years ago, won the $35,000 Cajun Classic Sunday, using an old, “gone crazy” putter to beat Jack Montgomery of Fort Worth on the first hole of an all Texas sudden death playoff. The victory was the first ever scored by a rookie making his debut in an “official money” PGA tournament. The 23-year-old Port Arthur resident, who seems to take his golf as solemnly as fellow Texan Ben Hogan, turned in a score of 67-68-71-69—275, Which was 13 strokes under par for the Oakbourne Country Club course. CAJUN CLASSIC GOLF xM»rlv Fleckman, 85,000 . 67-68-71-69—375 Jack Montgomery, 83,300 . 64-72-71-60—275 Jim Grant, i2.300 ....... 70-67-71 -68-276 Laurie Hammer, $2,300 .. 67-60-73-68-276 Dick Crawford, *1,150 .... 706668-73-278 Lou Graham, 11,150 ...... 60-6867-75-278 Jimmy Picard, 01,100 ... 736071-67—278 Rocky Thomwon, *1,300 . 68.73-7267-2B0 Minor Bkrbtr, 01,300 .... 71 -65-74-70— 380 Bob Smith, 81,300 ....... 71-65-74-70-280 Ron Corrudo, $1,100 ..... 7268-71-70—281 ; Tommy Aaron, 8800 ......... W68-73-7I—282 F/ed Heal, 8880 ......... 7268-71-71-282 ( Bill Garrett, 1800 ........ 69-7068-75—282 Rich MatlMOt, *900 ...... 7071-71-70—282 Bert Vaneev, *900 ........ M46.72.73-282 Jim Mental*, 1600 ....... 67-7073-73-2*3 x—Won sudden death playoff on llrif J.R. Wilburn all alone 40 and hit him perfectly to bring the score to 21-0 at halftime. ★ ★ ★ The Lions went on a 66-yard inarch early in toe third quarter and on the' 13th play of the series, Plum had to ■■ pass to Mel Farr for a three-yard touchdown. Walker converted. Pittsburgh missed a couple field goals but after Plum fumbled on his own IS when he was hit trying to pass, toe Steelers booted a 17-yard field goal to make It 24-7. With 2:27 left to play, Plum pass long to Bill Malinchak for 43 yards to the Steeler three. It was the long yardage pass of the season for toe Lions, who had a 41 yarder as their best early in toe year. Tom Nowatzke then drove over for a three-yard touchdown and Yepremian kicked the point in place of Walker who was. injured. The Steelers recovered Yepremian’s attempted onside kick but the first play Earl Gros fumbled and Ernie Clark recovered on the Steeler 48. Op the first play, however, Plum’s mss tot* Malinchak was intercepted by Marv Woodson on toe eight and with 1:34 left to play,’tte gfeelers controlled toe ban. v - The Uons remained to a last play tie in the Central Divisk)^|(hile toe Steelers stayed in toe cellaCjM the Century Division despite toe vietoiy/. LEAD VANISHES ef- Ed Craft Jr., appeared to have a secure qualifying lead at Alryvky. Lanes with his 721 until Donald Ogg later cqme in with a 722 total. Graft had a high game of 245 in his *v • Averages wih be:dfecked this week squad pa be postMFtotay. W No; one could break the 3,180 team total hit tot toe SOftowl squad at Cooley the first mek and until toeacore Sheets are checked the 1,287 doubles total appears to be holding up with Rose Patti-son and Karl VanpeModrtell as toe duo. 1 * jjw A total of 1,300 participatediljthis year’s qualifying, a tournament record, and one-third reached fee semifinals,, also a new high. (SCORES ON PAGE D-4) PADDING TOTAL — Keith Nealis led the qualifying at Lakewood Lanes where he posted a 715 total yesterday. Nealis has a 183-206-236—90 series. Vikings' Back Stars in Loss to Green Bay MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL UR - Dave Osbom. has broken the Minnesota Vikings’ single-game rushing record, has the team amM' 'ground-gaining record squarely i£|;% sights and could even hit that m^.4ebyieted god! of all pro ballcarriers 000 yards in one year. Osborn streaked to* 19( yards on 21 carries Sunday as the wings pushed the Nations). Football League’s Central division champion Green Bay Packers to toja fbfel‘eight Seconds before bowing, ... “Osboth is is'good a running back as : w& faced this year,” came the praise of packers’ -Coach Vince Lombardi. “He’s .., going to gift a good one.” W '*« Jr* ■ Osborn, who broke To^Siny Mason's Viking rushing record qf’146 yards set ! ip 196$ aaainst Baltimore, gained 79 ' yards ^on 19 dairies seven weeks ago # when Mini^sdta upset the Packers 10-7 ’ at MUWtyty*- r -He iioteJnS gained 819 yards on 168 carries this season for a 4.9 average. He’s within 4$ yards of breaking Bill Brown’s Minnesota season record of 866 yards; set to 1964. ^ And be needs 181 yards to crack the 1,006 mark. v The Vikings had third down with two yards to go for a first down at their 15 when quarterback Joe Kapp fumbled the snap from center. Fullback Brown kicked it into the Packer secondary where Tom Brown fell on it for Green The Packers ran five plays to eat up the clock, then summoned Chandler from the sideline for the game-winning field goal With eight seconds showing on the clock. “It was a game of breaks, and we got the last bad one,” Vikings’ Coach Bud (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 7)- Pontiac Diver Among Candidates for Award Defender Joins Cards ST. LOUIS UP) - Defensive back Mike Barnes, a fourth round draft choice, was placed on the active roster by the St. Louis Cardinals before Sunday’s National Football League game with New Orleans. Barnes replaces defensive tackle Bob Rowe of Western Michigan, who was placed on military reserve. Rowe, the Cardinals' No. 2 draft choice last year, will be in service for six months and return before toe 1968 training camp . opens. United States' Air Force Lt. Micki King of Pontiac is one of seven women nominated for the Amateur Athletic Union’s coveted Sullivan Award. Miss King, a University of Michigan diving product, is the 1967 AAU Women’s Outdoor one-meter and thrcc-mctcr springboard champion. The other women nominated were Billie Jean King, tennis; Peggy Fleming, figure skating; Debbie Meyer, swimming; Charlotte Cooke, track and field; Linda Metheny, gymnastics; and Margo McGrath, synchronized swimming. Seven men were on the list, too: Randy Matson and Ron Whitney, track and field; Larry Kristoff, wrestling; Ron Laird, race walking; Joe Pulco, weight lifting; Mark Spitz, swimming; and James Wellington, boxing. Bob Smith Scores 2 PORT HURON (IIPII - Bob Smith slapped in two goals Sunday night as the Muskegon Mohawks battled to a 2-2 tie with Port Huron in International Hockey League action. Ken Gribbons ahd Pete Shearer tallied for the Flags. LT. Listed Among