Court Order Stops City From Setting Tax Referendum ByBOBWfSLER A city income tax ordinance enacted by city commissioners this fall may yet go through, depending on the outcome of a Circuit Court suit filed yesterday by attorneys for two city employes. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt yesterday issued a temporary restraining order stopping city commissioners last night from setting a date far a referendum election, The order was continued this morning by Judge William J. Beer, KS said the order would continue until die petition circulators came forward to intervene in the'case. Thomas Hanter requested a one-day postponement. Hunter said the petition circulators had advised him they would like to defend the petitions In court, rather than having the city’s legal de. pertinent do so. The suit filed yesterday charged ir-Beer acted after Deputy City Attorney regularities in the petitions calling for a referendum election on the income tax issue. * * * Detroit attorney Winston L. Livingston filed the suit on behalf of R. Kenneth Davidson, a Pontiac police officer, and Herbert L. Hay, a firefighter. Hie income tax ordinance passed by city commissioners to relieve financial problems affecting the city’s general fund budget pras challenged when Cecil C. Mullinlx of 571 Lowell, an income tax foe, presented some 1,900 signatures On petitions asking for a referendum election. City Clerk Olga Berkeley subsequently certified more than 1,100 signatures — U.l. WMOMT Bureau THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Jpdition VOL. — NO. 277 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY', DECEMBER 27, 1967 —68 PAGES the number ef signatures reqnirad to order an election. Commissioners were expected to paaa a resolution last night calling for. the election, a move which would delay collection of income taxes at least until the outcome of the election. While city commissioners would like nothing better than for the suit to be upheld by the court, the tity is In a peculiar position — having to defend against the suit. ♦ * * This is because the election machinery is in the hands of the city. Hunter said the filers of the petition should be present to give arguments for the validity of the petitions. The suit charges that the petitions do not conform to provisions of the city charter and state law which govern referendum elections. Thailand, Laos Fear N. Viet Attack BANGKOK it) — Thailand’s army commander said today three Communist battalions that include North Vietnamese are poised on Thailand’s northern border and one is trying to cross. In neighboring Laos, the government declared it faced a general North Vietnamese offensive. The battalion trying to cross into Thailand totals some 600 men and includes Thai insurgents drilled in North Vietnam, men of the Communist Pathet Lao movement in Laos and Mee tribesmen, said Gen. Praphas Charusathien, who is deputy premier as well as commander in chief of the army. To check the threat, Praphas said, helicopters whirred into Nan province carrying government troops from Cbiengrai, in northern Thailand and units from the 3rd Army Headquarters. The area Where Thai troops and the Communists were reported facing each other Is 350 miles northeast of Bangkok. The Laotian Defense Ministry said in a communique late yesterday that “reports arriving from various fronts confirm a general North Vietnamese offensive.” w ★ ★ It reported attacks over the weekend on government army posts at Nam Bac, in Luang Prabang province, and at Phalane and on the outskirts of Nong Related Stories, Page A-2 Boualao, both in Savannakhet province, in southeast Laos. ATTACKS CONTAINED “Our forces have been able to contain all these attacks," the communique said. The communique also said that two North Vietnamese battalions had been ordered to move from Mahaxay toward Thakhek, a town on the Mekong River opposite Nakorn Phanom, a Communist hotbed in northeast Thailand. The Laotian post at Nam Bac, north of-Luang Prabang, the Royal. Laotian capital, is within 100 miles of where Praphas said the three Red battalions were arrayed against his forces. In Washington earlier, sources at the Pentagon and the State Department were included to see nothing particularly serious in the report of Communist activity in Laos. TIGHTENING DEFENSES There were suggestions that the Communists were raiding to get provisions from the rice harvest and that they were tightening their defenses along the Ho Chi Minh trail through eastern Laos, which North Vietnamese troops use going to South Vietnam. * However, no U.S. official would dis-count the possibility that major military activity might be in the offing in Laos. Communist insurgency has been intensifying ih northeast Thailand for two years. Thai government troops have reported killing an estimated 300 terrorists and capturing 4,000 terrorists and sympathizers. Government losses are believed to be about 200 dead. NO ENDORSEMENTS The petitions, the suit said, failed to contain endorsements of the names and addresses of three persons designated as filing them. They also failed to include signatures on each petition copy of the circulator of the petition, it charges. 3 PETITIONERS Filing the petitions two weeks ago at thj city clerk’s office were Muuinix, Robert D. Coon, a Pontiac attorney, and Edward W. Keehn of 183 Pingree. Hunter said the city legal department had noticed the same discrepancies in the petitions as noted in the lawsuit. Future Is Dim for Bus Service Romney Talks With After 'Snub' by Top Marine From Our News Wires SAIGON—Gov. Romney conferred with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam yesterday after an apparent snub by the commander of U.S. Marines in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Romney met with Thieu in Independence Palace for 25 minutes yesterday after flying from Da Nang where three appointments to see Lt. Gen. Robert C. Cushman failed to materialize. In bis final day in Vietnam today, Romney flew to the Mekong Delta for a look at pacification projects. He was Scheduled to leave later today for Indonesia, the next stop in his round-the-world tour. Romney was in Da Nang Monday night Collision Fatal to Avon Man A head-on collision in Avon Township last night fatally injured a 25-yeajbplct«« man and hospitalized four members of his family and the driver of the other car. Raouland A. Randolph of 3312 Norton Lawn, Avon Township, died at Crit-t e n t o n Hospital about two hours after the 8:09 accident after a whirlwind visit with U.S. fighting men. Cushman left the base Monday to tour the Demilitarized Zone with, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, He said he was top ill to see Romney when he returned and was similarly sick yesterday morning. Marines close to Cushing said he whsn’t happy with the governor’s remark that he was “brainwashed” in military briefings during a 1985 tour. The Michigan governor said again that he had been misled on his previous viUt to South Vietnam but that he had gotten a more rounded view this time. “I indicated very frankly that | was given a conducted tour last time and that tills did mislead me,”'he said. He expressed anger over the criticism of his statement in a television interview last Sept. 4 that U.S. military and diplomatic officials had “brainwashed” him on his previous visit. “That’s past,” he discuss the present i He added that he is not going to hold th him. Oakland Highway Toll in' ’67 115 La it Year to Dato 153 ■ infill*' V BoB*Hope Reporting: Christmas Bus service tor Pontiac residents will probably be available, into March, but there is little hope tor it after that, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren. ' City commissioners last night were ready to pass a resolution calling for an Related Stories, Page B-5 end to the city’s subsidy of the service but deferred a decision In light of new information. They had been told that a lawsuit brought by two city employes may forestall a referendum on Pontiac’s income tax ordinance. In such a case the city cOQld presumably collect income taxes for 1988 and eliminate need for general operating fund budget cuts announced recently. * * * Only District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson — a long-time tot of the subsidy — voted against deferring the decision one week, pending outcome of hearings in Circuit Court on the lawsuit. CURTAILMENT LIKELY Warren, however, told the commission that even if the city did not cancel the subsidy — 835,000 per year — it’s quite likely that the Pontiac Transit Corp. will curtail the service. The company which provides the buses has been losing money for some time. “It might he a race between the City Commission and the bus company as to who Is going to phase who out first,” Warren said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) ed midnight Mass with Gen. UAW Okaying Iborab/e Pact, 5-1 FCC Denies Charges on Rochester Road near Eastlawn. Listed In fair condition at the hospital are Randolph’s wife, Brinda, 25, and their Children, Chantiie, 3, Anthony, I, and Seattle, 4. The other driver, William D. Wells, 37,, of. 9457 Dixie, Waterford Township, is alsoinfair condition. ★ • * ★ The • accident is under investigation by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. (EDITOR’S NOTE >r TJM| fra in a series of reportlby comemp&'Wb' Westmoreland. We had just visited the Hope, who is oulheast Asia eh-5 crowded wards of one of Vietnam’s busi- tertamin^U.S. ifatetfrnfni) ' \ j^.'^By BOB HOPE SAIGON — Many years ago in one of my weaker momenta I promised my wife, Dolores, that wherever T was in the world, and whatever I waa doing, I would attend midnight Mass on Christmas. Add that’s how I started my Christmas day ih the chapel of the 4D field hospital just outside of Saigon. At its best, such a visit is not easy. But this was Christmas Eve, when you try to get laughs from kids who have been blasted by Claymore mines and booby traps. Ice Warhing: Stay off Lakes Stay off area lakes. This blunt wsming was issued today „by Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the OUdund County Sheriff's Deportment water safety division. He is As, the priest recited the words of the Mass, I couldn’t get the picture of these kids out of my mind. PERFECT SERMON And the sermon was perfect — short and to the point. The message of Christmas is a simple one . . . peace on earth, good will to man. God, I hope ao, and soon. The day started out on the grim side, but when we coptered out to Long Binh, about 49 miles from Saigon, there was a magnificent sunrise. As I walked out onto the stage, I couldn’t believe what 1 saw. There, in a natural amphitheater, was the largest service audience that I have eveir seen in my life. There were over 25,000 GI’s in front of me, and my spirits really soared. GREAT SHOW I don’t hive to tell you lt was a great show. Wo didn’t need copters to get to onr next bases We flew ,ever to Bear Cat on tb$. applause. Here, we were met by a tiny audience. There couldn’t have been more than 10 or 11,000 men in the ball park. * A A... Actually, 1 don’t dig these little inti- mate rooms, but even that tiny audience loved the show. Next, our pooped road company was in Saigon, fighting the war for hot water. After that it was cleaning up and heading for Christmas dinner at Gen. Westmoreland’s. ★ it it It was a strange day. Excitement and sadness, happiness and tears. It wasn’t my merriest Christmas, but it was one I will not forget for some time to come. .........- Klnf F Ilium Syndic ill) Next Few Days Will Remain Cold A lull' in Michigan’s snowy weather left most roads and highways clear today except for isolated but dangerous patches of ice. A * * The mercury dipped to a seasonal low of 7 above this morning. ♦ * .* The weatherman predicts temperatures wijl plunge to 3 to 8 above zero tonight. Variable cloudiness and continued cold Is the forecast for tomorrow, and purt-ly cloudy with Uttle temperature change Is the outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per‘ cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 10. A /.A A "■ The thermometer reading at 2 p,m. was 22. ■ * : i / DETROIT (UPI) - Members of the United Auto Workers Union are approving a three-year contract with General Motors Corp. by a 5-1 margin, the UAW said today. With returns from one-third of the union’s GM bargaining units counted, both production workers and skilled trades workers were voting for ratification by the same margin, a UAW spokesman said. The bulk of the UAW’s 387,080 members at GM were scheduled to vote today and tomorrow. Voting started a week ago. Negotiators for GM and the UAW agreed Dec. 15 on a new contract providing for increases in pay and benefits of $1.02 per hour over the three-year contract period. ★ * * The provisions were similar to those written into contracts with the Ford Motor Co. after a seven-week strike, and with Chrysler Corp., where negotiators reached agreement four hours prior to a strike deadline. TO RESUME TALKS . Negotiations between the UAW and American Motors Corp. were scheduled to resume next week. Still to be resolved were a multitude of local issues standing between GM and the UAW at the plant level. i UAW President Walter P. Reuther has named a subcommittee of the union’s GM executive board to set strike deadlines at specific GM plants on an individual basis. * ★ * The threat of a companywide strike deadline was averted when negotiators came to terms the day after the UAW’a Dec. 14 “target date” for a WASHINGTON UP) — Rosel H. Hyde, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, denied today Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s charges that the FCC had contemptuously handled his request for equal television and radio time to answer telecast statements by President Johnson. In Today's Press Miami Police Chief declares war on “young Negro hoodlums” — PAGE A<3. Taxes Impact of new assessing method still being felt in county —PAGE A-4. Kidney Transplant Case is first in U.S. preceded by tissue compatibility -PAGE A-ll. Area News Astrology Ar4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 Waff of VC Battalion Wiped Out SAIGON (AP) — South Viet-1 down two American helicopters'day when a South Vietnamese ting. They were credited with a namese soldiers and rocket-and riddled several more. | battalion swept out on a search- large part of the enemy casual- Three U S. helicopter crew- and-destroy operation northeast ties, mert and an American infantry of Quang Tri city. The South! Heavy fire rained down on the adviser were wounded, along'Vietnamese caught the Red Vietcong throughout the day with one Australian adviser. 1 force in the ooastal flats and and into the night, with flare- MAJOR BATTLE jpinned it to the coast as a sec- ships lighting the battlefield. By spewing American helicopters wiped out half of a Communist battalion Tuesday. , The Red force of less than 500 men left 203 bodies on the coastal battlefield just below the de- I"AJUIV |„nd government battalion wash a.m. today the enemy had evi- militarized zone and dragged off It was the first major battle jnished up with armored vehi- dently slipped out on the flanks, more dead and wounded when it after the 24-hour Christmas Lies to block the enemy’s escape leaving 42 rifles and subma-slipped away during the night, 'truce proclaimed by the South routes. chine guns and 10 heavier weap- * * * I Vietnamese. The fighting began * ★ ★ ions in addition to the dead they Fifteen Soutl) Vietnamese more than 12 hours before the Artillery and jet planes could not carry away. Six pris-were killed, 59 were wounded,!enn of a problem we believe | were taking refuge in Cambodia should be of concern to the when hard-pressed in South Cambodian government as well; Vietnam and sometimes attack- as the United States governing U.S. and South Vietnamese ment. troops by operations from * * * across the Vietnamese-Cambo-1 The note proposed strengthen-°f diap border. ling of an international control] ‘SINCERE EFFORT’ commission for Cambodia to bn-j : 'able it to prevent use of Cambo- Officials report, however, that! On Dec. 4, the State Depart-Idian territory by the Commu-pressures are growing inside|ment reported Tuesday, the Lists as far as possible, the Johnson administration for (United States sent a note to the * * ★ It also stated, according to a > ■ State Department spokesman, _ . k j ^ ■ a # that the United States respects Fire Near Charlevoixt.“"a I itegrity of Cambodia’’ and “has no hostile intentions toward! Cambodia or Cambodian territory.” WASHINGTON (AP) - De-,military action, spite a sharp rebuff from Cam- fails, bodia, President Johnson still hopes to find a diplomatic solution to the problem of Communist forces using Cambodian territory as a sanctuary from 'which to attack South Vietnam. * ★ ★ U.S. officials said Johnson intends to exhaust all the resources of diplomacy before considering other means dealing with the problem. Egypt to Cleari Southern Haiti BIRMINGHAM - The city became the 90th member of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) last night the commission unanimously approved joining the voluntary there is nothing in the bylaws that would return to the city any of Its membership fee. The cost of the city’s participation in the organization is $1,080. Unlike some communities where COG has been a controversial issue, Birmingham's discussion of the topic drew objections from only two of the 12 In the same resolution formalizing its membership in the six-county Detroit area unit, commissioners urged that their pro-. RMMM posed amendments to the by- persons in the audience, laws of COG be adopted. The suggested revisions, which already have been ac-by the bylaw subcom- teachers, students, parents and'mittee of COG, its finance com- BETTY FURNESS of *>fiP7 fVfnri/ieven P°“ce' ^ saW- He said the division expected to be operating early -in Janu-CAIRO (AP) — Egypt has fi-jry, will require nally agreed to clear the southern half of the Suez Canal and release 15 foreign ships trapped in the waterway, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram indicated today. I A1 Ahram, which often speaks | for President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said Nasser’s government J “undertook an extensive study • I of the problem in all its as-jpects” and established that clearance of the southern part | of the waterway was “feasible.” Most vocal was James H. Walker Jr., 1555 Villa, who had written the commission a lengthy letter outlining his rea- and executive commit-! sons for opposing COG. Companies Urged to Tell Product's Life funds allocated from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Bronson said he is confident of cooperation from the supervisors. * * * One of the undertakings of the division he said, would be the gathering of “empirical data” on drug jjise, abuse and dependency from a variety of sources including, state governments in California and New York where much of this work has been done, r Destroys AF Trailers The paper said the government made the study in response to repeated requests from Poland, France and Britain, which have ships trapped in the canal, and from India. Egypt turned down a similar | request last September, insist-WASHINGTON (AP) - Betty iin8 Mat no P®rt of the canal' Bronson said drug abuse could be cleared until Israelii - - . .. NEW APPROACH Bronson said a new approach > drug; problems is needed since the approach of “arrests, prosecution and jail is no answer.” mittee tee, clarify powers of the organization in certain areas. The Birmingham recommendations will be submitted to the general assembly of the organization when it meets Jan. 13 in the auditorium of Ford Motor Co.’s general offices in the American Road Building, Dearborn. * * V Commissioners Robert Page and Carl F. Ingraham, both strongly in favor of the basic organization, noted however, that if the amendments fail to pass, the city may consider pulling out. WITHDRAWAL RULES Robert Farley, executive director of the Council of Governments, told commissioners that they can withdraw 90 days after giving notice, but presently “We cannot be so naive,” wrote Walker, “as to assume that those who organize these things: “Are not aware that common ground for voluntary cooperation of school districts and other units is so limited to be negligible. Without equality, there must be domination. “Do not intend to reorganize with the one-man — one vote arrangement even though the scale of dues has been based on population. “Did not rig the bylaws for inordinate power of the executive committee and did not squelch reaction. “Have not attempted to dissuade the legislature from considering definitive statutes, and from retaining control of this segment of the state.” Holiday Road Toil Forecast: 460-540 Furness, special adviser on con-r. MM sumer affairs to President John-ij™0.?6 withdrew from he east son, urged today that manufac- bank of ** canal and other ter‘ CHICAGO (AP) Between CHARLEVOIX (UPI) — A truck towed a mobile trailer loaded with ammunition to safety yesterday as a blaze destroyed 17 other trailers at an Air Force bomb-scoring site near this northern Michigan community. Firemen estimated damage would run into millions of dollars, but nor definite estimate .was immediately available. The 95 Members of the 12th detachment of the 10th Radar 460 d Mp j,,* , e f c,TTd’at Shore base, all lived off the base, and no Injuries were reported. ways ^ t^ee-day New Headquarters of the squadron are at Barksfield Air Force Year holiday observance, says Base, Shreveport, La. the National Safety Council. * * * | * * * -Firemen from four neighboring communities fought the fire The death count will run from for two and a half hours to keep the magnesium-fed flames from!8 P m- Friday to midnight Monspreading. * day. TRAILERS DAMAGED But though.tank trucks formed a mechanized bucket brigade, hauling water from a nearby farm to the fire, the 17 mobile trailers containing sensitive electronic gear used to measure the accuracy of bombers passing over the area were either destroyed or severely damaged. .The blaze apparently started in a trailer holding air-cqndi-tioning equipment that cooled the electronic gear used to compute and record “bomb hits," firemen said. Hie council’s estimate was issued-Tuesday as the final death toll figure for the three-day Christmas weekend ' became available. WWW Some 685 persons were killed from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight iMonday. Greek King May Return Soon iturers tell purchasers exactly how long a product Can be ex-jpected to last. , w w w Why shouldn’t the housewife know that there are ‘X’ number hours of service in her fnachine or that the life expectancy of a toaster falls short of a golden wedding anniversary?” said Miss Furness. WWW ‘The manufacturer knows,! and the marketer knows, what the design-life of a product is. Shouldn’t the consumer also1 know?” she added. WWW Her comments came in a speech prepared for a meeting! of the American Marketing As-: | sociation. ritories they occupied in the June war. BARGAINING LEVER By refusing to clear the northern end of the caiial and reopen it to navigation, Nasser would still retain a bargaining lever to support his demands for Israeli withdrawal. prevalent throughout the county,! but particularly evident in areas of affluence. He said it seems that affluence, pips overpermissive parents, provide a fertile climate for drug use. Areas that are particularly sensitive! he said, are Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Oax Park and Southfield- Waterford Set to Act on Pact for Gasoline Latthrup. The Waterford Township Board is expected to approve two-year agreement to provide Deaths Blamed on Auto Fumes gasoline for the township’s fleet 'of vehicles at its 7:30 meeting **11 tonight. I When bids were opened at the I board’s Dec. 11 meeting, the ap-. I parent low quotation for regular 1 grade gasoline was 13.44 cents I per gallon. IThe apparent low quotation for premium grade gasoline was 115.39 cents per gallon. The first baby born in 1968 will receive a multitude I! In other business, the board of gifts as winner of a contest sponsored annually by the liwill consider a recommendation Pontiac area merchants in conjunction with the Pontiac I for the purchase of 13,000 feet Area Chamber of Commerce. II of plastic water service tubing. Toys, food and clothing are among the presents offered 1 w w w by area merchants to the baby and parents. It Five firms submitted quota- k._. - j .. - . ... . .. iltions to the water and sewer de- Any oaoy born to married parents living north of 14 Mile road in Oakland County after midnight, Dec. 31, is i ^811 Gift Bonanza Set for 1st Baby of '68 mains to property lines next year. Up for preliminary approval is the land plan for Lakeland Estates No. 3 Subdivision. Given a favorable recommendation by the Township Planning Commission, the proposed 79-lot single-family residential development would be located on the east side of Dixie Highway between Eagle and Woodhull lakes. WWW Also up for consideration tonight is a proposed amendment to a township ordinance which establishes connection charges and other costs for the Water-ford-Pontiac Laterals of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. ATHENS (AP) - Reliable sources said today King tantine may return to Greece before New Year’s Day and will be greeted by Premier George i tour of the prov- The Weather Carbon monoxide poisoning 1 was blamed today for the deaths Pontiac police said the men were asphyxiated, and ruled that the deaths were accidental. Papadopoulos, the man he at- j Greece for tempted to oust from power. ! inces. Papadopoulos, accompanied The grand marshal of the roy-jof“”two*men fowd* in by Deputy Premier Stylianos al court Leonidas Papagos, wh0 parked ln a Pontlac garag~c Patakos, flew off for northemlfled to Rome with the King after • 8 | the abortive Dec’. 13* coup returned from Rome Tuesday, reportedly to prepare for the king’s return. He^aid he came - back to attend to some personal ®ne #4 Me victims was identi-problems. Wed by police as Jessie Walker, j Reliable sources said the roy-j53* #f 842 Stanley, a mechanic! Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report !al family probably would land who °Perates Me garage at 841 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny today with some at a military air base near Ath-jw- Sheffield where the bodiesl cloudy periods and brief snow flurries. High 17 to 22. Fair andiens to avoid curious crowds. |were «j'*covered. very cold tonight. Low 3 to 8 above zero. Variable cloudiness Some sources speculated that! The name of the other man and continued cold Thursday. West to southwest winds 5 to 15 Me royal plane would land at has been withheld by police i miles per hour becoming northerly tonight. Friday’s outlook: Tatoi air base, near the Greek|pending notification of his fam-1 Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Chance of pre- r°yal family’s permanent subur-lily. He was described as being! cipitation: Today 20 per cent, tonight and Thursday 10 per cent. ban residence from where the about 60 years old. king started out early on Dec. 13i * * * I to begin his abortive coup. Walker’s wife, Finetta, found j ; ; ! Papadopoulos in a New the bodies after going to then »J Year’s message to Greeks resid-!garage about 7 a.m. today when j ing abroad, urged their return,I her husband failed to come! 4a i; saying that the country “is home last night, according toj , city u m being cleansed, reorganized and {police. H jj modernized at such a rapid * * * . i? i P®ce 80 lhat- w'Min a short! Police said that the ignition 40 14 time, it will be able to offer the was turned on but the motor of ! 65 i* happiness of work to all of its the car was not running when {’children who have emigrated." they arrived at the scene. •d downtown) eligible. Entries must be made through the family doctor by 5 p.m., Jan. 2. They should be sent to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Riker Building. ★ * ★ The doctor’s statement must include the exact time | and date of birth, sex, weight, name of baby and the name and address of parents. GIFTS LISTED Gifts include a $25 savings bond from The Pontiac Press, a $25 savings account from Community National Bank; a case .of Carnation milk from both Foodland Markets and Felice Quality Market; baby shoes from Bill Lewis Jr. Bootery, from Becker’s Shoes and from Stapp’s Shoes; and a diamond baby ring from Enggass Jewelers. Other gifts are a sweater, bonnet, and booties from Waite’s; a silver enp from Show’s Jewelers, baby scales from Fitzpatrick Pharmacy; a baby blanket from Richard’s Boys and Girls Wear; and a high chair from K-mart, For the parents are a dinner for two at the Green Parrot Restaurant and another at Uocle John’s Pancake House; a $10 gift certificate at Bobette Shop; a $5 gift certificate at RB Shops; a new tire at Motor Mart Safety Center; and a free car wash and polish at the Pontiac Retail Store. a * * * Other gifts include slippers for mother at, Todd’s I Shod store, a ham from Baziey Markets, cleaning certifi- I cates from Fox Dry Cleaners and from Gresham’s Clean- 1 ers, floral arrangements from Pearce Floral CO. and from I Jacobsen's, and five gallons of milk from Richardson f Dairies. UP FOR APPROVAL i The tubing is to be used for 11 water service connections from Vatican May Send Mission to N. Viet I VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI may send a Vatican {mission to North Vietnam to (explore chances for peace talks, a high Vatican source said to-day. I The mission also would seek humane treatment for American prisoners and offer relief aid to the North Vietnamese, according to the source. Future Is Dim for Bus Service (Continued From Page One) It is not conceivable that the j company would operate the bus service without the city’s subsidy, the city manager said. An agreement between the City Commission and the bus company calls for cancellation by either party on not less than TO days written notice.' RECOMMENDATION Warren had recommended serving cancellation notice effective March 2, a Saturday, to cause the least inconvenience to those who regularly use buses. Commissioner Hudson said the bus company is carrying about 10 per cent less passengers for the months of 1967 compared to - - - 1966. If it is decided to send a| He said this is a continuing mi”ion’ 1 .wouht “E6®4. an an-j process which, if the subsidy t h e were continued, would cause the t h e city’s subsidy to get larger ev-'ery year. The source said there were no definite plans at this stage but a mission “appears likely” following the Pope’s meeting last Saturday with President Johnson- nouncement sometime first half of January, source said. President Moves Office to His Texas Ranch NATIONAL WEATHER *•-Northeast with rain and show west. Temperatures wiB ren eastern third of die country. A it is forecast tonight in the due in the Pacific North-SO the cold side in the SAN ANTONIO, Tex. REWARD! Reward for return *pf Siberian H u s k i e Dog. Female,. gray and white. Answers; to name of "Shep” Has sore on flank. Call 338-4g47 Simms. 9D N. Saginaw St. 9<3 m to!230 p fTI THURSDAY MoNlinO Be Here EARLY Tomorrow Morning for SIMMS Christmas Clearance Super Discounts in Every Department, On Every Counter, On All 3 Floors 0kg, of 2S Tablets Alka Seltzer I® Ba Hera Whan Dbors Open at 9 AM. Thursday Naming 37° VALUES GALORf IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! This foment 3Vi-Hour Sale,!* Only at Simms and as usual you are getting extra discounts for this event ... so plan to be her# Thursday morning with your friends and neighbors.t. taka a leisurely stroll through , the stem — picking up the advertised (terns — and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-advortlsad specials found*everywhere in the store. Rights Reserved to Limit all Quantities. —Ml prices subject t( stock an hand. Sorry, no mail or phono orders at thoso low prices. Mi those spoeials for PA hours only. holiday weekend in which there! |er has eliminated Michigan Gov J were 58 violent crimes in the area, including three murders. ★ ★ , * . “In only three; white criminals were involved; the rest| were Negro men, George Romney as a serious contender for the Republican presidential nomination. j The Times quoted an unnamed, ■ (w golfing partner Monday as say-Headley|‘n8 that the 78-year-old,general's gam. 'disenchantment with Romney is “Community relations and all based on the governor’s failure that sort of thing has failed,”,to take clear-cut startds oij Headley said. “We have done maior issues-not on Romney’s everything we could, sending statement J that he had been speakers out and meeting with/'brainwashed” on the Vietnam Negro leaders. But it haswar-amounted to nothing.” j ■ ★ IN CONTRAST | “I think that statement was, „ . , . likely misinterpreted to mean. Headleys statement was in something the governor did not contrast to recent comment.by intend to convey)-. Eisenhower, Dade County Sherif E Wilsonsakl of Romney’s ‘bratawash-Purdy who has credited his de- tag. comment, partments community relations „„ t u u- programs and special training' But slnce h« haa ** projects with successfully pre |on *° manyJldes otsommyl venting civil disorders. questions, that one begins to, “We haven’t had any serious w^ Just./,^r®Qnh« problems with civil uprising and stand”shesaid' He *7f*** looting because I’ve let the word|a.man f ® pan c‘ And a man filter down that when the looting !^\Pa,nics 13 "ot h* ** ca“-starts, the shooting starts,*’ the|d,date for pres dent’ chief told newsmen. “These are my orders: Not three days after, but now.” Chicago Gets Gift of Trees The former president is quoted in a Times story from Indio, Calif., where he is spending the winter. It appeared Monday. Though Eisenhower plans attend the GOP convention inj Miami if his health permits, he been telling friends he does not plan to make any prior endorsements. CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago will be 100 flowering trees pret-1j tier, thanks to the generosity of Temple Sholom, which is observing the 100th anniversary of its founding. Dr.' Louis Binstock, rabbi of the Jewish religious congregation, presented Mayor Richard J. Daley a $5,000 check Tuesday for buying the trees. Dr. Binstock said the trees, one for each year of the congregation’s age, will serve as a lasting “than^you” to the city. Safety experts are recommending the use of plastic gasoline tanks for trucks, the polyethelene material is highly resistant to shock in accidents and the tanks are 21 pounds lighter and can be easily molded to fit into previously unused chassis space. At the convention itself and! during the campaign, he expects to play' a minor role. “Aside from doing what’s expected of me at the convention might make three or four speeches in support of a. pandidate that I can'accept and support sincerely,” he has said, ‘but I don’t think I should go halfway across the country to give such talks.” ★ ★ ★ Eisenhower reportedly confided to one friend recently that Rockefeller-Reagan ticket might be regarded as “a rather, obvious political contrivance.” ARTHUR? 48 N. Saginaw St. 08MUN? MEN? WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. jjf\ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING s ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SMINAW and HURON) Furnished hy the Following Merchant QOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51W. Huron St, CONN? CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. / 1 4 TOE PONTIAC PRESS Area News WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1907 A—4 Water Main Construction Authorized by Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Town-Ship Board last night approved a water main construction under South Boulevard near Hampton. Object of the line, according to Supervisor Roy Wahl, is for fire safety purposes for two subdivisions there, one in Pontiac Township and one in Bloomfield Township. He said the $5,000 cost would be shared by the two townships. Either township would be able to use the main in the event of a fire in Bloomfield Orchards or the Foxcroft subdivision. Burglary Exam Is Postponed Court ROCHESTER — Municipal examination of two area males pected of an alleged burglary at a Rochester police officer’s home — has been delayed for two weeks. Judge Roscoe Martin said he set the delay because neither man had legal representation when he. appeared for examination yesterday. Bond on the two — Terry L. Biney, 20, of 1258 Meadowlawn, Pontiac, and Dalton L. Burnett, 21, of 2516 James, Pontiac Township, was reduced from $2,-500 to $1,000 each. Biney has since posted bond, but Burnett remained in Oakland County Jail as of this morning. The two were picked up last week at the home of police officer Douglas Ehle, 742 Ludlow, where entry had been gained to an enclosed front, porch. * ★ * * Police found burglary tools in the pair’s car and pry marks on one of the doors into the house. In other business, the supervisor reported the board approved the graveling of three streets — Nichols, Slocum and Gray. Wahl said the township’s cost would be about $2,500 with rest (if the cost being paid by lot owners at $12 per lot. Wahl said a fourth street — Coughlin — may be added to the project if enough residents request the graveling. The supervisor indicated that the four to six inches of gravel may be spread in January or February, if weather permits. ★ * * In still other business, the board appointed Stanley Prescott, 907 Province-town, to fill an unexpired term on the Township Planning Commission. New and reconditioned radios were ordered purchased last night for the fire department at an estimated total cost of $1,355 plus installation. Bi/Js Get Bigger Tax Impact Is Felt Zone, Building Code Airing Set 2 Women Appointed to Board of Canvassers ROCHESTER — Mrs. Mary Schnaidt has been reappointed and Mrs. Catherine Johnson newly appointed to the city’s board of canvassers. The council last night considered and approved two new resolutions dealing with urban renewal financing. The sale, issuance and delivery -of preliminary loan notes totaling $713,396 was approved. CLARKSTON — A special meeting to consider a new zoning ordinance and building codes has been called by the council for 8 p.m. tomorrow, according to Mayor Robert Wertman. * ¥ * Also due for probable discussion is the proposed plan to extend business zoning in the downtown area and to consider annexation! plans which were first introduced last August. Wertman said, “The extended commercial zoning and the annexation has been delayed for lack of proper build-ing codes. “Our attorney will be present Thursday night to go over the codes. If the council does decide to adopt them, there Is some chance that the other matters will be discussed.” Hanging fire for the past four months has . been a proposal to annex Independence Township land that would triple the size of the present village. OPPOSITION Public hearings regarding the matter generated strong opposition from the residents involved and two separate sets of petitions protesting the move were circulated. Because Clarkston is a general law village, annexation would require no vote of the people, only approval by the County Board of Supervisors. Also in line for opposition from residents was a plan proposed by the village Wixom Paves Way for Land Development Tale of Male and Mail Draft Brings Sudden Chill L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban I am afraid I have offended my draft board. In these perilous times, this is not something you want to do. What with sit-? Ins, chain-ins and I the pouring of I 'blood on Selective f Service files at^ various points* across the land, | draft board mem- |ggi| bers lately are!1* rather testy, to put * it mildly. THORNE The “hang-up” for the protesters, of course, is the Vietnam war. Selective Service has set up a shuttle between the U.S. and the Southeast Asia country. In any event,, draft boards, the President and recruiting offices seem to be taking the brunt of the abuse from those who are opposed to war, both generally, and specifically in Vietnam. ★ ★ * -My relationship with my draft board, which. is now nearly 10 years old, has been friendly if not exactly close. I figure that if they don’t bother me, I won’t annoy them with my opinion. CORRESPOND REGULARLY Naturally, over the years We’ve corresponded regularly, although admittedly one-sidedly. I dutifully notify my board when I change addresses, marry., or conceive children. Sometimes I get Hie feeling that my letters are not read. The beard’s periodic replies are still sent to the address I had when I graduated from ^ligh school. However, recently I have begun to believe that they are updating their files. The questionnaires are coming more frequently. * * 4 Their sudden interest—each time I see the return address on the envelope my heart skips a couple of beats—is not at all appreciated. I did not feel neglected to begin with. DEADLINES The draft board works its mysterious ways via deadlines. You have so many days in which to reply. This is the essence of how I innocently perturbed my draft board. Perhaps more so than traffic regulations, draft laws 1 try to obey. I had received the board's questionnaire in plenty of time for a prompt reply. This I intended to do, honest. WWW However, my wife took the self-addressed, stamped envelope that the board kindly enclosed and used it for a scratch pad. DIFFICULTY This is no big problem under nofmal circumstances. You get a plain envelope and stamp from the office and mail them. However, on Sunday night at midnight this is difficult to do. It is equally difficult to find a store open to purchase the required postal instruments. Hence, the reply to the draft board enters the mails a day—a full 24 hours—late. Gen. Hershey, I’m sorry! WIXOM — The council last night granted preliminary plat approval for the development of some 60 acres in the northeast quadrant of the city known as the Detroit Finnish Camp Association. Some 80 homes are contemplated in the area, according to Mayor W. E. McAtee, but no definite plans for construction were given. The approval w.as sought to beat the new Plat Act deadline Jan. 1, McAtee said. Request for 24-hour police dispatcher service from Wixom General Store was referred to the police chief for comment and further discussion at the council’s next regular meeting Jan. 9. A special meeting at 8 p.m. next Tuesday was called for the purpose of considering sewer ordinances governing operating agreements. w 1 ★ * The council accepted the low bid of West Brothers Lincoln-Mercury of Plymouth for an new police car. With trade-in, the cost will be $1,700, McAtee sajd. The city has two police cars. which would expand the current business area along Main Street and eliminate high-rise building zoning from the area. Many residents on streets adjacent to the business area opposed the expansion as a danger to their property, but others voiced disapproval and fear that a large shopping center would develop In the primarily quiet, residential town. , w w w A public hearing on the ordinance last August saw about 80 people turn out tp voice objections. DANGER The expansion was proposed at that time, according to Councilman Dave Leak, because moth Community National Bank and the Post Office had signified they were looking for enlarged quarters. ★ ★ ★ Leak said there was a real danger that the village would lose both institutions if they were not allowed to expand. Since that time a spot zoning attempt in regard to Methodist Church property on Buffalo and Church streets to allow the Post Office to build there was defeated. Michigan Man Dies on Detroit-Bound Jet CHICAGO (UPI) - A Michigan man collapsed arid died of an apparent heart attack yesterday, moments after he and his wife boarded an American Airlines plane bound for Detroit. * it * Airlines officials said Wayne Forrey, 56, Madison Heights, was returning home with his wife, Florence, following a Christmas visit with their daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Pringle of Chicago. WWW Forrey was an employe of the Borg Warner Norge Division. Detroit Open-Housing Opponent ■Sees Success in Signature Drive The petitions, if valid, wouRi suspend the recently passed ordinance until a citywide vote is held at the next general election. That would be in August. DETROIT (AP) - The leader of a petition drive aimed at halting Detroit’s open housing ordinance before it becomes law Jan. l said Tuesday he was sure he had more than the necessary 44,000 signatures. “I’m confident we’ll exceed that by a healthy margin,” said Henry Dodge, head of the Northwest Detroit Council of Civic and Consumer Associations. Dodge said bis organization is basically a coordinating body for a number of home owner groups on West Detroit. He said they represent 250,000 home owners , through other associations and members at large. • w w w ' His self-imposed deadline on the petitions ended yestefday. WILL BE FILED Dodge said the petitions will be filed at 11 a.m. Friday in the Detroit city clerk’s office. He hesitated to guess on how many -names had been obtained. “Our accounting is not complete. We have various suboffices. We won’t know pntU actual* filing time,” Dodge said. The Detroit Compton Council adopted the ordinance by a 4-2 vote a month ago and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has signed it. The ordinance would make It a misdemeanor to discriminate in sales or rentals of bouses and apartments on the open market. Dodge said “quite a few” Negroes signed the petitions. WWW He said “They feel the same way we do. Actually they have more at stake. They moved from the inner city to what they consider adequate and nice neighborhoods and they don’t want to be confronted with economic loss.” 10 * w “Forced open housing is very distasteful. Basically, It takes your property rights away from you. The government puts itself in the position of saying under what condition pnd to whom you can sell property,” be said. Householders, already beset with the costs of Christmas, are entering the new year under a double. burden. The December tax bills have been issued, and taxes are up—reportedly as much as 35 per cent in some communities. , A large share of area home owners will need a budget revamping to take care of higher house payments. Taxes, commonly paid from mortgage escrow funds, are expected to increase the monthly bill. Other home owners will have to djg; deeper within the coming two months. Based on the public outcry, the impact of assessing property at a true 50 per cent of market value as required under State Constitution is still being felt. Since property values in Oakland County continue on an upswing and ,in only a few instances has millage been lowered, the bills get bigger. The December billing—actually a listing of county, school and township taxes —is the big one. Most cities and villages sent out their tax bills test July, The bills were, comparatively speaking, small. The tax listings below, a compilation contained in a report by the Oakland County auditor general — local taxes committee, are not 100 per cent accurate. They are approximate and do not include special assessment* or a possible 2 per cent collection and surplus-of-roli fee added on in some instances. Most areas in the county are assessing at 50 per cent of market value, but some areas are not. In the latter case,, an equalizing factor must be applied to the rates in the table. w w .w Six area townships have a factor of two or more. They are: Waterford, 2.13; Rose, 3.01; Addison, 2.88; Lyon, 2.50; ( Farmington, 2.01; and Brandon, 2.68. APPLY RATE IN TABLE Most tax bills; however, should carry a state equalized valuation. If you know your SEV, simply apply the Tate listed in the table. Remember the rate* below 4o NOT include' special assessments and will only be accurate to within 2 per cent. Included in the total rates listed below is the county tax rate of $5.75 per $1,000 SEV.1 Colleges and Spec. SNOW FUN — A holiday snowfall means a chance to try out Christmas sleds for Jay Noonan, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Noonan, 5505 Chickadee, and Marc Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Perry, 5543 Chickadee, both of Independence Township. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Lake Orion Community Schools................. 24.28 North Oxford School District ............. 19i51 Oxford Area Community School District ....... 22.81 Romeo Community Schools (Macomb Co.) ........ 29.31 Almont Community Schools (Lapeer Co.) ....... 21.98 AVON TOWNSHIP Avdndale School District ............. ...... 30.10 Rochester Community Schools........ ......... 30.60 Pontiac City School District . .... ......... 20.95 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Avondale School District ................... 30.10 Birmingham City Schools .................... 34.80 Bloomfield Hills School District ............ 29.36 Pontiac City School District . .............. 20.95 Bloomfield Hills (Hickory Grove) ............ 30.74 BRANDON TOWNSHIP Brandon School District ............. Oxford Area Community School District ....... 22.81 Lapeer Public Schools No. 13 (Lapeer Co.) ... 23.27 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Huron Valley School District............... 30.60 Walled Lajce Consolidated School District ... 27.20 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Clarenceville School District ....r-......... 35.95 Farmington Public School District ........... 32.40 Walled Lake Consolidated Schools ............ 27.20 GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Brandon School District . „.................. 29.60 Holjy Area School District ................. 26.10 Goodrich Rural Agricultural (Genesee Co.) ... 28.75 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Huron Valley School District ......... HOLLY TOWNSHIP Holly Area School District ................ . Grand Blanc No. 2 Frl. (Genesee Co.) ........ 23.15 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clarkston Community Schools ................. Lake Orion Community School District ...:.... Waterford Township School District .......... LYON TOWNSHIP Lyon Township School District .............. Northville Public Schools (Wayne Co.) ....... MILFORD TOWNSHIP Lyon Township School District ............... Huron Valley School District .*.......... NOVI TOWNSHIP Lyon Township School District ........ w..... Novi Community School District ....... Walled Lake Consolidated School District Northville Public Schools (Wayne Co.) .. .... OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Lake Orion Community School District ........ Rochester Community School District Romeo Community School District (Macomb Go.) ORION TOWNSHIP Lake Orion Community School District Pontiac City School District .......... Rochester Community School District OXFORD TOWNSHIP Lake Orion Community School District......... North Oxford School District ............ Oxford Area Community School District .'.Cl PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Avondale School District .... Pontiac City School District’ Rochester Community School District........ ROSE TOWNSHIP Holly Area School District Fenton 1 Frl. v. - -■ \v THE ?ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 A—$ Romney to Use Homes as Campaign HQs1 Baltimore Center s Corner 1$ Sinking MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI (-Michigan Gov. George Romney plans to use 1,000 to 1,500 private homes as campaign headquarters during an extensive grass-roots campaign for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968, a spokesman said yesterday. Use of the “home headquarters” was decided upon following a Dec. 19 poll by campaign consultants. Romney has used the technique in three successful gubernatorial campaigns in Michigan. The poll, taken By campaign consultants, showed Romney's popularity slipping with Republicans but indicuted he could regain lost ground with a forceful and personal campaign. Wyn GUham, executive director of the Wisconsin Romney for President Committee, said he was “encouraged” by the poll. “But I think there are a lot of things we’re going to have to do right if we're going to win,” he said.: “There is a great deal of support font could go to Romney, especially if he comes to this state and makes positive statements on Romney’s schedule calls for at least 23 trips to Wisconsin between Jan; 20 and the April 2 presidential primary, Gilham said. • ) In the last tew weeks before the election, Romney wilt be ia the state “almost daily." The schedule will have him spending 20-25 per cent of his time at the “home headquarters.” Romney was expected to, : concentrate much of his attention on Milwaukee. GUham said a “great deal*’ of Romney support has come from normally Democratic areas such as Milwaukee and Madison. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The sidemen, the pair settled on I of performances at concert members of the Dave Brubeck drummer Joe Morello and bas-jhalls, nightclubs anil colleges BALTIMORE* Md. (AP) — Quartet went their own ways »lst Gene Wright six years later 'd universities throughout the Tile chief plant .engineer for today after a brilliant jazz ca-1 In the 11 years the four impro- wor|(j Baltimore’s Civic Center, Rob- reer of more than a decade. |vised together with counterpoint ert C. Fox, says the facility’s The four performed their niu- .over shifting but insistent southeast corner has sunk one gjc spjced with unorthodox, var- rhythms, they rose as a quartet and three-eighths inches over Jed rhythms for what they said the last three yeart. | would be thpir last time togeth- * * * |er Tuesday night in the Pitts- Fox said borings wiU be made burgh Hilton before a crowd of next month to determine just 1,700. what has caused the slant in the five-year-old structure’s floor. I U had been nearly 17 years * * * since Brubeck combined his He said it may cost Os much piano with the alto sax of Paul as $100,000 to get the floor onjDesmond in San Francisco. Aft-the level again. i ier trying out an assortment of and individuals to the top of the nation’s jazz polls. GOODWILL TOUR The State Department sent the quartet on a goodwill tour to Russia. Their “Time Out” album sdlfl in the millions. “Take Five”—played in difficult 5-4 time—rose to a lofty perch in popular music ratings. And the four kept up a ceaseless round Brubeck said (he group's hreakup was a unanimous desire to branch into something else and end their vagabond existence. The earth’s average temperature, has dropped one half of one ’ degree Fehrenheit since 1950, reversing a trend that saw temperature rising slowly. Hie average temperature is now what it was in 1850. Annual January BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Shop our annual January Bra and Girdle Sale for all your slimwear in your favorite brands. mu\ idenfom' TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE WITH STRETCH ALL AROUND! Men's Kentfield THERMAL KNIT -. UNDERWEAR Reg. 3.00 2 ^ *5 $2.59 Ea. Warmth without weight in this 100% thermal knit underwear. Completely washable. Choice of long or short sleeves in the shirt and ankle length drawers. Sizes S-M-L-LX. CHANSONinee. Tti. wort#! moil popster lire on sole for • lintlfoe time eelyl With fomees circular end apoke-etltchad cups far superb ■hoping ead comfort. So buy now ond savo. In White Cotton. A, B. C Cup». ONIV $l.n. (rc«. $2.50 value}. IT MAIDENFOKM* TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE L THREE-QUARTER LENGTH $3.19 Children's.. 2-Piece SNOW SUIT TRIC-O-f-ASTIC LACE FULL-LENQTH WITH CUFF WARNERS BRAS Reg. 3.00 Warmer's short line stretch strap contour fiber fill bras. Sizes 32. fo 38. $2 99 Reg. 4.00 JWarner's A-line short bra with lacey contour and fiber fill.. Sizes 32 to 38. GIRDLES ^eg. II.09 $8" Wprner's "Concentrate" power net girdle in the pull on'style. Sizes S.M.L Rep 13.50 *10" Warner's Concentrate long leg girdle with triple power over the tulnmy and double power of the sides. Sizp S-M-L Slimwear... Second Floor t Reg. 10.00 *5 44 Water repellent cotton shells with quilt lining. Choose from plaids, solids or prints in boys' or girls'. Sizes 3 to 6X. Children'! Wear ... Second Floor BLANKET SLEEPERS S& %f«r $5 New Improved blanket sleeper of 60% celanese acetate, 30% cotton and 10% faybn. Zip-front, non-skid soles. Infant's Wear... Second Floor Our Entire Stock of Boxed Christmas Cards Gift Wraps & Party Goods Vi OFF Stationery ... Street Floor Shop Tonite and Saturday 'til 5:30 Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Our Entire COAT STOCK REDUCED for CLEARANCE Fur Trims SS. ......*77 Untrims . *35 100% Cashmere . . . $48 Famous Make Coats . . ........ $77 Choose. fromi our entire stock of coats including famous brands, fur trims, and cashmeres. Camel, brown, gray, blue, green, black and white. Coats ... Third Floor DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 10.00 to 11.00 ' $6. Reg. 21.00 to 26.00 Reg. 13.00 to 14.00 ♦8 *14 Reg. 30.00 to 32.00 Reg. 16.00 to 17.00 *18 *10 Our annual stock clearance of fall and winter dresses in 1, 2, and 3-pc. styles. Crepes, nylon jerseys, pure silks, wools and bonded fabrics. Sizes 8 to 20 and ] 2V*2 to 2472. Dresses ... Third Floor Important Reductions on Current Styles from Our Regular Stock *69 • WMk< Mm ■ Oakland Gmmn, Ltv-Mflttq". Macoroto Lapaar and WaaMandw Count** it g til.oo a Vakri aliawharo In Michigan and a I otter piaca* In tha unltad stata* tarn a yaar. All mall auto-Kription* payable in advanca. Mambar of Aac”""* Auto Safety... Motor Hews Following his election as General Motors president, Edward N. Cole made comments that are certain to give him a high popularity rating among auto safety-advocates, which includes us. “Auto safety,” he said, “rates as our top concern. It’s a responsibility which all automotive people should share.” Asked if GM will revive an interest in auto racing, the new president said it’a unlikely. “You can’t go out and race on the tracks and then talk safety,’’ ha said. “You can’t promote speed and horsepower on one hand and safety on the other.” Need more be said? Other auto companies should note before the federal government moves in. Save Face .. Goshen find.) News You can save face by ket the lower half closed and upper Up stiff. Our entire stock of famous maker / BOXED \ CHRISTMAS k CARDS *tloxu of assorted cards • Box of 25, one-of-a-kind • Slims, glitters, novelties Here's your chance to cut your Christmas card bill in half and be ready with beautiful greetings for the holiday season '68. All first quality at exactly 50% off. Be here earlyl Reg. 2.00 cards, now 1.00 Reg. 2.50 cards, now 1.25 Reg. 3.00 cards, now 1.50 Reg. 3.75 cards, now 1.88 Reg. 5.95 cards, now 2.98 THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, UECEMBER 27, 1067 Prisoner Revolt Quieted After 3 Guards Stabbed 4 Victims Still Submerged in Ohio River NASHVILLE, Twin. (AP) brief flare-up of violence which Hollingsworth and Carrie, (Jpi! — lah throaf Warden Murrav Hend^ show and ended with three! **£ "er* with lour victims still throat. Warden Murray Hende - hoBDitalized with ..inwriamwtiltae at a ,ho^. Emerged in the Ohio River Alerted et hia home gfter the bumper-to-bumper traffic Dec. day night and talked the men WEAPON SEARCH into surrendering. Both Hancock and Arthur d*! outbreak, Henderson rushed to you don t get things done nied stabbing the guards, and the Irtaon and found Hancock it wav Henderson told the officers canvassed the pHaon'&ud Arthur with a knife at the early today for weapons on oth-| throat of another guard, Byron W er inmates. Bean.' State Corrections' Commls-.’CUT FT OUT1 sioner Harry AVery said the in-l «j told them to cut that stuff jured guards were Aubrey Hol-!out that such things didn’t go Ungsworth and William A.'0n inside a prison,** said the The prisoners, Donald Lee Hancock, 21, and William T. Arthur, 29, turned over t^eir weapons without further resistance and were placed in a maximum Fields,' both of Nashville, and wardwT secur y u HaraehrilL. Currie of Columbia, Habcock is serving a 56-year tom in the slaying of a state The warden’s action ended aiTeim. Peace Corps to Pull Out WASHINGTON (AP) - After four years in Gabon, the Peace Corps will puli its volunteers out at the request of die government of that West African nation. A corps spokesman said Tuesday no reason was given by the Gabonese for the request. But he said the government expressed “sincere thanks” for the corps’ work. willingly,” said the spokesman. At present there are 41 men and 11 women volunteers in the Colorado-sized, French-speaking! trooper at Shelbyville, Tenn., and Arthur, convicted in Chattanooga of armed robbery and murder, has a 100- to 109-year term. Billy Dee of the Clyde Beavers Band, which was perform- John A. Wilson, director of civil defense for Mason County, apid yesterday all the trucks otd all but two of the autos have been recovered since this which has taken 35 lives so far. State police said today 14 persons still wdre missing. With four bodies in the two autos sighted by rescue workers, police said the otters i accounted farapparently drowned while trying to swim from their vehicles. Wilson said, following yesterday’s operations, that 19 autos, five tractor-trailers, two dump trucks and a pickup truck had ing at the Christmas show, paid been, dredged from the .river | the group was in its last number bottom. nation. In the Peace Corps’ sev-|“wheh’We heard a loud groan or Col. William Falek of the en-year history, volunteers have'scream coming from the back.'Army engineers said the rest withdrawn from six other jit was loud enough to carry of the bridge's superstructure countries—Guinea, Mauritania, Cyprus, Ceylon, Indonesia and Pakistan. “We go to a country at the invitation of the host government, and whenever a government wishes us to leave, we do so over our playing. “That was when they first guard,” Dee said. Ih a submarine, noise levels must be held to an absolute minimum since vibration interferes with its sonar system and can lead to detection by enemy vessels. would be hauled from the river the in the next five or six days. I He estimated 2,000 tons of 'steel have been removed al-Henderson said most of the ready. prisoners proceeded calmly to the cell blocks after the stab-bings, and authorities at all times had the situation under coikrol. When all the twisted metal is recovered from the water, experts will assemble the bridge piece-by-piece for dues to its collapse. WOOL PANTS AND SWEATERS BY A FAMOUS MAKER 100% CASHMERE COATS WITH LUXURY MINK COLLARS $6.99 each >69.90 Hurry in to Hadley’s, today is your day for savings! See separates you love most, fascinating wool knit sweaters and slim wool pants. Pair them, make up lively casual looks. Choose navy, loden or brown. ’ •• Buttersoft cashmere with a luxurious mink pollar at great pale’savings. Coats are outstanding shapes, top quality tailoring how, just $69.90 at Hadley*s. Choose black, beige, rust, red or blue,> sizes 8-18. daily-shop every night ’til 9 The New Fashion Mali in The Pontiac Mall, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opsn Sundays Noon to 6 FEDERAL'S W" A*—-8.. THE PONTIAC PfrgSS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1967 DENTURE COLLECTION - Dental technology instructor Matthew Comito surveys a jug of 300 dentures picked along Miami Beach. He says they come from fishermen who “fio more drinking than fishing” and swimmers who get a mouthful of water and lose their teeth. Drifting Dentures Create a Problem MIAMI, Fla- (AP) — Matthew Hopkins Public Adult Education Comito has a problem with Center. The jug of false teeth ii thousands of teeth in it. Comito has a jug filled with MO denture plates, most of them flotsam picked up along Miami Beach hi past years. He’d like to return some of them to their owners but, in spite of correspondence, telephone calls and one public showing of the dentures, Comito has yet to find a single right mouth. “It’s quite a challenge to find someone,” he said. Comito is an instructor in dental technology at the Lindsey on his desk in the Classroom. “They cost a minimum of $150 each,’’ Comito said, “but they’re not wofth two cents to anyone else except the owners.” Comito got most of the dentures last summer from lifeguards-at Miami Beach who had picked them up after they floated ashore over the years. “Some people go out fishing and do more drinking than fishing,” Comito explained. “If they’re swimming, they get a mouthful of water and lose the teeth. Cdmito said each ,of the approximately 30 million denture wearers in America should have his name ground into the plate for identification and return. He said most of the plates floating ashore in Miami probably we're lost further south, perhaps in the Florida keys. “Anybody who lost their [plates in the Miami area might Kidnap Victim Freed in Utah Suspect Is Captured;, i i r ' pieiuo in uic miaim area inigni Search on for Partner!^ \or thenl 1 fanFo* La“’ derdale or Palm Beach,” he said. WELLINGTON, Utah (AP) -A search was under way in central Utah today for a man described as1 a 25-year-old ex-con- j vict wanted for the reported, Christmas Eve kidnaping of a I high school girl in Indiana. Janet Downen, 16, of Craw-fordsville, Ind., was rescued unharmed Tuesday night after man was wounded and captured in downtown Wellington. She told Wellington City Marshal Delon Atwood that two men had abducted her at gunpoint as she was leaving a Crawfords-ville parking lot in the family car on her way to Christmas Eve church Services. Carbon County Sheriff Albert Passic said Thomas Franklin Stevens, 23, of West Terre Haute, Ind., suffered flesh wounds from a shotgun blast fired by Atwood. The girl said the man who escaped after Atwood had stopped the car had told her, “I won't be taken, alive.” He was believed armed and considered dangerous. Sgt. Clarence Taylor, head of the Crawfordsville police detective division, said charges were being prepared in Indiana against Stevens and would be forwarded to Utah. Stevens was jailed in nearby Price. it it • h The girl told Passic that the two men drove continuously Christmas Day and the day after, stopping only to steal gas or trade for it. The sheriff said the girl told him she was abducted when two men asked her for a ride to California. Exciting MARDI GBAS Amazing America Escorted Tear Includes four nights In New Orleans* Mississippi River Cruise * Special Krewe of Alpheus Ball, with dinner, prizes, surprises * New and old New Orleans Tour • Banquet Party • Round-trip "private bus" transportation • Escort service * Sightseeing, hotels enroute. Morel 11-DAY TOUR ESCORTED FROM 800000 DETROIT FEB. 21 Ufcfc Twin of double worn rate, p*r ptrtoii. CReVHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU t» C. CONGRESS — OETROIT OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT HALLMARK Christmas Cards 1 Vi OFF IZANethSKtoiwSt fXFbmi HUGE *1, iIiIiIiTiTfl INVENTORY-VEAR END CLEARANCE HURRY! SALE HOURS DAILY 930-9! OORT MISS IT! OUII FRETTER # On* of MkMgen’s | Oriainal Discounter I IT'S HERE! MY FRETTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fretter’s Newest, Largest Store 411 W. 14 MILE RDe IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fantastic grand opening prices on TVs, appliances and stereos at all Fritter's stores nowl 833 DISHWASHERS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! THE TOP BRANDS TOO! TOP LOADERS, FRONT LOADERS, CONVERTIBLES. EVERY ONE REDUCED N0W1 Whirlpool Top Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER Deluxe dishwasher handles big family size place settings, has Whirlpool’s exclusive filter stream washing and rinsing. Full size revolving spray arm, giant self-cleaning filter, easy rolling casters. Extra convenience with random leading racks, porcelain-enameled work surface top. NO MONEY DOWN, 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! •99 l Westinghouse Top Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER Set tingle dial control, it dees all cycle automat, kelly, no Installation, no hand scraping or rinsing, completely portable handles service for 12, detergent dispenser, host and cord storage, add-a-dish central. Famous Westinghouse Fewer stream washing and Dual Rinsing. For best performance in your Westinghouse dishwasher, use a special dishwasher detergent like Cascade. Cascade samples in- and a portion at the cost of this advertising is supplied by Cascade pursuant to agreement with tfutpoinir Front Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER With Maplo Cutting Top • Mobilo, with Jot-Fountain Washing Action • Random Loading Rack • Dual Detergent Disponsor NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS HI 1968 3 YEARS TO PAYI -Westing Front Loading CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER With Mapla Cutting Top counter os a built-in. Maple chopping block, single timer knob, choice of 2 wash cyd ec, glide out racks handle servke for 16, AutomO tic double detergent dispenser, plate washing setting, add* e-dish control, 2 level power turret wash elimt* nates pro rinsing. Fee best performance In yeur Westinghouse. dishwasher, use ■ special dishwasher do-tergent like Cascade. Cascade samples In* and a portion of the coot of this advertising is supplied by Caocado pursuant to agree* No Monty Down, 3 Full Years to Pay ingi, fast men pre-heat, deluxe. •174” COLOR TV 26,000 volts of picture power. Solid-stele signal systme. Aula. Color leek deoeuttlng big 6 lech aval speaker. Walnut finish.. UHF-VHF. ¥*397 appliance manufacturer. ^ ^* meat with the appliance manufacture $I19 $149 *109 KELVINATOR 2-Dr. 14 Ft. Refrlgerator/Freeztr Delon. J-d..r with Me 101-lb. ft... or, 4 Fell width refrigerator th.lv... 1 odjuriabl. lull width p.rc.ltin criip.r, lup.r itaroga deers. Inlwior liphlm., in.fn.lic Soar eoik.lt. $910 a Annie JtKk m KELVINATOR Side-by-Side Foodarama .............. J1Z IW. f* ch.it. SsHda crfcpw. 34 CUM m turns, ch.it, I woewN dsiry chnli. S shield.4 Only $479 COLOR TV M*b perforin nr TV shneils OtmocutaUr circuitry, 4" twin-tan. •Peeks*. 25,000 until of plow. FQ»«r. «^d£«iel4UI»/VMF hee. "Fash-pull" On-Oft nrHsh. Automatic color dorMor. lags opt. #*399“ RCA Victor Portable TV Full UHF-VHF Tuner *99 Westinghouse JET SIT INSTANT-ON PORTABLE TV lop front contrail. Illuminated pop- : up channel numbers. No wilt, no j warm up. 172 sg. In. viewing area. : iiH its.. RCA VICTOR Giant Screen, Wood Walnut COLOR TV limmMfalUnilBlai J FRETTER’S Pontiac U S. Telegraph Rd. n V* Milo South of 'I Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mila Hd. 361-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 1 11 W. 14 Mile Road i Opposite OMtltnd Men 1 585-5300 ORon Daily 1» to •-Sunday 11 to 1 m i*SP«SB EXISTING STOCK ONLY Completely Installed THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 A—9 . *aBi For 1968, the same amount of • tax wifi be deducted from weekly pay checks but it wilt, be extended over a longer period. Persons earning more than $6,600 will feel a bigger bite in take-home pay after JSn. 1. The have paid no Social Security tax in 1967 after their earn-, ings exceeded $6,600. They will begin paying again after the first of the year. Meanwhile, the Internal Reve-nde Service said it wlil begin this week to- mail instruction booklets and forms for 1967 income tax returns. All taxpayers should receive theiir forms by Jan. 5, IRS said. The deadline for filing a tax return is next April 15. Mineral particles coated with fluorescent paint are being used by scientists to trace the movement of stream . bottom sediments. Woman Doctor Is Slain in NY NEW YORK (AP) A dark-haired, attractive woman doctor from the Philippines was stabbed to death in her Brooklyn apartment Tuesday night. murmuring, “Pity me, help'’the apartment which was splattered with blood on the carpet, walls and floor. Police booked Dr. Edilberto Siman, 29, a first-year surgical Police arrested her boyfriend, resident at the hospital, on _ another physician from the Phil-! charge of homicide. They said ippines. the had been invited to Dr. Teta. * * * 'ngco’s apartment for dinner Dr. Severa Tetangco, 28, was several hours earlier, stabbed 25 to 30 times during; * * * the attack which occurred about; Other residents in the building 9 p.m. in her apartment across rushed into her apartment when the street from Methodist Hospi- they heard her screams. Wit-tal. She was found on the floor1 nesses said Siman was also in The victim, bleeding from wounds in the face, back and chest, was carried across the street to the hospital where she died. Siman followed after her, and surrendered to police in the emergency room. V j Police said Dr. Tetangco,. a ‘ third year pediatric resident on the hospital staff, was a native of Manila. veimeu* ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY^— YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 50% in Room-size Remnants Over JKubbercrait rad NYLON PILE TEXTURE SSj - or -v* ' Hr NYLON PILE TWEED Hi Heavy nylon pile loop texture. Choice of 16 decorator shades. You get carpet, Rubbercraft pad and guaranteed tackless installation. Cover a 30-yd. living room, dining room and hall for less than $180. Plus tax. Sq. Yd. Installed Complete Save up to 50% on Room-Size Remnants Size, Reg. 12x9.9 Gold Plash •78 12kll.5 Rust Sculpture , 8125 12x12 "Grey Tweed Seconds •120 12x11.8 Gold Wool • 186 12x10.6 Green Tweed •84 12x12.2 Gold Twist •99 12x9.11 Red Plush • 104 12x10 Beige Tweed . •89 12x15.5 Gold Plush • 108 12x11.5 Lavender Plpsh • 120 12x9.5 Beige Sculpture 890 12x13 Gala Sculpture 0162 12x10 Green Plush , • 133 10x9.8 Beige Tweed •105 12x16.10 Gold Tweed •160 12x15.4 Brown Tweed 0205 12x11.3 Gold Texture • 135 11.9x11.5 Beige Sculpture • 105 12x22.6 Gold Twist •210 12x21.9 Blue Carved 0290 12x21 Gold Plush 0224 10x19.9 Green Tweed • 154 12x16.4 R*>d Plnsh • 174 Sale •39.95 •69.95 •49.95 •99.95 •44.95 •64.95 •69.95 •49.95 •64.50 •69.95 •54.50 • 109.95 •79.95 069.95 •89.95 • 129.95 •84.95 •54.50 • 149.9S $179.95 • 159.95 •88.95 •119.95 PARTIAL LISTING Save on 9x12 Ready Made Rugs, Heavy Nylon Pile in Tweeds, Loops and Plushes. All Remaining Stock *39M Becfeiyith- £vans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE. FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOWING CENTER, Tflfgraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9844 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE OPEN THURS.-FRI.-SAT. TIL • P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12-8 A. Double quilt ski-look parka Reversible double quilt parka that’* warm, yet lightweight. Nylon taffeta, quilted to polyester fiberfill. Concealed hoed. B. Knitted jacket with suede panels Wool and acrylic rib knit combined with genuine suede leather panels. Lined with acrylic pile/cotton back,1. C. Wide Wale Corduroy Jacket Stylish directional corduroy. Smart front waiting. Body is pile lined with acrylic pile/cotton back.. D. Mid Wale Corduroy Casual Coat Stylish directional corduroy. Smart front welting. Body is pilo linod with acrylic pile/cotton back. CLEARANCE!! Towncraft® jackets in many smart styles 11“ 16“ 11“ 14“ TOWNCRAFT BOY-WARMERS JACKETS AND PARKAS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES ACTION-PACKED STYLES .. . GO GET ’EM PRICES A. Waterproof oxford weava nylon parka hat body and zip-off hood lined with warm acrylic pile. Cotton/nylon knit cuffs kaap out tha cold. Acrylic pilo M%88 trim on packatt. Machine washable 4-7... .1486-12. .. Jr B. Rugged western look snap jacket of thick and thin cotton corduroy. Body la linod with gotten becked acrylic pile. Frontier styled yoke front. Acrylic pilo •rim uhdercellar. Great colors! Slzog 14 to22..................... 11 88 C. Pre-schooler parka of directional cotton corduroy. Body and zip-off hood are linod with acrylic pile. Hat cotton-knit collar and cuffs. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 7 ... .1.88 6-12,................... D. Mid Wald Corduroy %-langth car coat with warm lined acrylic pile. Sizes 14-20,........................u....... .A...................... 11 88 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CHARGE ITI There goes the There goes the year! Here come the last of this year’s BIG SAVINGS OSMUN’S GREAT YEAR-END SALE! / of SUITS... TOPCOATS... SPORTCOATS SALE is on NOW at all stores! tiik roam ac phkss. Wednesday, December 27, i9er PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS NOT A “CLEARANCE” SALE. ALL ITEMS ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . . . AND ESPECIALLY MARKED DOWN FOR THIS GREAT SALE. GET HERE EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, OF COURSE. YOU'LL FIND THE SAVINGS OF THE YEAR ON THE TOP MEN'S LABELS: EAGLE " PHOENIX * PETROCELLI • FASHION PARK • RONALD BASCOMBE • MARTINELLI • H. FREEMAN • STANLEY BLACKER . . . AND OTHERS SAVE on Quality SUITS All famous labels. 1. & 2-Pants Suit1. 1, 2, 3-Button models. Imported and Domestic fabrics. Qsmun's great range of sizes. Were $65 to $125 SALE PRICED $49’° to *99’° SAVE on Quality TOPCOATS All famous labels. Cheviots, Saxonies, Tweeds, Sharkskins; 100% Cashmeres included. Were $65 to $125 SALE PRICED *49" “ *99®° SAVE on Quality SPORT COATS All famous labels. 2 and 3-Button Blazers, Herringbones, etc. Center and Side Vent models. Were $35 to $95 SALE PRICED *29*° l# *78*° ALL STORES OPEN TONIGHT •TIL 9 p.M. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREe ALTERATIONS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac ■Ttl-Huron Center tn Pontiac ■ Tech-Plaza Center in Warran THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 Ar^ll ' 1 AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Open livery Night Thfa Week 9til 9 PM. EAST LANDING i ~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 196T Airport Ills Getting Attention-McDonqld Scouting Stress The airport problem - from methods have been suggested, imUllop a year in Federal Air- subcommittee has been conduct- |C Qll ntflfiSS congestion to noise - to receiv- including higher aviation gas port Act funds, with emphasis ing hearings on» bill that would w 1 ***** log serious attention from Con taxes and a $1 “head tax" on on encouraging construction Of allow Boyd to set aircraft noise accord-each passenger ticket, added general aviation (non commer- abatement regulations. j Personal fitness will be em-| McDonald. rial) airports to relieve conges- * * + phasized in January by the 126 tion at major passenger termi- Although asking approval of Boy Scout troops in the Clinton | The Airport Operators Coun-jn£ds the bill, Boyd has cautioned!Valley Council, Boy Scouts of dl International, which repre-i * * * 1 House members not to lose “a-America. •al airport authorities,, McI)onald explained a Senate i sense of perspective” and to I The highlight event will be a at vast e^nston pro-by! would Mt an Airport avoid legislating “something we Conservative Good Turn - a grams will create staggering D lo_ment Trust Fund fl. don’t fully Understand at this I weekend hike or campout. geste m Airport taxes and a 2 per cent surtax on * * * The fitness program calls for L !? y passenger fares. Thefund would | Additional hearings are ex-scouts to have a medical Trust Fund, McDonald said. subsidize local airport bonds and pected in 1968 and there is the checkup and physical testing, PPCRRH! --------------- The Air Transport Association, boost the present federal aid possibility of a special message'scouting activities to improve year through 1970 and authorizes representing airlines, has urged program to $150 million a year, from the President on airport fitness and periodic retesting, appropriations on a formula has- an increase from $75 to $100, On the noise front, a House problems, said McDonald, is of $75 million a year, he siad. — -Approximately $1.1 billion has been spent or allocated in the _ . rn./\ r . • • programs21 years. j Trooper Slides 500 Feet, Lives The Federal Aviation Adminis- ‘ WID.t raior SAT. OPEN DAILY 10*101 SON. 10 to 5 ing to Congressman Jade McDonald, R-19th District. The Federal Airport Act first passed i n 1946 to make matching grants available ____ for safety im- McDONAfJ) provements, was extended last Health-O-Rama! tration estimated in a 1967 report that the cost of recommended improvements and new airports would be $1.52 billion during a five-year period beginning in the 1968 fiscal year, said LEWISTON, NY. (AP) McDonald. These costs extended The search for a 7-year-old girl only to safety improvements. ! presumed drowned continued in _ ‘ „ S .. the lower Niagara River today Transportation Secretary Alan after a state trooper who looked S. Boyd estimates that $3 b|l- for her Tuesday slid 500 feet lion must be spent by 1973 sim- through a conduit nearby, es-ply 1° meet “our needs and not caping with minor injuries, out desires" in airport develop- * ★ * men^ v State police, firemen and * ★ * ! Coast Guardsmen search for Most of the costs “should be Atc“T *SB borne hy the user.” Boyd sold been swept through Ite conduct J into the raging river. Her motn- A number of f i n a n c i n g er told police she believed her Hie Webelos scouts will i the month working on require- • ments for a new athletic ac-| tivity badge, while the Cub Scouts will hold meeetings around the theme of communication. River Search for Girl Continues, daughter had fallen through icelonly bruised, on the rocky on a creek that feeds into the conduit. The chute then .drops sharplv into the Niagara gorge a short distance above the river. Trooper Kenneth J. Troidl, 27, of Cheektowaga, the father of three, entered the conduit with a length of rope tied around his. waist during his search Tuesday. The rope broke as he wad-ecj, through the current, and Troidl rode helplessly through: The trooper, in good condition at Mount St. Mary’s Hospital later, said he did not know exactly how the rope broke and that the plunge took an awfully long time. i ★ * * I He thought about his wife and children and his sergeant during the fall, he spid. j “I even had time to say a Vote Dates Due for Senate Seat LAPSING (AP)—The executive office said Tuesday thatj dates for special elections to fill the state Senate seat vacated by the death of Sen. Harold Voikema will be announced I soon after Jan. 1. ** ! Voikema, a Republican, died Dec. 17 after suffering an apparent heart attack at his .Holland home. He was 37 and serving his second term in the 8 oz .** Pepto Bismol Liquid, 24 Tabs Our Reg. 7 7c-83c 180 Di-Gel Tabs or12-oz.- Liquid Our Reg. 1.47 258 Cuneco Aspirin Tablets Our Reg. 52c 68* 1.2233t Large Bromo Seltzer ... • 84c 100 Amitone Tablets 1.82 \ Bring Us Your "SUGAR' We'll Add a LUMP! INTEREST PER ANNUM WITH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES >M • CERTIFICATE FORM /neme^f w The Bank'On The *GROW99 Pontiac ^ Bank 12 Convenient Office*.,. Main Office! Saginaw at Lawrence... Open Daily 1A.M. " Federal bepeett Incercncc OcrpcrcfUn wbcrc cert OcpceNer to tew laocccd tn Hijn by MAC. Bottle of 100 Bayer Aspirin Our Reg. 68c 57t Clairol 3-oz* Loving Care Our Reg. 1.17 13-0z* Aqua Net Hair Spray Our Reg. 71c Innocent Hair Color by Toni DUcount Price Nice ’n Easy Hair Color Shampoo Our Reg. 1.47 Black or Brown Natural Hair Lashes Our Reg. 2.22 1.27 1.97 Cower* grey completely Midnight Sun Hair tightener DUcount Price 2-Oz.’ Miss Clairol Hair Color Ball DUcount Price 4.5 Oz.* Score Hair Cream °urReg^ 78c 68r ^Clelrel richeream formula 4wwi* ^ M ^ GLENW00D PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood 1.27 78f, THE PONTIAC PllK fiS^jKvEDNE 5SDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 A-~ia Our Rtf. 47c yd. 4 Day Only Some weak *n wear. Some rayon/ootton blend* and > more! Stripe*, floral*, solids, paisley*. 2-15 yd. rerti* nant*. Buckets, wastebaskets, bin*. Dish, racks,- coasters, mu|s, 3-pc. bowl sets, laundry basket*. Bread boxes, storm windows, and morel Saveeiieiydoy at Kmart... America’s Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 COLEMAN'S 'furniture Modern tlviivG toooOi GROUP —l - - eecroom bets Bink Beds Trundle Beds v Odd Chests and Night Stands Dishwashers Wishers & Dryers Paintings WallPlaques Wall eioefes : Main Lamps style Dinette Sets China, Buffets Beau ^cho/c.of/ov_. The Williamsburg Suite Check These Quality Features $19968 82“ SOFA AND CHAIR-QUILT COVER COLEMAN*S^^ furniture StflVWOOO y«Wa«* ft.... &£g^33$ • DEEP-COMFORT F04M CUSHIONING! • CHOICE OF RICH DECORATOR COVERS! • EASY BUDGET TERMS! ENJOY IT NOW! TACK ON' BIG SAVINGS TO YOUR BUDGET take a SHARP LOOK at these SPECIALS PONTIAC FREE PARKING ACROSS GLENW000 FROM KMART Lanip Tables OW $ I . GE.TV and Stereo iaoia .«*•, ■ HI m *j)k ' , kelvinator Ranges Ottomans’ Pillows liJmB 4 Refrigerators' , j , ; 1 • v; „ Ash Trays 1 Mm fjfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 jPeop/em f/ie News! By Urn Associated Press Paul Petzoldt, SO, of Lander, Wyo., will lead the third consecutive midwinter assault on the 13,766-foot Grand Teton Peak in northern Wyoming. Petzoldt said yesterday so many persons expressed interest in the climb that three six-member teams will be formed. He said that Mrs. Martin Hellyer, 21, the only woman member, would accompany her husband’s group. Petzoldt said the party would leave Lander tomorrow, check through the Moose ranger station and then begin the ascent. He said the group hoped to reach the timhertiiy by Friday, and that it would take four days' — with favorable weather—to reach the peak’s summit. Parties in toe past two winters were forced back by blizzards. Last year, winds of more than 100 miles per hour buffeted the climbers. Stamp to Carry Lost Jefferson Portrait After ISO yews, a lost portrait of Thomas Jefferson will become known to. millions via its reproduction on a one-cent stamp starting Jan. 12. The lS-by-23-inch portrait, done by Rembrandt Peale of Baltimore in 1800, was thought to be the best likeness of Jefferson. It was painted the yew he became president at the age of 57. However, art historians lost track' of it until it turned up in 1959 in Baltimore’s Peale Museum and was insured for 52,500. When researchers learned what it was, the painting was reinsured for 5200,000. Shortly afterwards it was sold to toe Mellon family, who presented it to the White House in 1902. Reefs Defied: Trial Record Is Published NEW YORK (AP) - The grandson of a onetime Soviet foreign minister, acting in defiance of the Soviet security police, has soil to the Wist transcript excerpts from a closed-door Moscow literary trial, The New York Times said today. The manuscripts include what is termed the final plea of Vladimir I. Bukovsky, a writer, who was convicted with two other defehdahts on Sept. 1 tor participating ih a Moscow street demonstration last January, the newspaper said. is reported “doing splendidly’’ after a kidney transplant operation which doc-ton say was the first known U.S. case preceded by extensive tissue compatibility testing. Pavel M. Litvinov, 30-year-old grandson of the late Maxim M. Litvinov who served as foreign minister from 1930 to 1939, says the KGB security police warned him he would be “criminally responsible’’ if his trial records were published, it said. The account from Washington said that in response to the Recipient "Doing Splendidly" Tissue Tests Precede Kidney Switch NEW YORK (AP) — A young donor because of her own tissue; was needed to forestall the type. DONOR POUND The tests were made on both toe recipient, Sylvia Sziak, 20, German-born daughter of concentration camp survivors, and Her own diseased kidneys had! j body’s normal rejection of foreign tissue. been removed last October and she was connected to an artificial kidney machine at Bellevue when toe potential donor was found in the emergency ward. In a four-hour series of A five-surgeon team headed by Dr. Felix Rapaport, associate professor of surgery at New York University School of Medicine, performed the operation. doctors found the donor—a 45-, , - year-old woman who had suf- ^ donor prior to toe surgery at fered a stroke-had tissue that Bellevue Hospital five days ago. I wag "unusually compatible’ Iwith that of Miss Sziak. The two Iowa patients are Mrs. Patty Kerr, 39, of Chariton and Richard Leeper, 39, a farmer from Keokuk. They had been “waiting for months” for transplant, a clinic spokesman said. by a truck while sledding and died at Brown Memorial Hospital in Conneaut, Ohio, about 60 miles east of Cleveland. Dr.'Bruce H. Stewart and two associates from the clinic removed the kidneys and then rushed back to Cleveland with The youth, Richard Stivers often escort from the Ohio High-West Springfield, Pa., was hit styles? S,M,L.................. 9.96 styles and colors............70.97-8.97 Wide selection of misses' sweaters, slacks, skirts,. jackets, blouses, shifts...........2.88-20.88 Junior Salon designer dresses in smart casual and FOR HOME dressy styles...................... 17.88-$115 School bags and brief easel....... 1.29-4.39 Junior-size knits, wools............3.88-34.88 Canvas 2- and 3-ring binders...........77-1.29 Town & Country blouses, shirts......1.88-10.88 Chrome study stand........................ .68 Town & Country skirts, pants and sweaters in London Dot and London Stripe; bath towels, many assorted styles...............10.88-28.88 1.99; hand towels, 1.49; washcloths, .59. Mart ex Teen and Preteen sportswear separates, includ- Romance; bath towels, 1.99; hand towels, 1.49; ing sweater dresses............|j,. .1.88-9.88 washcloths............v,......... .J*. Young-Junior coats in a group of classics and Irregulars; Sovereign by Martex, solid-color bath this-season’s fashions.. — ........... .28.88 towds,4/$5; hand towds, 4/$8; washcloths, 8/$3 Preteen dress dearance in variety... .2.88-14.88 Dfifiask cotton percale sheets; twin, 2.19; full, Young-Junior assorted dresses in a wide choice 3.09; cases............ ... 2/178 of colors and styles.................4*8-18.88 Gnuld Manor Scallop;’ n^iron,’ assorted colors, Miss Detroiter dresses in wools,. acetate knits, 200 thread count.twin, 4.49; full..... 5 8.9 polyesters; misses' sizes........ .9.88-12.88 American Sampler; cotton percale, twin, 2.99; St. Clair Shop imported and domestic knits in «4ull, 8.79; cases.............. 2/218 misses’ sizes..................... 20.88-40.88 Juvenile-print "Teach M^-Read Me’*'box sets; Pontchartrain dresses in one and two-piece styles, 2 cases and 1 youth .63x108' sheet. 499 many fabrics; sizes 8 to 20........ .9.88-19.88 Morgan Jones bedspreads in colorful ’woven Miss St. Clair Shop one and two-piece dresses checks, twin size, 13.88,'full............. 1588 for day or datetime.................9.88-36.88 Fieldcre*t "Teach Me-Read Me’’ children’s Irregular famous maker lingerie; Slips in black, bedspread; twin or bunk size......... 10 88 white, pastels; sizes 32-40, 9-15, 12-20, 14J* Faribo* sll-wool thermal blanket; twin, 10.88; ............'•••••: •• • • II • S® • !*• •3.99-5.69 full, 12.88; dual/queen.r....... 17 88 Petticoats; small, medium, large.....2.99-3.69 Crewel needlepoint print comforter; twin, 12.88; Panties and pettipants in sizes 4 to 9. ..89-8.69 full.......... i.. 16 88 Gowns, sleep coats, pajamas..........3.99-7.99 Bates heirloom bedspread; twin, 10.88; full, Girls’ Leprecon skimmers of soft leather, mapy 12.88; king................... * 15 88 colon, sizes 3 to li................ 1... .8.98 Triumph draperies in white, 48x84', $6; 96x84”, FOR MEN $12; and144x84”...............^,^.....$18 1 Clearance of assorted draperies, many styles, Famous-maker dress shirts in white and colors; fabrics, colon...................... $6-$18 sizes M to 17........................2.48-8.98 Regina curtains, white; 66x80”, 2,97 pr.j 66x86”, Cotton knit nightshirts................. 2.99 2.97 pair; 64x11” valance......1.97 Cotton broadcloth or flannel nightshirts, assorted Novelty tiers in assorted colon, styles; 80”, colon and styles...... *||.. |............2.99 2.97; 86”, 2.97; valance..................1.97 Sharon Snyder Is Bride Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting today tor vows uniting Sharon Sue Snyder .and William Michael Newman. ..0 K * * ; Parents of the bridal couple are the Louis W- Snyders of Birmingham and Mrs. Margaret J. Newman of Muskegon and Raymond A. Newman of Dearborn Heights. 0 it 0 Attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Nancy Ann, the bride was attired in a candlelight gown of peau de soie accented wife Alencon lace and seed p&arb. A cathedral train flowed from the gown’s shoulders. . LACE HEADPIECE To cap her flow length veil, she chose a matching lace headpiece. Her bouquet was a cascading arrangement of white roses and holly. Assisting as bridesmaids were Linda Hess, Mrs. Stanley A. Blake, Mrs. Robert Crandall, and Mrs. Charles T. Wahlig. Lynne Crandall acted as flower girl. 0 0 0 Best man duties were performed by David C. Workman with groomsmen David Jensen, Phillip Hoos, Joseph ElMs, Phillip Metengs, and Roger Muller. W. C. Strudwick, Roger Davis and John Bradfield acted as ushers. ★ * ★ Following a reception and brunch at fee Kingsley Inn, the newlyweds departed , for .a northern Michigan honeymoon. The Bloomfield Open Hunt was the setting Friday for the engagement announcement of Carol Louise Schuster and Robert Wood Champion. The bride elect, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is the daughter of the Paul E. Schusters of Covington Road. Her fiance, who attended Michigan State University, is the son of Mrs. William J. Champion Jr. of Grosse Points Farms and the late Mr. Champion. Vows are slated for early May. MRS. WILLIAM M. NEWMAN Changing Rule Sometimes Best for Situation By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer who asked that her name be withheld, jf 0 0 0 Dear Mrs. Post: A question which puzzles me, and may be of interest to others ih our mobile society, is that of meeting new neighbors. Though many of us realize the propriety of calling j>n someone who has moved into fee neighborhood — perhaps bringing a plate of cookies in suburban or small towns -§jf many apparently do not know of this or wish to take the time.. , we* What, then, does the newcomer do if she wants.to meet her new neighbors? Should she forget formality and issue an invitation herself either for morning coffee or an evening get-together? Also, if a neighbor does call to introduce herself and extend a welcome, what is the next step? Do I then invite her to tea, or invite her and her hus^ band to call some evening and meet my family? — Mrs. E.S. Dear Mrs. S.: The old rule/ that the new neighbor must sit and wait — perhaps forever — for an old resident to make a move, is one that I would like to change. ' In this day of informality the basic rule of etiquette is asking •a neighbor you meet on the street to come in for a cup of. coffee, or to bring her child over to play with your toddler. No one in his right mind could consider this “pushy.” The new neighbor should not, however, ask husbands and wives over formally — for dinner, for example — until an informal preliminary meeting has been achieved. Today's Woman Mrs. Smith in The Lead' J. G. Harlans on Honeymoon in Hawaii Newlyweds, the James Gregory Harlans, nee Mary Elizabeth Bunt, have departed for a wedding trip to Hawaii following their recent wedding. Parents of the bridal couple, who spoke their vows in Christ Church Cranbrook, are the Floyd W. Bunts of Bloomfield Hills and the C. Allen Harlans, of North Adams Road. ' N For the candlelight ceremony, the bride chose an embroidered English net A-line sheath which featured a Sabrina neckline. Corded Alencon lace highlighted fee gown's high rise waist and detachable peau de soie train. A floor length mantilla, fashioned from matching lace, complemented/her ensemble. She carried Phalaenopsis orchids wife Stephanotis, white rose! and ivy. Mrs. Leon Von Troostenberghe of San Francisco, Calif., attended her cousin as matron of honor with Elsa Moehling of Des Plaines, 111. as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Harlan, the bridegroom’s sister, Margery Johnson of Jackson and Polly Tompkins. Best man duties were performed by David Drummond of Cleveland, Ohio with ushers John Shufelt Jr., Jerry Dunk-lee, William Koelsch and Norman Lee of East Lansing and Joseph D. and Jay S. Harlan. Madeline Gerard assisted as flower girl wjth Allen C. Harlan as ring bearer. The. newlyweds greeted guests at a reception held in the Cranbrook School dining room. CulturalI Calendar I DETROIT (AP) - Here is a list I of major cultural events in Michi- 1 1 gan tor the period of Dec. 29, 1 I through Jan. 5: I MUSIC I DETROIT — Ford Auditorium; I 1 The Detroit Symphony Orchestra I 1 Concerto Nights, with Carole Cros- § I by, harpist; Frank Kadarabek, I I trumpeter; Charles Slrard, bas- I soonist. Dec. 28 and 30. DETROIT —■ Ford AuditoHum: The Detroit Symphony Orchestra,, with Miyoka Yamans, pianist. Jan. STAGE ROCHESTER - Oakland Unl-8 versity Meadow Brook Theatre: i “Charley’s Aunt,” by Brandon 1 Thomas. Through Jan. 14. I EXHIBITIONS I DEARBORN — Henry Ford i 1 Museum: “Toys and Dolls,” Christ- I 1 mas Exhibition^ Through Dec. 31. 1 1 DEARBORN—Christmas at | I Greenfield Village. Through Dec. i I 31. I ATLANTA - Snow-Sled Safari. I I Dec. 30. I____________________________J Christmas Gala By JUNE ELERT As I drove up and parked in front of the Gillespie Street home of Mrs. Neil Smith, I noticed immediately the prominently-displayed “Helping Hand” sign on the front porch. * * * This initial indication • of community spirit was carried through during our interview. This mother of 14 children (five of them still at home) serves as program chairman for the Parents’ Advisory Council of Head Start; works for the Torch Drive with the Bloodmobile Unit; assists at health clinics where immunization shots are given to preschoolers and babies; and attends school two evenings a week, taking a credit course in general science. She also works with a senior citizen group called “Golden Opportunity” at fee Lakeside Homes; is an active member of the Moms’ Club at Bethune ’ School; sings in her church choir, and does ever so many other things. Her interest In Head Start is a community one since her own children were past the age of participation when the program got started. However, she has two grandchildren whom she hopes may receive some of the benefits of this training before they are ready to enter school. ON COUNCIL As one of fee Pontiac school district’s two representatives on the County Advisory Council which seeks to coordinate all Head Start programs in the County, Mrs. Smith serves as vice-chairman of the Council, which meets once a month. When astpd if she believes in the effectiveness of parent participation, she said “Yes, very much so.” She went on to explain that parent education is helpful in upgrading the child’s home life and the attention he gets from parents who Would perhaps not otherwise be concerned about his education. “Head Start,” she says, “is putting books in homes where reading materials were unavailable before. ” . * * ■ * '' - ’ Parents’ meetings are still held regularly, even though the program, is nonoperative at present. Mrs. Smith reports feat attendance varies from 50-70 out of 140 parents enrolled., Mrs. Smith served as part of a parent delegation to the Regional OEG office in Chicago last fall, in an effort to get the Pontiac area program operating again. The Bethune School Moms’ Club was formed for the purpose of combating tendencies toward juvefftle delinquency. “To nip it in the bud, so to speak,” says Mrs. Smith. * * ★ 5 In November, she attended the Conference on Open Housing at Oakland University as an OEO volunteer. She has been invited to participate in Detroit plans for improved housing for the underprivileged but says “My own community here comes first.” Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter of East Iroquois Road entertained members of her family at Christmas dinner. Roger is home from Albion College; the Bruce Benters and daughter, Lisa, came from Clarkston; and the Robert H. Nissleys (Lynne Benter) arrived from Midland. Also present were the S. Keller Nissleys and daughter Linda of Grosse Pointe. On Saturday, Mrs. Benter is holding open house for about 70 friends before the younger generation scatters, after the holiday season. Her daughter and son-in-law, the R. H. Nissleys, are temporarily living in Midland, following his graduation from Michigan State University earlier this month. The Ten Best Coiffured Women of 1967 as first lady, Mrs. Ronald Reagan and singer, Leslie selected by professional beauticians include: ac- Uggams; middle row: Mrs. Kirk Douglas and am-tresses Irene Dunne (upper left) and Audrey Hep- bassador’s wife Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke; bottom burn (upper right); actress-businesswoman Polly row: actress Julie Andrews and H.S.H.Princess Bergen (lower right); and Mrs. Robert Stack (lower Grace of Monaco. left). In the center section, top row: California’s - W(mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 B—1 That's Word From Abby- One Bedroom for Happy Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I plan to be married soon,, and my problem ta. my future She Wditfe to sleep in adp^gMppItosh; She sSra she got the idea from one of those women on the radio who gives advice on how to stay happily married. (By the way, this woman is divorced.) This radio woman said that ABBY separate bedrooms will keep a marriage “romantic,” because then a couple would be together only when they really felt like it * * * Abby, I think the idea of separate bedrooms for newlyweds is absolutely ridiculous. If two people love each other, they would want to be as close as possible, wouldn’t they? I think my girl would, listen to you, so if you agree with me, please print my letter wife your reply. GROOM TO BE DEAR GROOM: Hie only reason for married people to sleep hi separate bedrooms is (A) If one of them has an infectious disease. (B) If one, or fee other has some very disturbing habit, such as walking, talking, or grinding his teeth in his sleep. Or if he is a chronic heavy snorer. If neither you nor your bride-to-be qualifies for any of fee aforementioned groups, tell your lady P t all the separation any healthy ma tge requires can be had in a large douole bed. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We know a couple whose 14-year-old son still has “sitters.” Now Abby, this boy is large for his age and his voice has already changed, and he’s certainly old enough to stay by himself. We simply do not understand it. It’s true, he’s an only child, but they live in an apartment building, so it’s not as though they’re leaving him all alone out in the wilderness. His parents are a little embarrassed about it and say they wish he’d start staying home alone at night, but he kicks up such a fuss, they call a “sitter.” All their friends are laughing behind their backs. Are we crazy? Are they? Or is their son? CLOSE FRIENDS 0 0 0 DEAR FRIENDS: Send me some snap- shots of some of the “sitters” and I’ll tell you who’s crazy. J 0 0 0 DEAR ABBY: Got a kick out of the letter from the man whose wife drove him nuts with her back-seat driving. I have a cure for that:'The1 next time1 his wife starts preparing dinner, follow her into the kitchen, and when she bends down to get the pan, grab her hand and shout "Careful, don’i hurt yourself!” When she slices the tomatoes yell, “Watch feat blade!” Stand right over her and tell herio be sure she doesn't do anything wrong. And if she complains, tell her If she’ll leave you alone while you’re driving,, you’ll leave. her alone when she’s cooking. PAUL Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E- 8, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal 600, JP.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. ,48066 for reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed Abby’* booklet, "How to Write Letters envelope. forAJI Oceashtu^ Wake Up In In A Contemporary Set with marvelous freshness and vitality "Now On Display In Our NEW STORE Hhrng? ofUtfiiriimttB 1716 S. Telegraph Rd. 334-4598 Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd* Conceived and crafted for today and for future, in light oak veneers and oak solids. Takes highly polished antique brass-fin* ished hardware in crescent and tear drop shapes and sets them against delicately etched plates for heightened design. 5-PIECE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1067 *169" Resolved for *68 Floors Cleaned With The Professional Touch SPECIAL!! FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 13*’ COMMERCIAL FLOOR MACHINE FILLY GUARANTEED FREE INSTRUCTIONS PONTIAC 852-5033 I JANITOR SERVICE H r AND 3915 Auburn Ka I SUPPLY COMPANY Auburn Heights Denver Rite UnitesHRsif’ Recently In a double ring ceremony-ln1 Mrs. Eugene Flores yfh&taa-All Saints Catholic Church in tt™ of honor. Bridesmaids were Denver, Colo., Sgt. Joseph A. .»*»■» T«^ fg-_ . Edward Pacheco, and Terry. Roncone USAF, son of Mr. and £££ Vallejo served1 Mrs. Rocco Roncone of Boyd as flower girl Street, was wed recently to| * * * Shirley Trujillo, of Denver. | Best man fi*r. |he afternoon * * * iceremony was Eugene Flores. The bride was attired in Ushers were Fernando Tafoya, a floor-length gown of Chantilly Edward Pacheco and John Mar-lace with square neckline and tinez. Gilbert Montano was bouffant skirt. Her double ring bearer, fingertip veil of silk illusion was| The bride is the daughter of capped with a jewelled petal Mr. and Mrs. George Trujillo cluster. She carried a bouquet’of Denver, of baby white roses centered I with an orchid.. ] A honeymoon trip to Niagara Portable Presser for Touch-Ups Falls, N.Y. followed the rite. Sgt. Roncone will rejojn his unit To touch up.difficul^ ^as of in Japan. American of Martinsville Dining Suite Reg. $488°° SALE *368 Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Modern, Transitional, Contemporary and Mediterranean WERE $199to$1059. $79»o *419. . *339V1299 . $299 to *1199. $49.o *169. . *39.o *219. . *7W .o *18w . Terms To $uit You SALE -----Sofas........*157.0*788 . . . Chairs .....*49 ,.*289 I Dining Rooms .. *239 .o *988 . . Bedrooms . . . *197.o*799 ...Tables..... *28 .. *137 . . Lamps........*15 .o *179 Custom Carpet . . *4’5 .o *14’* SO. YD. Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2300 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 0-2200, FE 0-7933 OPEN Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuts, 'til 8 P.M.) a garment such as pieaUbt collars and cuffs' thdre’a a small,] portable hand presser that plugs into An .electric outlet. * ★ * By inserting the garment between the flat pressing irons, ties or handkerchiefs and such can be touched up. It also works to speed up drying of lingerie. The presser comes in zippered travel case. Sorority Alumnae Plan Party A Christmastime dessert willlKyker and Mrs. John Diefenbak-be hosted llnirsday at 8 p.m. er. for members of the Birmingham -—------------- Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta. To better distribute nuts in a Hosting the event will.be Mrs. cake batter, dampen them Jack LaBelle of Birmingham with a little warm water and iWith cohostesses, Ms. Glenn'roll in flour. Tea Scheduled Detroit North Suburban un. dergraduate Alpha Gamma Delta members and their mothers will be guests at a tea Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Marlowe Alsager. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer I Dear Eunice, I How do you keep rayon fabrics from raveling, after it is cut? . Mrs. W. M. F. Dear Mrs. W. M. F.: The twisted thread used in rayon fabrics is springy, thus keeping its shape and preventing wrinkling. With every asset, there is a liability and in this case, the fabric often ravels very badly. I would suggest that you handle it carefully when cutting. If are underlining it, eta so at once without any' unnecessary handling. At this time, whether you have underlined or not, yon ■ probably have to overcast all the outer edges. If you do this by machine, be careful that the fabric doesn’t draw up and also, be sure you don’t pull the piece out of shape. I have always recommended overcasting by hand, It’s great work to do when you are visiting with your family or watching TV. These fabrics are perfect for today’s traveling and hard wear. It’s worth the extra effort ot keep them wearable. Dear Eunice Farmer, When I have finished sewing a sleeveless dress or blouse, I always find the armholes are too large. Wbat can I do to correct this condition? Everything else fits perfectly, Miss D. B. Dear Miss D. B.: You must have very thin arms. If this is the case, build up the underarm seam about one-half inch and take a smaller seam allowance on the rest of the armhole. You can always make the armhole larger by restitching, but you can’t make it smaller once it is stitched and clipped to the stitching,line. Also, be sure you aren’t stretching the armhole when apply-: ing the facing. The edges are actually on the bias, and it would be very easy to stretch as you stitch. * ★ ★ If you would like my free leaflet, “Cuffing and Tapering Slacks” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-000, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac,. Mich. 48056. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Melvin Trapp, Cortland, N.Y. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing suggestion. “I do most of my sewing for my grandchildren today, and I have used many of your suggestions. This little trick with sleeve linings might be of help to young mothers. * fc + “Before finishing the lining of a sleeve at the cuff, baste a fold in the lining a couple of inches above the cuff line. Now sew the linings in as usual at the cuff. Removq this basting holding in the fold and the little extra fabric will add ease to the sleeve to prevent pulling. “If the sleeves of a ready-made coat are too long, take a fold in the sleeve lining and machine stitch it in place. This will automatically shorten the sleeve. It will only take a jiffy to lengthen it again when necessary!" W* wish to thank our many friends and customers for making our past year a success, and hope you and* yours have a happy and prosperous New Year. cJCaUerfyne’d JJair^adfiionS 887 Woodward Ave. - 338-0317 Todd's Mid-Winter CLEARANCE of Quality Shoes VITALITY SHOES for WOMEN CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK Regular 13.95 to 17.95 NOW *6 *10 *12 FLORSHEIM SHOES for WOMEN DISCONTINUED FALL PATTERNS Regular 18.95 to 21.95 NOW *15’° MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS AT A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE Open 9-.3&- 5:30 • Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 STAPP'S. . . . annual mid-winter Sale Starts Thursday, Dec. 28 9:30 A.M. Shoes from our regular | quality stock... value pricedl INFANTS CHILDRENS GIRLS BOYS ODDS and ENDS TABLE *1°p? Includes shoes, slippers, assortment of merchandise. DRESSY PARTY SHOES Black patent, straps and pumps, for girls and young misses. Sizes 6-3 and growing girls in sizes 5-8. Regular prices from $6.99 to $9.99. $399 Boys' and Girls' SCHOOL SHOES A wonderful value groupl Oxfords, . _ , loafers, straps,1 leather . boots, etc. *3?? Variety of styles and colors, sizes 8VS $rr09 ^r‘ through 3. Regular prices $7.99 to $10.99. STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles Value bargains. Buys in boys' and B . . girls', styles, oxfords, loafers, strops, and parly shoes. Variety of syles and . 01 ' colors. Sizes BVfc through 3. Growing $/C99 pr. girls 5-8. V Big Boys', Mens' Bargain Group 'Block oxfords, variety of styles and patterns, loafer With gorded sides. Famous makes at sale prices. Sizes from 3 Vi through mens size 10. Regular price $10.99’to $12.99. STAPP'S PONTIAC STORE 931 W. Huron at Telegraph for Evening Hours Please Cad 332-3201 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 m Put Wash Basket; on Son's Wagon The next time you ere hang* Ing out the family wash, enlist the aid of your young son and hie wagon. Put your clothes basket on his wagon and let him pull it far you. ★ * * He will fed mighty Important and happy about doing it, and the wagon will save you a lot of stooping. It also helps to keep the ba&et clean. ■ Made to Your Measure Draperies to fit your windows at low cost Prices Arden Shops The Pontiac Mali 682-1191 MRS. BRUCE COBB Newlyweds Will Reside in Ann Arbor Newlyweds Mr. and .......... Bruce Cobb, nee Cheryl Ker* steiner, will make their home in Ann Arbor where‘she is a' graduate student at the Univer*| sity of Michigan, following their return from a honeymoon in New York City. * | They were wed Saturdayi afternoon 1 n Christ Lutheran Church. * ★ ★ The bride, daughter of the James A. Kersteiners of Day-ton, Ohio, wore an Empire ensemble styled in velvet and trimmed with Venise lace. * * * A matching lace circle crown held her veil. She carried a - cascading bouquet of carnations^ land roses. Sororities Report Recent Activities Gifts and fruit baskets for patients at the Glen Acre Nursing Home were donated by members of Kappa Chi Alpha sorority at their Christmas meeting. Mrs. Lester Snyder was chair-1 man of the annual event held at I Rotunda Country Inn. Mrs. James Lobdell was welcomed as a new member. V3 PRICE SALE ! ! CHRISTMAS CANDLES and DECORATIONS MRS. R. J. CHESNEY Evening Rite Joins Couple The use of wine as a sedative is recorded in the Old and New Testaments. Make Your $ Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL w 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free PE 4-2878 Edyth Stenson, owner* Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business! Secretarial — Accounting Buaineoa Administration Clerical — Office Machines O Individual Attention • Approved for Velmas FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION FOR CATALOG OR CALL FE 3-7028 18 W. Lawrence Sylvan Lake Unit! at OC Boat Club! for Yule Meeting i Members of the Sylvan Lake Garden Club gathered for their monthly meeting Thursday at the Oakland County Boat Club.1 The affair waj hosted by Mes-dames Wayne Smith, Richard Jarvis and Andrew Pepper. Members brought gifts and refreshments for' a Christmas party at the Pontiac State Hos- j pita). reception at the Italian* I American Club Friday hon- Joanne Fox of Ann"Arbor *J£* "Ji B maid of honor »i!h bn dermoid, “»• US*' and hta bWe' lhe Mr. John McGuirk, Jane Parser of Davton and Julie! Cobb. 1 Mrs. Charles David entertained with a Christmas story pertaining to the weeks she spent in Bethlehem and Jerusalem. Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski was a guest. former Katherine Mary Wagner. The daughter of the Maurice J. Wagners of North Astor Street and the son of the James ATTENDANTS jChesneys of Victory Drive spoke r Ronald Newman was bestiv°ws earlier that evening in man with ushers William Mar- Hiilcrest Baptist ChurcH. zonie of Detroit, Lawrence j + + + iWarner of Columbus, Ohio, and' Attended by her maid of hon-James Kersteiner Jr. of Day-or, Janella Spires, the bride! ton. 1 .wore a sheath of silk organza! I ★ ★ * |over taffeta which was com pie-! The bridegroom is the son of mented with a cathedral train. I [Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Eason Road I A petal headpiece outlined and the late Mr. Cobh. j with pearls secured her elbow --------f-------— [length illusion veil. For her bou* . quet, she carried a cascading ar- I Send Gift Parcels ran«en>ent of roses. | Mrs: William Brown and [ The East Walton Boulevard Cathy Chesney acted as bride-home of Mrs. Joseph Gnedeke maids with Jacqueline Morris as [was the setting recently for the Rower girl. , annual Christmas party held by Best man was James Periso members of Unit 21 of MOMS with .ushers William Brown and of America. i Robert Wagner. Michael Y p r k * * * was ring bearer. The t members recently sent —-------------------------- parcels to local servicemen p. ■ — j [overseas. Contributions were vJff/S fcn-COgfecf sent to veterans in Iron Moun- Scrape a medium size apple [ into the batter of your next cake, and it will surprise you[ how much it improves the flavorU1 and also helps to keep the cake tain Hospital, and to the Detroit in AnthrODOid moist much longer. iliso ' ^CTFTTYrrrrriTrrrrrrrriTirFvrrrrrrinrvrjL 9” MISS WONDERFUL FLATS and LOAFERS * Dress Flats In Leathers and Suedes, Blacks, Brovins, Reds, Greens and Gold. • Hand Sewn Loafers in soft Moc. Styles Reg. to $n Now *6” & *7” HUSH PUPPIES SHOES Onco-a-year opportunity to save on famous Hush Puppies Casuals®. Sport Styles in slipons or oxfords. Stacked or Low Heels *•0- to - Reg. to 10.99 Now $697 12.99 Now $797 & YOUR FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE Charge It Wkh Michigan Bankard or Security Bank, Tgg PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 190: Ellises Wed Recently in Evening Ceremony ; Carrying a white Bible mount- Ellis In Woodlawn Church cf ed with orchids and carnations, G°d* ftoyal Oak. < JtSSS 5 fcaa the bride recently of Bobby Joe street was atUred |n an Em. pire sheath of peau de soie. Her elbow length veil was secured with a floral headpiece, accented with seed pearls. | Matron of honor for the evening vows was Mrs. Wavnej Edie with bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Weaver; Mrs. David Homberger and Pamela Fletcher. Jill Gcinser served as flower girl. William Alley was best man with ushers Wayne Edie and Lawrence Streeter. RECEPTION Following a reception in the j . fellowship hall of the church,! “on ™is evening in the the newlyweds departed for Roosevelt Masonic Tern- Lakeside Drive, will be the new honored Queen of Bephel 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters. The installa- 'Shop'’forCredit Plan PAST, LAIRING — Did gen-you. would for other purchases," eroslty contribute to overspend-!Miss Field advises "You can Jog this Christmas? And now M unJo uyottbave you’re wondering how to pay all ■ .. . ’ “ ' ttke bills? ' an opportunity to belong to one, It's common not to give much or to bfnks/ consumer finance thought to how much vou spend (s™aH or, -• - • credit departments in retail stores.” < FIT? It isn’t hard to find a credit plan, she added, The question is whether the plan fits you. Hie type of plan you choose will determine what you pay for it. According to a new Michigan law, the cost of credit must .be stated in dollars in every install-sold, you can find varying ment credit contract. TCiat won’t prices for the service,” the help you unless you insist on specialist said. reading the contract before you . "Shop for credit the same as sign it, Miss Field cautioned. at Christmas, particularly with credit easy to get, according to Anne Field, Extension home management specialist at Michigan State University. * * * You may already be com-jmitted for this year, but remember in 1968, that credit is never reallv given. It’s sold. Onita Little, daughter Ar* just like a"v!5ing that’! w “ snM vnu ran find varvine of the John H. Littles of MRS. BOBBY J. ELLIS Michigan honeymoon. Farents of the bridegroom are! Mr. and Mrs. Miltbn Ellis of Pensacola, Fla. *y pie begins at 7:30 p.m. Girls' Lodge Will Install New Officers Karen Berglund will >be the installing officer this evening at the 31st installation of officers of-Bethel 40, International Order | of Job’s Daughters. Heading the group of new officers is Onita Little, honored queen. Others are Nanci Clay, senior princess; Paula Rampart, junior princess; Mary Jo Driller, guide; Candy Elmer, marshal aj|i Linda Ousts, chaola;n. Also assuming office will be Janet Bertram, Nancy Arnold, j Jenny Edward, Cindy Jarvis, i Jane Page, Janet Lamberson,1 Jane Peterson, Letha Williams and Lynn Rook. Concluding the list are Nancy Evon, Monica Welsh, Jean Ann Edward, Donna Pfahlert and Cindy O’Connor. The event in Roosevelt Mason Temple begins at 7:30 p.m. " A SOCIALITES RED CROSS SHOES COBBIES Discontinued Styles Now at Great Savings $10" and $12" Regularly $14.00 to $18.00. AH Sales Final If you have any doubt about the shrink - resistance #of a fabric, it’s worth - while to prewash it in convenient lengths before sewing. SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac No nonsense about this , de Barentzen design. Its lines are strict and tailored. The' V neck has a matching piece set in. * ★ ★ Sleeves are very short. The back is closed with three buttons, and a zipper below the I yoke. All points of interest are etched with topstitching. A great1 dress for days in the city. Fab-1 tics to choose: lightweight ns, linen, cottons, raw silk Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. ‘From Nap* of Misses Size 12 requires 1% yards of 54” fabric for Dress. To order pattern NA-2023, state size; send $1.25 plus 10c for postage and handling, i Pattern Books No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50c each plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Patter Book is available for $1,00. Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, New Jersey,1 08848. (Make checks payable to SPADEA). Fine Glassware From Wiggs For Holiday & Every Day Entertaining... U^eumotte m (»r NYLONS titM Neumode’g beautiful BOULEVARDS! The most elegant of sheers with nude heel and demi-toe. MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS. $1» I pair ^Neumode cXosierjj Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. C. Elegant hollow item champagne glasses in imported crystal to toast in the new year. Purchase in sets of 6 for................9.00 BLOOMFIELD HII. 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Laho Rd., 644-7370 Complete Furniture, China, Cryttnl A Ciftt. Mon., Thun. 4t Frl. IIII 9 LLS • A. Wiggs imported French stemware provides you with glasses for every drink. Shown: the parfait, brandy snifter*’ cocktail, the red wine, the white wine* sour and champagne. Priced 50c each or by the dozen...................6.00 B. Shrimp cocktail or other salad stemware with cocktail boat and stemmed icer. Beautifully shaped and frost-etched. Set of 4.-.........................»,,mm.5.95 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Dotmlottm Pontine, FE 4-1234 Chinn, Cry$ud, GifU S Ethan Allen Furniture Wiggs Bloomfield Store Only! An Astounding Sales Event Featuring Reductions of 10 to 30% on One-Of-A-Kind Gallery Furniture in Early American, Heirloom and Country Styles. $419 Camel-back sofa in gold stripe tapestry; Chippendale legs.... 8295 J $350 Camel - back sofa in turquoise and olive/orocade, 1 large reversible cushion/.......................$250 $250 flenry Ford Museum reproduction of round, drop-leaf dining room table, 60”xl8” closed, opens to 60" round, solid maple.............8150 $207 James River, 5-drawer maho'gany chest, 26”Wx37” high...........$140 $325 double dresser in mahogany, 8 drawers, 56" wide........ .$225 $375 Triple dresser, 12 drawers, 66" wide...............rrt.........$275 $79.50 Solid mahogany Queen Anne Nile table......................$50 $200 Large barrel chair, skirted, rust tweed, tufted backs (2), each . .$129 $250 Chas. I. china • bookcase, double glass door, distressed walrtut, interior lights.........................$200 2 corduroy chairs, vinyl arms — from the American Review collection. Regularly each $169.50, now each....................... 129.50 $135 Cane-back, fruitwood occasional chair. Frnitwood frame, gold damask cover.........................69.95 $150 Occasional chair in striped red velvet with cherry fruitwood frame....................... 79.50 $100.00 48" Antique pine, drop • leaf harvest table.......... .69.50 $185 Small green velvet chair...99.75 $189.50 Small wing > lounge chsir, bittersweet fabric ...........99.75 $149.50 Ethan Allen Colonial, red damask chair...................69.50 $347.50 79", 2-cushion sofa in turquoise print fabric...........179.50 $450 79" Quilted sofa in gold and ' bittersweet print, loose, reversible cushions...................... .350 $350 77" Wing sofa in Scotchgarded nylon. Choice of gold and green, or . turquoise and green......... .295 $150 Octogon game table, Mediterranean styling, as is......... .99.75 $99.75 Game table chairs in assorted styles and fabrics, each.......59.50 $827.50 English (Guildhall) Bedroom grouping in Meadtone finish. Included: Reg. $249 chest. Reg. $319.50, 68" dresser and $70 mirror, reg. 99.50 Frnitwood standard-size bed, reg. * 89.50 nite stand...............495 $593 87" Gold velvet sofa, 3 cushions, -loose pillow back.......... $400 $360 Discontinued mahogany sideboard, 41" high, 68" wide . . . .$260 $525 Quilled camel-back sofa, 84" long, mahogany frame ...... .$325 $165 Med. size wing chair, Chippendale legs, red, blue and green Crewel print, 1 only...............129.50 $55 Pine schoolhouse desk with black ‘ iron, 1 only.................29.95 $98.50 Bedroom chair, brown, blue check with swag skirt.........49.50 Charles I host chairs in gold and green stripe upholstery, 2 only, erfeh $100 $225 High back wing chair in bold , Damask cover...... .........$149 All Sales Final — Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same As Cash BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Lake Rd. - 644-7370 Mob., Thun. * Frl. Till 9 P.M, 1 A previous petition for an inquest was filed in the city’s Municipal Court but was not acted on. Judge Cecil G. McCallum said ■the state law governing such petitions gave him no Jurisdiction in such matters. He said the proper legal course for such action is Reappointed City commissioners last night reappointed Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgerson of 358 W. Iroquois and Otis Lawrence of 470 Ferry to the city’s board of canvassers for four-year terms. The board has the responsibility of certifying elections con-dothd. to the dty for city, ooun-l ty, ttate-and national elections. Silvia was sent to the hospital, suffering multiple bruisOs. President Theodore Roosevelt, an ardent conservationist, set aside the first 51 wildlife refugees in the United States. $3-Miilion Improvement Eyed THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 If—-5 Creek Project Moves Okayed . City commissioners last nightl authorized setting into motion; the legal machinery whicb would bring about an estimated 13-million program to improve Pontiac Creek as a carrier of storm water. The move was recommended by Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Nelpling. The fil|t step in bringiag ■bout the project is for the dty to petition the county drain commissioner to authorize the project Nelpling said it would be two to three years before actual work could begin on a project of this magnitude. ★ ★ "The earliest possible date when tax levies need be considered would be December 1981, with the completion of full utilization of a project this type not befog realized until 1970 or later,’’ he said. MAJN CARRIER Nelpling said that bonding! coins of such a program would be Assessed on a city wide | Over the years this would not create a burden .on tax revenues, he said. The Pontiac Creek system acts as a null carrier for much of the stem water in the north and western parts of the dty, It collects the water from local drains and shifts it to the Clinton River. The creek has long been recognized as being Incapable of carrying the amount it has to after heavy rains. Continued deferral of the project, Ndpling said, would see “continued property damage Rights Panel Asks Inquest in King Case Pontiac’s Human Relations Committee last night submitted recommendations to the City Commission calling for a coroner’s inquest into the fatal shooting Dec. 7 of a 17-year-old suspected car thief. In a letter to the commission, the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, chairman, said the committee recommended the inquest “ii order that toe total community be made aware of all pertinent information relating to the death of Jimmie King," King was fatally wounded by Pontiac police officers after they had chased a stolen car. Officers said they shot King after he Jumped from the moving car and bled to elude them on foot despite warnings they would shoot. it ★ h The Human Relations Committee, somewhat dormant in the past, has held several meetings since a reorganization and a number of new appointments. RECOMMENDATION The committee also recommended tht all matters “involving human and civil rights’’ be turned over immediately to the committee so that it can advise the City Commission and thus “free the commission for more pressing matters of city business." Rev. Clark said an inquest will be requested through proper legal procedures. The City action on the for the inquest, legal advisors, the has no authority to order, duct or request an inquest from flooding, destruction pf; property values ... and the possibility that the 1 ever-increasing cost of heavy construction will continue to make the dollar cost of this project expand.” •ONE OF MANY’ District 4 Commissioner Leslie H, Hudson said fids project is only (me of many needed to bring the city’s sewer system up to par. He said a total! ; of 980 to 940 million In construction is needed. In ether acfiau, the commission agreed to postpone from May I to April 1 an agreement with Consumers Power Co, calling for the city to occupy file power company’s building on Wesson Street. The city negotiated with the company two years ago to purchase file building as a new headquarters for all Depart- Sale of $3 Million in Tax Notes OK'd j-,1, the sale of 93 million in tax anticipation notes to the Community National Bank was authorized last night by city commissioners. Hie bank, one of two bidders, submitted bids yesterday calling for a 3.875 per cent interest rate per annum , Pontiac State Bank, the other bidder, cited a 4 per cent interest rate — the highest allowed for such sales. City Manager Joseph A. Warren noted that this was another indication of a fight-money policy at work. Last year, he said, a similar note sale called for an interest rate of 2:19 per cent per annum. ■ ' 'it it' The 1986 issue, he said, called for a 2.07 per cent interest rate. FISCAL YEAR Hie sale of the notes is an annual occurrence necessitated since the city dues not realize more than 50 per cent of its income until after July when tax bills are mailed. The city’s fiscal year begins in January. The notes are paid off after tax collections. Director of Finance Edward Gallagher said the city needs operating money at the start of the year and by sale of the. notes — in effect, borrowing — could meet its expenses. ★ ★ ★ ■ . He said the city would be able to reinvest most of the . money In time Certificates and turning these in only when , cash is needed. COULD CUT AMOUNT By this method, he said, the dty could cut down the amount paid on interest. Last year, he said, it cost the dty only 94,425 to utilize this method of borrowing. Warren also told commissioners that Oakland County Probate Judges Norman R. Barnard and Eugene A. Moore had offered their cooperation in replacing foe services of the city’s youth assistance department. Juvenile court cases fall under the jurisdiction of Probate Court Commissioners last week ordered elimination of the department, largely » one-man operation, to cut general fond costs. ★ ★ ★ The cut was ordered after commissioners found that new tax income for the dty’s general fund for 1968 would be limited because of the distinct possibility that the city will not be able to collect income taxes until July 1968, if at all. ' ' The savings per year amounts to about 916,000, Warren said. The dty manager said services offered and directed by the city’s department will be directed by the county. ment of Public Works Operations. a ★ a Hie utility company said it needed time for completion of a new service center and transfer of facilities. PURCHASE AUTHORIZED Commissioners also authorized purchase of a bouse and parcel at 104 S, Johnson for expansion of parking facilities for Pontiac General Hospital. I The purchase will give dty ownership to all properties along Johnson Street between West Huron end Menominee, Harold Euler, hospital administrator, said. The purchase price is ill,009, he said. The hospital board recommended completing an option which has been taken on the^ property. Money for the purchase will be taken from the hospital’s building depreciation fond. Crystal Beach Negotiations Continuing Negotiations toward the pur-base of the 72-unit Crystal Beach housing project are continuing between the city and the private owners, City Manager Joseph A. Warren told the City Commission last night. Commissioners have generally agreed to purchase the project if terms can be agreed on and to eventually eliminate the rental units. Crystal Beach, located in the southeast section of the dty,1 was built as temporary housing during World War H. It is generally considered substandard housing and recommendations have been made in a recent Pontiac housing study to eliminate the project. * ★ ★ Warren said there , is still some difference of opinion as to how much the city should pay for ownership. Two appraisals have been' made on the project. The De-i troit owners this year offered to sell for 50 per cent of a price fixed by the appraisals. Warren said there is some difference as to the validity of one of the appraisals. Industrialist Dies DETROIT (AP)' — Services jwill be held Friday for Milton O. Cross Jr., 57, president of j the Cross Co., Fraser, Mich. Cross died Tuesday of a heart , attack an hour after being i rushed from bis Grasse. Pointe home to St. Johns Hospital in i Detroit. Cross Co. makes automated industrial machinery. | Groom Beats Bride Melee Mars Married Bliss I MEXICO CITY (UPI) — All dinner with the wedding recep-went well until the first few tlon. hours of wedded life. Then SUva discovered the real Rogelio. a a a Silvia Santillan and Rogelio Pacheco decided they would marry on. Christmas Eve, combining the traditional holiday At the reception Rogelio called his bride to his side and, before all the guests, administered her first beating of married bliss. Silva’s relatives armed themselves with bottles and went to titions gave In 1 c through county agencies. Two her rescue. Rogelio’s family flew to his defense. a a a. Authorities said that in the ensuing melee, .chairs and plates were smashed, a guest got his head wedged in a turkey still In the rotisserie and the bridegroom was knocked unconscious by a bottle. FAMILY FINED Silvia, her gown tattered, went to the nearby police station arid charged her husband and his family with mayhem. Police] fined the groom’s family and set; * them free. I When they returned to the ban quet. Rogelio once again called |his wife over and beat her again. The free-for-all resumed. Again they all repaired to the police station, where charges were filed against the bride-econd time, A second and fine, then back to wise. ★ ★ this time young Rogelio hardly stand up, but he gave his bride a third beating. SIX ARRESTED Police finally arrested Rogelio, Mayo Herrera, Carlos Figueroa,! Luis Mafias, Jose Gomez and Jesus Rodriguez. Sears SEABS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ENDS SATURDAY Sears Upright Vacuum Cleaner CLEANS RUGS, BARE FLOORS QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY SALE PRICE #27 Charge It This vac cleans better because it has sealed suction at motor, adjustable spiral nylon brush. It’s easy to use because of the one-position round steel handle, the base mounted “on-off’ switch, and the 15-ft. rubber cord. The Vs length, single height, vinyl base bumper protects your fine furniture as you clean. Cord hook on side for cord storage. % H.P. Sears Canister Vac COMPLETE WITH HANDY SET OF KENM0RE ATTACHMENTS SALE PRICE #22 Charge This canister rolls along on 3 non-mar casters and has a toggle switch mounted on side, plastic carrying handle, 15-fit. cord, and a disposable wing-type bag. Handy attachments include round vinyl dusting brush, 6-flt, oyster white and tan braided hose, two 20-in. chrome ’ plated steel friction-type wands, and rug and bare floor nozzle. Scare Kmtmore Vac AFTER CHRISTMAS Floor Sample Sale SAVE 207. „ 40% • Stereos a Tape Recorders • Organs a Console Televisions a Portable Televisions ► Portable Phonographs a Components a Walkie-Talkies a Portable Radios a Table Model Radios Some Marred. Some One-of-a-KJnd. All Carry Sears New Merchandise Guarantee SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5 41 miE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1907 KRESGE COUPON Seamless Mesh Nylon Hosiery Our Reg. 2186+ Coupon 2 to 521 Choice of Suntone, Mist-itone, Cinnamon. 9-11. while quantity lash Doc. 28,29,30. nmr^ Sliced-to-order Baked Ham Limit 4 prs. With Coupon 1.09* Our Reg. 1.29 Lean, delicious ham. ■ t imiL. Fine for sandwiches oi «dinner. while quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON 250 Ct. Whits Paper Napkins With Coupon Limit 2 pks. 34* Luncheon-size napkins of absorbent, embossed paper. quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON INSULATED CUPS Reg. 57c 42e ROLLAMATIC NOTE DISPENSER NOTE KRESGE COUPON OANNON WASHOLOTHS Reg. 1.00 light cotton tony wash* at ■VA« cloths in choice of colors. q for | JJC KRESGE COUPON THERMAL BED SPREAD » v 5.96 Fringed cotton twin or £ m me% double. 6 colors. Women’s Acetate Umit 5 pri. panfy Briefa Our Reg. 294 Pr. 2b With Coupon In bright, hot, high-fash-ion colors. Sizes 5 to 8. while quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. Limit 4 KRESGE COUPON Boxed Greeting Cards Our Reg. 534 With OQtf Coupon 1#0 r A choice collection of attractive birthday, get-well, all Occasion cards, while quantity lash Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON 29" x 29" Nylon Georgette Squares Our Reg. 464 2b With Coupon With scalloped edge. A variety of colors, patterns. while quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Budget Print Remnants With Coupon IOO Ct. White Paper Plates Our Reg. 684 56 With Coupon 9-Inch fluted-edge plates with moisture-resistance. while quantity lash Dec. 28,29,30. lliy w wmemi it&J .. ' J RECORD *”2 RACK 73* KRESGE COUPON ROLLAMATIC REFILL KRESGE COUPON CANNON BATH TOWELS Reg. 59c 44* stripes and solid hues. KRESGE COUPON RECORD CASE 45 rpm Carrying Reg. 1.99 133 4-97* Valups to 49# yd., if on * full bolts. Two-to-10-yd. Limit 4 yds. pcs. while quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Four-Color Bridge Decks 2*d» MMa tor etetr Your choice of several at-tractive colors and designs. while quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. With SPOON REST KRESGE COUPON FOAM BED PILLOWS *"% 73* Cotton covered. filled 'with shredded poly team. 17x22". CANNON WASHCLOTHS Reg. 20e 14* AAix and match stripos and solid hues. KRESGE COUPON Floral Largo 13-Ox.* Can of Mixed Nuts Our Reg. 694 With CTrf Coupon Mm F \ New golden roast mixture * of vacuum packed, salted nuts. •netwt, while quantity lash Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Limit 4 Roam-Darkening Window Shades Our Reg. 1.39 80* 4-Gauge white vinyl shades with rollers. \g0 36" x 6 ft while quantity lash Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Limit 4 Penl'0hf Batteries With Coupon 4-Pack 28* Heavy duty, 1 V£-v, AA size for flashlights, radios, etc. while quantity lasts Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Plasticware 2197c ~€ BOWL SETS WASTE BASKETS MANY OTHERS KRESGE COUPON THERMAL BLANKETS * « Napped thermal weave. Rayon, $063 nylon. 72x109". ’Rm KRESGE COUPON CANNON "RENOWN" WHITE SHEETS BodSIso. $|88 •ixi or. ¥ I KRESGE COUPON Ref. AND DIARY KRESGE COUPON umit 2 13-OZo* Can Aqua Net Hair Spray Our Reg. 71 f ww, 4g< Coupon ■”§§, '‘Regular" for easy to manage hair; or "Hard? to-Hold.” *net wt. while quantity lash Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Foam-backed Place Mats Our Reg. 184 13* Rl2x 18" poly-foam-backed 'vinyl matt in decorator colors. while quantity lash Dec 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Pdtato Chips Our Reg. 58c 42* Fine quality chips. Fresh, crisp and delicious! while quantity lash—Dec. 28,29,30. KRESGE COUPON Our Reg. 48c KORN KURLS 42° KRESGE COUPON TERRY CANNON DISH TOWELS Woven chock, cotton Reg. $11.00 tarry. Ends fringed, A AA. 1S^_________' 3f.r86' KRESGE COUPON Reg. 97c OANNON WHITE MUSLIN PILLOW- QOc GASES 04 Pair KRESGE COUPON FLASH CUBES Reg. 1.28 PONTIAC JSAil r DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • 1, Hr f , TEL-HURON CENTER DffAYTOI PLAINS If ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MlRAfiLt MILK CO S. S. KRESGE : COMPANY trs 1 THE PONTIAC j>RESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 Junjor Editors Quiz Foreign Observers See a Rough Time^orU.S ALFRED NOBEL “At the turn of the year America Is plagued by a.mal-edy,” wrote Sabina Letsman in Germany’s influential Frankfurter Allgemelne Zeltung. “Not only in the centers of criticism of the war, to the cities on the East Coast, the Intellectual com- •powient in Washington, Louis from Washington that the 1987iwar and the Negro mbitin and HeiTen, assailed the 90th Con-congressional year was markSMUbsequent sodW arodaW” But gress^for avoiding the great is-by “a very slow handlingiSBnSw thSbas affectedonly f^wwjonfr bills# unca^sligbtly the Ajoerican public’s year, Ole Amdal of the consefv- The Nihen Keizai in myo "................... ative Danish newspaper Berlin- spoke of “the dark cloud that Pitcairn Island is a colony gske Tidende says in a report envelops America-the Vietnam! ruled by Great Britain. 7 He who is traveling through the country can report that be has never seen the country so jji ritated and so sorrowful, never since the ’80s.” corre- QUESTION: Who was Alfred Nobel? $2,800 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 4%% whan hald for a period of 6 months. ANSWER: Alfred Bernhard Nobel, whose portrait appears on the (nodal, was a Swedish chemist born in 1833. He had an ambition to make the dangerous substance nitroglycerine safe to handle. He accomplished this by combining nitroglycerine with an inert earth, and he called the combination dynamite. By manufacturing dynamite, Nobel became one of the richest men in the world. - But ai time went «a, he saw the devastation that explosives were causing in modern wars and decided to use his fortune to encourage peace and useful achievement. Nobel set, up a fund for this purpose, with prises to be awarded each year. The first prim was given in INI. There are five Nobel prizes, for important achievement in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature, and towards international peace. Some well-known winners have been Marie Curie, Rud-yard Kipling, Albert Einstein, Sinclair Lewis and Albert Schweitzer. In 1965, UNICEF, the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund, watt awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 5%% whan hald for a period of 12 months. Some Top Events of You May Have By Dick west WASHINGTON (UPJ)-When we come to the end of a perfect year, we find ourselves in retrospective 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac-Draytop Plains-Rochester-Clarkston-Milford-Walled “Without your North Carolina peanuts, we could scarcely have survived.” i jGad: That was a narrow escape. If peanuts made the difference between war and peace over the Middle East, I hope that next year someone will have the foresight to supply the U.N. with a few pretzels and some cheese dip. * * * .. ■ 2. In politics, the most signi-ficant event was the boost that President Johnson received front Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. US. POLL Hie Minnesota Democrat announced he would run against Johnson in four presidential primaries nedt year. Shortly afterwards, a national poll showed the American people favored LBJ over McCarthy, S Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford j^H^Haust be m H^HHHgarded as hav-a measure WEST' of protection, Including the parts that were perfectly dreadful. Anyway, ft is customary at this time, to leek back on the 12 months ]ast passed and pick out the year’s most significant events. Here are three I think certainly belong on the list: 1. Ip International affairs, the most significant event was the emergence of North Carolina peanuts as a force for world peace. ★ ' # "dr " It seafau that Rep. L. H Fountain, D-N.C., a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, took along sarapla bags of home state peanuts when hi went to .New York. LETTER Recently, he received a letter signed by Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and his staff. It said: V, ■, SAVE .up to 50% on 67 ITEMS TO CLEAR BEFORE YEAR END Hare Are Just A Few of The Substantial Savings You'll Find on Bedroom, living Room and Dining Room FurnRurel came in first la a national poll. It undoubtedly gave him a big psychological lift. ' 3. In Congress, the most significant event was the emergence of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., as a great national leader. A motion picture titled “The Night Hiey Raided Minsky’s” is now being filmed and in the cast is a stripper named “Ewy Dirksen;” Almost any old senator can have a bridge, park or street named -for him. But to be immortalized by a stripper is a rare distinction. Dirksen, obviously, has finally arrived. Ckoice/ of £&md vStjjfea . Regular $339 to 399.50 HANDSOME BUTTERNUT DINING ROOM irrtut Dining Room Suit#. Oval extension Regular $642 ■r 3 side chairs, I arm chair (chain haw A . ch raised box and ore cane backed) 5DQ L rkin/i rnUix^t i is f ^ Your Choice THE WINNER’S NOTEBOOK, bars of amateurs go dashing By Theodore Isaac Rubin, M.D.! around analysing each other. ( Trident. |5. * k> + ’ '' Dr. Rubin rays this is as much u. iLu. a workbook m His • notebook, * as its purpose Is to encourage 5? °^*ti«« 0O ‘’AsseU,” the reader to study tt and da *2*5* ft to stock velop a bettor understanding of *“* own- * - ' more savings on living room sofas and chairsi R*0* $210. Quoint bedroom In off whit* wMi gold trim, Twin canopy bed, vanity desk and night tajsle. Now only.,,, JcjSS R«0. $47?JO Drexel Greek end Reman influence twhede arm sola. Beautiful Mediterranean print wHh bolsters and Frultwoed trim. Reg. 159.50 Velvet Slipper Chair. Off while color. Fleer sample, New only.....'.. PAIR OF MEXICAN CANDELABRA Decorative Wrought Iron. Reg, OOJ 4 candle holders In each 59.50 Z. z i Reg, $807 Exotic bedroom suit# with bombed fronts. Hdtndsome distressed pecan wood. Triple dresser with mirror (bamboo framed), 5-drower chest. Queen-sized bed with can* beck.. ,t Reg $295 Globe Country French Sofa.-•eoutiful nubby textured fabric. Now only Reg. $6Q2.Drexel's Meridiqn bedroom with triple dresser, mirror, chest. Full sift bed w|th footboard. Now only .............. FREE DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Lfl Wh* Li 1$ as -lOM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 They have seen the*high mountain ranges of California, rolled through the desert lands of New Mexico and paused for a drink in Idaho’s rolling hills. They have felt the chill of Oregon nights and sweltered under the dry heat of "Arizona summer. Each day the tread trfpassengers, the quicker speeds and the newer lives took a little bit of their strength and their value. ’ Throughout the west they have served all, their lives. Now, too tired to care what happens, they coma with broken bodies, cracked, aged and obsolete, rolling thdr last miles until, at their final destination, they sit on 1200-foot-long railroad tracks and silently Wait. Thus the railroad engines, reefers, gondolas; cabooses, tanks and passenger cars finish their lives at the Puidy Company Steel and Iron Salvage Yard near Mojave, California. They no longer hear the conversations ojE passengers, the cries of trainmen or the vacant words of vagrant hitchhikers. It has been replaced by men working' Carefully about them, clearing the interior or turning on the cutting torches. Couplers, wheels, springs and other solid metals fall away, with their memories. • Ilames give them their final end, their wood sending up black billowing clouds into the bleak desert sky. When the fires die and the smoke drifts away, the men return to cut the metal remains within the wood, joining 8-foot by 18-inch strips together with the other metal for a ride into southern Los Angeles, where a mill forges them anew for other uses to serve the needs of man. v ■> Wftm Once burned, the metal roof Is lifted away for butting. EXTRA URGE ACRILAtfFILLED PILLOWS 63 x 99"! VISCOSE RAYON PILE SCATTER RUGS 2-PC VISCOSE nu BATH sirs novolty trims! Washable, easy* care cottons and caftan ’n rayon AMndsI 24,30 and ,S0HlA«lias long, 5* x ll-lnch valance I >5 ^ ALL'AT *m\" mtn h ONE LOW W*i‘ PRICE! ■ SHOP DAILY 9:30 TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1067 has th<> lost? offeel «khmi nvn: LUMI AND GfcT EM! naStui:^ ftffi * Nat and fitted styles! 'r JU«urious l3S thread count whttomuslinl^WHj^ * • Made to rigid specifications! 7$xl6r and TWIN FITTED.'ZLjk .ff " 8lxl08" and DOUBLE Firm.....J&M>y PILLOWCASES.PKG. 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SUNSHINE WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN INDEPENDENTtDARE CHOICE OF VARIETIES GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4M-OZ WT JAR 10* TASTY CUT STOKELY GREEN BEANS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY m-OZ CAN KROGER WITH THIS COUPON ON | B 2 -RKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR I DELICIOUS CANNED STOKELY TOMATOES BUDDIG SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS Valid Thru Suit.. Oat. 31. >967 At Kragar Oat. 4 Eaat. Mich. KROGER ZIPS OR SNACK CRACKERS Valid Thru Sam., Dac. 31, >9671 FRESH CRISP CREAM STYLE STOKELY SWEET CORN WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO PACKAGES 36-CT BAYER ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Valid Thai Sam., Dae. 3L 1967 At Kragar Dab A Eaat. Mich. VALUABLE COUPON ■ VAC PAC NUTS ■ ■ Valid Thru Sum., Ope. 31, >967 —J | At Kragar Oat 4 Eaat. Mich. RM 2-ROASTING CHICKENS • Valid Thru Sun., Doc. 31, >967 h| At Kragar Oat. 4 Eaat. Mich. 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GRAND FINALE CLEARANCE OF NEW FLOOR & DISPLAY SAMPLES, LIMITED ‘QUANTITIES, BARGAINS IN EVERY STORE Everything mr mm I drastically REDUCED ^%mm, ■ J mj for all this week! AMM Just 12 of thousands of Furniture & Carpet buys 42-IN. PLASTIC-TOP WALNUT DESK—42x20" desk for both adult or student, slim modem look. A huge cleanout of all odds and ends, short lots, broken assortments as we must clear before inventory time! Shop yeur nearest store to share surprising savings on scores of fine furniture, carpeting & appliances. Thousands of home values are being closed out at 15% to 50% off! no money down • 2 years to pay OILED-WALNUT or MAPLE GLASS-DOOR BOOKCASE -Contemporary or Colonial design. 48-in wide. MAPLE-TRIM PATCHWORK ROCKER—Deep-cushioned Early American authentic-styled patchwork rocker. With solid maple- wood-trim choice of colors. SAVE $10,951 and hundreds more! |j Foam Rubber De- t I luxe Corner jl| I Group — Hand- &&■ f tufted back, de- ^>2 ’' luxe fabrics in L*choice of colors. OCTAGON DOOR COMMODE — 26" round top by 21" high soft rubbed patina fruitwood. 3-PC. WALNUT PLASTIC-TOP BEDROOM-Modern dresser, Mirror arfd- panel bed. U*iri f jii I 4-PC. OVAL BRAIDED RUG SET-Each set contains 1-9x12 Ft., 1-4x6 Ft. and 2-2x3 Ft. rugs. Bittersweet brown or gold. and hundreds morel ANTIQUE WHITE PROVINCIAL* BEDROOM—Plastic tops, In- . dudes dresser, mirror and panel ‘ bed. ... and hundreds morel DETROIT • PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON GFLINT PONTIAC *SEALY* COMPLETE BEDDING SETS - Inner-spring mattress- and box spring, twin or full, 2 for 1 lew price. Telegraph & Square Lake Roads in Miracle Mile Shopping Center V So. Cal Coach Compares Indiana to UCLA FLOORED IN SCRAMBLE — Jerry King of Louisville Holiday Basketball Festival in New York yesterday. On the (white uniform) and'La Salle’s Larry Cannon (20) scramb’e /left is Louisville's Denny Deeken (11) and on the right is around the floor for a loose ball in the opening round of the La Salle’s Ed Szczesny (43). Louisville won, 94-71. Columbia's Soph Faces Big Win in Holiday Meet NEW YORK Ufi — Columbia’s Dave Newmark, caught between the flu bug and a collapsing zone defense, felt a little less than seven feet tall. But supersoph Jim McMillian and the other young Lions were in orbit after their impressive debut in. the Festival tournament. Newmark and McMillian each have to be 16th annual Madison Square Garden clas- West Virginia’s zone limited flu* plagued Newmark to one two baskets Tuesday night lian popped in 40 points as the Lions ousted the Mountaineers ty-71 in a round game. Unseld, Louisville's 6-0 All-American, then grabbejr 20 rebounds, scored 21 points and teamed with hot shooting Batch Beard and Marv Seivy to lead the Cardinals past LaSalle 97-71. Columbia and Louisville clash in Thursday night’s semifinal doubleheader, which also pits St. John’s, N.Y., against lOth-ranked Boston College in a rematch of their earlier meeting won by the Johnnies 91-90 in overtime. Boston College ripped Penn State 87-58 and St. John’s topped Syracuse 60-55 in a Tuesday afternoon twin bill. PULLED AWAY McMilUan’s 18 first-half points helped stake Columbia to a 42-28 lead at intermission. The 6-5 soph, a former New York high school flash, drove through the West Virginia zone and hit over it for 22 more as the Lions pulled away in the final 20 minutes. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) UP FOR GRABS -r William Ames (28) of Columbia University tries to pull away a rebound which is being fought for by two other players, Carey Bailey (dark Jersey) of West Virginia and an unidentified Columbia player. The action took place in the Holiday Festival jn New York and Columbia won, 98-71. Play Tackers at PNH Tonight Tomahawks Meet Pacesetter The pacesetters of the North American Basketball League, the Grand Rapids Tackers, leading the Western Division with a 6-2 record visit Pontiac Northern gym tonight to meet the Pontiac Tomahawks for the second time this season. The T-Hawks, who lost 147-122 Saturday night to Holland, have been making a habit of starting slowly, catching up and then faltering completely out of the picture ia the final period. Saturday night toe Tomahawks came back from a 19 point deficit to take a 60-57 lead before collapsing. Gaines, the tricky little Pontiac guard with the Globetrotter background, leads the Tomahawks in scoring with an average of 29 points per game, which is Second best in the NABL. Pontiac Center Jim Patterspn with 14.3 rebounds per game stands/4th best in the league in this department. In the first game with Grand Rapids, the Tomahawks were 25 points behind, rallied to take the lead and then lost in the final seconds of play, 132-129. Tipoff tonight* is 8:00 p.m. Sunday’s game at Northern against the Chicago Bomberr is Expected to start at6:30 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 C~ 1 Calls Hoosiers 'Quick7 Team for Bowl Game Pistons Win, 127-110 as Bing Dunks 39 DETROIT (AP)—Dave Bing has found the shooting range again in the friendly atmosphere of Cobo Arena. Bing, held well below 30 points a game-on a two-week road trip, bombed the nets for 39 points Tuesday night as the Detroit Pistons hammered toe St. Louis Hawks 127-110. The 39 points moved Bing over the 1,000-point mark, first NBA player to accomplish that total this, year. He now has 1,014 points for toe season, tops in the league. points and a career high 17 assists. Willis Reed was high lor the Knicks with 28 points. Bill Bradley added 25. Jeff Mullins and Rudy LaRusso cut loose with a barrage of points midway through toe third period to ice San Francisco’s victory over Boston. MuHins topped the Warriors with 32 points and LaRusso added 27. John Havlicek was high for Boston with 32 points. PASADENA, Calif. —• Coach John McKay of the Southern California Trojans says Indiana’s football forces are “more like UCLA than any other i*nm we’ve played." * ★ ★ The Trojans and the Hoosiers of the Big Ten battle in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day and toe comparison with UCLA brings to mind that USC beat the Bruins by only A single point, 21-26, Pacific-8. “Defensively they’re not too big; but quick and they don’t allow big gains," McKay told a group of California Football Writers on Tuesday. He added that offensively the personnel in toe Indiana backfield also resembles that oftoeUdans. In other NBA games, the Seattle Sonics nipped toe New York Knicks 137-135, toe San Francisco Warriors dumped the Boston Celtics 117-104, toe Philadelphia 76ers bumped toe Cincinnati Royals 126-121 and the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Chicago Bulls 104-101. Former Benton Harbor High School star Chet Walker scored eight of the 76ers last 10 points in sparking Philadelphia’s victory over Cincinnati. Oscar (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) Bing, playing before 10,804 fans, largest Detroit home crowd in four years, sparked the Pistons to a 6640 halftime lead. He scored 17 points in the first half surge and Dave -DeBusschere added 15. The Hawks, top team in the NBA’s Western Division, battled back to within 11 points before the game ended, mostly on toe shooting of Zelmo Beaty and Bill Bridges. But DeBusschere hit two straight baskets and Joe Strawder and. Terry Dis-chinger added a pair of layups to put the game out of reach. DeBusschere ended up with 26 points. Bridges scored 27 of his 37 points in toe second half and Beaty added 28. GAINED GROUND Detroit’s victory, combined with the Boston loss, moved the Pistons to within 6% games of the Eastern Division lead. Philadelphia’s victory moved toe 76ers a half game ahead of Boston in toe NBA race. However, the Celtics, still retain first place in the east by eight percentage points. Walt Hazzard made six clutch free throws in the final seconds to lift Seattle to victory over the Knicks. New York scored a record-tying 53 points in the final period but fell two points short as the game ended. Hazzard topped the Sonics with 37 Shoulder Injury Puts Henderson Out for 10 Days Unbeaten Sextet Tourney Favorite MINNEAPOLIS (fl — Minnesota carries toe most impressive credentials into the five-team Big Ten hockey tournament starting Thursday. Wisconsin meets Ohio State at 7 p.m. in Williams Arena to inaugurate the first conference ice classic. Minnesota, undefeated in six starts this season, tangles with Michigan State at 9 p.m. Michigan drew a bye. Friday’s action pits the Minnesota-Michigan State loser against the Wis-consin-Ohio State loser. Michigan takes on the Wisconsin-Ohio State winner. The championship games is scheduled at 9 p.m. Saturday, preceded by the third-place affair. The Gophers, Michigan and Michigan State all are members of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Minnesota currently leads the WHCA. Michigan State is fifth, and Michigan has lost its only two league contests. Pistons ‘farm hand’ Sonny Dove and Dave Gaines led Pontiac with 25 points each. Top Prep Matmen in Tourney at OU The Tomahwkj are expecting another Piston taxi squad player Paul Long to get into action tonight and also in toe Sunday meeting with the Chicago Bombers at PNH. Long, a 62 guard from Wake Forest, wap given permission to go home over the Christmas holiday by the Pistons. Grand Rapids is fresh from a victory over Eastern Division leader Lansing, 112-108 Saturday night in the Capitol City. 2 The hottest team in the league right now is Holland which is only a half game behind Grand Rapids. the competition for PNH again this season. Preliminaries are slated for tomorrow from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Semifinals are set for Friday at 1 pm. with toe finals at 7:30 Friday. Also in the field is Royal Oak Dondero, a strong, balanced squad which is one of the top 10-ranked squads in the state. In toe same poll, Pontiac Northern is ranked third; in three years. Among the Maples’ victims this season was the Walled Lake squad. ' Seaholm has some highly-regarded performers in Kevin Wilson (112), Jim Winston (115) and Mike Hermoyian (heavyweight). YOUNGS IMPROVING Pontiac Northern, last year’s state champion, will he fevered to make it two Oakland County titles in a row when the Huskies join the other 31 squads for opening action tomorrow. Walled Lake surprised another highly-touted team over the weekend, Owosso, PonUac Northern will go into the event unbeaten and the Huskies’ balance gives them an edge in the tournament. M. C. Burton is the top scorer and rebounder for Grand Rapids, hitting an average of 22.9 points a game add grab-fog 14.1 rebounds per contest. Pressing Pontiac Northern in last year’s event was Walled Lake — which eventually placed second — and the Vikings are expected to provide inudi of In a quadrangular match, so the Vikings, improving with each meet, could give the favorites some problems in the battle tor, top honors. Some of the top performers on the Huskies squad are Ben Moon (127) John Willson (145), Bill Green (120), Ken Corr (154), Leroy Gutierrez (103) and Epl Gomez (133). Tim Russell (103), Ray Buffmyer (112) and Bob Hellner (133). A couple of brothers ranked high in> their respective classes are Joe (133) and EHc Alsup (145) of Waterford Township. Pontiac Central has a couple of men seeded high In Rojelio Rodriguez (154) and Charles Mason (heavyweight). Hazel Park has the Davids boys, Jim (95) and Mark (120) along with Lea Burger who should provide a stiff challenge to Farmington’s John Cassel in the 138-pound class. „ :ounty v at Oakli A team which could be the surprise of the tournament is Birmingham Seaholm, which has Coma a long way LOWER WEIGHTS Walled Lake figures to be strong in the lower weights, particularly with Rwai Oak Kimball. Maditon . IMMRI ____________________ Clematis L'Ansa Crause, Lincoln Park, Madison. North Farmington, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Pontiac Cnntiit. Pontiac NoHlim, Radford Union, nochester, Birmingham Seahotm, Troy, wailed Lake, warren High, Warren Unwin, warren Molt, Warren Woods, Waterford, WaMRord Kettering. All America linebacker Adrian Young and defensive end Tim Roosovich agreed with their coach. Young said quarterbacks Harry Gonso, Indiana’s sophomore, and UCLA’s Heis-man Trophy winner Gary Beban were both scramblers Who “keep you on your A pojl of those attending the session showed 67 favoring USC and 31 for Indiana with two predicting a tie. Those voting tor the Trojans predicted a 15-point spread on the average while those for Indiana averaged only a four-point difference. TAKE CHANCES Coach John Pont of Indiana was asked about the tendencies of his chib to gamble during toe games and replied: “I think we are disciplined on both offense and defense but our style seems to be a willingness to take chances with the football at any time.’’ Asked about the tremendous improvement of his 1967 sqnad which posted a 61 record after the 1968 team was just 14-1, Pont said that “we had a couple of young men who could run fast” In Gonzo and halfback John Isenbarger, also a sophomore. ON TARGET — Dave Bing found the friendly confines of Cobo Arena to his 'liking last night. The former Syracuse star, leading scorer in toe NBA, netted 39 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 127-110 victory over St. Louis. “Then after the first game we had proved we could win coming from behind at any given moment,” toe visiting Indiana trailed Kentucky 10 0 at halftime in the opener and went on ta win 12-10. 1H". ■ ' Southern California, also with a 61 record and voted the national collegiate champion, rates as a two touchdown favorite and Pont was asked “ *““•—A the Hoosiers. “We were underdogs in seven of 10 ball games,” he answered. “We’Ve had more practice being underdogs than anything else. It doesn’t bother us at all.” DETROIT (AP)—An injury to regular Paul Henderson has forced Sid Abel, manger-coach of the Detroit Red Wings, to reorganize the lineup for Thursday’s game with Philadelphia at Detroit. • Henderson, who injured muscles in his right shoulder while scoring two goals in a 4-3 loss to the Maple Leafs at Toronto Saturday, will be lost to the team for 10 days. Davis Cup Stays in Aussie Hands \ The Wings, taking a three-game losing streak into toe Philadelphia game, worked out Tuesday with Bruce MacGregor, Norm Ullman and Dean Prentice on one line. Floyd Smith was moved to a line with Ted Hampson and rookie Gary Jarrett. BRISBANE, Australia (M — Australia still reigns supreme in world amateur tennis. The Aussies retained the Davis Cup today when John Newcombe and Tony Roche defeated Manual, Santana and Manuel Orantes 64, 64, 64 in a doubles match, giving them a 34 lead over Spain in the Challenge Round and making Thursday’s two singles matches meaningless. Meanwhile, rookie Doug Roberts will be teamed with Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio. Jimmy Peters, recalled from Fort Worth of toe Central League, will be used as a spare forward and left winger Dave Richardson, brought up from Fort Worth over the weekend, was returned to the Central club. The Wings said defenseman Howie Young, out for three games with an ear infection, would be back for the Philadelphia game. Newcombe beat Orantes and Roy Emerson defeated Santana in opening singles matches Tuesday. Spain’s Captain Jaimie Bartoli said his team lost a bit because Luis Arilla was unable to play. Arilla, who usually teams with Santana, was forced to withdraw from toe doubles because of a strained thigh. H# was replaced by the 18yenr-old Oran- Only once did the Spaniards get near to breaking their opponents’ service as a crowd ol 4,200, 300 below capacity, watched Roche and Newcombe clinch foe Cup for Australia for toe 11th time in the last 13 years and for the 24th time since toe competition began. The United States has won the cup -10 times, Great Britain nine and Franc# six. The U.S. team was eliminated this year by Ecuador in a startling upeei Houston Five Favored in Hawaii Tournament HONOLULU (AP)—The University of Houston is toe top-rated team in to# fourth annpal University of Hawaii Rain* bow Classic b Avondale, Barkley, Slkhop Folay, Bloomfield Hllli Andover, Detroit Catholic Central, Detroit Country opens tonight. Opening games tonight will sea Ohio State against Marquette and Northwest em playing Hawaii. Houston won’t see action until Thursday when It meets Bradley. The oilier game Thursday will be between Nam f Texas State and a Navy Suborn- , fine Forces Pacific. ■' C**rjT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 Dallas Coach Eyes Statistics 1 DALLAS, Tex. (AP)— Coach in the league (the Packers al-Tom Landry of the Dallas Cow- toped only 96.4 yards per! game boys said today the statis^caln the' pir).y So It seems we pretty well dictated hir plsjtif'must dominate the ground game for the National Fpatbal^Lbamie if we „Ari£; to Pin;” championship game ‘tfphinst Hei. «ddi|id that “ire’ll have to Green Bay Sunday. control the- ball oh the ground, ★ * . * ^ (he way we did against Ctofre- I “My predictions doft’t always land (Dallas beat the Browns .come Out right as evidenced by52-14 forylbe ' Eastern Canfer- last year’s champtonshlp game ence championship! and ; tben I................... |j ,0«pwgK3A ■ ■ • 1 Prep Quintets in tourneys While most of the area high game at 6:90. Thursday’s win- | school teams are relaxing during the holidays, a tom"'1 M are involved in tournament tivity and a fatw otters are 'gearing for action before the New Year arrives. between Dalla^f and Green fhck ,a^ sp<*s ’caretytijr Bay,” Landry ijlpbserved. ^ throwniitg thsrifcSD.’' said you could expect a tough nU1TE COLORFUL Jkf.nni.iA .tarna Ui»4 . ii ItiPfUpl ' F . ' 8 m A big contest locally comes B Friday evening when Pontiac defensive game. But it turned . . iout to be an offensive game.”! Quarterback Don Mer^lth ^ parently was be% quite caheful ‘However. 1 note that Green}"1*" **-trte!1 ^ 12 Passes PRETENDING - Leroy Hauerland, Texas A&M back, [days the role of Alabama quarterback Ken Stabler as his white shirted teammates run Alabama plays during a .yTifi . . ap wtwmm workout in Dallas today. Coming in to nail Hauerland is ftolHCnieger (741), * 225-pound tackle, the tWo teams meet In the Cotton Bowl New Year’s Day. C e n t r a 1 entertains Pontiac Northern. Avondale and Troy leave to- Bmg kiit§ 39 Points nected oh, 10, should have completed another and delicately Coach Defends Player thtew pvay the llth when he / tn Yictdr threw away the Ifth w saw it might be intercepted. 1 f Jjiut he passed for two touchdowns and his passing helped set up two more, plus a field %oal. However, great punt re-[turns by Bob Hayes and ball control.Pv running made much Vof the scoring possible. LSU Suspends No. 1 Fullback north where both will play two games Friday and Saturday -against Cheboygan and Alpena. 1 Several area teams move onto thfe floor for tournament action this evening in five different sites. ners meet at I p.m. Friday for the championship. DRYDEN PLAYS At Memphis, Port Huron Catholic takes on Dryden at 6:30 p.m. Friday with Memphis battling Harbor Bead) OLLH in the 8:16 p.m. game. The winners meet for the title Saturday at 6:1*. Brown City and Capac open the Yale tournament this eve-Richmond and Armada are paired in the 7:30 game, while Yale and Imlay City tangle in the 9 p.m. nightcap. Action at Yale continues Friday- with the finals slated for 9 p.m. Saturday. -V' The Livonia Bentley Invitational includes five local I squads. FIRST ROUND #idr|^thekiiid NEW ORLEANS, UMAP) — foot-2, 220-puond sqpb from McGendon declined to discuss: In the first round this eve-With the Sugar Bowl^hist five Vicksburg, Miss., had been sus- the suspension, but it was ntag of the Bentley tourney, i * * ®*days off, Louisiana StAJe’a foot- pended from school. i learned that the action came as Farmington takes on Livonia . _ • • - Eg a lThe Cowboys took Christmas,ball team today found itself “This is a terrific setback a result of Ray voluntarily con- Stevenson at 7 p.m. while Berk- (Continued from Pace (tU*'?ay S? £ ret^?el 1° f£?C'!minus No-1 fullback Eddle ***?' both to Eddie and to our football fessing a classroom mistake. ley meets Bentley at 8:30 with |lioK^hV^ iS^ !Cvep S.v anrt !he So“ern Conforence’steam,” said McClendon. “How-i ----- both games on the host’s floor. iiwoerawn, wno scoreo w ms fflve tackie Ralph Neely and ton jjteg . ever, I want it understood that ii JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP), Z * - Of phUit^aild y^*y ^ Coach Charlie McGendon defend the action that Eddie — Penn State’s football team,| In the other bracket North warehoo&worfore iRovals to a 1HH17 advantage 3 mild ttoucjh ,of. th® % 80111 quickly shifted personneltook that brought about his sus- eager to avenge a defeat in its Farmington takes on Redford ume*/ .. ... IwSi 2:34 to ola$ But WaHkeri'T* t0day‘ around to fill the gap,While pension. There will be many, I tost Gktor Bowl appearance five Union at 7 p.m. at Ypsilanti, vou ll wa/ll hack asain* (hit five straight Mints to the w.Land£L!fld "othm8 new I Wyoming Coach Lloyd Eaton,;many mothers and fathers years ago, moves into Jackson-jwhite the Ypsilanti squad meets yotttl. W98K O&CK again. t to ^Jried and would not be. whose 6unbeaten and .untied proud of his action.” ville todky for final tuneups be-WitoM to tte 8:30 nightcap. cab Unioader* i warehousemen 'w*3 aqeaa to stqy. ,v> L i“We have only a week this time e.-.Knuc hnttu i err in tad, fnr«___5___G*m U^jotot teartiR stayed in the lame. Dtefonsivef back Bob a. Jeter suffered a bruised knee, .fe-’t^diiCOpter^Ken -Bowman was MWiiil I s Champions ! tanv Lions 17-7 I8"*1 Marine Gty taking the floor „ . at 8:30. On the Thursday sched- DMwtt Country Day takes on toe Marine City-Oxford win-jrecon! and the Lambert Trophy ner at 7 pm > w^le st. clair meets the winner of the other 1 as the best team in the East. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - The Gty of El Paso prepared its red {carpet for the University of Mto-j ^-.1..L ‘ / Cf H Two re- today showed veteran place sissippi Rebel football team’s '-UlUiTl DlU J television and was^68^ wbo be,Ped Oakland win kicker George Blanda winning'arrival tote today for Saturday’s u7it"vT“ verv imnressed bv the DaUas its first American FMtball the scoring crown with 116 Sun Bowl football dash against! U/inc Ononar P°Lnts and McLemore ^^Y impressed by tne Da^s League Western DMsioa titlepoints and quarterback Daryle the University, of Tnas-Ell VY l!1S ^pGHer I packer defensive tackle Hen-0,18 season* led statistical races Lamonica finishing first among Paso. ! . — . • ry Jontan. who led P«s|“ SL ... ... !** "““i* Ters. ^L_J05KJ2!!1,SJ5,‘ /O FeStlVOI second, with 49 points followed by two Boston players, Johnny Bucyk and Fred Stanfield, with 37 points apiece. the length of the dwirt :^ailid^-^he.. ^cbed|^^^ yrtRR score the c 11 n c h 1 n g basket. toe Cowboys-Brown{. 1NE'W YUKK Bernie Parent and Doug Fa-vell of the Philadelphia Flyers have the best combined goaltending average, 2.10. Don Aw-rey of Boston continues to lead in penalty minutes with 91. had 26 for Chicago. Mikita took the scoring title in 1964, 1965 and 1967. Hull won it in 1966. I 9-10 37 Chapll i 1*3 11 DeSucrt I 0*4 2 Disoer ) 0*0 0 Patson ,5i *4 ” rush against Rams quarterback iz 2-3 2<:Roman Gabriel last Saturday, * 7-7 191 said he watched the Cowboys on RHHHRP i S3 ! television, too, and “they’re Bgr -lit jflet 4fi o» - 40*3040 111 Total, 411109 127 **• Uua M la 41 U—111 Bofrofc ,. .. . iiJAior^-15 Fouled out—St. Loulan Pavla. -Tate loula—SI. Loula 31, Dalroll : Figures released by the AFL] —137!; Top Rated Quintets; 1st Game Favorites Cards Hoping Maris Will Be W&IJ for Camp Blanda, cast off by Houston before the season, hooked on with the Raiders and kicked 20 of .30 field goal attempts of 57 converiftoftri ishing Kansas: word from Mississippi Tuesday! that his Rebels “should be in-j jury-free against the Miners. (Continued from Page C-l) McMillian connected on 14 of Scholar in WWekj .r j LOS ANGELES ZAP) - Two _ - [teams in the Top Ten of basket- I'Bory Peterson, t •‘^ffPbMl-Nd. 1 UCLA and No. 4 Ten- LOUIS (AP) t .said «Qle Jtos was 23 shoteicom the floor and add-^jfpovering of its ed 12 free throws in 17 attempts. PITTSEURGE, Wk and wo71d-famous oriiithdoglst, has been named. willmt Dis-tinguished Scholar jn Residence at Fallingwater, * ip was announced here today by'Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. ^;OhPjP»| 7¥M*ui PONtlAC PRESS WANT‘AD$t I '•• > Red Wing Hockey r PHILADELPHIA J, • 1P.M. Tomorrow nessee—lay unbeaten recordiuop ^)e line to the Los Angeles Classic opening tonight, and one is bound to come out of it with a broken string. UCLA, heavily favored to win ts sixth straight Classic championship, is expected to run its season mark tp 6-0 when it meets Minnesota (3-4). in the nightcap of tonight’s opening doubleheader. Utah State (6-3) and St. Louis (4-3) meet in the first game. Tennessee (4-0) makes its debut here Thursday night against Iowa. (3-3) and should come away’^winner.. Wyoming (641) and Southern Cal (5-3) complete first round action Thursday night, y-. Roger! mi Maris says he’ll have to wait ww7PHitUxpft and see if the ailment affecting the right side of his face will tong,. clear up, but the St. Louis Car- cs pf ■ 425 dinals are confident Maris will be well by spring .training. . , 4 The Cardinals said they had1 Rostov’s Jfin Naqce. won bis; no plans to have Maris come to second straight tutting title, St. Louis for an examination of gaining 1,216 yard? and. New the Bell’s palsy which has af-TYork’s George Sauer led the fected vision In Marls’ right}league’s pate cltcnars eye. Maris said Tuesday that he'receptions. . ' has been suffering from the disorder for some time. His 40 points fell five short of Chet Forte1* school mark. > The Cardtoals dune into their jphHval epraer with a -medio-recqni; but swept past ^jh the second kbit as mired 13 points, Beard 01 Ms 23 and* Selvy, The yanger brother of ex-Forman Conference npxt year, throutt a Selvy, potted 16 « trips- up and down tt^sMonfl Mflfa stadium stands. * He said the ailment prevents! him from blinking his eye and k-o. has caused some pain. He said Daniel"! o«k. he has developed a film over the!campb«H?kHoi ' ■ . ■ Cerlfon, Buff. eye. Cardinal team physician Dr. I. C. Middleman said Bell’s palsy is “something that can dear up in four to six weeks. It’s almost 100 per qent curable.” Cash ln. N$ii On jpiir *‘Cateh-Up Deal”! i C- T|Tf mm*!*"* IIRiiiTnr . . ' 289 V8 Engine, Cruise-0-Matic Transmission, Radio, $9 KQ ■ Whitewall Tires................. . JkWm ■ JACK LOW FORD SALES 215 Main St. 651-9711 Roohsstsr, Mich. Red Sox Pitcher ■! to Have Surgery CAMBRIDGE, Mass- (AP). -♦ ; Jim Lonborg faced knee sur-2 gery today to correct injuries suffered to a. skiing accident, but doctors were cautiously op-timistic that the ace Boston Red • $ox right-hander will be stye to open the 1968 season. “It looks like bd will be out abotfLtwo months,” teaiq physician Dr. Ttidptof' ”1 think h£lt open the seasori well, we nope he will11 , ' Tierney and fr JofrlM^iin LEADINO SCORER|. Bland*, Oak. ...... .Stcnarud, K.C7...”.. tJxmJey-'.......EE nAercar, Bun.' w*l*enboni7 H font) the operation at Sancta Maria Hospital to repair a torn cditfxal ligament on the inside of IxmMrg’s left knee. \ , “it appears to be only a jlaf1-tial tear,” McCfilicuddy said Of the injury when the 24-year-old hufler Bufferethgatarday on a told slope near Lake Tahoe, Nev. tpskpot 71 Every RiorWhy, •iSO'tji. ULuua. BOX4 200 Muo. 70% 4 200 Gut Entry Blanks at Counter For Moro Information Call nAt^uia^. Lqmm. 4826 Highland Rd. (M69) 674*0426 h 'vUtbmm^▼▲▼atatatatatJ Beard also held Bernie Wll-lianto to three second half jban kets after tbs USafie guard hit 18 before intermission. |______College’s Terry Qtto- coll. reeled off 10 If his 19 points early to the second h&lf as the iawii ',v 'don? Monfradi .. . *7 n n*n irism = mi is n s niltsburgh .... 13 15 4 30 13 90 Minna sola ..... 1114 4 31 43 12 ft.JJult Y...... 11 19 3 33 40 II points in a 14-2 burat.that opened the Eagles’ 38-27 halftime lead to a commanding 5Z46 bulge. Rudy Bogad, St. John’s 6-8 plvotman, broke loose for eight to a second-half rally that canted the Redmen to their sevaifih.ridtory in eight starts. Sophomore Joe DePre temped the Winners with H foints. Bogad had 12, and hHluF Rowland _yi.v- J? u . gaa naa a, ana mir nowiana The Quaker Gty Cwsic and the Rainbow GaraliLLhcgin tonight at Philadelphia qnd Honolulu.. The first round pairings at Httetotohls are Pwm-Wiicon sin, IhmmfrovMince, Arizona SL Francis, Pa., and Vfllanova-Duquesoe, Ohio State plays Marquette said Northwestern meets Hawaii in ti>* RainboW .openers. No. 2 ranked Houston, the pre-tourney favorite, takes on Bradley Thursday night. G»t Non-Profit Charter COLUMBUS, Ohio Of) - The National Football League play-«rs association recieved a nonprofit corporation charter Tuesday from Ohio Secretary of State Tod W. Brown. / Mantraal at Tc Mmnaaata at N_____ Chicago it Soiton Oakland at Pltitburo fkunday'* c pniiiORipniB it Dot roll NBA 'SCORES Detroit 137, st. L_.. ... a 174, Cincinnati 131 Jjan FranclKo w». Cincinnati at ciava-San Olago at Saattla ABA 'SCORES T eg- SAjlln HST- N*w Orla*n»"""il * Mmor if fiBHlrt ...... n Houtton ..... II AlMMHrn . 13 Danvar 103. Oakland ti jlNMna Ilf, Now Janav 1W Now Orlaant jo, Arwhalm 93 Danvar at Hwifon Anahalm at Now Orlaani n^tLSK* at TndlaSl' nOvtonB I B •499 lOVti ® % MO I S It Sat: .r ^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 At widely-scattered warm-weather resorts this winter, the predominant look will be casual — and the feel will be comfortable. Not necessarily a shocking revelation, but a further indication that more formal suits and dress shirts, conventional ties — and even socks—will, to a greater degree than ever before, be giving way to more leisurely, relaxed apparel. Cabana sets, walk shorts and sport shirts will thrive by day; color-coordinated sportcoat-and-slack combinations will flourish as the light wanes. The later-day looks will dote on whites and wines, with accessorizing touches of blue and/or gold to set them off. And when it comes to more active daytime attire, the red-inspired spectrum will once more hold sway, with the brightest and truest of oranges pacing the range. What’s more, the old problem of marrying performance and aesthetics has once and for all been splendidly solved. For today’s resort fashions not only revel in rich colorations, but also wear wondrously well. Up-to-the-minute lighter-weight fabrics, woven or knitted from such contemporary fashion fibers as Celanese Amel® triacetate and Fortrel® polyester, couple strength with cooling breathability to resist the ravages of diligent wear and heaft-instigated wrinkles and wilts. ■ - Photograph'd at Dorado B.Mfft HoUl, Puerto Pica STOP AND SHOP: His ventless, flap-pocketed three-button sportcoat is a bonded-to-gold white piqu6 knit of Amel triacetate and nylon by Haspel. His cuffless but belted wine-colored slacks styled in a Woven For-trel polyester and rayon blend by Hart, Schaffher & Marx. Her printed Amel culotte jumpsuit by Loomtogs. Photographed at SI Coneento, Old San /non, Puerto Kloo DOUBLE ENTRYi His wine-colored two-button sportcoat with slanted flap pockets fashioned by Phoenix from an easy-to-care-for fabric of Amel triacetate and rayon. His-cuffless, beltless pure white slacks tailored by G. W. Heller in a wrinkle-resisting, plush-to-the-touch fabric of Fortrel polyester ana cotton. Her shift from nine to five. Photographed at Dorado Poach, Puarta Man ON THE ROCKS WITH A SPLASH: His* double-breasted cabana set executed by Merrill-Sharpe in a wtUtMUj orange fabric of Amel triacetate and rayon. Her minikin! by popular request 0—4 ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 State Netters Win in Juhior Tourney - was eliminated by Fiorelia Bon-o icele of Peru 6-1, 0-0. John Lamerato of Hamtramdc * moved into the quarterfinals of boys 16and-under singles with a 64, 6-0 victory over Jorge Andrew of Venezuela, but team-l- mate Emelio Montano, just 13 if years old, was ousted by Roscoe e Tanner of Lookout Mountain, l-Tenn., 64, 10-8. In girls 18-and-under singles, Laurie Tenney Of Scarsdale, Kathy Dombos of Kalamazoo N.Y., 84, 44, 6-3 and Emily defeated Diane Burnside of Mi-ousted Nancy Mabrey of Bos-|ami g-O, 64 to move into the ton, Mass., 6-0, 6-1. I third round. Two other Kalama- Andy Larson of Hamtramck'zoo girls were eliminated. Patti MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Some of the top youngsters in Michigan tennis continued "td produce victories In the Orange Bowl Jlinior'Tennis Championships Tuesday. Plums Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck and Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills moved into the semifinals of the girls 16chedu,iag P™*da««; «• I®* * w * prove sports offerings for girls. Ex-President of NBA Dies A sidelight of Friday’s en-| counter between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern on * named to the 1907 Scholastic Hi. nif.r .n ..'Magazines’ All-America High His over-all record isigj*,, Track Team. awa*d I Allstate Guardsmen | Tubeless Bleekwell Regular Srica With Tade IgIg Prise WHhTntfe Plus r«d-erat IxelBe Tei 6.50x13 18.95 13.65 1.81 7.36x14 19.95 15.98 2.89 j; 7.16x14 21.95 11.69 2.21 {I 1.28x14 23.95 19.19 2.88 n 8.58x14 29.95 21.55 2.56 & 7.78x18 21.95 17.68 2.28 8 848x18 28.95 21.86 »• | Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday Whitewalls Only 63 More Per Tire Allstate Tires Installed WHEEL BALANCING . Weights are Included in the Low Price of ~Jb tor Q The American, a leading heavyweight contender, connected with two right-left com- L „ , ,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Col. |binations and then floored his!je Central basketbaU court wiU [Harvey L. “Heinte” Miller, opponent with a hard right. Del[*e prfsentation of a national !former president of the National:Bruyn got to his feet, but thejho”or.to ^urd* I Mila: *'l# ,7# 1:8 Rati; T Mil.. SWghOjr M 4 *o i So PPSimhUimh., 4-‘ OanRy Diamond , tl.M 4.00 1.1 (tf> eait nut 4-7#| p Steel/ CmnNwiwS Rata; 1 Mila: u »if l»IR^lf400;AClalmln* Rata; 1 Mila: E. Soy ih id Raarltot Sombt I. Fair War my I r»K’ ip,®' 3f4 Vaaa! race; I „ jjj- 11 PrlBe* i /lm»r M I ff Iff! J- .. T. Abba R Counsel Am*** 0.70x16 §1145 Tube-Type ^ llackwall Attention Small Truck Ownore! “Express 55” 21 liaMTas “’waRap"* Thlo ragged highway-tread lire hat good tread design and volume for longer wear. More nylon reinforcement, loo, for greater heat build'iip fsroleclion. With traction ■loll lo boost road grip. All Priets With Old Tiro : ' "F&" 4. Kjjty Ch*ef |! Rnmvtal^ Boy fib Raca, CLAIMING TROT; t Mile: SHI !■ Rrlnee Bddla 5. Brother Gallon1 r 4. Corlno Abbey 3. Mr YuryTowb. ffbffire RACE; 1 Mila; siioa I. gold Mound I. 6eep Run Blaie tSsu. hjBsnswtyuwr- 1< BPTPiin 5. pinny Duke 5:frhwhln, I: fro ^ KfeWenArmr1* I. Speedy Prince J Buttermilk Lad |. Dlracl Duka 4. Bam; Lee 3. Canad'n Dutchess T. By* Yell 4. Orummondvllla 4. Jamie Barker JthRaca, CLAIMING RAC>; 1 Mile: b Din h bon Large Crowd Watches LONDON — The largest crowd of the English Soccer League season, 63,450, saw Manchester United blank the Wolverhampton Wanderers 4-0 Tuesday. ’ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS DO"n'°7hon"."FE: 5-4171 SERVING OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazollo Agency, lno-» ^ ALL FORMS OF ^r-INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 54)314 Phone FE THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEL>ImESDA Y. DECEMBER 27,^1967 Steelhead Record; New Lows Also Cited C—1'$ Coho Salmon Top Story in Conservation During 67 foucnraH Ku _• •• . 1967ew^‘l£ YeL 8Tdt^d« ^rmn^™nS imature **MSSt ^kes -^ndiathe hearU! “ ’n“ Leitalatere wrote new flared into the open. Another record of 1966. State park atten-cSo’Tlfa^^ r “"f* V’ N Michigw anglera and needed conservation law. good deer season was chalked SL Jt,In ,Cfl?frvf°on-l . * -t * I B«t cohos were by no means aad the commercial fishing in- remaps nothing in this state s As succeeding chapters of die the whole Michigan conservation dostry reached a milestone outdoor annals has triggered so coho story unfolded, each more story in 1987. Salmon may have'agreement, much excitement among so fantastic than the last, it be-reaped most of the banner head-! _ -any people as the events came clear that the silver im-Jlines, but there was plenty of I 11,6 war on wat«r pollution touched off by the Labor Day (migrant from the Pacific Coastjother top news on conservation's picked up momentum. The long-weekend discovery that Miehi-had found a new home in thelfront page. (smoldering pesticides Issue Alcny the Outl good deer season was chalked (dance was down as well, up. Forest fire losses were held to an all-time record tow. !. Atao hurting the tour,8t Salmon wmft the wbol, II* ing show, either. Although ob- scured by the coho excitement, fall steelhead runs were the best in modern times. The fish came in big as well as numerous, and the state size record was broken twice. It now stands at 22 pounds 3| ounces. Just for good measure the brown trout record was shattered, too. The new standard is 19 pounds 344 ounces. HYBRIDS STOCKED For the cane-pole panfisher-j man there was good news as ■> experimental plantings of a new hybrid sunfish got under way. Hope is that the fish will grow quickly and reproduce slowly, unlike some other panfish species which do the reverse and become stunted. Dead alewives washed up on Lake Michigan beaches in unprecedented volumes beginning in late spring, making a stinking mess which defied cleanup efforts. Department Proposal The stench of millions of rot-\kt ii /- aa. ting fish serit cottagers and va- Would Cost $827,000 cationers fleeing inland, and . u ., was one of several factors con- TO riandle Clean Up .tributing to an estimated 5 per i cent decline in the state’s tour-The Department of Conserva-ist busine8s Mow the all-time tion has mapped out plans for combatting Lake Michigan’s an- mer weather, racial disturbances, strikes and stiff competition from Canada’s Expo among others. Paralleling the output of the 1965 body which earned an accolade as a “Conservation Legislature,’’ lawmakers in 1967 ised an impressive total of bills related to natural resources and recreation. A few of the more important 2-Prong Plan for Combatting Dead Alewives Experiment Under Way Special Duck 'Hunt' The waterfowl seasons over, but game biologists of the Conservation Department have started duck “hunting” in the Detroit River as part of a special winter-long project to learn how oil pollution works on the birds during cold-weather months. ★ * ★ The new research effort, prompted by last winter’s dieoff of more than 5,000 ducks in the lower part of the river, will be bracketed into 11 five-day shooting periods running through the first week of April. During each of these pe-roids, department game men with state and federal collectors’ permits will try to take; 19 diving ducks from the ides found river’s Grassy Island area and! River. the same number of birds near Grosse Isle in the Trenton Channel. They will carefully label the birds they shoot, identifying them by species and recording when and where the ducks are collected. Other pertinent information such as weather and water conditions is to be turned In the birds which will be sent to the Lansing laboratory of the department’s water resources division for detailed analysis. From studies, to be conducted at the laboratory, water resources specialists hope to retrace what happens to the birds when they come into contact petroleum oils and glycerin the Detroit provided: revised Ashing license fees to yield more than k million dollars to hew revenue; new stronger Marine Safety Act designed to save both money and lives; stlffer penalties for game law violators and better enforcement tools for nabbing them; increased state park motor vehicle entry fees, and a bigger share of gasoline tax revenues to finance work of the Waterways Commission. Adoption of quality standards for Michigan’s interstate waters and progress toward similar standards for all inland waters beaded the antipollution news in 1987. Deer hunters racked up their sixth best kill in history, an estimated 103,400 whitetails. A big upswing to the northern Lower Peninsula accounted for most of the 13 per cent increase over 1966. The hunt produced a more than usual number of big deer with fine racks. * * * Elsewhere on the hunting front, pheasants continued to slump. The season was the least successful since the last “low” to 1947. Cyclic factors combined with steadily deteriorating ring-neck habitat apparently are behind the decline. * * * Other hunting seasons were about normal for the most part. FLOATING LABORATORY - Mrs. E. M. Laitala, wife of a state conservation commissioner, christens the 60-foot Steelhead. The •floating laboratory was launched last week at Escanaba and will be used by The Con- servation Department to conduct fisheries experiments on the Great Lakes. The $104,-000 vessel will go into operation next spring and be based at Charlevoix. Ice Fishermen Still Waiting Action May Start Soon in Area Ice fishermen have been chomping at the bit for almost a month and now it appears that tneir overdue movement to area lakes is about to start. If the current cold weather holds, ice on smaller lakes should be safe by this weekend. The huger, deeper lakes, however, may be treacherous. Spearing for northern pike on Inland lakes starts New Year’s Day. Rainbows are currently legal “through the Ice” on designated Inland lakes and remain so until Feb. 29. Rabbit hunting activity in' northern and western Oakland County was moderate during the Christmas weekend, but results were only fair Grouse hunters have been getting some shooting to the Holly and Bald Mountain recreation areas. Fox hunters were active and report good results. Grouse hunting and the special archery season on deer to Southern Michigan close Dec. 31. Rabbit hunting remains open until March I. * + * Bowmen have been few and far between to Oaklnad County and no deer have been reported taken. Trappers have been handicapped by fluxuating water levels caused by the abnormal December rains. The situation should stabilize with cidd and snow. . ticipated alewife die-off in 1968. In a report sent to Governor Romney at his request, the department is proposing an $827,-000 cleanup program covering 508 miles of Lake Michigan1 shoreline. ^ '■ Projected cost of the program is dwarfed by the estimated $55-: million in tourist business which was lost on the west side of the, state last summer when the| stench and sight of hundreds of j millions of dead alewives drove ( vacationers away from the lake’s resorts and parks. Basically, the department’s action-ready plan is a twopronged attack on the alewife problem. First, it is aimed at removing as mahy dead fish as possible before they have a chance to reach the lake’s beaches. The Department recommends that this be done by paying commercial fishermen some $220,000 to r AMCTMf- /ab\ n , ... , ... . . .skim dead alewives from the LANSING (AP) - The first chuck hole as a hideout but, surface of ^ ,ake ^ | scattering of snow over the they can exist close to cities—,OAnP b„h mip»» «»inM i weekend was a welcome sight to even on the outskirts of Detroit, southern Michigan small game - * * ★ Hunters in the northern area] of the state can go after Snow-shoe hares. Both the northern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula offer this type of hunting. Several years ago, the SI Conservation Department planted between three- and four-in Snowshoe hares in the Gratiot-Saginaw game area, north of Ashley and near the county line. OFF LIMITS Shooting the Snowshoes is forbidden to the qrea as the depart- Nimrods Welcome Covering of Snow hunters. It not only gave promise of a white Christmas but also provided a better background to bag bunnies. , * * ★ The rapidly reproducing rabbit still is the top target for Michigan hunters although deer — and elk during special seams — are the glamor targets. Bqtween 1 million and 1.5 million are shot a year to the long that will extend racard tim* ... So Kaufmonn **t I a world record —y*t loll th* racal | Ivor wonder which team ha* . playad at th* matt dlfferant | plac** in th* hlitaiy of (port* *—or It tha Haifom Glob*- I th*y'v* pjayad tamo* in mar* ■ than 300 difteiont American I cltl*« and In a total of S7 different, . On* of batabair* mad famou* team* was th* Chicago White San of 1906 who bacam* known &3L-..JMMW tins •vwtKjd^hy far, fay- any | Pillory of btf league h*t*b*N. | GOODWYCA 3 BAYS ONLYI vum TSBS0i££- BUY NOW—SAVE BIG! Shop Early—Stocks are Limited! Choose from over 3,000 winter ft regular tires in.. • Discontinued Designs • Used Tires • Odds k Ends • Whitewalls & Blackwalls • Factory Blemished • Tubeless or Tube-types s New Car Changeovers DONT MISS OUT! PICK YOURTIREAND PRICE NOW! BARGAIN SHEET HURRY ONLY II IK ST00K SIZE 1.18x15 Tubeless Whitewall I fold, D*4*«. Mvy PiekUp* 12 00 hurry ORLY MIRSYSOK SIZE 1.18x14 Tubalass Blaekwall Fit* Fotd» Chevy, NoHae Nnw Oo*dy*ar Nylon Cord $12°® HURRY ORLY II MISTOOK SIZE 8.45x15 Tubalass Whitawall PH* r*rd, Uarourya, Batata New GoodyearNylenCord Sur* -Grip Winter Tlt*» Snow Ah*odl Sava Now' *231 HURRY ORLY IS M STOCK SIZE 8.00x13 Tubaless Whitewall. Fite SwkhtMM English Ford* Now Goodyaor Power Cu.h- "nWHF1 Tubalass Blaekwall Fit* 0*tvdr, Ohovy II, Ftlcont •w Goodyaor Nylon Cnr All WoothorTIre* Dl.eontlnaad D*»lgi* 12 00 USED GOODYEAR TIRES , 50% or Mora Tread-Depth Remaining Nylon ar Rayon Cord 15 00 N*w Goodyear P< Ply Nylon Cord Cu»tem Power Cu.hion. Dl.COntln- 29 95 Fard,bh«v. U,a Goodyear Power Cushion Time |u»t Ilk* tho*n ”“** com* on Now Co™ - continued Do.ign 29 05 EASY TEkMS • FREE MOUNTINGl GOODYEAR SIR VICE STORE Hour. Mon.-Thurt. BitM, Fri, Till 9, l.t, TUI 2lll IWO Wkte TreKfc Drive_. FI Mill ! > V: t t J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1#6T Fully Cooked... Not Just Smoked. No Center Sikes Removed,.. Whole or Hall /ui-Beef Hamburger JANE PARKER—SLICED Hamburger Rolls Smoked Hams Fully Cooked, Boneless, IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Potatojalad ten areJastofyifsf^Pi Econo FWs! 2 69“ ------------- ------------------ FROZEN TREESWEET lemonade... A4P—FROZEN Orange Juice. NIT WT. 6-01. « CAN NET WT. i 6-01. ' CANS 10* 79* COCKTAIL MIXES COLLINS, DAIQUIRI CRANBREAKBR OR WHISKEY SOUR BMIENOER MIX 79* PKG. OF 12 ENVELOPES PARTY TYMEMIX IN SHAKER BOTTLE 24-FL. OZ. BTL. 97* CHOICE OF SEVEN VARIETIES VACUUM—EXCEL Assorted Nuts.... ARP (VACUUM PACK) Spanish Peanuts P (VACUUM PACK! Dry Roasted Nuts NET WT. M-OZ. CAN NET WT. 14-OZ. • CAN NET WT. 13-OZ. CAN AMP DRY ROASTED Cashews Backed? NIT WT. 6H-OZ. > • • CAN 79* 49* 59* 69* Hearth Rye Bread 29‘ JANE PARKER FIVE VARIETIES . Vi-LB. LOAF SlicedSwissCheese * 89* Chip V Dip..... & 49* ^iANX PARKER (SAVE 10<) Potato Chips.. . JANE PARKER—DANISH All-Butter cc°;i JAMB PARKER (SAVE 10c) ,_LB Chiffon Cake ■sr iSi JANE PARKER SANDWICH A Bread..........2 45* ALMOND (JANE PARKER) Crescent Cookies » 89* NET WT. 13-OZ. PKQ. 59* 59* 49* 3onud £cono Price CLUB SODA OR PALE DRY GINGER ALE YUKON CLUB CASE OF 12 24-ox. Btls Beverages JI9 P/ut DepoiM WWWHWWWHWHWWHWWHtWHWHWw! ' HALTER'S NET WT Pretzel Sticks______ fat'29* FRESH Egg Nog............. & 69* U«KY WHIP OR NET WT. An, Dream Whip..........ill 39* ARP—SHREDDED Coconut............ Ill 49* Pineapple Juice.. ’SST-25* ARP—ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH 1 qT a — Fruit Drinks.......«£ 27* /---------------------7----> Hawaiian Punch is31‘ SHAMROCK Mandarin Oranges DOUMAK—MINIATURE _ Marshmallows 2 FOR HOLIDAY DESSERTS Whipping Cream ARP Cream Cheese.. 19* NET WT. 11-OZ. CAN NET WT. !■. 10'/,-OZ. MCC NET WT 8-OZ. PKG. KRAFT—SLICED Swiss Cheese.... VARIETY PACK (S-PACK) ny| Cracker Barrel cheese if„zs 99* 29 55* 69* PINK-PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Dole Drink c CAN 25 WRAPPED IN QUARTERS—NUTLEY Margarine 17‘ 1-Ll. CTN. *UNSH,Ne . NET WT. Sesame Wafers... 49 GREEN GIANT MITWT _ White Corn..... 23* FLEISCHMANN'S Soft Margarine... S 43* DUNCAN - HINES Cake Mixes FL ROBIN HOOD, PILLSBURY OR _ Gold Medal Flour 5 - 49* SULTANA STUFFED OLIVES 69* NET WT. 9’/*-OZ. JAR 1-LB. 2V&.OZ. PKG. 29* ANGEL SOFT Paper Napkins .. I 221 tfk 90( CAN aT 4c OFF LABEL _ Crisco PUSH0R*KNINGLI1 w CAN # 5 BONUS BOX _ _ Curad Bandages •. 8 69c HELEN CURTIS NIT WT. WmWMt Enden iSJSti............77 CSAe B NETWT. ■ 4t Hair Spray...... "ciS1- 1 6c OFF LABEL—TWO PACK ^ _ _ Dial Sonp •£? 2 “* 34* A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Jaice. VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell House.. £ HOLLYWOOD _ Candy Bars • •»» 2 Sliced Pineapple... 10-X, LIGHT OR DARK BROWN Domino Sugar... VELVET _ Peanut Butter.. 2 1-LB. 4Vi-ez. CAN 1” 39* 29* 15* 69* netwT. io-oz. PKG. NETWT. 10-OZ. TUBES Mr. Salty Pretzels FILLtBURY BUTTERMILK ^ Biscuits...... 2 GRAPE OR ORANGE , „T Hi-C Drinks.............'Iti 4c OFF LABEL—SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER Margarine..............S MAXWELL HOUSE CaHdG (VACUUM ’*“• VUITC6 PACKED) • • • • • CAN 39* 19* 28* 32* 75* CAMPBELL'S ^ Pork *N# Beans .. * 19 HELLMANN’S Mayonnaise .... A 59 ANN PAGE-ALL FLAVORS Sparkle Gelatin . . . » ® lA ^JilAk. aMA PROVE IT TO YOURSELF... YOU’LL STRETCH YOUR THE PONTIAC l»RESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 mm C—f TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED mmm W HPRPHPmmH FRESH FRYERS Whole am Fryers ill#ib Cut-Up . Split or Quartered 2$ CAP'N JOHN'S "SUPER-RIGHT" GRADI "A* Young Turkeys l 4 TO 4 POUND SIZES 39* OSCAR MATER—LITTLE WIENERS OR MET WT m LiHle Smokies... * 4 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT — 4*. * lo * rvuNR sizes , m 4* Pork Sausage..... 69 Roasting Chickens... * 49 JONES PORK 4*4*. LUNCHEON MEATS 4*4*.. Sausage Links..........89 Eckrich Smorgas Pac 89 Shrimp Cocktail 3 4-oz. a oo GLASSES ■ PEELED AND DEVEINED, MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp3^:. 1.95 • • • < »259 J4appy %«/ 'Ifear toJUl from all of u& at STORE HOURS Regular Hours on Wednesday Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday A.M. TO 1 P.M. Prices Effective Through Sunday, Dec. 31st. In Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN | WHY PAY RICES more? (puff-findmantf, mm/ siore Fruit Cocktail iEc 1-LB. CAN SUPERIOR - 9 INCH Paper Plates OCEAN SPRAY Ciranberry Sauce. DEL MONTE Peaches ROYAL SPICED Crabapples.... HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Hector.. ARf—UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT Ol Orange Juice... r > ” — ~ r 4*4*. JACK O'LANTBRN 14.B. An. . c*n 22 Sweet Yams..... ’iff 25 . ™ 21* Baked Beans... . % 29* . ’iff- 39 Libby’s Corn... *.*’#23 1-QT. 4*4*. SWE|T NET WT. 4*4*. . ’eff 33 Freshlike Peas... ’iff 23 l 1-QT. 4* m . REED'S GERMAN 4*4*. . ’off 31 Potato Salad 'iff 29* AOTPREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee.. NET WT. mmt . - wW 15c OFF LABEL Red Rose ^ 100 84* JIFFY Baking Mix.... BETTY CROCKER Bisquick YURAN Instant Coffee.. VACUUM PACKED Sanka Coffee... INSTANT Nescafe Coffee.. 4*4*. PRENCH'S NET WT. 4* a*. • &*1,33 Sloppy Joe Mix • a /IS1,25 2-LB. M Me SPAM NET WT. m 4*e . \il 44 luncheon Meal • • • ’iff. 48 NET WT. ■ or CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR NET WT. A flic m*m*. SUNNYBROOK—-ALASKA 4*4*. • CAN 89 Red Salmon a e e e e CAN 89 NET WT. ■ OC A A P—MEDIUM NET WT. M 4*. . ’iff- 1 Deveined Shrimp. 69 ROMEO Maraschino Cherries 1 1 wmm—mLmmrn NET WT. £ 10-OZ. JA* SENECA . lemon Juice..., .*44* oonud Econo Price SNACK TREATS BUGLES 7-OZ. WHISTLES 5-OZ BUTTONS 5V2-0Z BOWS 4V4-0Z, rour %,noice . 33 FRENCH'S Mustard CAKE MIXES 10< JIFFY ALL FLAVORS NET WT. 7-OZ. PKG. BONUS ECONO PRICE! Marvel Ice Cream What do wo mean .., Econo-PRICiS? ASP Has Reduced the Prices on Thousands end Thousands of Packages, Cans, Bottles and Jars I of Your Favorite Feed and Household Needs. I Econo Prices add up to CHEATER TOTAL week- 1 ly savings any day you shop. Prove it to yourself. Shop ASP today and discover the great savings possible with ECONOPRICES. NABISCO , NET WT. 4*4*. Bacon Thins.. . ,..*8? 39 APPIAN WAY NET WT. Jfc m. Pizza Mix................”«* 25 GOLDEN RISE MET WT. 4*. Biscuits.................’*£• 8 DEE-LISH 1 me 4*. Sweet Pickles.... ?« 59 HtlNZ NET WT. 4* M, Ketchup.................’iff 24 . .N%r i6‘ LOOK FOR THESE SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A API SOFT-FLY l0X m 4*. Facial Tissue..... 8. 19 WAXED PAPER ^ Cut-Rite........ $ 25* plastic 4*m. Handy Wrap..... -- 25* SOLO (7-OZ.) PKG. m mm. Hot Cups................ 57 A-PENN 14.1. jhfjfc. Bleach................iff 39* toilet Tissue ■ 4*. Scot 1000 Sheet.. ,0LL 12* Sonud Econo Price BANANAS 1C MICHIGAN, U.5. NO. 1 4*4* ^4^4. Potatoes...20 & FRESH M4*e Mushrooms.. .. ,b 49 RED RADISHES, 4-OZ. BAG OR ^ Cucumbers...... **• 9* VINE-RIPE JBAC Tomatoes..... “29 SIZE 42 4k m 4k r Fresh Limes 3 - 19* >C-»8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 Lentils Are Different Excellent With Gurry Curries tit India vary from perhaps mixed with little cubes area to area, from cook to of avocado, chopped hard, cook. There they are often cooked egg whites with sieved-served with lentils, a distinc- egg yolks, white seedless rat lion which we add to our New sins, coconut, preserved ktutn-World curry dishes. Alwayslquats, sliced preserved ginger, served with a chutney and a pickled water melon rind — at variety of small oddments to]least four or all. sprinkle over servings of a j * ★ * curry meal, this custom makes! Add mango chutney of course the dish a re^l conversation- and other chutneys if you like, piece. | To cook lentils: wash 1 pound CHICKEN CURRY WITH K2% cuPs) lentils. ThiB is easy LENTILS measuring, since lentils are p t j j usually in 1-pound packages. 1 chicken for fricasee, 5 to 6Add 5 CUPS c0,d or lukewarm pounds or |water' 2 fryer-broiler chickens, 3 I Bring to boiling point in pounds each jheavy kettle with tight cover, 2 whole carrots like a Dutch oven. Reduce heat 2 celery tops or course stalks to simmer. Cook 30 minutes. 1 small onion, whole I Makes 62ii cups lentils with 1 tablespoon salt labout 1 cup liquid. Drain be- Place disjointed chicken, veg- fore using as an accompani-etable, salt, and hot water to men} to curry, cover Dutch oven or heavy CURRY WITH LENTILS - Curry lovers will like to know that Lentils make a perfect partner for any curried dish from chicken to shrimp. Pictured is Chicken in Curry Sauce in a,ring of cooked lentils, served with little lotus bowls of chopped cashew nuts, thin-sliced green onions, snippets of crisp bacon, chopped hard-cooked egg white and sieved egg yolk. kettle with tight-fitting cover. Simmmer until tender. Allow chicken to remain in broth, preferably over-night, refrigerated. Heat just enough to pour off broth. Bone chicken. Keep covered and refrigerated. Part * % cup minced onion 4 tablespoons chicken fat or butter 2 to 4 tablespoons curry powder (the best) 2 cups chicken broth 1 cup light cream or undiluted evaporated milk 4 egg yolks salt as needed Cook onions in fat over low heat until tender but not colored. Sprinkle curry powder over the onions, the amount depending upon the type of curry powder and how much curry flavor is desired. Start with 2 tablespoons. Enlarge Your Repertory of Hot Drinks Nut Mixture Is Baked into This Cake This old-fasjtioned' cake is a$*j ways popular. - Palsy’s Saar Cream Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour . 1 teaspoon each baking powder, and baking'soda W teaspoon salt % dup butter 1 cup sugar , 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 large eggs 1 carton (8 ounces) sour cream -$Hut mixture j* ★ ★ ■" On paper, sift together cake^^^^f flour, baking- powder, baking gySHL— soda and salt. In a large bowl, cream butter, suger and vanilla; thoroughly beat in eggs,' one at a time. Stir in sifted dry ingredients in four additions, alternately with sour cream, just until smooth each time. Turn half the batter into a greased and, floured 9 by 3 inch angel-food cake pan. Sprinkle htdf the Nut Mixture over the batter. Add remaining batter; APPLES AND CAVIAR - For a delightful appetizer, ewe unpeeled red apples and slice crosswise into rings. Cut each ring in half. Spread some with cream cheese and a small mound of red caviar. Spread others with mayonnaise and add black caviu& Serve with small glasses of ice cold cider, fresh from the press. Stuff Celery After a day of winter sports, Heat to just short of boiling fee with 8 cups boiling water I orange tea is a nip? alternative sprinkle with remaining N u t prepared makes a quick stuff- in a large saucepan. Add one-to demi-tas£e or Irish coffee as Mixture. - jng for-celery to serve-as an third cup maple syrup, 8 cloves,jan afteif dinner beverage. ^ ★ ] appetizer or on lettuce as If a recipe calls for four cups of cabbage, count on using a Pimiento-flavored cream (all!pound of the vegetable. breakfast pick-up or before and serve in mugs with a dn-bed nightcap there is nothing namon stick |op atirrer. nicer than a hot toddy or warm , punch. Today there are so many Makes « servinSs-marvelous bottled syrups and HOT MULLED CIDER: Heat mixes that even a novice cook 2 qts. English cider with 12 can whip up a cockle warming cloves, 1 tablespoon finely grat-beverage in a matter of min- ed lemon rind and one-third” utes. cinnamon stick, broken in bits. Hot Buttered Rum and Tom Simmer’ for 15 minutes. Pour one-third cinnamon stick and 8] and Jerry batter, coffee, tea and even low calorie whiskey sour mix, all come in ready to use form. Shop in gourmet stores and specialty food departments for the more exotic mixes. A good hot drink for break-! i fast or brunch, this tomato clam| cocktail may be served as into mugs and top with a thin snee of orange or lemon. Makes 8-10 servings. MAPLE COFFEE: Combine 8 tablespoons instant mocha cof- t u, >uuv ___________1B(l in a moderate,(350 de-;saiad. If you want'to combine Steep 6 teaspoons orange spice grefs.) .oven “ntl1 cak® tes/ers5' tb* cheese-mixture yourself, use r H 6 F serted in center comes out with- PIKED ORANGE TEA:! tea in § cups boiling water for|QUt My dough partkles stick. Whip % cup heavy cream until stiff with 3 tablespoons con-fectinners sugar and 1 teaspoon Mexican vanilla extract. Strain coffee into mugs and top with a dollop of whipped cream. This is also good iced. 8-8 servings. For, adults only, this spiked 8 minutes. Place 1 tablespoon Curacao (orange flavored liqueur) and 1 teaspoon sugar in each cup. Fill with tea. 841 servings. Use those fresh peaches as soon as they are ripe. If they develop brown spots, you’ll find this decay spreads rapidly. ing to it — about 40 minutes. ★ * , > Allow cake in pan to rest on wire rack for 10 minutes; loosen sides and turn out. * * '*’'i * Nat Mixture: Stir together i cup sugar, 1 tablespoon cinnamon and Y< cup rotary-grated walnuts. [regular cream cheese, chopped pimepto and green olives. i. Try Buttermilk Buttermilk does as much for french toast as it does for pancakes. Use 1 cup buttermilk With 4 eggs for six slices of heavenly toast. Serve with butter and honey. * SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — (88-98) I Open £ ran in os PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHQPlPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Stir well. Cook a few min- first course for dinner. Equal-ntes. Add the broth and sim-]y delicious cold, it can be mixed mer 10 minutes. the night before and refriger- A short time before serving, |ate whip together with a fork the egg yolks and cream. Add about % cup of the heated curry broth. Then stir into the broth ip double boiler. Continue to stir until thickened. Keep covered over hot water. To serve: pour sauce over the cooked boned chicken which has been heated in a little chicken broth. Ring with hot cooked lentils. As “side boys” — the little accompaniments' to sprinkle over the lentils topped with the chickep in curry sauce — have small bowls of chopped TOMATO CLAM COCKTAIL: Blend 1 qt- tomato juice, 1 bottle (8 oz.) clam juice, 2 cups medium cream, 1 teaspoon onion powder, V4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 dash hot pepper sauce and Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce in a large saucepan. Heat slowly, stirring constantly, until just short of boiling. Serve pipipg hot in mugs. Makes 6-8 servings. Children like this for it’s color as well as it’s taste. H O T CRANBERRY-LIME peanuts or cashew nuts, sliced PUNCH: In a large saucepan, green onions tops and all, blend 1 qt. apple-cranberry juice snippets of crisp cooked bacon I and Vi cup sweetened lime juice. Dress up your party tray with low-calorie shrimp Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp Quit Klst captures alt el the succulent and delicate flavor of Shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No peeling, no waste. Al reedy cooked for you. Good cooks keep several cans handy—ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watcher*—only 170 calories in a whole can. Economical, too, one 4-1/2 os. can is equal to a 10 ozi peek of frozen unshelled shrimp. HAYA FANCY BONELESS ROAST BONUS #1 10 lbs. PORK CHOPS 10 lbs. STEAKS 10 lbs. STEAKettes 10 lbs. FRYING CHICKEN 10 lbs. CHUCK ROAST RUMP ROAST HAMBURG 45* BUTCHER BOY Everyday Lo w Prices HOMO MILK BREAD .S3! HAM 40R WRAPPED, and DELIVERED FREE Full Sides C »*Y -O- *** Htth ,«i & BACON *e j • PORK STEAK *SS* 39' HAMBURG STEAKETTES 49l NECKBONES or FEET 19v CHITTERLINGS *1”. FRESH HOG HEADS 19V HOG MAWS 21 v FANCY UGifi-IAMI 49* Boneless Y9MSIIRE SITU PORK ROAST 59* 0KN I Hoffman's Oakland Packing Co! daily . ..„-w . * 8 AM. to 6 P.M. (REATIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH N8RY STRUT, PONTIAC Settling the Greater Pontiac Area for Over SO Yean FREE PARKING IN —AH ' ’ Ft 2-1100 MacDonald FAMOUS ICE saga. CNEAM 39 With IIPAT w W ViML f Jack Spratt could cat no fat, and his wife could eat no lean! they had a real troublesome Meat buy in' probjerrl—'til they started doin' their food shoppin' at ' Farmer Jack's, but now they lick their tWleat plates clean! Farmer Jack's 'top of tha choice' Beef, fork-tender P o r k an' L a mb, cut into Roasts, Steaks an' thick, juicy** Chops t'their particular tastes-have made the Meat eatin' Spratts- Farmer Jack1 Meat buyers, for life! w Farmer Jack has tha knack of pleasin' all tastes an' appetites! An' he trims every piece of Meat b'fore it's soldi But, he always leaves just the right amount'of fat -for extra delicious Meat eating! Tha Spratts are ecstatic with their new Meat buyin' happiness, an' they'r$ eatin' more than ev^l b' fore! B' cause every tender forkful 4of Farmer Jack's Meat-is mighty good eatin', with no excess waste or bope! • , Jack Spratt says,' "I get more good Meat in my sack t' eat every week-that pleases both me an' my wife! B' cause Farmer Jack charges less money per pound for the best U. S. Choice Meat there is! Why don't you follow Jack Spratt's example, this week? Do your M$at shoppin' at Farmer Jack Vwhere there's a money-back guarantee on every pound y' buy! I Mi nil/ SKINLESS WIENERS f 2im THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1967 JACK’S SffSctOSED Um4 WHOLE OR HALF SEMI BONELESS West Virginia Cooked Hams 01. f*. OID FASHIONED, RICH R CRE. * M Sari** Chmis 49* Farm MaM Egg Nog S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road e Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint • $. Glcnwood at Parry, Pontiac • S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp. tr.’-uA. : I A - ..Ji Sal** rrnmato*8. hoRSMADS L TRI^D fresh frozen Ocoma budget pack Creamy *®e Cream OCOMA FRESH FROZEN STONPmi fink Shrimp T1IK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 FARMER JACK MEAT PRICES ARE {SHOP l COMPARE! EVERY MlMT ITEM'S A MONEY-SAVIR AT PARMER JACK'S! PAflMER JACK'S SWEET TASTING LAZY-SMOKED HAMS-ARE JUST RIGHT FOR SERVING NEW YEAR'S EVE GUESTS -OR, FOR YOU* BIG HOLIDAY DINNERI DELICIOUS SHANK PORTION Sugar Cured Smoked Ham '38* P^vWM ) W ' \ y/' lllf l9§p1 SUGAR CURHJ BUTT PORTION Smoked Ham SWIFT PREMIUM BUTT HALF OR Whole Ham 11 : . ssF 1 U.S. CHOICE WHOLE f Beef L Briefcet IIS I picnic cur ! Pork . Shoulder ■ 39*1 8 SUGAR CURB) .Smoked f Picnics I glcndale point cur ! Corned Beef _-7W —-CHIQUIT* BRAND 5 39^1 Golden Bananas 10* U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE Michigan Potatoes! 39* 10 LB. BAG FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH Sea Maid Fillets 3 pk£ $1®® DAILY SUN 100% PURE FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice 12c 6 OZ. FL CAN SWANSON FROZEN SPINACH OR CORN SOUFFLE OR 14 oz. Potatoes Au Gratin 27* QUAKER MAID DELICIOUS Ice Cream Sandwiches * nc 49* RED-L 4 VARIETIES 7 oz Hor D'Euvras & 66c FROZEN CHEESE OR SAUSAGE .... JjL-- Mm Pin "£ 69¥ MISS MUFFET FROZEN ^ _ BIRDS EYE FROZEN f| Peas or Corn CHEF CHOICE French Fries SINGLETON FRESH FROZEN 1 Breaded Shrimp FRESH FROZEN Gortons Fishstlchs SARA LEE ALL BUTTER SESAME OR SARA LEE ALL BUTTER Cinnamon Rolls PET RITZ PEACH OR Apple Pie FARM MAID Frozen Waffles DOLE FROZEN PINEAPPLE Grange Juice f oz, wr. PKO. t oz. PL I CAN GREEN GIANT FRQZEN IN BUTTER !• OZ. , *l- *■ a " mg. PKO. | Nlblet Corn S. Telegraph at Square* Lake Road • Dixie Highway, Drayton Plqlns a S. Glen wood at Parry, Pontiac « S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp. P-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 LOWER FARMER JACK GROCERY PRICES! SHOP I OOMPARE—AND START THE NEW YEAR RIOHT BY STOCKING UP AT FARMER JACK'S! FARMER JACK’S MAGIC TEXTUfcE...WHITE Lady Linda Bread 1 LB. 4 OZ. LOAF HUNT'S OR Delmonte Catsup good to the last drop" Maxwell House0*,0* ln»t- Coffee "* MEAKFAST FAVORITE Taw Orange Drink HERSHETS Chocolate Syrup VITAMIN ENRICHED...PET Evaporated Milk REGULAR OR 1 CAL Ttab Canned Pop THE BRISKER CUP OF TEA Salada Tea Bags BUTTERNUT PIECES C STEMS POLISH STYLE DEL MONTE LO-CAL Fruit Cocktail DOLE HAWAIIAN Sliced Pineapple CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Del Monte Corn non dairy creamer Coffee Mate 1 il. i 4 or. CAN i 1 IB. 1 OZ. CAN FINEST INGREDIENTS Diaty Moore Stew swpr TENDER, YOUNG Del Monte Peae KRAFT RRAND Mirada Whip ALL PURPOSE Siequlck Mix ASSORTED FLAVORS Vets Dog Food ASSORTED FRUIT F1AVORS Hi-C Fndt Drlnke FARMER JACK’S, tQT. i 14 OZ. * CAN ( Sorry, No Sales To S. Telegraph ot Square Lake Rood • Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains • S. Glen wood at Perry, Pontiac •. S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1907 C—1ft IT’S ALL FOR RESEARCH - Dr. Ma-sakatsu Fukeda (left) and Robert J. Grosso, lab technicians at the University of Michigan, check the blood pressure of a hound. More than 5,000 dogs are used annually in valuable medical research. Half of them are used in short-term acute experiments or in medical school physiology classes. Animals Play Key Research Role Congress Loud, Limited on Violence WASHINGTON (UPI) — The loud outrage voiced by Congress at the violence, the crime, and the riots which swept the nation was offset this year by the muteness of its legislative response. Hardly a senator or congressman failed to rise in the chamber to deplore the rising tide of crime, the violence in the streets, the rioters who pillaged some cities, the plight of the ghettos, the discrimination against Negroes. In the view of virtually an, these constitnted the number one domestic problem facing the first session of the 90tb Congress. But at adjournment, the tally of bills designed to alleviate the ‘domestic crisis" was pitifully small. There was no dearth of proposals, either from the Johnson administration or from the Congress Itself. ECONOMY BLITZ But the programs which cost money ran into the session’s economy blitz, and controversial new ideas either were ignored |d short by the traditional liberal-conservative split. President Johnson sent Congress proposals which were designed to at least start a dent in the crime-ghetto-riot complex. He proposed k long range program to stimulate police training and improve crime-fighting techniques, and asked for $50 million the first year. Called the “Save Streets and Crime Control Act," it was a must item designed to help stem the rising clary Committee where mem-incidence of crime- ibers spilt |Btp three Woes * , d * (conservatives, liberals and hunt- The House gave Johnson what he asked, and jittery about the riots, added $25 million for riot control, BILL DIED But the bill died in a bitter liberal-conservative dispute i n the Senate Judiciary Committee. The liberals insisted oh the administration bill, and the conservatives insisted on adding expanded wiretapping powers and overriding the Supreme Court decision on confessions. The result: no bill. Johnson also asked for legislation to outlaw the mail order sales of firearms, a request the House virtually ignored, and which died in the House Judi- Again the remit: no MU. The House did pass a measure — which the administration tolerated but did not dorse — to make it a federal crime to cross state Unes to incite a riot. This time, liberals cm the Senate Judiciary Committee kept it bottled up. FUND REQUESTS In his requests for money to generate programs aimed at the' misery of the ghettos — breeding grounds of violence and crime — Johnson also fared poorly. it ir ir Congress cut the antipoverty program from $2.06 million to $1.77, the model cities program from $662 million to $312 million, and the rent supplement program from $4$ million to $10 milllop. At that, the administration was lucky to get anything. CIVIL RIGHTS In the field of civil rights, the administration wound up with almost nothing. Out of a broad package of ideas, Congress granted only a five-year extension to the Civil Rights Commission. An armaments factory In Israel is producing a new lightweight collapsible mortar that is already selling well in Western Europe. It weighs only about 200 pounds and is made in three sections. U. of M.—Home for Dogs, Too ANN ARBOR (AP) — Happi-lis a hereditary condition in with large amounts of aspirin? ness has been described as a beagles, or in hypertension ex-jThis situation in humans often periments where both control j and test animals of a nearly identical makeup are needed. small boy and his puppy. It could also be described as a big, modem university and its puppies. Take the University of Michigan, for instance, where more than 5,000 dogs are used ally In valuable- medical research. Although some humane societies and animal-loving groups oppose the use of dogs — and cats, top—for medical research, U-M’s Dr. Bennett J. Cohen says, “We have no apologies to make for our animal care.’’ ★ ★ ★ “We are accredited nationally for laboratory animal care, are subject to peer evaluation by several university committees and are Inspected by the state departments of health and agriculture,?’ adds Cohen, who heads the school’s animal care' unit. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Walking through the university’s immense 'facilities for animal research, a person can see hundreds of animals in excellent physical condition, the dogs with their tails wagging and the cats ready to play with the attendants. The animals are handled daily by many of the care unit’s 24 attendlants. The unit, which has been in existence since 1962, also spends more than $300,000 a year for| animal food, bedding, and purchase, said Robert A. Watkins, assistant to the unit director. * ★ ★ “Actually, the animals are better cared for at the university than many are as familyl pets,’’ Watkins said. “We have; four different diets for cats alone and our drug bill to keep the animals in good condition runs between $500 and $600 a month.” IT IS VITAL Several of the veterinarians and technicians working for the care unit emphasize that ini addition to humane reasons, it is vital that the dogs, cats and other animals be kept in excellent health. To have valid and measurable results from experiments, good health in the subject is mandatory. The. naiversity’s animals are legally owned by the board of regents. Bat they are used by qualified investigators (those doing research) in 22 locations, all onder the supervision of the laboratory care unit’s veterinarians. Mods than 95 per cent of the large animals (farm animals, dogs, cats) are housed at the medical center. Smaller animals are used for example, in experimental psychology labs, and in the dental, mental and public health schools. , ★ Nearly all of the dogs are housed and used for research in the medical center. ACUTE EXPERIMENTS Approximately 2,500 of them are used in short-term acute experiments such as developing techniques of experimental surgery or in medical school physiology class. “These animals are brought! into the university and te a short time are anesthetized, and killed without ever regaining consciousness,” said DrJ Cohen. 13 the animal care unit algo' purchases 150 purebred dogs for' use in special testing such as the study o£ thyroidites, which) i bleeding. And a dog called George, who was one of the care unit's pets, finally died two years ago of' age after living for more than five years with the first successful long transplant ever The rest of the dogs, about , 1,200, are used for survival or \ chronic purposes such as in long-term studies on kidney'performed, transplants. | y,e research ultimate- ANESTHETIC USED |y goes toward learning more Surgery is done under an "about and helping humans, anesthetic using the same or also learn a great deal about even more extensive precau-[animals. This information is lions than are taken with hu- puassed on to veterinarians," mans. The animal then recovers Watkins said. . and may be observed for sev- Dr. Cohen added that there is eral years. (an interrelationship between hu- This typo of animal also is!man and veterinary medicine used in the evaluation of new similar procedures help surgical procedures,” Dr. Co-'*501*1. Ma,W ofthe machines dehen said. “Years of research on|vel°Pei mnndtrsiftin' Witts fe^Ros FRESH RRAND Potato Chips & 59 < LIGHT CHUNK Del Monte Tuna £ 25* | LOW PRICES-GOy) BELL STAMPS. T00I FEFE Cut Lunch Herring 59< AUNT NELLIES Orange Drink V | YOU DON'T PAY MORE AT WRIGLEY VIRI THIN Salted Pretzels io-.«. tffc ( 1 £2* I Iff ■ * ?ij YOU GET MORE AT WRIGLEY! EVERY ZENITH COLOR TV SET IS ON SALE AT HIGHLAND . . . WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. EVERY ZENITH PORTABLE TV SET IS ON SALE AT HIGHLAND . . . >«r-tcr«*n tixat from 12" dla. to 20" dia. 79 tq. in. 1 lots with Spaco Command romoto-control tuning. Sc WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. EVERY ZENITH STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE IS ON SALE AT HIGHLAND . . . WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV NegveesweHc of Highland! Try Coif IV In your homo at our axponto. Bo sura you liko Ml FREE DELIVERY and 90-DAY SERVICE NOlONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY OUR SELECTIONS HAVE NEVER BEEN GREATER All major cradit cord*, bank card* or (tor* charga plata* ban* orad at Highland . . Jor immadiot* ' V ..' . cradit. . J C—10 THE PONTIAC FfrESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 190T Art Patron tet Go to Help Charities BECAME HIS WIFE - Theodore Pitcairn stands beneath a painting by Philippe Smit, a Dutch artist. The model in the painting later became Pitcairn's wife. % Head of Red Group m BRYN ATHYN, Pa. (0,-AU his life The ReV. Theodore Pit cairn used his inherited wealth Tor the benefit of others. He concentrated on the arts “because they pre handmaid of fo* ligion. ■ Though .bom in luxury—his fa-ther was a multimillionare glassmaker — Pitcairn says, “My life centered on my pastoral duties and writing on religous subjects — it has always been my prime interest since I was a boy!’ * ' * ★ Now 34, he’s retired from the mfnmery—yet still preaching In the little church he founded on his own estate—and never more completely absorbed in his art,|' his charities, and his first published book, “My Lord and My God,” just off the presses. His paintings, in fact, haye|' aided greatly . his contributions to music, education and religion. (^MILLION GIVEAWAY In the last 1Z months he has sold or given away six paintings which brought a total of $2,301,-920 at auction. The top price of $fe^l,200 was paid last Dec. in London for Claude Monet’s ‘La Terrasse a Sainte Adresse. Pitcairn bought it in 1926 for $11,000. “The Monet gave me great pleasure — my wife ahd I loved it dearly — and I’m happy it’s going to be exhibited at New Swedenbergian, which he founded in 1938:4b a private building lifted first as an artist's studio —on his own grounds; .the Philadelphia Orchestra; the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia; headed by his son, Feodor; Maryville College in Tennessee and other schools “to support musical activities.” | ' LITTLE T-kkT His sale of the treasures previously two Van Gbghs and three El Grecos — has made him the talk of the art world. But he insists now he has, little fork’s Metropolitan Museum of big value left - one small Art,” he says. “I decided to sell i vgi} Gogh, a painting titled, it because I wanted to help them -The Sower," which might go on loot-” 'the block next year. Most of his other paintings, ; than 50, are by the late The main beneficiaries of his i more I money and paintings in the past! Philippe Smjt, a Dutch artist I were the Lord’s New Church, |“ who’s rather generally known land whose work is not cherished |by ' today's sophisticated ah' world.” ■ I *: Pitcairn, smiling, says "Smit Flattered Artists Need New Joke §OCORBO, N.M. (AP) — Members of the Art League in Socorro used to Joke that they’d be flattered if anyone liked their pointings well enough to steal 'theto. League members now are looking for a new standing joke and two small oils painted by Gladys Newsome. A spokesman said the two paintings disappeared recehtly while on display at the Socorro Public Library, i probably will turn put to be like El tjrepo, whose paintings weren't big sellers until 300 years lat-' er.” There is one Smit pastel, of a girl, that Pitcairn never will sell, After buying it in Holland in 1921', “I decided I wanted to meet the model because she was so cute.” Five years later toe girl, Maryke Urban, became his wife. t ; ’ TIME BOOSTS VALUE Pitcairn also bought his three Van Goghs in 1921, for $20,000-“in those years toe Dutch artist wasn't well known here.” In June 1966, he sold toe 30-by-21-inch portrait of a young girl in a blue dress for $441,000, and a nude pencil study of toe artist’s mistress brought $32,240. The following month he sold (the three El Grecos for $267,540, ja handsome profit over toe $65,-000 purchase pries. One, "Christ on the Cross,” .brought $117,. 600. Pitcarin says be “stopped buying paintings years ago because prices were going up and there were very few of toe more recent paintings I caned for. I bought them to hang in my bouse, not for investment. And beside# I had a growing family and large responsibilities to relation to the charities!'” V Police Spea ker , Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will address 33 graduates of the basic police course of akland Community College Police Academy at 8 p.m. Jan. 5 in the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium. NO MONEY DOWN YEARS TO PAY CENTER BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — There is a Peace Corps Eastern style, but its organizers dislike that label. “They call us the ‘Red Peace Corps,’ but this is not what are,” says its chief. ★ ★ ★ The Voluntary Service of Youth sends experts to less-developed countries. It also organizes work camps there, mostly of -students. It reports 2,700 men are in toe field in a handful of countries, as compared with some 10,000 U.S. Peace Corps personnel in about 5b nations, “We dP not want to fcompete with toe American Peace Corps”,, said the leader, Ry-szard Tyriuk of Poland. “We would not even work together with them.” AFFILIATIONS His service is a section of the International Bureau for Tourism and tog Exchange gt Youth of which bi/is the executive director, and is attached to the Communlstoun World Federation of Democratic Youths. Tyriuk describes the Peace Corps as an' organization directed by theJELS. government, and says his group is free of similar affiliation, financed by private contributions. # ★ ★ ^ Tyriuk haft an office in the At-, tic of the federation building in a fashionable area of Budapest near several Eastern embassies. —n Hie walls are adorned with! travel posters. There is only one other official, Bulgarian Ivan Ganev, who is a federation secretary, plus a pretty Hungarian typist. 300 IN CUBA J "Presently, we have about 300 specialists in Cuba, mostly agricultural experts", Tyriuk said. “They are Czechoslovak^ Bulgarians and Hungari&tnt.” Wr'i East Germany has soime volunteers in African Bulgarians are in Tanzania am Russians ip*Pakistan; Earlier there were an international team in Algeria and, anHti groups in Mali, Senegj&tagftKjj dan- ’ J w. M ,w ft fm* “We have preparations ipr£jtifc other project in India’s fuMv. Sewer Bonds O/C lANSING fXP) - The state Municipal Finance Comtoiftsjon has approved the i^uamejf!;toL . $112,000 in special assessment ' bonds and $47,000 in^genefr’alT obligation bonds by Madison Heights, Oakland Couiity, for* storm and fcjtfUtary se Also approved was issuance of $400,000 in school bonds by Motley Stanwood Community ^cpool, District, Mecosta/ MMitfiwn, and Newaygo counties, for new* construction. * state”, Tyriuk said. “The international team we will be sending there will comprise youths from Australia up to Yugoslavia.” . He explained the volunteers only go where they are invited. FINANCES “We are not financed by any governmental agency”, he asserted. “The money comes from .contributions by member (youth) organizations. The expenses. are paid by the host couhtry, the voltinters get no money except an allowance which is a maximum of $3 to $4 a week.” The international bureau, created in 1958, coordinates the volunteer service and work camps, and disseminates information about this. The work camps are on a short-term basis while specialists stay longer, up to one year. The first group sent to Cuba, from Czechoslovakia numbered 75. They were instructors in animal husbandry. The best of that team went back In another group of 45. Twenty of them have been asked to rgtorn as independent experts, fjj yictov MARY CARTER 000 PAINTS ALL VICTOR PAINT STORES CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARY CARTER PAINTS Decrp-f||e The frees on WALL TILE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 TFs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at 411 (, Pika It. OPEN SUNDAYS •M Orchard Ik. ltd. OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Trices • f riendly Service •Gold, Be, stamps USDA GRADE A YOUNG •YIN MANY TURKEYS INSTANT COFFEE 6Vx-0z. Can ARMOUR STAR PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS al • Li fli '^b* 1 7IN Highland Id. 1 1 M-M Plata 1 1 M-ll at William* Lie. Dd. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS | I 1200 Baldwin Ava. 1 Corntr Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS I 02N Coolay Laka Id. I Union Laka VMaga I OPEN SUNDAYS 6S2S Sathabaw Id. ] Pina Knab Plaxa Car. Maybaa M. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS | DUCK LAKE I COMING SOON mmm i \ D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 87, 1907 MWMP'ii'WPWMHHihiw" mu mini" '''villi Jacoby on Bridge Motorist Fined for Near-Crash With Airplane I ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lyfefetf NORTH 27 *K02 ¥42 #10954 + K764 WEST EAST 4AQJ84 ¥65 ¥10 3 ¥ A J 9 7 ♦ Q3 ♦ K 7 2 *AQJ10 ¥9853 SOUTH (D) ¥ 10 7 3 ¥ K Q 8 6 5 ¥ A J 8 6 ¥2 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1N.T. Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass 'Opening lead—¥ A East could find no further queen. He cashed his Jack of .,, h , bid, and it was up to South to spades and noted his partner’s MILWAUKEE, Wis. MV-Ed- do something. In Match Point discard of the three of clubs. *®rd Ja<;ob5>n’ 3*. w*s fined duplicates we would have little nevertheless he played his last ,$®® and Posts^?M, u blSi criticism, if any, of South’s two diamond. iauto and a C119 J}*« jjfe heart reopening. All he would be risking would be a bottom score. In rubber bridge it Is a trifle dangerous, as you will see. narrowly missed colliding! South was in with the ace.Christmas Eve on a runway at1 and played his king of hearts. Gen. Mitchell Field. East took his ace and gave * * * Buzzie a diamond ruff. Ea?t ^ lane>8 ilot saw ^ car still had to make two trump|on the runway and was able to| tricks and South had paid 800 avoid a crash by points for his back-in bid. I another strip. h's partner couldn’t find] South could have saved onei * * * s.°.mue action- East.trick in the play, but even 500 Jacobson told the judge he did. He doubled. a lot to pay to save a part had intended to get onto a free- * * * score. way, but made a wrong turn. Buzzie had a tough choice of ' ' ~ ---- • the Better half Buzzie almost bid two spades. It was his first good hand in a long time. Then he decided to THE BERRYS By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Herbert (Buzzie) Scheftel of New York had been holding bad cards for several rubbers. Finally he picked up the West' hand shown here and de-i elded that there] might be Santa C1 a after all. He bid apade and even after the couraging no - trump response, he felt that his hand was worth a further bid and tried two clubs in the hope that his partner might pull himself together and bid , more. opening lead but solved his problem by playing out the ace| of spades. He was certain that his partner would be short in' this suit. He continued with the queen. Dummy’s king won the trick and a diamond was led. East played low, South played the; ! jack and Buzzie was in with the WCRR DSe/t&M Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥ Pass 2¥ 2 ¥ Dble 2 N.T. Pass Pass' Dble . You*, South, hold: ¥2 ¥j4 ¥K 109543 ¥7543 What do you do now? ; A—Bid three diamonds. Ton were on your way there any event. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner doubles West’s two hearts. East jumps to four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow rar,< i^lfffTKWA m IstioIogical FoTwast ; "Tho wis* man cm . . . Aitratogy Mints ARIES (Marl SI ■ noJnctmentCh sfrerT h* aaphvT'TlnSi oul*wher and why. Catch up ' your jell. Study'and 'TAURUS (Apr. JO find ypurMlt facing two roads. Choose ona which Is conservative, especially wtiera money la Involvad. Don't stick yaw Mck out. Kaap guard up. Check aepauma. C EMIN I (/way II - June JO): Relations With ethers emphasized. Partnerships, legel questions are raised. Be sure you knew me why of things. Don't attempt Jstfto basic (actors. Be aware of es-i CANCER (June 21 ■ July 22): One close to yog may be suparsensltfve. Play low key. Don't attempt to forep Issues. jMMIjMwalth. Keep resolutions concern- Jngfieelth, diet, recreation. Avoid UROO (Aug. 23 • Si KfJ^Accont on —j-?-— burn. Re|ect .... superficial. insist on quollty. Valuable sksSh 1...............i i Finish today. Jomtthlng g ilff — but is replaced by citing oiollenge. Burden carrying Is dropped. Do.......... about the day. You go sconae. There could also romantic meeting for you. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Ftb. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 27, the 361st day of 1967 with four to follow. The moon is between its last The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1932, the largest indoor theater at the time was opened in New York City. Jt was the Radio City Music Hall. In 1941 the Japanese bombed the aentral city of Manila. In 1945, the United States, Soviet Union and Britain an-' nounced they would govern Korea as joint trustees for five years, then grant independence. In 1963, the Commerce be* partment authorized the gale of surplus wheat to the Soviet Union. Gets MEA Post LANSING (ACt - Ronald , Jensen, executive secretary of the Lansing Schools Education1 Association, has been named urjuiA services Consultant for the Michigan Education Association. Jensen, 33, will coordinate services to MEA units in Hie urban areas of Michigan and act as liaison between the local units and the state organ-; tsation. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 D-a I---’tfJSt-------“----( . Vij-'ll I Is It Santa Claus' Image, or Just...? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - “Who taxing HR “ JO* W Jh« new patient|To ^ wlth v got plantj was? ’ asked Dr. Alohonae G.! .. ’ ° 1 Well,” said the tat man, re-jisn’t enough to keep them in chiatrist looked startled and a nurae. She started brushing "I have several worries. I shape.” I bit unnerved. Itien, recoverinf'hMi df like the real thing. “Well, show him in,” said Dr. Cortex, who was at the time treating two men patients w h o thought they were Napoleon, three female patients who thought they were Cleopatra, and one patient who thought he IP man glumly. ride around the world a year! “Once a month?’? The p8y. the world would Uke me to come |u B(Jt ^ he afJ(, w m ‘ f ““ "7. ...J And so-?” . jhis professional air, he asked,1 “There is some kind of animal w». asked Dr. AlphonseG., . i ‘And go,’ continued tee 'fat,“Well, why don’t you?” hair on them,” she said. “It Cortex, the celebrated psychia- orKing10 we“ t"eI,oys man, “What I had in mind was BEAR traps ffarp.d doesri’t look like cat hair, or doc trist, turning to his nurse. |ing up—in a word I ra suffering.maybe riding around the world, ihalr.” r “He claims that he’s Santa*from overproduction. Also, myjmore often, say once a month,I the g r own u p “Now don’t tell me it’s rein- Claus,” replied the nurse. “And reindeer are complaining of and giving presents to every- wouran t like it, said the faJ deer hair,” said Dr. Cortex, lok-pound for pound, he does look lack of exercise. They think one^body.” i1”80 glUflUyi children °f jngjy likp thf> real thins " ride around the world a vearl “Oiu-p a month’? Th» n«v. the world would like me to come j - and leave them a present every night, but a lot of their parents are annoyed now when I show up once a year. If I came more1 often they would start putting bear traps in their chimneys. “What I’d like you to do, Doc, is tell me how I can improve my image with adults.” Speaking very carefully, Dr. ..... Cortex said this was a matter WASHINGTON m — Anew, which should be filled in if the that would require further BOYLE self-testing system offers en-|student hss s clesr sptiitude for thought He suggested a future* couraging prospects for the high the particular job in which he appointment, and the fat man * 8 school student who can’t decide is interested are recorded in left lookina very unhaoDV iwhflt Ha want tni rln after arait.iK1a/>b i . ’ - ... _ ‘ Students Examining ^SSKEEGO -v/ Careers in New Tests > A WONDERLAND OF FIRE WAGONS-250 of them, from pocket to pedal size—is only a small part of the very merry Christ- mas of Richard Church. Toys, cash and clothing continue to pour in from new-found friends throughout the nation. Christmas Spirit Appalachian Boy Discovers b0th-' * ' * he want t0 d0 after Pad-jbiack. “ a few minutes later Dr. Cor- rpL.. „„„ , ua*‘on- ..... . . . . I APTITUDE AT GLANCE tex saw on the floor the pair of The door opened and in wad-{ The self-tests, developed byi red mittens the straneer had died a short, pudgy man with a Edward C. Wilkinson, associate teacher sees at a glance . . . fh g .. pug nose, closely clipped white director of the U.S. government- waether the student’s answers - , hair and bright blue eyes. He backed Upward Bound educa- cori-espond. If they do, then ,the was neatly shaven and wore a tional development plan at thei?*u<]®nt can ^a'r*y confident conservative business suit. University of Wisconsin, permit “* v®* some basic aPtitude for “Lie down on the couch, students actually to see them- “e please,” said the psychiatrist, selves in jobs they may be con-' “If this system is properly MITTENS COME OFF sidering. used,” Wilkinson says, “the stu- The fat man lav down then Basically, the self tests let dent can 8ee dlat there are pulled ofl J>ir of SJlt ^s explore their own g* figjgq1*1*°*““ mittens and dropped them to futures. than he may have expected. the floor. ’j| Wilkinson, with help from ALP “You name, please?” Educational Publications of Mil- “Santa Claus I told your nurse waukee, has issued a series of that.” {informative books on a number * * * Jof vocations - and professions “You occupation, please?” {ranging from the insurance busi- “Surely you’ve heard of me, ness to nursing. Essentially, the system is an exploration device, not a means of making a definite choice. It I offers the student a chance to! see himself in a cross section of' businesses and industries.” Wilkinson has introduced the; FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS CONFIDENTIAL FILES REVEALED! PSYCHIATRIST TELLSA By TOM TIEDE BOTTOM CREEK, W.V.—(NEA) - Two weeks ago, young Richard Church, a crosseyed, pitifully impoverished epileptic, picked absently at a hole in his trousers and wished aloud for a fire wagon at Christmas. Well, he got the fire wagon—and a lot of others things to share with poor friqpds. A “former actress” from Menlo Park, Calif., sent $10. And a Lisa Lombardo, who “got two whole dollars for my birthday,” sent half her windfall. ANIMAL ACT In fact, Richard got 250 fire wagons, all red, all shiny and all given to the unbelieving boy in the spirit of what was a very unusual, very Merry Christmas in this threadbare Appalachian coal community. Even some aniihals got into the act. Benny and Cindy, a “pair of Chihuahuas" from the West Coast, sent in $1 and and a wrapped-up soup bone. < n high schools. Richard’s reaction was predictable. * All he could do was wipe his eyes. READERS RESPOND Richard Church’s Christmas was transmit-„ ted to American newspaper readers through Actually, the amounts of contributed money has been much too large to handle without professional help. Thus, R. L. Taylor, publisher of the local newspaper, has initiated a Richard Church Trust Fund, set np through and administered by the McDowell County National Bank. " the facilities of Newspaper Enterprise Association. Thousands of those readers' re-sponded to an extraordinary degree. They sent wagons big enough to sit in and small enough to stuff in a patched pocket. Sighs Taylor: “Frankly, I think the boy now has more money than I have.” The boy has more of a lot of other things, also. He has, for instance, over 200 pairs of shoes, v The Thom McAn'Shoe Co. alone sent the promise of half the load. They sent plastic ones, steel one that, “golly, shoot real water.” And that’s not all they sent. BOXES OF CLOTHING Local merchants have also contributed. Boxes of clothing, food and even money were mailed from every state in the union. Hundreds of items of clothing have likewise been received. Sweaters, pants and stockings head the list. Young^Richard can use a share; his family’s wardrobe was wiped out by fire six months ago. {doctor,” protested the fat man. I ★ ” * ★ system in 500 high schools1 “I run a gift shop operation ■ Experts in each field covered across the United States. There from the North Pole. It’s a tight by the books have provided es- bas no? been time for a fqjl little enterprise, if I do say so sential information so that the evaluation of results, he says, myself, with a worldwide distri- high school student who is ’in- But where counsellors have had button second to none.” terested in a career in insur- ^me h> study tee results, the “Yes, yes, Mr. Clau|i,” an- ance, for example, can read in system has proved helpful, Wil-s we red Dr. Cortex imperturb- concise language exactly what hinson adds, ably. is involving in working for an The system, called the Sextant NO FAMILIAR LOOK insurance company. Series for Exploring Your Fu- I'v, heard .1 you. certainly. jPAV LEVEL SHOWN *“re- u de.lg^d primarily for But I must say you don’t look He sees what a claims ad-i familiar.” ijuster is, what the requirements “Oh, you mean my whiskers are fofr the job, what the out-and red suit? I always shave look is for promotion and what and take off my costume as the pay level is for this job in soon as I finish my annual big most insurance firms, ride.” He can do the same for chief *. * ★ auditor or for vice president. “I see.; WeU, what is your Nm to ^ de,criptlon of problem, MT^Qaus? You look a each key Job ^ ln8ar^ce ig a bit bred. Perhaps you’re just,i#t of que8tions which taquire suffering from the seasonal |nt0 ^ student,g gcholagtlc post-Christmas letdown. Do you ability< goclal) mechanical and “*1 *a“gued? aesthetic outlooks, physical abil- i*y, personal traits, interests Me? said the fat man, and needg struggling halfway up. “No, I „ ’ never get tired I*ye got twice Ail tnot s needed to Answer - each question is a check in one of four circles lined up beside each query. The student replies to the questions on a clear, plastic scale lined up next to the list of SHM com It starts where tlte.Kinsey depart left off —— Sf “THE SOLOES 8IRLS” —— a/ Mi*acU Mli*\ ’1 IT’S NOW A MOVIE! bestseller Dolls S Packages piled up in area post offices for a solid week. TOY AIRPLANES Several volunteers had to be conscripted to sort and inventory. Said one weary worker: ”M’ God, it's all fantastic.” Indeed, °the incoming money alone has been fantastic. Over $4,000 has been received from hundreds of contributors in 70 cities. Arid each day’s mail delivery offers more coins and more bills. Other items received in prolific numbers have been: toy airplanes (at lqast five doz-, en), hats (over 30), underwear (dozens of sets) and at least one hand-knitted blouse by an 80-year-old Ohioan. the stamina of men half my age. And that’s not bad at all. Do you want to feel my muscles?” WHAT’S THE PROBLEM?” “No, thank you, if we need questions, any laboratory checks of youri * * * physical condition, they can be Teachers place the plastic an-j arranged later,” said Dr. Cor- swer sheet over a key list of tex. “Just tell me your prob- answers provided with each job lems in your own words.” 'description. On the key, circles BARBARA FURKINS MT1Y DUKE PAH16URKE SHARON 1ATE - TONY SCOIII LEE GRANI SUSAN HAYWARD_____ COLOR by DeLUXE an» peiTR ofiooip in WILLIAM WYLER S HOWTO! .... asilii One clothing sender said it for all when she wrote: “I don’t get much here, but I got more’n yon. God bless you, boy.” One cash contributor, Ricky Rottman of Winthrop Harbor, HI., typified the mood of ^ the donors. He sent $2 in cash and wrote: “Dear Richard: I’m 14 years old and am more fortunate than you. I felt sorry for you after reading about you in the Waukegan paper. I’d Uke to help in a small way. Merry Christmas.” ‘ The money has been sent by people of all ages and income. One woman from Olympia, Wash., sent $100. Another from Muskegon, Mich., sent .25 cents because'“it was all I could squeeze from my Social Security.” Comedian Don Knott’s mother sent $10 . from Morgantown, W.V. In truth, God has blessed young Richard Church to excess lately. The gifts are far too numerous for him alone, or. even his five brothers and sisters. Therefore, all that the Church family can’t use is being distributed to other needy area youngsters. Some of the kids already have shared in the bounty. Prior to Christmas, poverty officials held a gigantic party for 400 “desperately poor” boys and girls. Each was given toys and clothing. Air Express, which learned of the party only hours before It happened, rushed a shipment of toys from New York. IMASNIFICENTII - CHICAGO AMERICAN ■ "BREATHTAKING!” One donation, however, that won't spread around is the offering of medical care, Young Richard can use all he can get. Raphael and Rubens Goiters Found in Art By Science Service ATLANTA- When a doctor looks at a Raphael or Rubens painting in an art gallery be sees something besides beauty in the large necks of some of their models. Their thickness Indicates goiter, which is caused by an enlarged thyroid gland. The thyroid is an endocrine gland in the neck, that secretesj a hormone caUed thyroxine,! which affects some aspects of! growth and development as I weU as the metabolic rate that! regulates body processes. Dr. John. R. K. Preedy, processor of medicine at Emory University • here, says goiter must have been fairly common in tee early sixteenth century, judging from the thick-necked ladies in the paintings. Their pnlrtlcular type of large neck was a mark of beauty in their The Rubens and Raphael ladies were necessarily hyperthy-raid, Dr. Preedy explains. A goiter may also occur when the thyroid output is normal. Cancer studies Indicate that by tee year 2.000, lung cancer will increase while cancer of the stomach and uterus will decline. Steaks DNIVE IN THEATEN • FE 5-4500 2035 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) CHIIPREN UNDEA 12 FNEt 1 HOCK N. TECEGHAPH HD. ] to fulfill your dreamt of pnrfactlon Prime Rounds We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 • Breasted Chicken e Lobster Tells CHILDREN'S MENUS ANO FAVORS CHILDREN Vk PRICE • Char-Broiled Steaks e Fresh Florida Snapper end Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners, No Liquor — Jutl Good Food Dali 718-2245 far Take Out Ordart Oall far Raaanratians 5800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan ' Open Daily 11 A.M. to I PM. nmiYs. Af* 37v* S?v» +’w themselves. Osterburg suggest-7a <3 *2% if" + J* ed that, ideally, a police chief Jj 8S 5»* *94* + w should hold a master of science1 ’I 34H 344* JJJJ + * degree to make the most ofj 6t 474* 47* 47 - V* Scientific consultants nad„ a ___g_ (crime detection laboratory. iT “* To* 4»* + * Police officials, the scientists 2» 3iv* 2wJ 31* +i* i egreed, should be criminalists J7 4*4* *544 **% + i jin the scientific sense. STOCK1 AVERAGES |R " The Associated Press Nitrogen Peril increase in the number of cars,’ he said. | NEW YORK (M—A biologist. ★ * * said today he is worried wheth- Nichols predicted u wil] b er too much mtrogen used in|live to 10 years ^ a practi. farm fertilizers is getting mto cable battery can be dev^loped store-bought baby foods. for assembly line production of . . , t * * , 'electriccare. If it is, then certain nitrogen __________________________ | products might be killing some 'babies, or making others turn i blue, he said. I The biologist. Dr. Barry Com-7 moner of Washington Uinveraity a in St. Louis, said he did not 4 know whether this is really happening yet. But ho said it Isbould be looked into. i years. Not so die civil disorders which laid waste to sections oi some of. the nation’s cities. The^e had no history. * RIOT LOSSES The Newark, N.J., riot cost for surers \$9 million. Detroit’s Insurance loss was .$50 million, much below earlier estimates but large nevertheless. And $76 million was lost in other civil disorders. The insurance people will tell which reduces exhaust pollu- you that, big as the bills are,' ventional piston-engine a.« an tag of the Rotary Club in LongiThey Suggest that the federai government might consider , coming to their aid. ★ * * . This suggestion was one of the most remarkable and far-reaching insurance developments of the decade. For years 'auto-caused pollution will still be only half of what it is now.”|this wealthy industry had'kept INCREASE EXPECTED |its distance from Washington, . n____ _ * .. . . (acting like maiden Aunt Alice threatened by an im-i20 million, [pujsive Uncle ^ Associations “The 70 per cent " with government could only FparpHin FnnHCrX *sst real cu in wng *riku» <»»■ quences. * * w 'The roots of the riots go deep into the nation’s social structure and have been nurtured by 300 years of social injustice,” thg industry said. Elimination of the chuses, it suggested, was government’s problem. Wallace Near Ballot Okay in California Gas Main Broken in Waterford Twp. Construction workers inadvertently broke a gas main along Cass Lake Road between M59 and Pontiac Lake Road in He spoke at a session of the, WASHINGTON (AP) — For-iAmerican Association for thejmer Gov. George Wallace of! Advancement of Science on the Alabama appears to have won | Waterford Township this morn-subject of hazards from radio-|his bid to qualify for California’srng, blocking traffic for a. short j active fallout from n u c 1 e a r 1968 presidential ballot. | period of time, tests. | Wallac Crime Plan Studies Eyed WASHINGTON (AP)—The De- mated at $10,000 to $20,000 each, partment of Housing and Urban I HUD Secretary Robert C. Development (HUD) has called Weaver said the “pilot program for studies on developing com- (could lead to the development j retary oTstaM MW^Tuesday1 Wallace, whose drive to get | the 66,059 California registrants needed to qualify his American (independent party was pronounced almost certain to fail by state election officials just two weeks ago, already has better than 77 per cent of that total in just nine counties. .★ * ★ P. Sullivan, assistant sec- prehensive planning programs of an important new role for for crime prevention in 11 met- comprehensive planning agen-tropolitan areas, including cies. With very few exceptions, Lansing, Mich. ]the area of justice and law pn- | HUD Is offering to pay two-iforcement has been overlooked 25? is?* 484* 4M4 + v* toirds of the studies’ cost, esti-lby planners.” U 22V* 22 ! certified total of 51,206 Californians have registered to date as American Independents in the state’s nine major counties. With Jan. 2 the deadline for' A spokesman from Con* sumers Power Go. said the breakdown was not expected to cause any hardships on customers. ★ ★ ★ He said the size of the broken main was four inches, News in Brief The theft of a power's nit worth $200 from a wrecker during a break-in at H&M Serv- POPULATION LEADERS registrations, said Sullivan, “it ice, 2528 Elizabeth Lake, Water-j looks unofficially like he will ford Township, was reported to make it.” | township police yesterday. - j^Pf'Investing^ # tit*#A U. S. RATES FOURTH—Only four of the world's nations top the 200-million population mark. The next most populous — Japan, Indonesia and Pakistan — are still far down on the list at around 100 million each. The 750 million figure for mainland China is an estimate. Although certainly the most populous nation by far, Chfaa’s exact population i» a question mark. Some estimates go as high as one billion. j By ROGER E. SPEAR j is a very high-grade Issue, too, I Q—I own IN shares of Amer- *)ut * cached its peak to 1961 ican Telephone, 50 bought at 89 “d ftf i!nce trendW« , _ JZ J " ° downhill. The reason seems to and 50 from toe MoM spUt in ^ that ,nvestors are no ]onger 1 al” ^fve interested in a 5 to 6% average Foods Corp. I would like a Uttle growth rate, which is General more neome and was tofokfog Food8, trend in recent years. 0 selling my original 50 shares For greater |ncome you might of Telephone and establishing a switch to Tenneco, growing by loss. Do yok advise tots and can ^versification and now yielding yon suggest a better income 4 3%^. payer than General Foods? . M.S. | W always have $16 left . _ . . ’ over from my boose money A-To correct a misapprehen- each week Woald I be able to ,rion about your Telephone ,nvert monu,ly?-L.M. stock, if you phid 89 befwe the. 1964, you s h 0 u 1 d adjust your! A - The Monthly Investment cost price by dividing 89 by two **ton, sponsored by the NeW which gives you an adjusted T®rit Stock Exchange — and cost of 44 Vi for your shares, av«»Uable through many mem-You now have a profit in Tele- b« firms-was set up tor peo-phone, rather (han a loss, and Pje **.■* yourself- Under this / at present depressed levels I P'M ’Periodical investments of believe that the FCC rate ruling 88 88 1H° monthly or quar- has done only minor damage to terly can be made. 1 Telephone and that its effects ,(Te order yonr copy of Roger have been overdiscounted. The Spear’s 4S-page Guide to Snc-riock has never been a fast cessAd Investing, clip tots no-growth issue, but its year-to- tice and send $1 with your name year profit gains have been and address to Roger E. Spew, steady and I believe this pat- to care of The Pontiac Press, tern will continue. The shares Box 1HS, Grand Central Sta-yield 4.8% and I definitely ad* tion, New York, N.Y. 11117.) vise you to hold. General Foods) ’ (Copyright, 1967) Youth Is Hurt in 2-Car Crash THK POXTl AC 1*HKSS. WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBKR 27,71967 Several Area Citizens Edward. C. Williams Jr.! UNO Officials Elected A 19-yetr-old Troy youth is In fair condition at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, fol- Robert W. Brown hUWinu v. jr. * j Several prominent area cltl-vice president, Marsh and Me- ! Service for Robert W. Brown,! Prayers for Edward C. Wil-'fens, were relected offtter* ;and Leannan; Howard L. McGregor, «. of 224 S. Edith will be in liams Jr., 3-month-old son of SfftjLSfc new, ioing a two-car crasn in the F,orence* Ala., Saturday withjMr. and Mrs. Edward C. established SttoSSt burial «>«. His body will be liams of 451 Kenilworth, will be!!*"J*comprehensive, Injured when his stalled car ~ kCT*erePtoday by the Frank'2 p.m. tomorrow at ^ey*isoutl2Ser5 Mlrtigan8"”^ " was rammed from behind is Ca'7uthar* Funer«l Home. Gilbert Funeral Home with bur- ^ " MiuS vfce ‘ resident ^EW l^TED Rnh»H .r mi u....u Mr. Brown, an employe of .lal in Perry Mount Park Ceme- nt , T" ‘us’ vice presiaenti Rnhe_t c m Pontiac Motor Division, died;tery. of,purchasing, Ford pW ?***JlTT president, National Twist Drill and Tod Co.; and William S.j McNary, president of Michigan Hospital Service. The other driver, Bernard H.|Saturday-Travnikar, 20, of Madison! Surviving The baby died yesterday. ' was named vice president. are his wife, Surviving are the parents and Named trustees were Charles chairman, finance a n insurance subsidiaries, Ford Motor Co.; Dr. S. D. Steiner, Heights, was not hospitalized.iTheresa; several brothers and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A.F- Adams, president of McMan- corporate medical director Two of his three passengers 'sisters, including Ruby BrowniE. Williams of Catlettsburg, Ky.,l«®» John ®«* Adams; Dr. Ber- General Motors Corp Richard jm— |—‘-J lL- |—*»«*«««• ks. ------------------— and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. nard *>. Berman, director of the Strichartz general counsel Wright of Pontiac. Oakland County Department of Wayne State University Dr’ Health; Edward N. Cole, presl-Kenneth Vanden Berg, presi-de"‘ ®f GlBewl Motor* e/Sbi dent, Oakland County Medical nvurinn c , * « ££ y Eppert °f Bloomfie,d Society; and Mrs. Theodore I h f0rio !r W,‘ Yntema of Bloomfield Hills. John (M. Delia) Bean, 89, of 1 were treated at the hospital and of Pontiac; and his stepmother, released. |Mrs. Martha Brown of Flor- The accident occurred on Tien-lence' ken about a quarter mile east] He was a member of the of Brewster at 11:20 p.m. American Legion, Tom Phillips —-----s——------------------| Post 184, Detroit. August Bokander plats t( paid In state statute a Mrs. John Bean 1 nee establishing fees that _________d prior to obtaining tentative approval and final approval of prtflml-i "*rv plots and prior to submission of . » ffJfcrT&n&S /u 012605 itabiish inspection Mann, Waterford Township, with an"p"atsnsub»nm^ to tha'Towmhip died yesterday. His body is at *wwta*Laita ordains: Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. ARTfCLR I GENERAL Section 100. Short TRIO: This ordinance ... - r j shall be known as the Subdivision Fee MlSS Emma E. Howard Ordinance. Sadlon lfl. Purpose: This ordinance Is __ . . .. . »on%nWNrS8imor?uWw,rA5; Service for Miss Emma B. SSSSS’ * r^^W&'t'Howanl, 87, of 176 W. Pike wi,r grandchildren. fees for examination and Inspection of k. n am tomorrow in All' plats and the lend proposed to be sub- 0* 11 «•*“• lomorrow in i A » . divided and^reieted expenses in connec ,Saints Episcopal Church withj' Mrs. William Brandt articl^i 'filing fees burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by] firrt'Mjbmteion hot ^^^mtSr^Ta't the Pursley - Gilbert Funeral j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - f “‘“TnVSft p? ft &jnSjHome. ot si so *uch *** ** "**,h*",wm ' ^ service of Holy Communion "sSISon’wi. The Proprietor shoii, upon!will be celebrated in the church JL, approval, pay to^h^Township Clerk at 10 8JR. tomorrow. BSrSVZPtBS th.rti«m*ofl Miss H o w a r d, president of ‘’Sdton 201.1 in the event the prellmL 0akIand County Hospital As-2?&,p,,Jf' sociation, died Monday. pTw Clarence F. McLaughlin -u, - .. . ... . „____| Others named were Max M. The formation of UHO came KVM«W‘ B.ur^,ck WfUbeJ pm; | Fisher of Franklin; Delos Ham-j from a study committee which . u!li ^ F^"?ral lin, chairman, Oakland County emphasized that local, state and iiwrfr Bur!a wU in Rldge' Board of Supervisors; Mrs. Se-federal legislative trends dictate wn metery. imon E. Knudsen of Birming- the development of a strong Mrs. Bean a dressmaker,.ham; Walter C. Laidlaw, United partnership of all health agen-, died yesterday. Fund executive vice president; jc*es. both public and private, in Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.]Abe Lapides, president of Os- Southeastern Michigan, iWendell Cocking of Oxford; twounun’s Men’s Wear; and Syl- Tbe UHO was created last vester F. Leahy, vice president,! summer and curi*ent)y is sup- BACK TO THE WALL - Bullfighter Marcos Celis fights desperately against a bull in the ring at Madrid, Spain. By kicking frantically with both feet in the bull’s face, Celis managed to keep the horns away tor precious seconds until others could lure the animal away with capes. 4 Armed Men Rob POPULATION DENSITY-1970 Clark Gas Station ship tlw a Service for Mrs. William (Lula A.) Brandt, 84, of 1880 Union Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday thpll i event shell m of tl 00.00. section shell seld fee be less tl Thp fee required be In addition to heroin. Section 201.2 Ini nary plat, when prove! of IN sem„. FUBIFIP flan of e wafer pumping station, then t. event, the Proprietor Service for Clarence F. McLaughlin, 63, of 81 N. Anderson will be 11 a.m. Friday in St. Trinity Lutheran' Church m ..w r,,.^ 'uJSnjwith burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by shell bolniiddltlon to ell other tees re- Soarks-Griffin Funeral Hbme. Pump h2!» with Treatment $700.00 Pump House without Treatment »i00 00 Section 201.3 ' -------------- the Detroit Edison Co. * h * ] dation grant. Also named trustees were Dr.i 1 " ------- M. S. Magen, acting dean Michi-j A A A _ _ gan College of Osteopathic Med-! ^ V-\\y /VlGli icine; Thomas O. Mayberry, Charged in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. McLaughlin, a retired f plat, when submitted tor final i employe of Pontiac Motor Divi-]Re£ ,R.°-\ J- 72,u?fi Dr- Richards made his plea n of 13.50 per lot but In no tvenf shall d fee be lass than S100.Q9. The tea na.-gjgg&fjgftJ ^^,*when "eubmlttS* for hnal ep-wpl of the same, requires checking I approval ot off-»lte improvements, h at water main* and/or sinltary ttr extensions which are necessary to wide teivlc* to the Jij.bihld'J* ...e TownSiip Clerk shell ■ cost statement from the Engl------ jw **Te Township, showing at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Brandt died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel M. Lowney and Mrs. Evelyn Tyler, both of Detroit; one grandchild; and one greatgrandchild. Rev. Roy j. Eastman . .. ■ .. - . „ ■ An armed robbery of the Clark ported through a United Foun- Gas station at 1340 N p flat inn errant . . , . , v early today is under investigation by the Pontiac Police Department. Doctor Guilty on Tax Charge 2 Break-Ins The attendant, Robert P. Benjamin, 19, of 825 Keith, Oxford,] told police he was robbed of $50 ] to $60 bv four men after filling! their car with gas. I A ★ Ar | Benjamin said that the driver] Four Pontiac men w e r e of the 1959 or ’60 black Chevro-charged with breaking and en-ilet pulled a revolver on him tering yesterday and arraigned when he tried to collect tor the ‘ i Pontiac Municipal Court! gas. The robbery occurred short-] Bbbbie J. Duncan, 30, of 385 ]ly before 4 a.m. First and Perry R. Allen, 21, of j ------------------------- 194 Vi Going waived a preliminary hearing before Judge Cecil KEEGO HARBOR Dr. W. P.‘ Richards, 43, of; 392 S. Glengary, Birmingham,' has pleaded guiltv to govern-,^ i .F . 8 , * .„ , McCailum and were bound over *2 ,“'S to Circuit Court lor uroignmout ifn file inpnmp fay returns fnr, , T j , , n° before Judge James S. Thor-bum on Jan. 11. 'to file income tax returns for " 1961,1962 and 1963. met*- icilltles. ic TowntMp Clerk st stetement. tuck required herein. • —- proposed rweFrt tiw^eiTnJnery jjlet. Section 201.-piet is revised. tor final approval u, .™ vie.'"SJTL' siii then Pnd In such event, the Clerk shell reqdeit ot thp engineers employed Townthlp, a statement of the c approving »nd checking euch ret changes and the proprietor upon •*-- —'»ed preliminary plat ill bay to the T s is disclosed .. jnent. Such sum, ■—. i ’tharT bul under no clrcumstnnces all exceed the toes m «e* kklJJ" *h* ecedinp sections. Such turn, however, ell be In addition to all sums previously ittf by the proprietor as required by i preceding sections sion, died yesterday. He was St. Trinity Church. Surviving are, his wife, Rose; two sons, Raymond of Alpena ' Ronald K. of Highland; four grandchildren; and a sister. Memorial tributes may be made to St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Baby Girl Phillips Prayer service for Baby Girl Phillips, infant daughter of Mr. 3 Kleist Court died today. His(before pederai Judge Fred W.| The pair was reportedly ar-body is at the D. J. Godhardt Kam rested by police early Sunday Funeral Home. Rev. Eastman, a barber at the J & J. Barber Shop, was retired minister of Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. | morning inside the Peoples Food The government charged Dr.!Store, 263 Auburn. Richards had a gross income of $106,720.50 for the three years. The case was referred to the Surviving are his wife, Coral .probation department fora pre-M.; two daughters, Mrs. Harold ””" | sentence report. Maximum sentence is s $1,000 Damage Done by Fire at Waterford Home Fire broke out at the Steve! , Buias home, 3700 Elizabeth! Lake, Waterford Township, ear- STTLL UNCROWDED — Although with the fourth largest and Mrs. Donald Phillips of 300 ] ^rs‘ Alfred Lindquist .;S. Edith, was to be this morn- , ... S ing at Oak Hill Cemetery. Ar-1' ^A - Serv.ce for Mrs. Al-rangements were by the Davis-1*™ (Margaret) Lindquist, 59, III- .7 _ _______ J fiDOfi UafnliAWt UlntaltfAW/l ppprovai. *hpii Jh«—l ^obb Funeral Home. !Township, was 2 p.m. yesterday] Gas Station The baby was dead at birth They were released on $3,000 jy t0£|ay causing an estimated population in the world at 200 million, the United States is bond each $1,000 damage. *till far from among the most crowded nations. By 1970, it is . To„ , Township fire fighters re- estimated there will be 85Americans for every square mile Pthjsponded to the call at 4:58 a.m. of national territory. But in European and Asiannations, K. Bentley I H 1 ^ily ,U1, will be meet, hlgkrt. and Mrs. Robert E. Potbury of!Year ln Prison n™1 a Rn® burglarizing the Community 45minutes; ------ --------------------------------------------------- a.______ifor each year, plus possible civil services Building, 132 Franklin ^ * -•*— — - - ■ — -------------------------------- Blvd., Saturday night They said the blaze originated | They are John T. Upshaw, 33,in foe dining room of the one-1 of 297 Branch and Elmer How- story frame home and attributed 1 ]ard, 44, of 202 Wessen. jit to a faulty chimney to which 1 ! Police arrested the pair after j* smoke pipe from a stove was § in Pnnnprv nr answering a silent b u r g 1 a r connected. Ill IWL/UCI j wl alarm in the building. The alarm! No one was hurt in the fire,! 'system had been installed only according to firemen, that day. children: child. and one great-grand-; Man Is Held Friday. Surviving are the parents. Mrs. Arlie Smith Irwiallatlon of ^61 &so> i H.) Smith, Township, the turn of JFWty t C«nts rBaulred b addition tr r this section shell t Section 102. Tho froprlotor shall, upon submission of tho final plat for final ap-orovll oftta' Township, pay to theTown-shlp Clark tha sum of *4.00 par lot twt In no event shall such fee be Itss than at the Milliken Funeral Home with burial at Utica Cemetery.] A Waterford Township man is Surviving are her husband being held in the Oakland Coun-and her mother Mrs. Edward ty jaj] f0r questioning in the St. Amour of Utica. robbery of Corey’s Service Sta- Service for Mrs. Arlie (Ethel .. _ .. , ,, tion, M59 and Hickory, High-] of 4119 Quillen,1 Mrs. V. D. AAunlhauser land Township, early today. j i Waterford Township, wilt be l:30j ! William J. McDowell Jr., 25,j Tn p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin; WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — |0f 2930 Elba was taken.into cus-" Chapel with burial in WhltejService tor Viena D. Muhl-jtody after his car was stopped Howard and Upshaw were re- The Soviet Union is planning | turned to the Oakland County more than 1,000 tons for inter-1 Jail after failing to meet $5,000 to build spacecraft weighing | I planetary space flights. J Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Smith, a member New Hope Bible Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Mawhorter of Waterford Township and Mrs. Leonard Keesler of Imlay (Sty; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William Lucas and Mrs. William Tucker, both of Pontiac; and two ISSorrsrcris day. par caimdar dly brothers. Clifford Leg* of Union °fal"*J?£l>0IiimiiTSl* a* roHtni CBmputl"B i Lake and the Rev. Lyle Legg of "i'hourtor im-vk craw dayi iwuri p0ntiac, who is serving as a throuah A hours—1 crow day; Over S. . . , . hours—'.4 craw day tor aach 2 hour» or missionary in a leper colony fracfipnql part thtreof In excels of *, Afrieai. h°section 200.2 In tha eveirt fha inspac-- —- preceding seeflon ARTICLE III "(Spection FEES Section 300. Tha proprietor, wto to construction and upon tubmlulon of the preliminary plat for final approval, shall deposit wife the Township C5rk «» ‘i|,rbe*O7S.0O l if the Impaction fees under section are lass than the if depot Ksd to cover suchcosts, than tha excess of money deposited over cmt. shall be refunded to the proprietor upon final ppprovai ol coneiruetlon ARTICLE IV RELATED EXPENSE section 400. Tho proprietor shall In aMItlon to oil foes requlrsd undor this ordinance, pay to the Clerk of the Township, tRo per oon» (34) of any and all Mis required herein, such sum to cower related axpensos of tho Township In connection with the approval, examination and Inspection of plots. . ■ __________ ARTICLE V VALIDITY AND 0EVER-ANCE ■ II j _________—.______ „..j ordinance shell be Inconsistent with the Com laws of tho State of M held void by any Cour lurtsdlctlon, said Section, WUtn, declared to NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Mice Is hereby given that tha Annuel Meeting of tho members ol the First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Oakland will ba held at tha Main Office' ot tha Association, 741 West Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan, m —- — — hauser, 57, of 309 Serra will be by sheriff’s deputies Gerald 10 a m. Friday at St. Stephen;Reeves and Billy J. Nolin and Lutheran Church. Burial will be.waterford Township Sgt. Alton in Christian Memorial Estates, Doud. Avoln Township, by Coats Fu- * * * neral Home, Waterford Town- The police had received a des-sluP- . 1 jeription of the getaway car on Mrs. Muhlhauser, a member,radio. McDowell was pulled of the Church, died Monday. |over on Williams Lake Road Surviving are two sons, Carljjust north of M59 in Waterford W. of East St. Louis, 111., and Township. Richard L. of Clinton, Wis.; two Th* 8«s station attendant, daughters, Mrs. Donald Quin- Char,es H- Barber of 4405 hell of Marquette and Mrs. Paul!Navarra> Davisburg, later iden-Wlllhite of Milford; 12 grand-'tified McDowell as the man who children; and a sister. robbed b m ®f ab®u.tj at 2 » a.m. Police found $40.60 in Me- Jerome L. Poorman Dowell’s pocket. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ser- A fire breaks out in an Ameri- tot nuron oiroot,iv*ce *or former resident Jerome can home every 49 seconds. . wodnoodoy, tho’ L. Poorman, 77, of Port Huron - (HfrpoM^*contldering*«in SURFACE ORINDER: A brail' AIR COMFRSSSORS! Quincy (IMF; Worthington S HP Two Stage M£TSt.JNVJE(!to*Y! lt-Oended Tells 1* Gaum «lml. Approximately M.oofribs Coll Widths from 2VS" ,lo 4 7/14"; Appraximately IS,100-lbs. Die Coat Aluminum Porte; Large Quantity Steer Pert, In Frame* SHOP AND PACTORY EQUIPMENT: Miller 22S-Amp AC Arc wl— 11*44); Acetylene Welding Outfit w/Cart, Mteul Double Door Cabinets, Black and Decker Super Duty Vi" Electric Drill; That *'* 'V' Ulefrlc Drill; Steel Drill Cabinet; Mertlndele Electric aiciwr; S-wi ten Swivel Bench Vitae, 1W" to S"; Steel Millwright's Cert; f> Sections Dexlon Adluftabte Steal Shalvlng, 4S"x24"x7t"; 14-Steel Lockers; teyton 4" Double End Pedestal Grinder; it-Steel Lag Work benches. Weed Toot. 34"x*0"; Soever 1.000# Hydraulic Ola Lift (ttM)i Mate Mower 24" Reel Type Mower; Derby #152T Tope Shooter; Stool Faro-men's Desk; Imperial 1,S00« Portable Platform Scots; WMttngbO"— Electric Water Cooler; Holtock Time Recorder (1*441 w/Rocke; Prh “ -Sfrlgoretor; 41-lndustrtel Fluortsconte J-Tubo 41" “ ro 4"x1l", S/N STATS (ItST) 10 HP Two Stogo Vortical, 1 • Siam V-Typa, S/N *NS4 a I Frigid-I Pipe itenanca Supplies, ale. STATION* WAGON:' 1*45 Chevrolet Malibu, . .. LIFT TRUCK: Clark 4,SIS# Fork Lilt, Eutann PERISHABLE TOOLS • CRIB SUPPLIES: Drllli, Tape, Reamers, Welding Rod, Saw Blades, Weldon Jin borer Reamers. AOroelvas. High Spaud Tool Bits, Socket Head Cap Screws, Screw Anchor*, Corrugated Cartons, Files, etc. OFFICR EQUIPMENT: IBM Bteclrlc Typewriter, S/N 13540*71 Apace i Model 110 Sumr-Stat Photo Copying Machine; 2-Sapreme Double Doer *—'•> Cabinets; 3-Steel 4-Drewor Filing Cobinstt w/Locks; Staol 3-“ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ -------1 Double Pedestal Ex- Desks 45"xl3"; Drafting Tibia Straight Edge; Cabinet,^ Leyal,^ Arm Chairs; casco secreterlel Posture Chairs; w/straight Edge; Oraitlng table 4S"x40" with i 24" Oraitlng Machines; Arm Chojrt; Welnot* mm 5-weinut Formica ood Chrome Office Taiteei Desk Lamps; Woll Cleekt; etc. Frees Accettorlet M Precision and Inspection Equipment Deposit of 25% (Cash or Certified check) Required , INSPECTION; Wednesday, December 27th, * A. M. to For Free Detailed Circular Write ar Call NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG, a OETROIT a WO 2 6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI D—6 '•> ~’S n f s • " y* tk THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 State Resorts Expected to Boom Now That Cold Is Here Despite a start leu f.vorable| Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Cl«.b|300.000 skiers by the time the,tors will find rates on the aver-ichair lifts, snow machines, tows strips, 43 offer meals and 26 made improvements during the 200 slopes are included in the,, than lut year, Michigan s win-jto«ring manager, pointed out)Winter fun season is over inlage only slightly higher than and other facilities. have cocktail lounges and bars off 8 ** ■■ ^ ter resort owners needed only ^ ^^^“^ilMarch. Wyear- # Skiers alone may spend some Many h™e danciSg, entertain-® sorts were able to retain the GOOD YEAR POSSIBLE I.* M, u_„. |» ™«Mon, an increase of aboutment and teen activities. the cold weather they have now , to get things really booming. For more than half of Michigan’s 83 winter resorts now have modern snow-making machines and aren’t dependent up-f old-fashioned snow, accord* At Mt. Holly, 200 SLOPES Mt. Maria Ski Lodge at the snow for most of the month of A good year could be in alTTacilities harobean^ ov" 19®8"®7 ■JMJ* TOPPED ONLY BY N.Y. ^ Alpena is in its December, jpect despite the earlier warm [raised 50 cents which means *1°" whe^ *in)er 8Ports condi- Michigan’s total of ski resorts P thre* wee*'*nd ** af®*8 operation. Future development This year, by contrast, there w*ather beflause the number ofja ticket permitting use of all *0”* dCa ‘ | ' 18 exceeded in the Midwest and opan 10 the pubUc’ 411 withto plans include a new lodge and have been only three weekendsi®1!1!” *■ ‘“creasipg each year,'facilities costs $5 a day on Sat- -Winter sP°rta facilities range east only by New York, which a kw hours’ drive of the De-d’ * » y . Irichor coin . . . _ . f--- ----1--1 * • • •■* L- - “* * * ■ ■ ^ - in December when skiing was; Fisher said. ing to an Automobile Club of (possible in most Lower Penin-I In addition to skiers, several day for weekdays. Michigan survey. But owners do sola resorts. [hundred thousand more ice IMPROVEMENTS need the cooperation of the| ★ * * [fishermen, snowmobile enthusi- weatherman, because snow ma- iurdays and Sundays and $4 a from modest to plush, with a has 113, Fisher said. price for every budget, Fisher ! pointed out. trait metropolitan area. Some A great deal of winter sports action is in western Michigan,1 ■ Michigan’s Almost t^thTLeTSSil Marine Carries unl^ 'thejoperate si^^e^s «re^x^cted~to fo^ntoht skUnu *^*,tet*|East*MIcWgan**ha«S^^ - , , £ ,-------- t”Pffure drops t0 28 degrees!owners still hope to have a good|8eek °“tdoor fun. jing new , ^o^aSi l£w heated ^wimming 15 and 800tl,ea8t' Orphan S Kenne/j Expansion aly hsX, iyear, perhaps attracting some! Skiers and other resort visi- multiplace lifts and additional two have airplane landing „ .. - ... ■ I fpctiv.i ...» onj i„ ? Since last winter season, maj-! About If the weather continues to «►■«*«. /estival-goers and Just or improvements have been sports - Burton’s Colonial Village, a winter resort six miles north of Alpena, offers snowtrailing by snowmobile, tobogganing, ice fishing and skating. taken in This Is Your Guide to 1968 Winter Sports Fun in Michigan SKI RESORTS AND EQUIPMENT UmR PENINSULA 1 MONT RIPLEY, Houghton-Hancock. Open tlopn, 2,000 ft. 1 T-bar; rop. towi. Phon. 482-5452 or , 482-1600 Ext.'365 (Area Cod. 9061 I PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN: 17 m.le* west of Ontonagon. . 6 slopes, 2,800-4,300 ft. Doubt. T-bar lift, 4 tows. 1 % mil. cross-country run. Chair lift scheduled for completion on Dec. 15. Phone 884-4490 or 884-4296 (Area Cod. 906| I MT. ZION: Ironwood. Four 1,200 ft. slopes; 2 downhill and 2 slalom. 1 tow .with breokoff. Tobogganing. Open Tuos. and Thurs. nights, week-•nds. Phene 561-9983 (Area Cod. 715) 4 8IG POWDERHORN: 3 miles north-west of B.ss.m.r and 4 mi let nortft-•oast of Ironwood on US-2. 11 slepoii, longest 1 mil., beginner, novice, intermediate and .xp.rt trails. 2 double chair lifts, 1 T-bar and 2 rope tows. Phono 932-4838 (Area Cede 906) I INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN: 9 26 SHANTY CREEK LODGE: south of Belloir* off M-88 ! trails. 2 pomoliffs; 2 do lifts, T-I^B making equipment. Phone 533-3833 (Arwi Cod. 616) 27 SCHUSS MOUNTAIN, 4 of Mannlono on M-88. 8 ski slop#* trails. 2 double chair lifts. Snow making equipment. Phon. 587-9162 |Ar*a Cod. 616) of Ironwood, north of US-2 28 SUGAR LOAF VILLAGE (MOUN-and Wakefield. TAIN)i 18 milH northwest of Traverse City. IS ski runs, trails. 3 double chair lifts, J-bor. Snow Making «quipm.nt. Phon. 228-5461 |Araa Cod. 616) 29 TIMBER LEE: 6 miles northwest of Trevors. City, south end of Lak. Leelanau. 4 ski slopes, including bo-ginnars', Trails. Pomalift, rope tows. Phon. 947-5075 (Area Code 616) 5-4957 (Area Cod*.906) 7 CRYSTELLA SKI HILL, At Crystal Falls, off US-2, several slopes, 2 9 rurts, 3 slopes, 3,000-5,000 ... Triple chairlift, double chair lift,,2 T-bors, 2 rep. tews. Snow making nqulgmont. Phono 224-1311 ..nights 224-8501 (AtM Cod. 906) * BRULE MOUNTAIN: 7 miles south-westgt Iron Riv.r, between M-189 and M-73 along the Brul. Riv.r, 6 slopes, 4,000 ft. T- bar lift, 4 KlStaS' 30 '*"!•» a" j mil., sLiar&S'Ji.'Sis skiing. Snow making equipment. Phone 946-5035 or 947-5075 rows, junior |ump. Night skiing ” (Area Code 616) and skating. Tobogganing. Phono •75-4480 {Area Code 906) 31 MT. MANCELONA. ’/, milt north. * PINE MOUNTAIN: At Iron Moun- of Monf«lonia On US-131. 18 tain. 12 dopes and trails. 2 double !k! ”7'and »<>«•; 300-3 000 ft. chair* lifts, 8 tows. Snow making ^WjSBa&SSS and grooming equipment. World . ffl* h'(''' D,,kppn 587‘ highest artificial ski jump. Skating. 7491 ‘ |Ar*° Cod# 6161 Phono 774-2747 (Area Code 906) 32 Crystal Mountain, 10 miles south- * AL QUAAL RECREATION AREA, At •ast of Beulah on M 115, 12 ski Ishpamlng. 3 slopes, 450-1,000 ft. tuns. Choir lift, pomalift, 5 3 tows, Crass-Couniry course. To’ Snow "iqking equipment. Phone bstgon nsi, Night skiing Tuos, and 378-2000 lArea Cad* 616) Thur*, from 7 to 9,30 p.m. Snow- 33 CHIMNEY CORNERS: 7 miles north mobile trolls- Phon* *86-4841 of Frqnkfort, via M-22 on Crystal (Area Cad* 906) toko. 5 slopes. 5 tows. Ligntod. 10 CUFFS RIDGE SKI RESORT, Within Phon* 352-7522 |Areo Code 616) Morquotto city limits on county ',. .Di»ouin , __ ,,, ,, road 553. 6 slopes, 500-5,300 ft. 34 WLL^taHjost ef Mosick. 2 T-bar lifts, 3 tows. Snow making 6. *lop*‘’. 200'2l00° h' Slalo,T' oquipmont. Phon* 225-0486 |AroS 2 iP1hon* M,,ick .Cod* 906) 2372 (Aroo Cod* 616) 1) GLADSTONE SKI PARK, 3 miles 35 CABERFAE, I6 mil.s wost of Cadil-northwost of Gladstone. Several lac on M-55. 35 ski runs, 25-acre slalom bowl. Downhill 4 tows. Night skiing. Phon* 428-9646 (Area Cod* 906) 12 THUNDER BOWL, 22 miles northwest of Manistiqu* on Thunder lak* In Hiawatha Notional Forest. 6 slopes. 2 tows. Cross-country Wit. Tobogganing. Phon* 341-5010 |Ar*a Cod* 906) 13 BIG VALLEY, T mil* south of Newberry. Open slop**. 3 tews, beginner and Intormodlat* slopes. Phon* Newberry 84 (Area Cod* 37 MISSAUKEE MOUNTAIN, ^ H. ■ !«ouUieajt Michigan, ytth' ML Ski centers which made 19671 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Holly leading the way. debuts are Schuss Mountain, When Marine Sgt. Charles Me* M- YEAR DREAM west of Mancelona in northwest Dougal goes to the USMC re-| Mori Graddis, owner of Mt. lower Michigan, and Black For- crafting station where be is on Holly, is in the process of Mealiest Ski Area, west of Port Kur- duty, he carries with him each zing , a 10-year dream that will on In southeast Michigan. ;day a small breadbox which has * ft ★ been converted into a portable Snow Valley near Gaylord re-kennel for utUe Bit* a ffna,e opened under new management. [ PuPpy-Sugar Loaf Mountain near Trav- ft ★ ★ erse City has changed its name' The tiny mongrel was born to Sugar Loaf Village and add- prematurely after her mother led a third chair lift with three was killed when struck by an jnew slopes, automobile. Both the McDougalsjahd also increased the capacity BIGGEST OPERATION V6 employed during the day so for beginners, making six ski c.. . ..... , _ , . , 'the sergeant takes his charge'runs in all. L I. , Ut,?S at Schuss ,nc ude along with him to the office,! Skiers have never had It so sl°pes' snow-makingjwhere tj,e orphan gets tender good, Insofar as the fine facili-equipment, two double chair loving care and milk from an ties that await them all through lifts and trails. • 6 bowl. 2 choir liftt, 6 T-bor lifts, 16 lows. Snow making oquipmont. Lighted. Phono Hoxoy-' villa 2171 or 775-9984 (Area Cod* 616) 36 McGuire s winter sports area, 1 mil* south of Cadillac On Mackinaw Trail. Toboggan run, rep* tow. Lighted. Phone 775-9947 (Area ! Cod* 616) f S WINTER SPORTS PARK, 6'/, miles northeast of Kalamazoo on Campbell lake. 3 toboggan runs, toboggans furnished. Skiing. Rop* ■BUg Skating. Phon* 349-2414 sin 1 ' (Are, . 51 ECHO VALLEY: { 63 BEAR MOUNTAIN (formerly GRAY- 74 LING WINTER SPORTS PARK), 2'/, miles southwest of Grayling off M-72 and M-93. 20 ski runs and slopes. I-.000 to 1,500 ft. T-bar Lapeer lift, 1 imaljft 906) 14 BRICE'S HILL, 5 miles wost of St. ignaca on US-2. I slop*. I tow. Phon* St. Ignac* 1148 (Area Cod* ’06) 3, 15 IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN LODGE, 20 minutes wost of Sault St*. Mori* on toko Share Drive. 6 runs, 1,800- ( 3,500 ft, Boginnor, intermediate i and export slopes. Cross-country trails. Double chair lift, 2 lows. ,e w,A#r, umt Phon* 248-4121 (Area Cod* 906) 39 "A*Dh H'LLf’ of Lak* City 1,000 3,000 ft, 3 Phon* 839-4875 (At 66. 7 12 miles w la trie oboggan 348-6 Night i Cod* Creek. 8 toboggan runs. Rope__ .. . Toboggans furnished fro*. Night 517) tobogganing. Skating. Snow mak- 64 SNOW VALLEY, 6 miles 'southeast ing oquipmont. Phono 349-329) of Govlord on west tide Monie^M^65wh Code 616). Off 1-75 (US-27) al Road axil. 10 slopes. Chair lift, 8 tews. Cross-country trolls. Night skiing Wad., FrL and Sot. Phon* Roscommon 275-3445 (Area Cod* 517 OGEMAW HILLS, 3 miles wost of Wost Branch, north off M-55/M-76. 8 slopes. T-bar lift, 2 rop* tows. Phon# 345-1248 or 345-3121 7 (Aroo Cod* 517) ing. Rop* tow. •s north of S3 SWISS VALLEY, Branch, botwoon Ludlngton and Baldwin. I ski runs. Lighted. Trolls. Rop* tows. Phene 266-5202 (Aroo Cod# 616) or Chicago 324-5300 (Aroo Cod# 312) EAST MICHIGAN 40 MOON RIDGE, 2 miles north of 54 PINNACLES SKI RESORT (El Mae .SfeW1 ° *kl ,um- ,ow*- HIN, 11 miles oast of Gaylord off Traill. Lighted. Show making equips M-32 to Sparr Road. Ski ilopti ond ment. Phone 352-6075 (Area Code trail*. Double chair lift; tow*. Snow 5,7> making equipment. Phono 732- 2 slopes, 1,000-5,200 ft. 41 BRADY S HILLS, 45 mil*s northeast 5157 (Aroo Cod# 517) 2 double choir lift*, 5 rop# tows, of Grand Rapids, botwten Lake- 55 SYLVAN KNOB- pomalift. Snow’making oquipmont. view and Amble, off M-46. 10 ski - - , Phono Harbor Springs 423 (Aroo1 runs. Electric rop* tows. Snow mak- Cod# 618) ing oquipmont. Plpone 332-7920 II PETOSKEY WINTER SPORTS PARK, lA,*° Cod* 517) At Potoskoy. 2 slop**. 1 toyv. 2 42 CANNONSBURG SKI AREA, Mating rink*. Tobogganing. 2 nonsburg, 10 miles north bump-jumpor runs. Phon* 347- Grand Rapids. 18 ski runs, • 3988 (Aroo Cod* 618) 2 T bor lifts, 8 rop* tows If MT. McSAUSAt 1 mile north of making equipment. Night |............. Charlevoix, 5 slope*; beginner** , Phone 866-1393 (Area Code 616) 57 NEW AU *SA6LE LODGE. 6 mile* 111 oroo. 3 tow* Llght^. Skating. To- 43 pAND0 ski AREA, 12 milos north- wu'h of Gaylord off I 75 ond old 69 WOTT MOUNTAIN,. 1 mil* south- Ph0B* 547 2101 |Affa eost of Grand Ropids on M-44. 8 US-27. Now beginners oreo, 7 east of Forwell off US-10. 12 rubs, ski runs, Boginnors' area. 5 tows. ’Vn*! 3 r0P* *9ws, two pomolifts. beginners area, 6 tews. Snow 80 WALLOON HILLS, IBoyn* Country) Snow making oquipmont. Phon# Night ^skiing. Phon* 732-43)4 making equipment. Night ski Lighted slopes. Pomalift; 8 tows. Tiny Tot oreo. Ski jumping. Snow making oquipmont. Night skiing, Phon* 628-2450 lArea Cod* 313) 75 ALPINE VALLEY, On M-59,10 miles west of Pontiac, 13 miles oast of US-23, 13 slopes, longest 1,500 ft. 3 choir lifts, 2 T-bars, 13 tows. Snow rooking oquipmont. Night skiing. Phon* 887-4)80 (Area Cod* 3131 Road, ..orthoast of Gaylord off M-32 on Sparr Rood. 18 slopes. 3 pomolifts; 6 tows Phon# 732 4733 (Area Cod* 517) 56 OTSEGO SKI CLUB, (private mom-. bors only) 1 mil* east of Gaylord on M-32. 11 ski run* 3 choir lifts, T-bor lift, 4 tows. Phon# 732-5181 (Aroo Cod* 517) V, mile east of Sashabow Road, 3 milos oast of Clarkston ond 7 mil** north of Pontiac. Accessible from 1-75 via Sashabow Rood oxit. 12 slopes (now on* 2,700 ft.) savoral trails. 2 chair lifts, 9 rope tows. Snow making oquipmont. Night skiing. Phon* 394-0000 (Area Cod* 313) BLACK FOREST, 5570 lapoor Rood, 5 milos west of Port Huron. 7 slopes including beginners'. 4 rope tows. Snow making oquipmont. Night skiing. Phono 984-4169-Cod* 313) 67 HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW BOWL, miles south of Houghtert. Lake, w off US-27 (175) 27 runs. 13 tov 422*52^7^(Area*Cod8'3,'l,7) ^'°n* 73 glS Rood I miles west of Rochester Rood, 68 SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAIN, 9 miles ........j north of Clor* on US-27 froowoy ot Lak* George exit. 10 slopes. 5 tows. Cross-country trbilt. Sleigh bowl. Night skiing Wad., Fri. end Sot. Phon# 539-4673 (Aroo Cod# 866-1539 (> o Cod* 616) nil** Oast of Walloon lak* junction of US-131 ond M-75, 12 •lop**, 2,300-4,800 ft. S*voral 44 **OCK PARK, 2 mile* west of lonio trail*. 4 place choir, pomalift, 2 on M »ki tloppt. 2 toboggan tow*. Phono 535-2451 or 535- run*' Rop* ,ow phon# 527 0478 2262 (Arw) Cod* 616) or 527-3240 (Aroo Cod* 616) II THUNDER MOUNTAIN, (Bqyn* 45 GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL, At Country) 5 mil** northodtt of Boyne 'Grand Hovon. 5 slop**. 5 tows. Falls. 12 tun*, 1,600-3,000 ft. Bo- Cross-country trail*. Night skiing, ginnor*' aroo. Double choir lift. T- Phono 842-4910 (Aroo Cod# 616) bor ,lifr, pomalift, 2 rop* tows. 46 HU-LU HEIGHTS, 7| , m#nt. Phon# 792-1531 |Ar*o Codp 59 FONRO SKI RESORT: 20 milos north S'7' ofVlAio, 1 V, milos oast of M-33, 71 LANSING SKI AREA, Private club, near Comint. 5 slopes. 3 towi. closed on Sundays. Open niqhts Phone 848-9917 (Area Cod* 517) ond Saturday to public^lorthwsst 60 MT. MARIA, At south and of Hub- *1 L“n*'"9 ®n ,lok» l°n*ing Road, bard Lak*. 10 miles north of Lincoln °ff LM 78' Skl bowl' 7 Hubbord lak* Road off M-72. !??kin®. •«u|pm*nf. Phon* 332- 5 slopes, 600-1,500 ft. Pomalift, 0600 (Aroo Cod* 517) 2 rop# tows. Night, skiing. Snow *3 MT H_., Y .. . making oquipmont. Phono 736- 72 “ ' ,North 8377 or 727-2034 (Aroo Cod* 8,0,# R*cr#*,,lon 517) of Rochosti mil** north of Rochester, northeast of Oxford.' '/, mil* of open slopes, 600-1,200 ft. 8 tows, J-bar. Snow making oquipmont. Night skiing. Skating. Toboggoning. Phon* 796-3311 (Area Cod* 313) 79 KANDAHAR, 3 V, miles south of Fenton on Foley Road. Private. 12 » run*, boginnor*' oroo, 9 lows, cross-country troll*, 80 MOUNT BRIGHTON, 1 mil* wost of Brighton off 1-96. 7 ski runt including 2 boginnor*' ond I now Intermediate. J-bar lift, 7 rap* tows. Snow making oquipmont. Night skiing. Phono 227-1451 (Aroo Cod* 313) 81 TEEPLE HILL, At Highland Statp Recreation Aroo (operated for public by Pontiac Ski Club), 12 mil** wait of Pontiac an M-59. 4 slop**, 1 boginnor*’ slop*. 4 tow*. Natural •now only. Wookond* only. Phon* 334-9326 (Aroo Cod* 313) 3441 (Area Cod# 616) 84 GLACIER HILLS, 1 mil* wost of Beilaire. 7 tlppos, 3 ,trails. Poma- 1 lift, tows. Phono 533-4898 (Area -Cod* 616) If MAPLEHURST SKI AREA, At Kowa-din. I slop**, 4 trail*. Pomalift, top* lew*. Phono 264-9675 (Aroo _ Code 616) 6) MT. FREDERICK, At Frodoric, wost of US-27 (1-7^1, between Grayling ond Goylord. slopes. 3 T-bor lifts, 5 tows. Cross-country trails.. Snow makirt^'oquipmont. Night' •kiing. Phono, 348 8398 (Area 7 Cod* 617) m*nt. Night Skiing. Phono 795-95) t or795-3393 (Area Cod* 616) 1 TIMBER RIDGEr 13 mil** northwest of Kalamazoo, 3yt milos yvttt of Alamo. 9 ski runs, 9 tows. Lighted. *2 MIO MOUNTAIN, I mil* wost, ’/, , Night skiing Wod., Thurs., Fri. 5 to mil* south of Mio on M-72. Tl 10,80 p.m. Phon* 692-4719 (Area runs up to 1,500 ft, 4 tows. Phono C***81*! ____________826-5569 (Aroo Code 517) •2 KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN FARKi 35 milos northwest of Dotralf of Holly, cn | _94 southoost of Brighton. No north of Pontiac at 13536 2 i-U IK 6 Wott Burdick Stroot, Oxford; age *9; dear mother of Four” ski areas — Shanty Creek Traverse City’s Four” ski areas — Shanty Creek Lodge, Crystal Mountain, Trav- iidgelawn I lie In *i More than $400,000 has been; invested in Crystal Mountain near Beulah to make this fa-! cility among the best in Western' Michigan. FABULOUS FOUR’ ft claims to have the longest • NEW YROK (UPI) — Tour-i chair lift in the midwest ,sm and world peace are re- I■ tending three-quarters of a'mile Bected *n many °* Christmas Mr*. w*m£h ?Ruth“cockingl_____ at center, and four advan™S!cartA0l‘«ina!)s- the Ameri' slopes. New facilities include anjcan ArUsts Group outdoor heated pool. Pointing out that the United [Nations declared 1967 International ^Tourist Year under the slogan “Tourism, Passport To Peace,” the Group says the a o___ , , theme is carried out by some of m*? S ,gar ‘faf it» "tists in such selections as ViUage ~ “ow of|er ow-pricc Thomas F. Naegele’s arrange- lotoofextrir 8kUng ^ mant of festively - i extras. musical instruments of many Moving into the Upper Penin- lands, William Palmer’s “Ven-sula, the new management at ice Revisited” and Alex F. Ya-Iroquois Mountain near the SoojWorski’s depiction of a small has gone to a weekends only [•festival on the avenues of an schedule. Bricefs Hill west of i old European city. St. Ignace has installed light-[ The travel theme, according ing for limited night skiing. to the Group, reveals the artists * * * | “concern and their wish for The Porcupine Mountain Ski peaceful understanding among Arew, Big Powderhom Mountain all the people and lands of this and Indianhead Mountain have! ever-shrinking " FEATHERED CONDUCTOR - Giving a feathery air to a summer symphony, this duck seems to be saying “altogether now . . in “leading” an orchestra of honkers and queckers. ‘ , jWftj #e*r fothor of Mr*. Joitlco Bovnton. ReymoM and Lorry Bon-mm; dear brother of Beulah Nagy, irKiM’ .TU'n$£rr: Gerald, Carl, Retort end Rex Bennett. Punorol service * " Thurr-*— Rome. ..... Cemetery. Wifi l( thf tunrai noma.__ n Road; age *7, Homs' Pur*,,v‘G,lt,,rt P u •RANOT. LULA A., OKomtor U. I9*7i Imp Union Uk* Rood, Com--ft M; beloved Brandi; dear vlvad by ona grandchild and ena greet-grandchiid. Funaral service will to told Friday, December 29, at 1p.m. at ftja Elton Black Fu-jwral Home, 1233 union Lake Road, *'"1“ 1 **“ Inlarmantlh Acacia tnt therew irowni dear brother ot Ruby Brawn. Mrs. Hottl* Carroll, Wr*y Berth* Williams, Grady |mlth, Limmi* and Spencer yrtha. Brow", Furarff rarvlce^wm -bo hold Saturday, Oacamtar 30, at 2 p.m. *1 Florence, Alebema. Mr. . Broum will lie In Onto ot th* Pem*. Corruttor* Funeral Homo *R*r 7 p.m. ■ULLCXtK, DELIA,-Cmiombor H. *9*7; 704 Hollliler; ege M; door mother of Mr*. Hel*nV. Johnson, M||tan,.Jypph, Jehiip..onOi5jn ; r'.„Tullae*t,,.de*r »t«t«r oT Cydlo Patterson, Mr*. Martha Lamb, Ss? m2!nttv *fld Rotort 'and biaw ew—- Fun#»*i unu* •fildoy, r ijln Fun LftuUoek'il^ I ... Hyntoon Punorol mlgM. Tto family ...itrJbjrraof.be r* Of t v. flHwr# :j KuuSi SrsSSfesE ■M f Death Notices ISJShSsl. j&£wsmSK£il » w&ssxm. iH^k&i -A£*-- wg&m' IH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 Hdy Wantrid M«l>_6 Help Wanted Mile 6Holp Wonted Female I AM ILL. YOU COOK, SKILL ■Mff, MUST eoONllLoH: IF working ..with ps IN. NIGHTS. TO A wgoftlNp ■;M«S¥65lA|i|«tr-TV —a Prototslonel color. Par IrM Cre-___________ 3 cur* call MmKwT anvtlms. IsIthE'*5»p IINDIGESTION* .>ainfu.|M* «*-*«** ' 5 fMf Gtf new l>NS tebltts Faw imSir—5? * i'JWi!*- 0n,V « cents. Slmm's FEMALE BEAGLE, SADDLE BACK EJSff I vicinity Of Galt end Teooerdlne WltoweTS? i *|d7iV. rip rike* Bibo 1 'g *• Mill, Rotor to Crodlt Ad- SHIRT IN WARDS At m visors. I (LA I Moll Dec. 23, 338*3533. nirCiffiONi. liberal i oblllly, there I rowr potentlel In this flOM. CS Angle Rook, 334-2671. Snelllng p-r DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Chopel Cemetery, uauunlln will lie In store or me SptrkeQrlffin Funeral Homo. (Suo-qested visiting tours • *- ' -x 7 to t.) MUHLHAUSER, VIENA -HAUSER, VIENA O.lTSeSm-i H & «*?; 244 Serrs, Milford; •a* 57; deer mother of Mrs. Don-i aid (Carol) Oylnneil, Mrs. Paul (Grace) Wlllhlte, Carl W. and’ Richard L. Muhlhausar; dear sitter1 of Mrs. George (Martha) Johnson; also survived by is grandchildren.! Funeral service whI to held Friday,_ps<*mber J», at Ip e.m. at | dfetor* Church. since Dec. 23. MlddlebeU-Long Lk. *“■ Answers to name Of GT;. A FAIR OF.MjN'Jt, ftT- PRESS WELDERS ■——a bodyf.xtures I ffeJftEF®0*11* plneoint precision, Including | cocke*rSe« - B2Y* Urge beagle! Elizabeth Lake Rd. and ■I, reward, 652-7747. , tUcK LABiASgl—Rj-.l naww Rayalfl reward. MK....______________ large Hlecflan of sunolatsao. L°BT: WHITE MALE TOY POO- Industriol Div. of Pioneer Engineering & Manufacturing Co. 2500 E. t Mile National Corporation . NEEDJ MEN - 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will to trained tar a career position. Must-be nest appearing tad able to converse in-IWlftantlY wIth willingness to work. OppStwitty tar rapid advance- IM B*r •ton furnlsheS? NO EXPE^I^CE toSW work^?mmediately cwragr. Fax ■* atn. to 2:36 ~ ~ $60-$80-$100-$120 GENERAL QPfnCE-typIST l CRETARIES-BO0KKEE PER 30KKEEPERS ' good skills ■____PERSONNEL I, Pontiac 334-4771 A TELEPHONE GIRL II.7S per hour to start plus bdnu and chance tar advancement experienced telephor-Caii Mrs. Petty, 4761 Help Wanted Female Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with (restive punch press oper Day end night shift, A a p I 174-223! AppLHjATtdlti ARd I accepted for experl ...jrat the Donut Carrier, 2* I -jtftkK.t&r-FS’u 1 day Wk. for 1 smell children, In egr^home, Clarkston area. Old- TflEDlD One .married men over 11 and •taadlly. employed to , work part time. 343-6544, » am to * p.m. OPPORTUNITY PLUS ■■■I I The Clerk Olf and Ref. Corpora-! ownlrenii., 4224340T'Altai peater i pVanehNo, Wa specialize! eftar f p.m * $1,000 per year to stait. Exea}Xnt;B^?7 SITTER opportunity tar advancement, ttas-LiSSSSjJt*! pltlllzstlon, Life and Retirement BABY t|TTER Program avaltajrie,^Hmto| “ 1 Employers Temporary Service „______65 S. Mein, Clawson fctdEPTlONIJT -rm SECRETARY full time. No eve. hrt. Will only ^MgldtotoWiMappHcangnstMM - “’ltd! Pos/tion i examine eyes. Optical In I Estates, Rochester, Mrs. hauter will lie In state i Coats FunerOI Home, after ; tomght.^SujgjNsted visiting iMITa .ETHEL H.( December~26, i*<7; Sit* Guillen Street, Orevtoti Plelnst ige O; dear mother of Mrs. Edward Mawtortar and Mrs. Lsonord Keesler; door sister of entloc lower level; also Detroit, Northland, Eaet-isnd, Dearborn and Lin- m! | coin Fork. bobv sitting o Information n FE 4-37*3 Tucker, Clifford o> Lego; also survived chlidrtn and throe greet-grt dron. Funeral aervlca will 1 Thursday, Oacomtor 2», a. M p m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral OPEN HOUSE FOR MR. AND MRS. Jarry Davis and family, (Sartora lister it' Nowman) at Unity Church Par-Wiiiiam' {ST*' ,f « {• Mgjh • grand* S*!!*01'"1*- FE 4'^S3' vour1, hosts, randchH-l SSL' i^Jm*' collar, near Commerce Lake roads. Reword. 363-71*7. lost at pine Lake. pekingKSE Xhorioy," wearing ties REWARD. SMALL SHAGGY GRAY dog, tost from the White I ‘ eree. Cell 117-4035 or 335-411T a. Eerl s I Beetle Oevls. 4 * WHO new*' dtos,alrfufly told holldeys and ... at Ortolnal Products $HW fte# Niilc. building OI»H MACHINE OPERATOR. Days, SI .75 on hr. Sot., tun off. Moots, uniforms, botoflts. Biff's, Totogroph iit Maplo (15 Ml.) DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages- plus sir benefits. Eltas Bros. Big Boy, Teledrtoh—| '^r— ...... White T„,._— Smith will state et the funeral homo, ntowd vtalting hours S t. :30. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 332-4627. 34: ..... -,„rai ----- -.......... ...............au£|— White Chepel t Year's ^ . Funerel service will to held Thursday. December a at J e.m. at the 'Church of tap Ro-deomor. interment In - WMdlewn Cemetery. Mrs. Hutson will lie In •Me o| tto Haley Funeral Home, 26iBjBMmmatern Highway, SouttritalfuntlllO p.m. Wednesday. 1 wpra worth; beloved Infant son of Mr. I AM. fcmerd C. williams Sr.; VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drown Hay and Sleigh along scenic Lake Trills, open all veer, 3200 acres, private club-picnic facilities. Relive yes-r pt Kettlngton Antique 3*)-lS7t BlJ1 Joslvn $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retell, sales ... Age 2)-3l, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 W. Huron. Pontiac 336-4*71 $5004650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES Electronics Trainee $5000 21-2*. H.S.G., electrical or .... chanlcal background. Miss Schuler, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PER60NNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. “——d Lakr BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following Electronics Specialist $5000 ] 21-24, H.S.G. Electrical - or mi chanlcal background, with experl once. Miss Stalnir, I5MOSO. INTERNATIONAL PCMONNEl. 5722 W. Maple Rd. OrchonlLokt EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITY With Bjjr, Scouts of America, loin ,.. ._TiVE-IN, LIGHT 5 days. 3323*11. •r. .... -I" TO IViWfTM/RfBi-iP* iTrmlnghem — out. 6024470, BABY SITTER, 2 OR, I DAYS PER week 7:20 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m., vicinity Sylvan Shores. 330-0640. ■aby siVtri and Light 5 days. In vie. of . Own transportation i transportation. 423V aak registered dIntal hygien-1st. Pull time petition for do-oandobte person with sir trrest fn dentistry. Cwl tar Interview-*-*—31 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS enroll now-start training Auto Body Collision Acety-Are Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL REGi^fEFNOW------ OPPORTUNITY MAN^^'R WANTED I end R. Block, America's larg-l Income tax service, wants to :tte e person capable of hand-! g e vplume Income tax service PonNoc. Excellent epporfunlty r r,8g.isp*rrr,.w*H.ytdvo* •Jb»vg Tir M ?.-.(^.”dZ!!!liMteh.^^^grtotar. 3, FE 64*54.| RN AND LPNs Openings pn all shifts. Liberal benefits, Includes, 7 paid holidays, told vacations, hespRellzetlon and life Insurance, pension plan and I free perking. Apply personnel de-portment. Crittenton Hospital not W. Unlvorlsty Drive 6514400 ext. 215 secretary,“fxecutiVi!, Mdltl Federal & State “ilncomeTax Course Licensed by Mich. Stele Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL* OF BUSINESS I* E. HURON ______332- U, TO 50 WARDEN $TOUT, Rtoltor Work Wanted Mak PHARMACIST STARTING SAURY $13,000 PLUS Finest fringe benefits, lift turence, family Blue Crete i Blue Shield, tick toy Income i taction, paid vocation. Hare in outstanding opportunity one of Michigan's fastest growing drug chains. Telk It ever with ri|tari|to||Mton|Mto |M replies PORTER Used car department. Mutt valid driver's license, many file, too pay, steady employ__ See DON WILSON. SUBURBAN OLDS, — * ‘—T-----------I 7-5111 PARKING ATTENDANT, REFfS-—is, Thure., Frl., Sot., Crow so Saloon, Birmingham. 042- Part Time Job led over 21, S50 guei week, cell 234-2771 betw PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immediately tar expend-Ina Pharmacy Department |n W regressive 400 bed tospll ----------- 010,000411000 I WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks ehd•appreciation to the City -f Pontiac ana Its community tor ■ ondolenco in th-it, Jimmy King. if, end Mrs. C COATS S-JOHNi Home „ Funeral Hdme "Designed tar Funerals" Huntoon Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fO* f AST ACTION NOTlCi TO ADVERTISIRS ADS RiCIIVED BY S P M. mmWILL IE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. 12 • clock noo ublicotion. D RATES 76. 1% m 4«* 1,04 S.40 *72 15.12 0.10 10.00 10.00 dltienel ctorgeetSOcen 4* to; vi4 of Pontioc Pr. 10 veers __FE 201 I. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple MafaWoffig Management opportunities Established cllohtt Salary plus commissions Bonuses and Incentives Complete Insurance program! District and homo office training This opportunity exists In the sell Promotion field right hero In C troll with rapid advancement a no forced moves. BASIC QUALIFICATIONS! The man wo soak Is nrobat earning *500 to $750 per limited In hit------ — between 20 an yr. in talea. er _ I ..,______■■ himself end take direction. Inter views tor this position ■to------ '1 BIGELOW will b~ rlely of atsombiy aiid equipment building problems essoclatad with semi-conductor device manufacturer. Tto successful applicants background will be In electrical me-"■——-imhiv. iratrument tnok-electrical ____ excellent trlngji '-7300. Ing or tool making, •xperlence would Good salary —taw benefits. Em EXPERIENCED AUfO SALESMAN to soil Chovrolet, Bulck and Pom-flees. AU fringe Hhoflts. Apply -Everett Ernst, Homer tw... Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich, (Apply In Person, Only), EXPERIENCED . REAL 'ItTATE h BROWN CBnwttry Lots r vet 1*5 ei ire prlvatel! 2-3534 1NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING *-5ial*totare*5Vp?m. gSSJLr a plan you con ef lord. DEBT CONSULTANTb OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. * FE 0-0333 •tatb LICENSED-BONDED fl—i Saturday *-12 i— GET OUT DP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State lank Bio. FE I-Q454 'LAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old Mihloned sleigh ride. Idea' -Ing tar your club or group. ceslons of all klndi. Lovely _ room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just Ihd spot tar yeur holiday party. Call for r~~ orvottons, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM 6lklp Wanted Mak MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduatf Engineer for development of new body die construction techniques. Must be able to function •ffactfvaly in non-reoccurring assignments. Should have some die construction background, and a sound knowledge of engineering principles. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer to engage in all phases of development project work. Involving metal forming, with the exception of sheet metal. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Mechanical Engineers to Wprk on applied development of numerical controljond computer technology in the areas of engineirbig/tool design ond tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures ond entire systems. Minimum 3 to 5 years experi-4 ence in one or more of the related areas. CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applications. Should hove experience Ip this field. write stating qualification! experience, salary toi PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM technical Center ; 12 Mill AND MOUND ROADS Warren, Michigan, 48090 AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000 Ago 1F2S. exciting future, no ox-penence necessary, Mr. Frye, 051- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1722 W. Maple 86. Orchard Loli burner serviceman! t time V* tor over1 Heating, FE 2-2*1*. ANALYST DETAILERS MR.. ...srlne equip Cross, vocation, ti ‘jERED INDUSTRIES, INC. Factory Workers By dov or Vvaok: Werehous assemblers; machine opei Employers Temporary Service .n equal opportunity employer Man tar Ford > Assistont Manager Immediate opening In hospital business offlep tar someone with background In accounting. Supervisory oxportonco required, knowledge oil hospital procedures helpful. Liberal benefits,- opportunity to grow In, nowly established hospital! Applu Personnel Department. Crittenton Hospital 1101 W. University Drive .1.------g Jjf AUT6 MECHANICS Guaranteed steady work. Company AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN Sl 5# week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Olu- AUTO MECHANICS 4 parte clerk. Kaego Re. 3400 Orchard Li BARBER Steady, replace retired, t lob, apprentice O.K., HIM or FE 2-7271. » HlLPERS, -las and Serv-e Rd. 662-3400. BARBER Steady, replace retired, man, JM Iota apprentice O.K., Hills' 6*2-4540 I or PE 2-7271. ___________ Cab bRivERs, Full or I time, FE 2-0205. CAlt WASHERS WANTED A CAR WASH - bkVIRI — 14* 1 CHIEF PHARA5ACIST. IMAaBDIaTE atoning In 300 bod scuta general toopltei. Salary, to to negotiated. ■jPgtad'-jWeRiw, generous lrlng~ benefits Including retirement pr< gram. Contact assistant adminh fretor, Soglnsw Gsnerel Hosplla 1447 N> Harrison, Saginaw, Mich ton. 41402. Phono 517-7(34411 Oxl CLERy, c6LLi6i, MAH. PAYS OR ■*■*** — w tall tlmo, must bo Maplo Pharmacy, 455 COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Monogomont positions in oil fields INTERNATIONAL FERIDMN(L “* * " — — JjSsD COLLEGE GRADUATES l* F U B L I C NBA,___ ____ TARY SCIENCE - CIVIL ENGINEERING - ENVIRONMENTAL HE ALTH - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE!* $8000-$ 10,000 jft'is&iaauZ.______________ oflygo TOT tho County Hoolth Department. Includes tasting .and Investlgetlon assigned gtag and public ’UBLIC I_______ Y. —qgo, muu r Ht ptririlc mental BgoHHr 'BMFJ OtMtogrlRg, tannery ecionce or biological »ci- PUBUC HEALTH SANITARIAN ... (0*,500-510,00); taqulroe degree 4flgfwg>aM Mich- HEALTH SANITARIAN “*“■----Ire* B.S. deqn ■ ' mvlroi Son reglstreflon. fxqWtaBt fringe benefits tadudo told sick itovg, mlletge, MLIO vacation days per Insurance and full peld family pitellzatlon. Far Information or ROONNEL DIVISION Telegraph! CFontlto““40053 , Snot) ext. 4*5 ; D^i * N. T6 FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING JOURNEYMEN CLASSIFICATIONS: PAINTER-GLAZIER ELECTRICIAN TOOL MAKER 28400 Plymouth Road ' Livonia, Michigan WANTED: USED £AR SORTER, H or ovor, regular 5h days week, no layoffs, fringe bane-Coil Tommy Thompson, is Manager, SHELTON PON-_;-Bulck, 451-5500. WASHROOM HELPERS, FULL Ofc port tlmo, day shift antyrfitolH Laundry, S40 S. Telegraph. WELDERS WANTED — UNION —‘l, steady work, group I----- i — Apply Pt Interpace, GAS STATlbN ATTENDANT, EX-oerlenctd, mechanically , Inclined, local rote., tall or part ttma. Gulf. Totaorogh and Maplo. GENERAL SH0PW0RK load mon tar. pormanont position In Browing — yaars Sr"’- ___ (will MM, M benefits Including tolngVota-am. 404 E. ft Milo, Ploosa GUARD trait area. Top ■kio Cross, Va day toMfltt. Bonded Gu— B, Grand LO 54150. vocation i. Coll ui kit£hKn helK afternoons, Otoly Hi person. Pour Cornori Restaurant, corner Walton one Parry.________________ LAE 'jNkdHOticiAN, PERMANENT position with light appUenca man- men, oxc. opportunity tar right man, lOW. Coil Kathy King, 04-2471, Snelllng I. Snelllng. MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 cor, m f*o. 2110, tome college preferred, National Growth corp. Mr, Pry, ssi-ioso. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .jlfl W. Maple Rd. .. Orchard Lake j WEAT CUTTER Experienced arily, 5 Hoyt, 40 houi wk., 7:H to 4 P.M. |w Sofurdtyt All fringe benefits, incTuoing vsc» tion. Blue Cross, stcknOM ond ec-fits end pensions. Union (hop. irtido Ton! Michigan avs. Th * t W TONorjign—LO f-5100. .............' #ANY Vl " Public Relations Trainee $6000 21-11, H.S.G., Ideal training program tar ambitious man, Mr. Fry, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake EAL ESTATE SALESMEN WlfH proven ealet ability In real osteto, automobiles. Insurance or other lines. Ample floor time ond brokers assistance. KINZLER REAL-TY. 521* PIxle 'Hwy. 6234)335. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, tall time openings art 'available, Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both tow and used homos. J, c. HAYDEN. 343-6604. _ RmI Estate Salesmen SALESMEN HELPI WE NEED VOtN EXPEREIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs need to bo filled. Wo nova the lob orders, now w« FIXTURE BUILDERS, ciess p. Also tool and fixture buttdort reapers. Ref* S3.71 ta ‘ ----------------------- 6- ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, 2WI3®M h*ullnB' A>k ,or Bill, r SHIRT LAUNDRY He experience necessary........ train. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good working conditions. Janet Oevh Pry Ctaonore. ,----“ FE 5^436. For > to quallllca-xme Mr. Voss, formation and EhRistiAN w6man for sales -----'Profit Sherliva *52-4131. portynlty. m UP A CAREER FOR YOUR-sen in this pleasant position, nice location, $520. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng j Snelllng. COUNSELOR. IF YOU ENJO . working with people and hova teles oblllly, there It f- “— to your potential In this Angta Rook, 334.2471. Smiling It IRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, lull or port tlmo. Rues' Country Drugs, 4500 MMtoilti (Mg Rd. DRY CLEANER to exporlanca nocossory, will ,tr ’old vacation, paid holidays, t rarklng conditions. Janet D )ry Cleaners, 447-300*.___ nlngs, Recto's Drayton Plains. STEN0S TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED A6E 18-65 month, oil yoar or lust bo on cal Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 5 S. Adorns Flozo, Rm. 134 8'hem TELEPHONE ANSWERING. LIVE ADVERTISE- In. FE 0-22*7. MfLkvisioN^VWMIWMi and pleasant. Interesting work, 'Mrvlcing wotting AVON --- COII FE 4-043* or write Drayton Plaint. fHIS LOVELY WARM* OFFICE • % 1 the gal. mmt. 1 » ,tVto 1 FIRST BAKER (Full time position available .... JlfcW. >"-*-» ProWebW tomporory oeelgnomonte ll." “Fkorov'w in baking pro- (v(n(b|( now - Pontiac area. CACL MANPOWER ; 3324356 TYPISTS I background In baking promt. Wa otter an txc. eelary ---- fringe benefit progr— Hac Press Box C-U. Y Pontiac P FULL TIME SECRETARY AND bookkeeper, typing and bookkeeping Skills necessary. Phone Ml 7-2524, GENERAL OFFICE, TYPE, FILE, answer phones, nice office and location, 5300. Coll Holm Adonis, 3344471. SnolHno 0, GENERAL OFFICE, ----—dad gal 334-3471 GENERAL OFFICE . $325-$525 Receptionists, typlsta, tccour Ing clerks, many varied position Msny fee paid. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 8. WoodwerdL B'htm 442-W4I GENERAL Of F led, INDE-pendent gal with bookkeeping Mckground, • exc. benefits, *275. CollFren Pox, 334-2471, Smiling WAITRESSES. DAY WORK ONLY, no Sundays or Holidays, BiMtam *•— '16-4333. WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER- good wages plus tone-oy Restaurant, Tele-Huron Street, Inter- WOMAN WANTED DAYS FROM .to 7 hrs., 5 dp« « ** 4», 3712. Coll after 4. I THE ButtIC, THEN person, Geve'e HOI5ERY SALE! GIRLS, — —-*» Lady Orve H #1, Fonttac "- HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM AND HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Have 15 or more flexible ho weekly? Can you use $1204 monthly? Pick up and dell' Puller Brush orders near her North of M-5* phono Linda Kri 3344401. South of M-5* phono I * ---- MA 441*3. IMMEDIATE OPEN CMrk-Typlef, In auton__Jl — “■ ling exponent or, beginners background \ LIM6uilNB DRIVERS WAkiTED. must bo 2S or over. Call FE 24144- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCri, may to allglbta or oqulvolont. Full tarred, howot •harp math consldorod. S ell Rl Ml____ MOBILE OjL COMPANY NOiiil .tar torvlco. II end port fI i fyon in v You Can Be In ON THE GROUND FLddfe AND EARN IN EXCESS OF $15,000 PER YEAR YOUR 1$T YEAR THE GROWTH OF WATER CONDITIONING HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS IN THE PONTIAC AREA YOU WILL RECEIVE TRAINING IN THIS VITAL AND MOST NECESSARY FIELD AND WILL BE OFFERED MANY BENEFITS AS A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CALL* EARL REICH BETWEEN 10*00 A.M. AND 12 A.M. ANY DAY THIS WEEK 334-9944 Cuiligon Water Cond. YOUNG MEN 'lootant Outdoor Won l, FE 0435* before t KELLYSERVICES 125 N. Saginaw n-*4S0 An Equal vacation, and olhor fringe benefits. Top pay. Exp. prtferrtd — buf will train. Apply to Ono Hour Meninlzlmi. 33*7 Ellzototti Lake Rd., Watartord of call 4*24*10, ‘ LADY TO ASSIST ELDERLY COU-ple. Live In. Good wages. Utoto Required. 3634754 NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN l Eetote tow. For Information MlbDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO housewo—' 335-7555. OPENINGS. USHERS, CASHIERS, concottlon help. Apply of— ' — Pontiac Orlvo-ln Theator NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED — -1(1 train, must hove ov- i Loko oroo, EM 34131. OFFICE GIRL’ WITH INSURANCE —erlence In fire, and auto policy ling ond rating. Call **“ *fl-r~ MACHINES INTEREst —flow ). C Payroll Clerk Personnel Clerk Women with general office eeyroll or penonnel experience. Must to* detail minded, and hove an apt tude tar figures. Tho porsonni position requires good tyelng skill: Apply Personnel Oapt. 2nd floor. Pontiac Mall Montgomery Ward An Equal Opportunity Employer rilii'SRNlfr'jiSiWtAGV,' Mult ... tnX^' itcrttirlal **■rt twin S 6T ygm m w 3^re^&7,Starr7.SrD« FsdtrsMtogur Corporation at Lohs-*r and Nonttwoetern. Room O-lSl, Mr. George McAlister, Southfield, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immediately for oxeoi Ing Niarmecy Department In m orn Progressive 400 bed totpll Salary range, SiAMMlLMT i nuaiiy. Shift dlfferentlo! lor art Md*r»teh°... urday and SMB oh Sunday tar any I hour ehttt. Outstanding frlngb tonofits. Send Resume M Penlltc Pres* Box Number C-“ Kflp WantB6 M. bt F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 Credit Advisors GET OUT OF DEBT WWyhfBrtiB -- ------- creditor MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER l Pontiac PR 64*47 1143 WM* Track Dr, W. Mon. thru Frl., * a.m.-4 p.m. top to wry, downtown Blrmlndtom. Irving Key'* Droporlos. 446010. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER " squired, ----------- BTApply In IW8 of * ______ . p.m. Steak S, Egg, 53*1 Dixie Hwy„ Weterford._______________; FULL AND* PART TIME, NO EX-perlanc* needed, eg* IS to 50, S3 s of 25 ond 1, between MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Opening tar several salespeople. No oxportonco needed It you qualify otherwise, instruction clast In Root Estot soon. We will train NB earnings, excellent bonus plan and a roof opportunity r*- —-H you ore Imorsetod In money. Coll Jack Ralph 1-7141 of Batsman Realty Com- SHOULD YOU take an omployment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Ball 1365 Cess Ave., Detroit Phonei 3*3-2515 H INCOME TAX EX- SeIbb Help MeW-FbiweIb IkA CAN YOU SELL? If so, wo hove on oporlng to-I people Interested In making mot *y. RM Estate experience ntipfi but not necessen n i—-------- imltakSr OFFICE MANAGER AVAILABLE '■"''•ry 2. Personnel end purchet* 14-yeer background. 7524*14. ttWatolldey.. Rets. rEmooeling done, FREE ESTI-metes, call PE 5-2074. Warn WBtittd FbwbIb EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER end convalescent nursing. BN Ingham, Bloomfield vicinity, subdivision Pontiac area, references. Call between 7 and * p.m. 4444250. _______ IRraTiD' excellent RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN babysitting. Call after Work WflBttd Coaptos 12-A EXPERIENCED HUSBAND Building SBnrlctt-SnppHts 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Homo li provomont Cantor tar: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING bath Modernization KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS tension 342 or 343. city codes. 442-3232; ox- Hudson's PONTIAC MALL ---INSBD AND BONDID Homo Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tar Inton-'^3 HOURS *-7 P.M.—SAT. *4 p.m. DEB? AID Rlkor Bldg._______PE 241 it bklNtlNp AND Upholstering 24-A AGED FURNITURE Roupholstarad, totter than no tori the, price. ^ Big jtavl^ In your Transportation CAR AND FUBL FURNISHED TO driver jo * Ret, Cell ( WANTED TO ASSIST I to Flo.. Mon or couple. POM. FB 2-1*1*. ASSIGNED RISK AVAILABLE FOR those canceled on Auto Insurance. Hempstead, Barrett B Associates. 334-4734 1 ---- . .. 135 aiizdboth Lk. Rd. Wonted 'HonsnlijiM Goods^9 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP, ““ihl* i HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good tumltur* end oppilance*. Or what hove you? B & B AUCTION M* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 COPPER, BRASS; EM > Living OuBrtBni ^WILL SHARE H« HOME with family or cuplo. 33240*1. *HA 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE and refrigerator, adults .ret., corner Michigan and Roselawn. FE 2-2116. ___________________________________ 4 ROOM. WEST SIDE. HEAt ANb hot water furnished. $80 r Dep. 682-0341. 5 ROOMS, MODERN, SUN AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS WISHES NEW YEAR ELIZABETH Open dally 124_____________________ (TMENT, 111 PROSPECT refrigerator. FE 5-6597, children okay. _____ ... ..day, Call 051-1071 otter 6. _________1 - . „ MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS HOUSES or T ler. 338-2702. PLASTER-»EPAIRS ----Tt service. 33+3715 LIGHT HAULINO AND MOVING ot any kind, fees. FE 5-7643, LIGHT HAULING; BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 67+1242. Light ano heavy trucking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS. ___________332-7516________ _____Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 1 Vi-Ton SI TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Traileri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD jPE +0461 FE +1442 Opsn Dally Including Sundoy Water Saftenen SALES AND RENTALS Rent Bneiness Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Hm adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopatnlc Hospital. Will ramodei to suit tonant or will provide now building with parking on site 12ex-140. Contact Bruc* Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 3 BEDROOMS, SION. 335-2808. Builder. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY mUPmPHVWPHI ... _____ shopping. Eat-1 ------ Large patio, auto- Ing space In kitchen. Fenced yardj matlc sprinkling system, excellent with pati.o Alum, storms and beach, many other features, lm-1 screens. Gas heat. ZVi-car ga-! mediate possession. Only $45,010 rage. $24,500. with reasonable down payment, I ' - K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor QMVPjP’R I 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd.____412-0900 hw-7X N X X/XJl L EASTHAM KINNEY & 335-7900 ours. Prices start at 111 they see outstanding. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-4110 or FE +3564 BIRMINGHAM ADAMS RD.-DERBY SECTION Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch Breakfast room, lino carpeting oak floors p* ns led recreatloi room. Vacant. Sot this today. BIRMINGHAM MAPLE RD,-EATON RD. IW-story brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, natural fireplace, tile bass ment, stately shade trees, quid possession, lust $26,100. Ml 6-0700 Risdon Realtors bedroom alum. contract. Will furnish terlal to finish ■ M and attached garage. Prepari now for next summer's fun. $1,000 down plus costs, 142.96 n Mattingly Business EVES PE +7005 HAGSTR0M, REALTOR IF ,U« W». V, i^„HU"0N ^------------MS. Candelstlck. Directly 10H 4'085°_ BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Like end 'Commerce Rdi Ing room. Fonilly room a ploco. Kitchen with bullt-h pletely corpotod “ " DAN MATTINGLY Muirting&JeGting^ CON DR A 'PLUMBING 8$ HEATING if tin— — FE 8-0643. WALL WASHING/ JACKS DRIVE INN . Baldwin l Montcalm FE 4-7882 Prank and Jeanotta Slay bough RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND FE 4-1306, 6734797 Wail Drilling " WELL DRILLING, POINT changed, t, pump service, Ul 3-1031._______________________ OR 3-2391 EM + Wc3nt Ads for Action 3 Bedrooms low down Payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1.30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE +2763 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-6677 4-H REAL ESTATE CLARK OFF BALDWIN: low t(— -■ new r paled ....„______ --------- .... basement, drapes end curtain* stay. Immediate possession. Only Ity, basement, gas furnace, 1 cor garage. Lako privileges on Lotus Lake. VACANT. Quick possession. Price 110,-500 171 mo. tpiel' payment. 623-1400 OR +0455 5-ROOM _________ ... I HR ■ ‘—1 on Baldwin Rd., n«er i-75 Glngellvllle. 112.400. Call FE 5 ROOM HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT — las furnace, 2 lata, IM’ylSO'. feel sale, apple !• cherry FE +9630. $5030 DOWN ) Other Cost-immediate Possession. Act now “OU qualified “ ‘ 'space and large lot. Start with only 150 to own you; homo. Deduct from yom It Tax all the Interest and paid. Instead of having ractiplt. Your GOLD-an i funlfy If you have good and a steady lob. O'NEIL REALTY ' OR+2222 Excellent condition DON GIROUX Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 26' living room, new carpeting, beautiful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with panneled 1 _______ jhoppln VACANT. 122.50 EXTRA SPECIAL 1-year-old tour-bedn lonial. 2'A oath*. ■ room with fireplace fitted for gas logs. First floor laundry. Over- 3 sized tree form patio w*“- ----- ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 1W-— garage, SI3,600 plus lot. A QUIET COURT ping. Close to schools. Three room brick ranch. l Va baths, try space.* Full basement.. I BRICK INCOME Just rtmodelsd ai Two family flat In I. STATELY +BEDROOM COLONIAL •th 2Vy baths. fOrRMMtajaM||ai id 2-car garage, $29,2 us dispose of your present id place you In a now home lor 61. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. tM-S it of Oxbow Lake NORTH SIDE Throe bedroom, corner lot, garage. In nice condition. Wall to wall carpeting Included. Terms. 3 bedroom, plastered : floors, carpeted living heat, Wx260‘ lot. draperies. New kitchen Wltff stove. 12251 N. Opdyko 33+0156 ref., and eating space. $29,900. partially BUILT HOUSE. Sharp Dr. Lake Orion. 33 BRIGHT, CLEAN, HAPPY 1 ----------------- Brick ranch with three bedrooms | anerp u r 692-5234. , 332-9589 . Conve PONTIAC-VACANT at's grot icated ir nice 2-fa ml ly Income BENNETT IC. Schuett I lust $12,500. it can n a land contract. 673-6986 EASTSIDE PARK Zero down, S69 per month total payments. 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, carpeting, paneled and gas hoot. Immediate occupancy. I. 674-1691. E NEW HOMES B'T ROSS Oft Dixie, 3706 1 2Vi t Half mile N. "— 'bedr . Wendover. _____ ______ ■pot colors. IKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. r« Dl Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 623-0671 Open Dolly, Sun. 1-8 p.m. FE +1591 - 363-9391 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA KILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. .E WITH C S AND Rl WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND S For Immediate Aciion Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FREEDOM OF CHOICE ou select the brick, paint, cororr Hie, formica vanity, style a color of kitchen' cabinet*. 2 c windows.* Homo under conslrl-tlon, move In 30 days. Directions: S blocks North ot Walton Boulevard and East oft Sashobaw. 4,a '’Treston BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 oak floors, covs colling and car, petod living room, fulTBaeamont, hot water heat. Convenient to Mall shopping cor—~ "—“■*" possession. Mortgt CLARK REAL ESTATE 362 W. Huron St.. PE 3-7811 Multiple Lilting to nr Ice GAYLORD THIRTEEN ACRES wl |_ “* loot (rontstjt^on into fireplace. Seciud-ia. Plenty of privacy. Call M21. FE +M93. MODEL OPEN every L-PB$B --- (12W0 tolal pric. di. forth ■vn M-24 to Orion it light to Pontiac Dr. DRAYTON RUINS CR0$S REALTY ANO IffVESTMENT CO. 3417 Sashabaw Rd. OR +SI15 v* pay clth for used horns GAYLORS INC. Mt. Flint St. La V +jl 1 * f HALL brick and fratpa 1 lorthern Hlgh-Cloi Clean and neat with brick frept. i This horns foaturi OoWj* Gi. Call for Birmingham! EM 3-7188 f.srs: IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal for retired couple. 2 bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with loads of cabinets. Lovely new bath with vanity, tiled basement with good storage space, water^ softener, ^im-l NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalow with large living room and kltchan, new pulo gas furnace and many other' extras. Located oasy walking distance to stores and bus. Monthly payments lets than rant easy FHA RHODES BI-LEVEJ., aluminum exterior, 3 6 bedrooms, largo finished family room, living room with wall to . wall carpet, got heat, large fenced lot, city water, blacktop streets, near schools and shopping. Only SI8,000. low FHA terms. SOUTH MARSHALL. Nice 2-bedroom home In excellent condition, hardwood floors.' full basement, gas heat, ivy-car garage, blacktop drive, $13,000. $100 down, balance low FHA terms. 75 ACRE FARM with modern homo, oil hoot, largo 2-car garage, near Davisburg, only S60.000. $15,000 F down, balance land contract. This property Is Ideal tor Investment A. J. Rhodes, Realtor FE +2306 258 W. Walton FE +6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J terms. GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Wolton FE 3-70*3 Rochester suburban — new bedroom aluminum rancher Family room. Basement. 100 ft. lot. *16,900. WE TRADE. Nix, Realtor. 651-0221, 852-5375,. IVAN W. SCHRAM SAVE Assume ,h#b ROYER 0RT0NVILLE 3-bedroom ranch, near schools and f shopping, includes bullt-ins In kitchen and 1-car gorogo. Full price, 114,900. with'1onfj? $1750 total down. Mur-OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call The VAN 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE +9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac IS Years MACEDAY LAKE Hugo 32' x 64' ranch on large well landscaped lake front lot. Homo Is sharp throughout. Clark-ston schools. Call tor details. ■ CLARKSTON ! 3-bedroom ranch# ceramic bath J and a half# finished recreation 1 IRWIN INVESTMENT! Two family located In Huron room# close to schools and church- \ as In sharp neighborhood. 811/950# » full price. ■ WE BUILD-TRADE \ 682-2548 ; 123 S. Lapoor Rd. (M24) Oxford ] Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. Gordons, 5 rooms and both down. 4 rooms and bath up. Saparate entrances. Inclosed proch. Full basement. New gas furnace. Walking distance to shopping, Waterford schools. NEAR THE MALL: SMALL RANCH HOME OVERLOOK- 1 Ing Fletcher's pond, completely 1 furnished, Immediate possession, i | located In Hillman, Alpena Coon- < *'*'*GREEN ACRES j 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion , MY 3-6262 5 rooms anti both, full basement. New Gas F.A. furnace. Alum, tiding. 1W car garagt. Available with 13,00 down on Land Con- BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IjtWIN & SONS 313.Watt Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE +4046 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 33+1545 i TO ALL OF OUR Customers and Friends WE WISH YOU A MCDDV rUDlCTAAAC JOHNSON WILL CONSIDER TRADE on this lovely now J-bedroom ranch brick and aluminum tiding — gas heat, 11 baths — lull basement — large Jot 75x200. Also a 6-room trl-lovol with nice family room and 1W both*, port fvlCKKT vnlsU 1 IfiM) Closed Set., Sun., Men. , SCHRAM REALTY Till Joslyn Ave. FE +9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac IS Years. TWO"LIFT 3-bedroom homes In Orion area, full basements, garages, IVY baths. One has large family roam and fireplace, walkout basement. 11 per cant dmm plus caste. Also have lots available In Union Lake area. Can Nelson BUM. Co..-OR +1191. ' basement with gat hoot and hot water. Wired tor electric stove — storm sash and storm doors Included. Lot sizt 75x207. Both located in nice Waterford area. Attar 4 call Sonee Johnson 601-6041 UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms — lull basement — encloted 9porc? «£ — 122,500. Terms. A. JOHNSON + SONS Realtor < 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE +2533 FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 36+6911 LOADED WITH EXTRAS This Immaculate +badreom. M bath colonial afters sprinkling system, outdoor gat Darboque inclosed porch, marble tills, paneled family room, with fireplace, and Is wired tor stereo. Largo baauHlulty landscaped Ml, Bloomfield Schools. 046,100. ; Chamberlain i Woodward at Long Lake Rd. 447-9950 VAN 5484217 +bedroom ranch, In the city of Lake Orton, 2 cor garage, Nfxm' fenced lot, 11+900, 61 or F.HJL ~ WALTON BLVD. to acre with 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage and carpeting. A+ aume 175 par month payment. No qjtelltjttogjt 7 ^da^jMeMtslon. Own- Warden : LAZENBY ! $450 DOWN 1 3-bedroom aluminum tided rancher. Largo living room, spacious - family tTyl* kftcrwn with buHVIns. The largo bedrooms have Beautiful oak 41 a o r t. Nloelv lendsceped fanced-ln lot. Completely redeco-reted—ell ready la move ktto. Thli home must ha aeon to ba ap- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A sharp ] bedroom ranch In Waterford TowMhlP on large lot. Hot gaa heat, alum, storms ami screens. Owner moved and wants a quick tala. Priced at 1)2,500 with terms,, i LAKE PRIVILEGES Lake* Oakland. Has tot* large lots, partial basement usabl* tor preciated 1 Cfnty S13.9M. FHA terms. , R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open Dally from t pjn. to l:30 pjn, 4436 W. Walton — OR +0301 1 u • ' ~ roe. room- or extra bedroom. A tot -tor your money at tt+SKl < with terms. i WARDEN REALTY S434 W, Huron, Pontiac 11+1717 Mattingly only S12,S5b. WATERFORD TWP. itti a finisher recite basement corn-workroom end lent ttrms. Priced ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH POR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY ENCED REAR YARD end gorogo with this neat 2-bedroom ranch, handy kitchen, aluminum storms Union Lake, closo^to Mopping cantor. *12,950. Tarms. mlnum siding, screens, pull di floored attic, hand PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizaboth Road I____________OPEN DAILY 9 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR STOP, LOOK AND YOU'LL BUY ING LAKE FRONT. 31x30 building "' Me lor porsonal business, shop, , etc. Lowly living quarters 2 bedrooms. Very sharp and rn. 11+950 lull price on land TED'S Trading 2'A car attached garage, located in Highland Eitatol. Full price H2.500. Terms of 10 per cent $14,900 AND SHARP A 3 bedroom ranch home with lull basement and recreation area NOTHING DOWN, 1 bedroom bungalow, I a k 01 r o n t lot, needs some minor repair, new 2VS car Mrage. full price 110,900. A chonco to own your own home sNIh nothing down. Located in Waterford Twp. AWAY FROM IT ALL In this sharp 3 bedroom brick end ilumlnum sided homo h«tM, full basement m both*, large ten cad tot, 2V7 car oarage, near Oakland University. Full price, ttLSMv U j)jr cent down er lots trade equV i want yout t stranded Ir McCULLOUGH REALTY 5460 Highland* RdHthLIOl Ml open 9* tatM Salt Hiatts Frushour PRICE REDUCED *100 #11*' North City 7-room i •lory homo. Thor* sr* 3 be piwaM g«'«s*fE rt JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 1730 WIBtorno^ M. ML Wideman ijjof** Lo*u* L*k*'- < OFF BALDWIN Newly decorated 1 b a d r o homo with oarage, low d payment, will FMA or 01, *5 NDISON JR. HIGH AREA Only 11,000 down on land i tract tor thl* 5-room u home- Call tor an a poo today, thl* one won't last. Claude McGruder Realtor Ml Baldwin Ave. FE . Multlpla Mstlnosarvtct Ope BRICK RANCHER Cladn SOedraem home, featuring it, watfr____ |_I -AMT — immediate SESSION — CALL TODAY. ONLY $375 DOWN WEST SIDE FHA 7-room homo, 3 bedrooms and ..... Large dining room. Naw kitchen cabinets, baaamont, gat FA heat. Large garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 41* HURON ST. 334-45S. EVES. CALL , 1 425-1*57 STRUBLE JUST LIKE NEW 1-ye*r-okl 3-bedroom with yard light — car garage. Slid patio, ell I—" area, formica S0'xl757, — — bedrooms uilty. Corner HMPtliwi and | Don't lot this one gat a Sole Houses GILES STOUTS Best Buys Today WARM AND COZY - Built In ltu this home offer larger femil tures Include 14xlJ family root 3 bedrooms, fine carpeting ai drapes, gat heat, attached gerao patio giant 300 ft. deep lot. Quick possession. Municipal water ■ ar" sewer. Bast of all 514,500 It tl total price. SEE THIS! AVON TOWNSHIP fe This property Includes I lots MILO STRUBLE REALTOR ' 674-3175 KINZLER FARM COLONIAL—5-A In Clarkaten school area and lust the place tor a Browing family. All brick Interior end charming Interior 10 rooms In all. with 5 extra site bedrooms. 2 baths. Could also be used as an Income for 2 families. Land nearly all cleared ex- 10 ai it 532.500. Terms. OFF E. WALTON i Walton Haights bnd close to 75. Delightful newer 3-bedroom ame ranch in an araa of batter imes. Hat family kitchen and tils sth, gas heat. Water and sewer mnected, 2-car garage and nlci meed yard. 514,770 with 51477 met plus camwg^H Val-U- EAST SIDE Way 3-bedroom f conditioned. No work, clea painting. Just move In ar anloylng Ilia. Has brick I • paved Elm Street. 5500 mo Includes 1 bedroom down a up. Oil heat and electric hot » 2 car garage. 513.500. SOMETHING DIFFERENT- Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 511 Multipit Listing Strvict __________Dally til I _______ DORRIS I GOOD At LAKE .FRONT, « •wn private beat marina with E*!*L lowytj®jl A' beautitul periling, blacktop streets It end tk of the o mediately at fL 3 bedroom brick wllh beautifully fbifsh luxurious family style belit-me i—1 g> Ing to i attached TWO-BEDROOM DOLLHOUIE. Vacant and ready tor you “ « this very altradtot I----1 wood floors thror~‘ decorated kitchen IIWxlF living - pace InstallaTlc.. ______ ______ Very nicely landscaped hit 51x50 and In excellent West suburban neighborhood, N NEED OF SOME WORK FHA approved for more than .... tales price of 51^500. 2-bodroom, IVfcxl4 ltxtu PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27/1967 90 TIZZY PARTRIDGE"" "IS THE BIRD TO^SEE" "FOR THE MAN WHO HA* isify apartment unit brlc" INCREASING YOUR ESTATE .tNJtEAL ffTATJ ^ I SEE US TODAY REALTORS ISM W. Huron Street — FE 4-351 Open Wk,Mt5 Wit 7:00 LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND 1. L Daw Co. tM 5nff.a Nd MONEY n these lOO'xlSO' lots raaaway. 15 rntn. Pontl inlc view, New home ar Bh. top. get. Open S n dr<0S. 623-1333, FE 4-41 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Down L75 a_^. Exc. seer DORRIS S SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie HWV. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VON Our Deal of the month Was $28,500-now $25,500 SEE OUR COLOR PICTURE DISPLAY OF THIS PROPERTY IN j>UR BOOTH AT THE PONTIAC this lovely 3-bedroom lylck Northern Preperty FURNISHED Insula - Ml......HP No. 2 house and garage NORTHERN . ... Old Highway., smSo By Kate Qaairn Belt HtaetfctM toil WiPer Stic MbeedaattM 67 Maslcal Coo* D—9 CLEARANCE SALE Apartment slit gas range Kelvlnetor refr toaralor . ,, iBdryarlir Several other used dryers k BRIGGS STRAtTON nwmr .:1mmE; JkMM, "cushions" tar Denith, Colonial and -Content- i P«-ary chairs and sotat. Special! ______it&sEXCELLENT FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS •nd living rooms. Seva abned half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin el Walton, FE E OAS 5TOVB, full-size, ibppBli. o. me iiuvc, I-ULL-5I4E, Cl torw. used 2 mo., *147. iKeTOLD SPECIAL t-ploce living room outfit with 2-pc living room sutta, 2 step tables, l n? *, Iff1*** «•"#* and (I) v x!2 rug Inducted. CHROME TAELI End table with Ml miifia—1—I drawar.Cono'i, FE 5^642. Q441f, t—I________ l^y*1 CONSOLE TV, *30 %>&>?!1 •swing machine, (50. Crib arS — uixia. watartord 621-03 mattress *15., play-pan *5., 77 Douglas, Apt. 4 after «•**. ELECTRIC LIGHT F'TXTUREiTFOS all room*, dotlgns: puli down, bolonnt, stars. Bedroom (Cl* porches, *1.55. Irregular* igwgto Priced only tedory can gOBHRIi Jgan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Sporting j 1 only tactory can give, Mlch-Fluorescent, --w k. FE 44442. - 17. . O U It MODEL B A Carry with, d ' 7005 MS7 W. 5-pleca dinette 1 vanity la 1 with 1 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall B-J-7 7. Your iGERT'S 4 II *53-5477 — Hockett, Lets—Acreage ACRES. 20 MINUTES PON-Horses allowed. .Mew home «d at wyman'_ ___ ____ __________,___ WYMAN wl,h Blu* L“*»r»- J*an* electric “Going steady with Wilbur has been very educational FURNITURE CO. I *4i*E-PwSiionf' ................................... for Jane Ellen. For instance, she now knows ?y*»ryITgHUR°* fe s-i5ot.H0.T baseboaro Baol 2 ACRES CLARKSTON AREA 7, 5440 Dixie Hwy., Watar- flreplaca ing to iwaMiiipaipagii Walk-out basoment, Scar'attached garage. Blacktop VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor in the Mall MLS Room 110 402-5002—If May, 402-5000 Sol* Business Property , KENT ANNETT West Side-Vacant m main floor, 2 bedrooms bath up. Full basement. place, Ite baths. Nicely landscaped lot. Immediate possession. $21,750, forms. TIMES THE NEW YEAR BUSINESS FRONTAGE—714' on U. H HR * ir 1-7$ Expresswa with frontage 1 I parcels pemy wooaea. ideal tor, township roods. 515,000 with 53,0 small country effete. Restricted' down. ! to homas of 1500 tq. ft. Can keep hortas, 55700 cash, taka LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING—! your pick. ____ , in Pontiac with parking lot in eon- C. A. WEBSTER, Realty I tyttan- suitable tar various _ types 672-2271 4IS-2515 " “ H Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 10-50 ACRES- tfcOODd6 RIVER ------51------FEJJ704 ' ntage, Oakland - Genesee H1’??®, EM13I4&.Mr' Fow,,r' Busintee Opportunities 59 — 2 BEAUTY SALONS ORION-OXPORD AND WATER-FORD-PONTIAC AREAS. Both Wanted Ceatracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 place walnut formica twc. condition *75. 6 piece Baustt bedroom sat, exc. condition, complete tor Ills. Spindle typo Willett Cherry Bod, exc. condition $45. French provincial living room set, exc. condition Rotate Shop. 335-4732' Dayt, 335-7742 Evst.________ KENMORE GAS STOVE, H/LmIL-lon^asdryar,----------------------- I ready ta i. Call te the key. CITY COLONIAL Offering 7 rooms w full basement, get garage. This older Family Home Seminole Hills ify room, formal dining room, largo living room, tail basement. 2-car garage. Corner location. 523,700, terms. we Bull trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 « Evenings & S 338-0466 » O'NEIL HERRINGTON HILLS Special bargain. Price rediiced. Big brick beauty. Full |------- gas heat, carpeting, t 1550 dawn, *550 cot|s. WHY NOT TRADE? ________I ranch. A LOVELY BRICK HOME ■mRHMH.__________.n Tip Top shape. I with towering shade, trees, a Utilities, det heal, storms and'spence of beautifully ■— screens. Paved drive. / aga 1 ------- buy at *11,750. Only 5500 NEARLY NEW 1 canal frontage to Sylvan R. J. (Dick) VALUET |o? REALTOR FE 4-35311 no. mi1 ACRE* FOR PRIVACY, PLEA*-| Smith. eluding bulk prlewT at I AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3500_____EVE*. OR >7272 DRIVE-IN r Restaurant, 10 rtoolt. Inside, AVON TWP., ROCHESTER WaiitEd Caatracte-Mty 60-A 1 Million through an Inheritance, a family who wtshos ta land contracts, assume or purchase homes ana i property for cash. Thla pi number Is available to you 3 per day. Call now for pe appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 ators, St .37 per lineal ft. Thompson, 7005 M-S7 W._________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON get. Consumer* approved. 507.50 value, 537.75 and 547.75, marred. Also electric end bottle heaters, those are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-5442-. 14. I LIONEL TRAlU, AMBRICaU FLY-er train, r“ «*• ——M FE 5-14M. 1747J5W ^ HORti^FQwfli '"liWW Triple' H °ComsionT' 2434 IE'S ARCHERY-714 14 LOFTY f --- FREE FROM SOIL ■> >n* carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempooer SI. Opdyke Hardwire, 1740 Opdyke. MISCELLANEOUS^. . FURNITURE w tale, reasonable. 473-2122. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 PULL .GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. Ineed a commercial photog- 2417 DIXIE HWY._________ 674-2234 repher? Call DONOVANI That' LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWING' HSS DONOVAN, 2870 N. Adam: machine trade-ins. Large selection.' asx-nsi. Curt's, 474-1101, IDJA, for THE WHOLE 3PAM,^,5r,w.,r« case. See the AMP SKI DADDLER DOWPr KlesH Bun I.. Wit's ? fRAD WOODEN HEADQUARTERS " for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save SO DOWN, EASY BANK TBRMB MG SALES & SERVICE 120x00. rants to re , 'Slack- Money te loan ■ j (Llcansaa Money Lender) RUGS. MOS1 SIZI E. Pike SI- FE 4-7401. Furniture, 210 PLUMBING BARGAINS. -ttoMing toilet, 714.75; „______ heater, 547.75; 3«lece bath tats, 557.75; laundry tray, trim, *17.75i shower stalls with trim, 537.75; 2-bowl sink, 22.75; lavs., *2.75; ..a- pfpj C ‘ ' 4467 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalna ■13 E. Montcalm_______Pontiac JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 442-3440 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag sawing machine — net modal — embroiders, _ horns, buttonholes, etc. 1743 model. Take over payments of: $5.90 PERM0. for 9 mos. Or $53 Cash Balance UNIVERSAL SEWING . CENTER TE .4-0905 approximately 5500 Is. Call for your ap- BRAND NEW ^ offering also "3 tore*________ aluminum siding, gas heat and a moderate down payment on lend contract. Why not make your move Into thla naw home today, It would sure make you and yours a welcome start or the new year. Call tor the particulars. END OF SEASON SALE lergelns galore, selling out alt lots left In HI-HILL VILLAGE No. 1- toW- Priced is low as S3375.no, 5350:00 down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3577 LAPEER RD.___________371-33*5 NORTHERN RESORT 'Owner has passed away and w must seiT Michigan* best ki _________ ... fishing resort. Includes 16 cot- ly, helpful, tages. bar, t restaurant, rental ONE OF A KIND Freight, scratch :. bedrm., (walnut) POOL TABLES ______*■ Telegraph — Tournament. RUMMAGE - BETHANY fAfcaAlH Box, 143 Oakland, next to--- -— ";00-4:3* Mon^Frl. SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORI able. Beautiful portablo tewln. machine runs IHia new, zlg zag makes fancy fthchaa. Ml tor — tract bal., *27.80 or will eccar ------ OaM *53-4*31 — Northern IPRID-4ATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 247* Orchard Lake. MH JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILE* let flatting tackle Tlp-upi rods, augort, spears PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4*3* Dixit Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 7-4 Join The Spertino Fun Bramblewood hai the Teem Sponsors *77.75 _ problem? Lai Timet Realty “*'• 41 --‘*J-*iopla bela you. k> guarantees, .... good sailing end HORSE LOVERS 30 ACRES TAi ACRES h newly pointed 2-story t >t off 1-7*. WE HAVE MANY PARCELS PROM 1 TO It* ACRES ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY. BRIAN 623-0702 5704 Dixie Hwy. * Waterford OPEN SUNDAYS WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty "Buzz" KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT !ov*ta*** toyr!bodroom!*ni,2 mS WE JUST LISTED THIS -------6-R00M split level FOR QUIET RELAXATION ^BATEMAN wo recommend this lake front til A J—IA V XX J.J. V "SAYS" BUY NOW TRADE NOW lake front oil ICX renen nemo on Ellis Road. I miles from Clarkston and I-7S. 2-_jr garage, carpeted living room, bedrooma and nail, lh ceramic baths. Island type fireplace, bas-b-In beck yard. Better see this1 today. NO. 7-42 Coll Ldkti It Includes 150' . h sand beach rlghfm the tocwtwell frlgerator. Here It a year vacation spot tor all the I 827,500. W* I I today. a prestige Beauty and bullt-ln stove and rooms, lVk baths, good ropm. 2-car attached double kd. Only *21,500 \ otters — ill ceramic Ilk lo fireplace an coming Is g right her m, this Is a S2E2 1 I NO. 2 MR. INVESTOR .j A MONEY AAAKERiMPRIIIPMIP ™: located property. Substantial 2-bfd-y-1 room homo that needs Inside flnlsh-*■ ing. On large 171 ft. frontage lot "»*"• i -4d- that could ot split into 2 m— tlztd family [building tltdt. Priced tor cash saraoa and 00,500 or wilt sell on contract It the prlco. 107,750 With 11,550 down. iour present No. 0-50 No. 10 I NOTHING DOWN ICAN PURCHASE ^ basement 'and ''gar neat and In good location and a flop. All for only 110.240. __J... ____ __________.s necessary. This i (or fhe and family room with fireplace, •■ ■■——— uty oxocutlva. Built-Ini In' fhe ?*!*« ah i -lichen. Two-car garage, tali *"* (Im ^n uAlfKIWI basoment and screened porch, tffd home at a fine price, *13,-now 1 You'll tova this ana, lust minutes 7” '" 7 „ walking dManca from T.l Huron. G|_ N(j F00UN6, NEW HOMES IN SEARCH I Spacious S-bedroom horn, with ‘»*r|PR'CEv REDUCE OF A FAMILY Nser wt» v«, am v»i raiM Kampsen tor prompt, EPFi CfiBWT SERVICE. MLS RAY O'NEIL REAjLTY FE 4-87211 352* Pontiac Lake Road FE 5-3722 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3 2021 54 Lots—Acrsage 54 d priced at tail S pototment TODAY I NO. 50 3-BEDR00M RANQJ IN LAKE ORION KhOOl a WALTERS LAKE ARI building alt* *2400. 1 alto *2500. Clarkston $< Owner 673-34**.__________ Iking dtotanca ________ ________I. with apprt malely S2.500 down and taller , pay ^losing coats. Total price o LAKE FRONT LOT - 50“ X - Only *425* - excellent b CAS* LAKE WOODS - 87' xy 2*0' tot - wooded - Ideal for 2 towel - edlicent to beat bash) - 3*3-5477. . jMMRIVBR FRONTAGE - On Huron River - lust 84250. EM Ito ACRES - White Lake Area - A good building ilia - *33*0. ■M >4477. 3 PHONES SERVING YOU HACfCEfT REAL ESTATE * 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI • LEVELS AND RANCHERS at Tow at 817.750 on your lot with all custom features. Shown by appointment. CALL NOW I YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS PONTIAC ORION/QXFORO BR. FE *-7141 OA 8-4211 377 S. Telegraph 112* N. Lapeer ROCH, BR. UNION LAKE BR. QL 1-451* EM S4171 73* 5. Rochttlar . 5175 Commtrca Ibcboib PrtpBrty _! Starting Soon Nsw luxury, 8 unit apart-ment buildings for sal*. Requirsd cosh $28,900, [, bal. mortgagB. For full da-I tails call 674-3136. Modal at 3440 Soshabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. VACANT 15 Acres vacant and ready naw tub or light Industry. Deed level land with 40 teat frontage on Milford Rood.' VA 3*94. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 80 to 800 ACRES In lowar Michigan. Dairy, graini beat or hagai Name your farm needs, wa have n at o n a ot "Michigan's" Pam Real Estate Coldwator. Michigan. Date A, Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer, write or call 517-17I-2377' - days Hsadquartars — Dean Rc * er *1>-|*MH7 - nights. A. SANbERS VAN NATIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM Has sxcellsnt opportunity for llm- Small Investment 51000 r 100 par cant financing ____________ Investment includes supplies, training, materials and sales Blda ply Pontiac Press Box ( tiac, Mich. ______________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Mortgagt Loans MONlEY TO LOAN — FAST M HOUR SERVICE :lr*t and Second mortgages fi ------- a if behind: widow SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC designs. appNqMarimMRMK^Ift Repossessed, $54 CASH or $6 par month payments UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 Un$> r to ACRE. FINE BUILDING -SITE, paved road, natural g trade tor naw or neai 83.000 value. 612-3767. THE SALVATION ARMY 111 W. LAWRENCI SpwffcS illctoiuiilB, olas* onlY 6. A. Thompwn. 7005 M57 W. anem,S*PF'orb^:'«» ftotoT Drayton! OR M747 er Ml ftjyioiiiio ETllr4; •tola watt furnace wl... _. BTU; two lOLOOO BTU Used LIKE TO ROUGH IT? Ike to punish yourself? Don't Ilka xuryT Than don't coma and sat a most luxurious camping trall-l tho_ market. The World's EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Juat N^^yutohd Hill ;N'S ITA^Mj'TjBgl* N6RgjgA kl boots, size TVk, BxcdlHnt cendl- SKI-DOO'S 7h.y..«Sm,Js.M,BtoFU $695 f^ buS models; 21 *'*? complete line of Hd- I gas 40.000 BTU mace heat-, clothing 8cMjd>lhLCl ’ TERMS AVAILA WAREHOUSE SALE oREN TO PUB-lic. Entire Inventory of new top brand rtfrlgarators, freezers, and ranaes. ate. Must be told. Every Scratched Items Corner hutch ... ..... Blfji I Pearson's Furniture I2I0 E. PIKE___________. FE 4-7801 HiLF APPLIANCE CO, 8414 14 MILE ROAD Between Woodward and Creeks WASHEb WIPING RAOi, AS LOW --------- r lb. 25 lb. b-- FE87o358.lt* _________ WANTEb: OLDER USED FURNI-li ture, dishes and tr’ 37T-2267. F. Clark. Y SELL TRADE, seertlnd goods, guns, ves Hardware, WANTEb: -REHAU^.TCARAyELLE,| Salt Clothing «■ 4*2-2370 eves. t *45 Chivy! 64 ISED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-anteod) 539, Apartment Elec. I range 527. Rang* hood with tan| 510. 7x12 rto and pad $17, Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika, FE 4-7001. | USEb Tl/'S, 017,75' ~ I COLOR TVS. *277.75 Rape. Hoover Washer *77.75 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 1 422 WT Huron_________________334-5477, WRINGER WASHER, 531. INflb'E doors complete, 85. Apartmant size 300 lb. bale*, ndustrlal —*** 817.75 KING BROS. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile r storage. Start at ’ SNOW SKIIS. 6-FOOT COMBlNA- H desire enough h BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 s- Blvd. E. FE 5-70*1 WHEfL--------------------- « In Florida In « _____ CHAIR — LIK4 HIW, cdll between 7 — ---------- Eiir una new, n.-7 p.m. FE are buying real estate and ext large franchise araa to bul additional money makers H y are ambitious. Full price 566,( — with $20,000 dn. A A W w alto prove to you how to tuccet Stop In our office and let us pro to you now to make money eat JOIN THE NMMCLUB Mir chance to go Into a pat store In the Union Lake area 1.. only 14.000 dn. Owners mutt move West tor health. Call today tor complete details. No. 14-4751G ASK FOR BUSINESS GU'"" PARTRIDGE RE ALTO* “ W. Huron FI Qpan-Wk. Nltas III »>W SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FOR —1. 107* Baldwin, Pontiac. Call SUNOCO Servlca station on Opdyke and University (Mt. Clemens) Expressway Location Sale HeEseheld Poods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.50 par wank No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, PB 2-4442 Acres of Free Parking Evas, 'til 7; tat. Til 6. BZ Term. 24 FORD MODEL T. FOUR-DOOR'AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICA- tedan. Bait otter. 411-1108.____I tlon equipment, hydrt " * CUSTOM ANTIQUE RERNjSHING I *,Mm _etodnjr»-.. Wall HI-FI, TV B, Rqjiw- -YEAR-OLD STEREO, S1S0. .. USED TV ____ watton TV, FE 2-2257 open 74 WRBoh'' carnar of Jwlyn 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c «A Vinyl AibMtos tn« ........ 7c 4* tolajd Tito, «x* 7c a Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET I sxcets of 50,080 5*7.00 SUNOCO OFFERS ■ Custom Blending Feld training. TI8 rebate. !m SUN OIL COMPANY weekdays — Ml 4-4474 EVENINOS 4 THEATER Send replies to Pontiac Prats Box without trucks, 451-7S13. Sale latlasas Property 57 Sale Land CenfrOcti I BO. FT. BUILDING With t| clearance, and railroad tiding, "-‘I Realty. OR 4-2222. Beauty Shop and Home Loeatod an main artery, Indyu.. , MT WtcX“ . ... m •*tat«^busineii^«rid «qulprn«nt orjWailtad CoiltractS-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgahlh| nssdsj. See us bate 'warren STOUT, Realtor IS* N. Opdyke Rd. _ FE 5-1165 Opdn lvat. Til I p.m moan owiow,.towNSHlir -. UaPTiTL Hnb LAHI 1“ 0" TAFFAN GAS RANGE 557.95. Frlgidatra ratrlgarator, big freez-•r $67. Olhart from 537.75. 2 pc. living room tj*. Gas dryar Ilka naw *4*. Wringer washer law at EM, Baby drib* 55.75, Bedrooms, chests, and drsmri. Lets of used bargains « Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin dt Walton, Ft 2-6*42. *" ELECTRIC RANGE; o56D shagt, M. FE •—« ALL GLASS SS CHIN, carved h CABINET, t 65-A Hond Tools—Machinsry 61 Specializing in ling antique i finishing. Tumlturt repair o* types, all work guaranteed. H Rlchardaon, 363-7341. Mon.-Frl. colored TV, Mack I Comoro*—Service good condition. Electric eye, ........ skylight, grean, polarizing filters. -*1 '^"i after 6 — 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS O GIBSON, GOYA A EPIPHC .eiOy0VLnde0SX\,E0 Off Walton Blvd. First St.l MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find* Sea us — Wa have meat l » Johnson TV—FE 8-4) ti W. Walton near Bal GRECO BASS, 3 MONTHS OLD, rafusad. Terms. Sala today an tomorrow, 10-7. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 MILE ROAD Hfi id Creek* ZENIT* •tend, 6i2-4455 after 6:*34 *757. 1075 W. Huron langular) tablet In 1-, sett, *24.75 ye. “TARSON' PEA 0-E, Pll T FURNITURE s PE 4-71*1 BtlNK BEDS Cholcg at IS ttvMs, trundle bads, •note trundle bad* and bunk bad* and up. Pearson's l£eT ittur__________ CHROME DiNBttB 'aw: ASSEM- -c-.ilCL»I"”T m PLAYER PIANO THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGANT GALLAGHER'S , THE PLACE TO SHOP -, | (mall Chord Organs ... from I Lowrey Oter I--' 1767 SINGER Touch and taw Me radically naw. Flat r gn. Exc-"— **—“ ... from 5 OPEN EVENING* 'TIL> P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 1710 S. Telegraph fe ***** te mlM south at Orchard I Ed Dally 7:3»7 ~ ■ -----ica, Jill, or pay (* par Call 343-4*31—wirttiani Appllai____ UtCD PIANO, CHOOtC PRbM l rights, grands, spinels , ' soles. Uprights from (4*. .._____t instBumBI :ss»e^raad 48par mwiHi •1* tor iMaMMt MORRIS MUSIC Aero** fromNI^Hffit*1 **Vb 205*7 y M PE M402 SNOW MOBILE RENTAL 10 new machine*. It acre*, across Tram Kingslngton Park, Mlmrd, MS SNOWMOBILES BVINRUDB ON DISPLAY ' 1 1764 demos Walt Mawrak LAKE AND SEA MARINE oodwerd at taglnew PB 4-73S7 " tki-bbbt- *Kl-bboi •II models in stock, sa* and buy Md mighty *upar Alplna 1(te HP. IMrK, grtRrnHPtl" fracka. MERC-CRUSIER_______ Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Canter 152)0 Nelly Rd, Holly MlI AiWI THE GRkAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure tl most rugged terrain. ordIrearly AND (AVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 'S SKI SHOP, National Er«M Ski ... Ski Feta*, Presentee L~.. ...... It*‘y. Copper and Cubco Binders LaDolomlte Boot*' from Italy, piut complete ckl doming. Mention this ad and receive a free lift. ---------------iiCL TfcAbr SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL . .at delivered, 473-5514, Waterford ALL StONi, Ml*b PBODUCTI. _____PB 4-4154. pfiNtiAc lakb BUiLO|ki oJ^UA FIREPLACE WOOD, DBLIV-■ed, 371-2*13._ SEASONED MIXED HARbWOOb Whit* Birch 51*. Will ddiver. Pet*-Huntlng Ddfs -A POODLE CUFFING, M AND up. Stud wrvlc* and pwpptoe. FB 4-4435. )0r®.p^S! i D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 rfll'lHPPllPf Wf® _______I MALAMUTE PUP*, thow and sledding, champion bloodline, all shot*. Term*. *34-3*23.________________ AKC BEAUTIFULCHAMPION poodles, toy and mini pup*. S**r»K5. ---- Motorcycles 19*7 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. ___IE AM LIGL________ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed I Sea them and get Ron M Warner Tralli ■R _ W. (Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byanri exciting c*revent).| CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO I Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes* Go Carts RUPP - FOX 'r. 9 ____Inman RUTTMAN - TACO - BONANZA From $fl9.95 UP Michigan EenkercS MG SALES & SERVICE 7. Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 MB CHEVY IMPALA -sedan. Good Ml motor, axles, wheels and snow I die, heater, teats, mats, —- pe 2-2230, .TIC TRANSMISSION, Pontiac. 227 E. Pike. .Pike. This 1 ENOINBS, TRANSMISSION. 'SSM * MINI BIKES Candy paint* chroma fend____ 3’/j n.p., safety throttle $14? with $5 down. , 1 MINI BIKE KITS - $119. $1*695 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE $1*265 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-71021 $770 SUZUKI CYCLES, 5 "PICKUP COVERS* * %(AGLE' PUPPIES* PUREBRED, excellent hunter® or pet®* $10 ea.i wj “»'• ' Cell after 3 p.m.* 625-4945. _I T & R CAMPER MFG; CO. fclAutlFUL YOUNG IRISH ,L*KCrSlt»^,ch.mPky^ PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS and shot"!Scords! 338-2430 a»5er| Del Ray. Nomad,. Zipper. Fleet; _______________________:C-250CC. RUPP| Mini bikes as low as $139.95. Take i< M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. I Left and follow signs ' SON'S SALES AT TIPSIl Phono MAIn 9-2179. IPSICO L WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A few '<7i left at hug* savings. ANDERSON SALES & SERVILE New and Meed Tricks 1 JEEP TRUCK. SNOW BL ,nd e°ntracts. FE 5-3908, 2 USED UNIVERSAL JEEPS .1 and 1903 with snow plow, eellont condition and at price. Both new Jam trade GRIMALDI JEEP i Oakland Ave. _____FE 5 Make offer. 338-2874. J- Boats-Accessories FE 3-7102 1901 FORD ECONO 1 condition. Call betweei FE 5-5158. By Anderson and Leeming 97 COLLIE, AKC, FEMALE, SPAD, 2 CHIHUAHUAS, REASONBLE. COLLIE PUPPIES, LOOK LIKE Lessle, don't get as big S20 each FE 8-3027.________. COLLIE PUPPIES AKC, BRED FOB gentleness. Intelligence and beauty males end females, S7S. MY 3-2979. IACHSHUND . . . . - _ - ----tul red, also tomato . _____Detroit KE 5-7051. DACHSHUNDS, MINIATURE, AKC,I stocked end need help. BILL C0LLER Va ml. E. of Lapeer City limits on M |j 1963 DIESEL CHEVY ( HYDROPLANE WITH MER- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS *, 533-067*. n males. After ■■■■■■■I ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups AKC, champion hunting stock,; loveable pots. 724-8815, Imlay City. . FREE - 1 DACHSHUND, 2 HALF-/ Dachshund puppies, half-Poodle,! ell females, 141 Cedar, Ortonvllle. | -Icane Super 10, wlth| wheels*11 k silver lower BOAT, MOTOR AND T 1903 FORD PICKUP TRUCK, Vk I light I wheel. 082-4610. its, spotlights, steering CLEARANCE „ , , --------------- 1967 MODELS A r BOATS AND MOTORS UALjLi SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall Inventory Reduction , _ J CRUISE OUT INC. Frolic *1,495 0J E. Walton Daloy 9-0 FE 8-4402 10* Frolic .............. $1,895 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD- Frolic .................$2,395 ar* Mirrocraft boats* Grumman _ Travelmasfer ............$3,595 canoe®, Evinrude motors* Pamco 124' Boles-Aero ...........$5,875 > trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. *" —a self-contained Rlgh* on Hickory Ridge Rd.' to fifijjjjr signs GREAVES* Oakland, j JEEP CJ-5, WINCH* : 1966 DODGE V T TIPSICO GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS* A\C,I beauties, terms. UL 2-1657. I. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Inventory Reduction . SALE COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN'GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH Labrador, o months, female, with papars, shots* " reas.* 335-6888._ Jacobson Trailer Sales _____1 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59 051-0544. 0|ien Mon.-f rk, 9 i purebrEd male OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS PUPS AKC, quality brad, axe. markings. Ham* raised, Vat certified. Fully vaccinated. 885-3803. PART COCKER PUPS. 8 WEEKS. 55 end *18. 335-3310. REGISTERED TOY-. .r{S?^h,hFUlhU2‘l^PPleS-a chains* skis* sleds, tc Is* ate. Don't I...____________BK Sat. nlta 9 i. Poors open 7:30 Auctionland. B & B AUCTION BVERY SUNDAY . HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS. Welled Lake area, 349-1904. a-------Pony--------” 0, Closad Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steal tram* pickup sleepers and tops 0100 Folay, Waterterd, 623-0050 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer ter — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, tally ho 10 new and usad trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPS NEW SERVICE DEPT. WE CABBY THE "AMOUS * Franklins—Crees Fans-.Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-0771 • Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and alaapars. New and r ml up. Alto rental*. Jacks, telescoping, bumpers, I i racks. Lowry Camper S S. Hospital Rd.. Union I 3-1081. Spare tire ca-rlors wme m roaay ana sea our new expansion area. PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyka 9-6 FE 44)924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Jeep 900 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 5-9421 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1*08 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing 16-ton, 1-ton, pickups; and camper specials. Got the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-971) 215 Main St. Rochester SAILBOAT — VIVACITY, TWIN keel. 20*, fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 692-5101. SAVE NOW—ACT PINTER'S "Quality Marino Merchandlso" STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG 1 JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOWMOBILES 1 STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 I (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION OF TERSON 4 SON,°UJEIp.^Laprar! SPCECIAl ; 1966 GMC Vi-TON PICKUP GMC | Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 THE SEASON IS COMING. 1 SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" 1*99 S. Telegraph 333-8033 Auto Insurance-Marine 104' Airplanes 99 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you to fly: ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 6-1 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDBRSON & ASSOC. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. Wanted Care-Tryke 101 Foreign Cart 105 ADKINS AUTO SALES. NEEDS transportation cars now. 738 Oakland, FE 2-4230, eve. 33S6414. 1963 VW, 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO, heater, and whitewalls, a sharp little hug. $895. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1962 DODGE DART, RUN) 1125. Sava AUtO. FG 5-3! 1 GOOD 172, 1953 FORD. CALIFORNIA good transportation* goo* ate. $180. 682-8242. i CAR* 1 tires* 1961 THUNDERBIRD, NEW TIRES, brakes, exhaust, $37S. 624-2461. “Are you surprised, Mr. Snyder? We thought we’d make you something different this year!” , New and Usad Cars 106 1903 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 hardtop, VI r*d matching .mn, ar. whitewalls, balance due *587.17..' 'Assume weekly payments of 86.22. CALL MR. WHITE FE 8-4088. s. 1965 CONTINENTAL SMditionlng°*%' leather uphoK 1. Vinyl roof, only 88*95. lava BOB B0RST KING. Maw aad Used Cart 166 1903 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. FULL toi yiAopilt <%VlRfi|LV, I cy I indeer* Automatic tran»mi»»lon, $775. RONEYS AUTO# 111 Baldwin, Lincoln-Mercury Sales ------------------— GO! HAUPT FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTO- I __________ MATIC, WITH RADIO, HEATER, colony Perk Station Wagon, ! AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL passenger, very daan. 1795. PRICE, UU, ABSOLUTELY NO ” MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly »OVe peymants or 85.44. call credit ana dadct MGR. Mr. Fork* *t HAROLD DUD DUKj turner ford, mi o-TsoQ. Lincoln-Mercury Sales iiLi^aR:jsf^mtei^.fl5ji-j47» s. woodward mi *-453* Ti/^MVT'T'T A HI ‘ •KSJTw.trg! r1UIN 11AL/ BeeuVlfuTgelIden *f*i ru" h with metch-l AND Save $ $ $ $ $ f yMr*werr!ntytn**OMr’HmllJh PjJ.CUKkslon____________025-5500 coln-Marcudy, eSmtSef gorgeous. 1995. I i Oakland. 1903 FORD CLUB SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, WITH RADta HEATER AND WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of.S5.8S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLP TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 FORD Fairlan* Moor, automatic tram mission with power steering, S095. Save BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 19 S. Woodward____ Ml 6-453 I Oakland, I 1250 Oakland,.333-7803.__ New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Usad Cars 1| OO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT problem? Divorced? Been bet I . rupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. Whltn rr 19*4 CORVAIR 700 -’*.000 miles, 8095. ~ A CHEVY BEL A TOM RADEMACHER 4 FALCON STATION WAGON, » FE 8-4088. KING- dip, heater, whitewalls. NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME m* corvaircou^ IN AND SEE C R E D I T' MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO I CHEVY-OLDS ■ ■ .... _____ $595. On 10 at M15. Clarkston. MA 5-5C TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1904 CHEVY Impale 2-door I EQUIPPED. WITH RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE S9S5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot S8.92. 1 CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1,905 MERCURY COMMUTER STA-, TION WAGON, V-S automatic, power steering and brakes, low mile- sS»5. Hillside Unci U Oakland, 333-7*03. 1940 W. Wide Track RIGHT CARS A1 RIGHT PRICES 0PDYKL MOTORS 2230 PontiarRd. at Opdykt 1-9237 FE 8-9231 1964 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, AU- TOMATIC transmission, ----- ABSOLUTELY NO HAROLD TURNER 1966 MERCURY Town Sedan* power equipped, breeze-way window*^ ^ automatic wells. Full'price $1*695* only $49 down and assuma weekly pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC J 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 6 BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 I111962 OLDS 18* CLEAN* EXC RUN- Eke, condition. Gfc. „ j MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BIIE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Automatic. Double power, $1095. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Oak- SHELTON $1088 Fischer Buick 1965 PONTIAC Wagon 9-passenger* radio* heater* automatic. power steering* brakes; whitewalls. $195 down* Balance to finance of only — $1595 Pretty Ponies j »" -BH* 19*0 MUSTANGS 1905 OLDS OS, 4 DOOR, A REAL beauty. Holiday Special. 81395. KEEG0 PONTIAC BUICK LaSABRE, le Owner, Holiday Special. S1695. OR 4-0158 KEEG0 PONTIAC door good condition, best offei HMfj fl|....... 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ________________ I960 BUICK RIVIERA. 1 OWNER,.1 exc. condition, full p ***"*““ i* $850. FE 2-722$, DUKE RICHARDSON MONARCH ____ HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 *23-1310 i OPDYKE * 5430 DIXIE ' Watarfor 12X50 19*7 MODEL, COMPLETEL' furnished, like new, excellent to. city living and It would also make "'mcFuuough^realty REALTOR 0 Highland Rd (M-59) Ml *n 9-9_______________ 674-22 12X55 NEW John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_____________LI 3-2030 HORSE, PONY AND ALL TACK -287-3365. attar 6:30 p.m. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE 2 yr. eld gelding, for show or pleasure, good 4-H project. Terms. REGISTERED^ Q U service. Buy, tall BXIt 2164 W. Hll WANTED: GOOD USED ENGLISH Hoy-6raiii-Faa4~ Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m ..larletth Champion Reyal Embassy Regent Squire - Landola MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 1968 Champions 12 x 60' — $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranbarry Lakt Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.* a(M-59) 2 mile® 363 5600 363-5296 HAY AfcP STRAW 88 CENTS PER bale. North of Rochester off Rochester Rd. 625 ». Buell Rd. FREEZER CHICKENS UPTO S LB. AND OVER SO CENTS PER HEN IN LOTS OF S AND OVER. 2250 BALDWIN_______________<64-3070 dLAaK? TRACTORS AND MACHIN- .. Rd. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS M I960 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on dlapley at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dlxio Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 22350 Telegrai - * * 9 Milo h Rd. EL 6 Open dally till 8 p.m. Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m* LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LO its means we are overstocked * e point where we must sail' ! EW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re tn get (he best" at Averill JEROME MOTOR SALES _ Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 CADILLAC 1M2 WHITE, COUPE, unusual* sharp appearanca* pri-vate* Ml 6-0874. 19*7 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLd, . 2-DOOR SEDAN. WHITE i Premium whitewalls, __________ —— tire never used. 17,000 one owner miles. $4995. Hillside Lincoln-Merucry, 1250 Oakland. 333-70*3, 944 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT. Coupe, V-S, automatic, with power1 steering. Dayton Blue! mat., THEWS-HARGREAVES, *31 19*4 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG- Ish. SI 095. MATTHEWS-H GREAVES. Oakland Av*. at c Ava. FE 4-4547. 19*4 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, V automatic, radio and heater, w power steering. Beige. MA. -THEWS-HARGREAVES, *31 Oak- BIRMINGHAM SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 1966 OLDS iry Sedan. Full power, wl! . elr conditioning, and AA PM radio. Vinyl top. Ilka no throughout. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS *35 S. Woodward Ml 7-51 Birmingham 19*6 OLDSi VIST A CRUISER^ passenger. Turquoise. Air. Pow. steering end brakes. 349-5789. 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, lull power, *-w< seat, factory air conditioned, I. and telescopic wheel, like new , $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS *35 S. Woodward Ml 7-51 Birminghom 19*5 PONTIAC SUSP, FE 5-5455. xceptfonally THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1030 Maple, across from Bori Air 1965' CAT ALIKA STATI6K WAGON. Automatic air. 338-1874. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe* with automatic* double power* maroon finish* $1695. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES* 631 Oak-‘ Avo. at Ca»« FE 4-4547. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX* WITH automatic* power steering* brakes* Dayton Blue. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES* 631 Oakland Ave. at C$8® Aver FE 4-4547. d Ave. PE 4-4547. i-±Z3»1»S7 PLYMOUTH, CLEAN, GOOD 4 MONZA COUPE, 3-SPEED. I 19*7 JAGUAR XKE 2-PLUS-! Medlterranian Blue 1 MIKE SAVOIEl Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple e finish. MATTHEWS- HELP! i, Olds end Buicks for o 1 market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1250 °‘k- 2 Miles Eost of Woodward BILL GOLLING » Ml 4-2735 VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W." Michigan's fastest growing Volkswagen Dealer 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT CHASE CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE USED CAR—WILL PAY UP TO $500 CASH. PREFER COMPACT, or VW—CALL EM 3-4147 ANY-' TIME. _ STOP-"! HERE LAST M & M SO Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS TOYOTA SALES & SERVICE Haskins Auto. Sales *93 Dixie (US 10)_*25-3)1 YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn 19*1 CHEVY: BABY BLUE WITH V-0, power steering, brakes. Full |>rice only 3295. Buy Htro — Pay Marvel Motors CHEVROLET BISCAYNE HAROLD TURNER ,, condition. Ml 4-6392. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 5. Woodward Ml 7-32)4 19 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR. GOOD CON- i TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR nardtop. automatic with power steering. MATTHIWS-H AR -GREAVES, *31 Oakland Ave. at Cess Ave. FE 4-4S47. Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 194* BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, elr, cruise control, ell power except seats, naw condition. Wilt sail below retail.' 1 owner. 333-7055 or TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY Caprice 4-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Very low mileage. One owner, new car trade. 81,4*5. On U S. to at MU, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door, radio, heater, and automatic transmission. A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR ONLY $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - ------ "• 7-3214 m IMPALA SPORT COUPE. V-l. automatic tuxedo black r ' -MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, FORD, INC. _____________________________ 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE- 1»<2 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 a beautiful Christmas white, .S595. 19*6 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR. HARD- COOPER'S !ng' windowsl'Yir'conditioning.c*Ab- Extra Clean Used Cars soTutoly mint condition, 21.000 *27* Dixie' Drayton Plains IUllfi uileaoT1 warranty, private Open 9 tc 9 daily_____474-2257. 943 PONTIAt CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, red finish. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, *31 Oak- 1966 Mustang 2 door Hardtop with candy apple red with vim roof, 209 V0. radio, hooter, plant $1895 " ,| 1963 BONNEVILLE- 4-DOOR HARO-N HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-7500 1964 RAMBLER 4-door sodan, 6-cylinder with overdrive. Sharp. 1595. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales I S. Woodward Ml 4-4534 [*119*5 MAiTlIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AS LOW AS 1^. $150 {ft? A large selection to choose from.! 196$ r i deliver KING BROS. FE 4-1*62 FE *-0734i Pontiac Rd- at Opdyfce Rd. tractors, Tractors, Tractors < and free set up Over so models t I of rooml Buy •““T THE MIDLAND TRAILER SALES pan 9 to t 7 Days Weak ” — " ----- 3304)772 DOOR Special Pf „_. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 685-1711 Just N. of Walorford Hill _________6507 Dixie Hwy, A.BR fcA? IS Suncrafi, line of term toys. John Deers and w.g> - ------ New Idea parts galore. You home- !tlS, me eha|n saw dealer Devi* chinary Ortenvllla. HA 7-2292. Travel Trailers "" TOWN & COUNTRY . MOBILE HOMES. CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 12'x60' Soncreff rxr PICKUP CAMPBB* ALUMI* waB JWWBi ilaaAi i, W5. 883*1942. TRAVliL VfcAltlRr __ jplifllon. 2634~Auburn' RoadJ- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE • Trautl trailers .. 15395 . S5495 .. S4795 . S5I95 12W Homecraft USED UNITS t0'x82' Suncraft I960 . 12'x52' Suncretl 1966 .. . DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 13450 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - SO to 63 long. 12 wide, 20 wide. Eorly American, Conventional and modern decor Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar I Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland_FE 0-922! 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 YOU A BftTER Otter on your used cer - SEE ' DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-011 Jink Cart-Tracks 101-1 ( CARS-TRUCKS, FREE New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- JustCeil ,. Priced right H|[ WI72r Rewt Trilof Syce________90 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOilLiTHOMB FARK. STACHLER TRAILER SALES* INC. K* Y FOR SOME Used Atrta-Triick Pstrts 102 4 IT MAG WHEELS. NEW tl 3*3-4429 14" MAG WHEEL&J M4 P O R 19*2 CORVAIR. GOOD SHAPE. Call UL 2-3391 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1942 CHEVY Station wagon, i 4*2 CHEVROLET NOVA 9-PASSEN-GER STATION WAGON, white with red Interior, deluxe chrome rack, *-cylinder, automatic, F.S., tP.h radio, hoalor, whitewalls. Balance >4* FOUR DOOR, HARDTOP IM-pele, V-l auto., double rawer, grad c«y.!tSl750?W!S&. m IW8*' 1966 CHEVY Caprice , 4-door hardtop, air conditioning, full power, stereo, real sharp! Only — • $2195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 1*67 CHEVY II NOVA 250 SPORT I CHEVY IMPALA WITH ' Standard Auto. Marvel Motors Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND > I VOICED? BEEN BANKWuPI Repossessed? New In eree? NEE A CAR? Cell Mr. White -FE 8-601 -King, JUST k IftilV fe D15 MUNICIPAL cars. 196* Porda, Plymouth! Chevya. Also 19*5 Pontlsci these cars are priced to sell_ fast. No money down required. These are all In axe. condition. LUCKY AUTO CAR? NEW IN THE brakes, aloe. armoth Rd.. Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*3 CHEVY Station Wa automatic, radio, hoetai walls. Vary low mileage, trade. Only $1,045. On U M15, Clarkston. MA 5-58 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 19*2 CORVAIR a tires, sharp rad « STANDARD Auto. Solas 3480 Eliiabath Laka Rd. * block W»»t el West Huron (M51 681-0004 19*2 CORVAIR, 4 $PE#D CON. vertlble, 8280. *46-7921. 1962 NOVA STATION WAG —‘-imatlc. Vary good cat I, RONfY'2 AUTO, 121 Star Auto WE FINANCE 1962 Chavroiat ■ ..... IMS Ford Convertible ... leoiComet 1963 PONTIAC LeMANS Cr'NVERTI-bla. V-S, 326 engine, bucket seats. I floor console, 4 ,------ w snow tin.. ■ Mlkewood Drive. Pontiac. PONTIAC 1963 GRAND PRIX, I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - , ______________ ^______ . ro n ittV,lndMATTHEWS.MAA,RC °N °IX,E *^ERF0RD|' power',' Aqua'Finish with' Black! 093. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury; reaves mMo.TkZEdWAu.A jil • 623-0900 vinyl top leather Interior, bucket Oakland, 333-7863._ CHEV CAPRICE, AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLEEJEEP 1967 T-Bird Landau Hardtop 2 door, with block vinyl root, paw or windows, stoerlnp, brakes, tur $3395 ' BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 Ford Foirlane 2 door hardtop with V8* automatic* power steer Ino, radio* haater* vinyl trim. Saul trlna gold finish* new car war ratify. Only $2195 BEATTIE FORD ur FORD DEALER Since 1930" hi DIXIE HWY., WATERFORO 623-0900 1963 GRAND PRIX HARDtOP.1.... Holiday Special S795. i1’*? KEEGO PONTIAC . Katgo Harbor___________682-3400, lights, - 1963 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN* AU- warra . TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WITH! 1 RADIO* HEATER* ‘ Uj|| 1 _____ _____PRICE 1695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. mTPONTIAC CATALINA WAGON.I Interior. ^f-0?Vutomatlc, radio, hoa(-1 HliIskle T*ncoln"Merc*ury?ni250 Oak- Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 CHRYSLER 300 OAKLAND ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. — * MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO tHOOIE FROM 1966 CHRYSLER 4-door $2495 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1963 JEEP WA0d*4i«R, DOUBLE power, 4-wheel drive, warren hubs, A-cyi„ radio and heater, Ilka new, $1445, dealer, FE 4A3SS._ DODGE 4-DOOR, A ONE TIME tal ter only 199. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cart 4270 Dixie Drayton Plains open 4 10 4 dolly 474-2257 1462 DODGE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS tales and Service lord OA S 1400 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop automatic—three a 1964 Jeep Universal $ave HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET-BUIKC-PONTIAC Motors, Inc. WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1965 T-BIRD ........................................$1995 Convertible whh lull power. This car Is really sharp. 1963 FAIRLANE.............. . . . . . $695 Station wagon with radio, heater, ’whltowell tires. Extra Una car. 1965 Austin healey ................................. $895 "Sprite." Hat 4-tpted transmission and It In real fine condition. A real cute car. 1964 VW ..............................................$995 Sedan. This little bug wilt give you many miles of traublt free driving. 1965 OLDS, Delta ................................. $1495 H*rdto|^wMh automatic, full power, radio and heeler, Hawaii 1965 FALCON .........................................$995 Futura with automatic transmission, radio and heater, In fctSB $2095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Ooklond Ave. THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1967 —Television Programs— Program* fumi.h*d by ttation. littad In this column am subject to chong. without notlco D—II —CKIW.TV, 50-WKSD-TV, S6-.WTV5 TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: "little Lord Fauntleroy” (1038) Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey Rooney. (R) (ft) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (G) (50) McHale's Navy (R) (56) What's New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Movie: "You’re My verything" (1949) Da Gailey, Ann Baxter. (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) News 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — Prof. John Robinson vanishes into a weird antimatter world and is replaced by an evil creature who is his antimatter twin. (C) (4) Virginian — Virginian tries to recover $100,000 stolen from the Shiloh by a clever thief who controls a Canadian town. (C) (7) Custer — Custer asks the Kiowas to help capture the culprits who raided a wagon train. (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 8:00 (50) Hazel (R) (C) (56) Your.Dollar’s Worth — The real value of discount buying is examined 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Granny tries to get movie star interested in Jane. (C) (7) Second Hundred Years — Mobsters kidnap . Ken, thinking he’s Luke, in a search for the key freezing people, (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) 8:55 (9) News (C) 9:00 (2) Green Acres . — Eb returns to Hooterville after being left at the altar — and convinces a friend jto pose as his wife for the town’s welcoming party (C) (4) Kraft Music Hall -Woody Allen satirizes the fads and events of 1967 in “The Year in Review. (C) (7) Movie: “Ski Party’’ (1965) Two teen-age Don Juans find romance at a ski lodge. Frankie Avalon; Dwayne Hickman, Deborah Walley. (C) (9) Detectives (R) (50) Perry Mason —“The Half-Awakened Wife" (R) (56) Nine to Get Ready 9:30 (2) He and She - The Hollisters become convinced that handyman Andrew is a master criminal. (C) (9) Festival — Erik Bruhn is featured in his own choreography of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake.” (C) (56) Ski School 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters — Red Skelton, Barbara Eden and Abby Dalton are featured guests in the premiere of this variety series. (C) (4) Run for Your Life — Paul tries to solve an old murder case that has an old friend. (C) {50) Movie: "Sliver Rlv-err” (1948) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. (R) (56) Observing Eye 10:30 (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) , (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: "The Desert Rats” (1953) Richard Burton, Robert Newton, James Mason (4) Johnny Carson — Victor Borge welcomes Mrs. . Hubert Humphrey. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling (C) 18:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 11) Movie: “The Seventh Cross” (1044) Spencer (Part 1) (R) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) (4) NeWs 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 0:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Ifs A Wonderful! World (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (Cl (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: "Captains Courageous” (Part 2) (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 0:30 (4) PDQ (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News (C) 19:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Donna Reed (50) Yoga for Health (9) Friendly Giaht 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) William Tell (R) (7) Children’s Doctor 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) How’s Your Mother-In-Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: "Romance on the High Seas” (1948) for Jack Carson, Doris Day. (R) 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein” (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (Q 12:55 (4) News (C) . 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) ' (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing. (C) -(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Make Room Daddv (R) 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) ' (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) Topper (R) (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Swingin' Time (C) (56) Ski School 4;39 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (50). Three Stooges (R) , (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails to Norway” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun House (C) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten Agriculture Post LANSING (AP)—William S. Cath, a former administrative assistant in the Michigan Department of Agriculture, has been named executive secretary of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture. Press, Public Dismayed by Beatles' TV Fantasy LONDON (AP) - The Bea- tles’ latest creation—an hour-long television film fantasy— was greeted with howls of dismay and amazement by press and public today. Hundreds of viewers telephoned complaints to the British Broadcasting Corp. Which add up to a colossal conceit.” “I cannot remember ever seeing such blatant rubbish,’1 said James Thomas in the Daily Express. “The hour of tasteless nonsense might have been conceived with all the show business knowledge and background I of a backward greengrocer.'' ' screened the $72,000 “Magical i ★ ★ ★ Mystery Tour” Tuesday nigtitj Only Keith Dewhurst of the as one of the high spots in its Guardian approved: "Some of it . ■ ■ ,, I Christmas schedule. It Was the ed by the mop-haired quartet. "If they were not the Beatles," wrote Mary Malone in the Dally Mirror, “they could not get a toothpaste merchant to go for this. It was chaotic.” “A great big bore,” said Richard Last in the Sun, “a bore based on the proposition that improvisation and random lection are a valid substitute for organized art. And they’re not.” COLOSSAL CONCEIT Peter Black wrote in the Daily Mail. “As time wore on, the utter lack of normal showbiz humility and desire to please, the narcissistic close-ups they devised for each other, the pretentious emptiness of the communi- Tracy, Jessica Tandy'cation being offered, began to was too condensed and some too private, but the whole was an inspired freewheeling achievement.” The film—a coach tour with the cast taking off at random on wild flights of fantasy to a background of Beatle songs—is expected to bring in more than $2 million from foreign sales. It will be shown in color in the United States in 1968. INTENTIONALLY UNREALISTIC Aiwwtf id Previous Puiito - night" to ibow beauty 1 ”0____ iKn ePointed mini! fattMul’’' ^ «EngUlh a •«_ *o the anatomiat merry « Man’, nickname gentlemen" U Pint number time 14 Astumed aama ,»It Oriental porgy ■ 931,108 (Roman) 1 54 Correct ---- »Building SO Finale extension USpadelike toot “““t 32— Kum S7 Roofer (Allan de.ert) DOWN 34 Greek .age 1 Punctuation AP Wlrephoto GOING TO STANFORD -Hungarian Janos Radvanyi, highest • ranking Communist diplomat ever to defect to the U.8., is going to study at Stanford University in California starting next month. He will study there under an Institute for International Education grant. naelle Canadian province 10 Molelike mammal 11 Hamlet, ft instance 16 Annoy X Relief from anxiety 17 "----day. of Chriitmae" 38 Eats ai • away -ni^ht" Annoy marks 18 Genuine 3 Spanish 21 Haughty community behavior 5 POod served at 33 Pointed tool one time 38 Dove sound 4 Bitter vetch 26 Luster » City in Illinois 30 Social Insect _-------- 6 Person divinely 31 Proceeding nr SI Bad (comb. Inspired stops form) Bill Beer, newscaster for Pontiac radio station WPON, says he lost 36 pounds in his Thanks-giving-to-Christmas fast to bring attention to the county’s needy families. * * * Beer, son of Oakland County Court Judge William Beer, climaxed his fast by spending $100 in food for a needy family whose name was given him by the Salvation Army. The family bought food at an area shopping center and enjoyed a feast Beer, however, will not be able to eat a nor- 80 Not] State Boy, 15, Lost in River DUNDEE (AP) - A 15-year-jold Dundee youth apparently drowned Tuesday When a strong current on the rain-swelled , off his life jacket and then pulled him away from an overturned canoe. A companion was rescued. ★ ★ ★ Authorities began searching operations tor the victim, Michael Perry. Dundee is located In Monroe County in southeastern Lower Michigan. Perry and Kenneth Mannor, 15, of Dundee, were riding in a 14-foot canoe when it tippea over! north of Dundee. They held onto; the boat, unfit the current jerked them loose. WP0H Newscaster Ends Holiday Fast mal meal for some time, he says, became of his shrunken stomach and weakened condition. Directors Elected DETROIT (AP)—Three physicians have been elected to one-year terms to fill vacancies on the Michigan Blue Shield board of directors. They are DT. William B. Jensen Jr. of Grand Rapids, Dr. Harold W. Gehring of Royal Oak, and Dr. Eugene L. Freitas of Detroit. Gold Discovered in Sand of Las Vegas' Sands Hotel 'HOMIIMPROVEMIMT IS MY BUSINISS!" Deal Direct.. . NO SALESMAN'S COMMISSION NO MIDDLEMAN PROFIT NEC ROOMS e FAMILY ROOMS OORMERS e GARAGES e KITCHENS BATHROOMS e ALUM. SIDING Free Planning Service! FREE ESTIMATES (Wo Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC normal. Robbery Hostage Shoots Assailants WILMINGTON, Calif. (AP) Dr. Paul H. Goodley walked Into a drugstore, felt a knife at his back and heard, “just keep walking,” Goodley puHed a .25-caliber automatic, whirled and shot his assailant five times, an accomplice once. Two wounded men later were arrested and booked. ,* ' • ★ A Goodley, 2$, a physician and reserve sheriff’s deputy, wasn’t satisfied with his performance Tuesday. VAny time you put five slugs into somebody and he walks away, it’s time to get a larger caliber “weapon,” he said of his pistol. By EARL WILSON . . u. LAS VEGAS — A lot of things have happened in the 15 years Mannor, who also lost his life since the Sands Hotel opened here — and though Howard Hughes jacket, struggled towards shore,;owns it, there is nobody who can swear that Hughes has been where he was assisted by resi- in it, or on it, since he bought it. dents who heard him shouting. “I don’t believe he’s been in it,” a well-The water's depth is about 15 i placed individual told me. feet, more than seven feet above That adds some flavor to the already well; „ spiced history of the Sands, now celebrating m its 15th anniversary. Danny Thomas was the opening star, in illr 1952. Dick Powell was there with June Allyson, mm Humphrey Bogart with Lauren Bacall, Lucille ip Ball with Desi Amaz, Jayne Mansfield with mm Mickey Hargitay, and Louella Parsons was the most illustrious member of the Hollywood press. The late Jakie Freedman from Texas was WILSON president. The Ritz Brothers took their pants off and threw them into the time capsule. ★ Naturally, some people said it wouldn’t last. .That the town wasn’t Mg enough. There have been eight new hotels since. Jack Entratter was vice president in charge of entertainment. The first night the big players hit the Sands for a quarter of a million. As he surveyed the lineup of people cashing in their winnings, Jack looked worried, but A1 Freeman, the hotel's public relations genius, said, “It’s a great story about people winning. It’s good advertising.” An hour later when they were still cashing in, Entratter said,! “Al, how long is this advertising campaign going to continue? ”i The pace must have got it all back in the. next hour. It has gone from 200 rooms to 777, and grown so much with new build-1 ings that Al Freeman can’t remember where they buried the time capsule. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Lynn Redgrave, who’s expecting, escaped injury on the N.J. Turnpike when the limousine she was In had a blow-out and skidded off the highway (en route to Philadelphia for “Smashing Time” publicity) . . . Robert Stack says that Henry Fonda, in his quiet way, did some of the most effective cheer-up handshake tours in Vietnam. Danny Kaye said at Kippy’s he's just signed “the best night club contract I ever had,” for two years, with the Las Vegas Sahara ... Secret Stuff: The mother of a film producer’s fornler AVOID GARNISHMENT Call 338-0333 « *t«. i. •> DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. >« Ohliinttion . . . \ni 1 Immi Time Marches On at Watch Repair SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -The Ship captain on the telephone was Adamant. “I left my pocket watch for repairs, and they told me 1 could gef. It any time,” Capt. H.S. Kemble of Honolulu said Tuesday. After selling the 24-carat case of the watch, Kemble said, he left the mechanism at the South- est Instrument Co. Dewey Franz, the firm’s owner, asked when the watch was left. • "Oh, in 1927,” Kemble said. 'They put it in the safe, and girl friend walked up to him at a big party and said loudly: “You’re with the wrong people — come and dance with my daughter!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Before you borrow from friend, make sure you can spare him.” EARL’S PEARLS: An heirloom is something quite old, that nobody liked well enough to wear out. Cartoonist-reviewer Irving Hoffman asked for a copper frying pan at the Bazar Francais. The salesman phowed him many styles, carefully explaining the cooking advantages of each. Finally he asked, “What sort of cooking did you wish it for, sir?” “Well, none,” said Hoffman, “—I want it to hang on my wall as a decoration.” That’s earl, brother. (PuMIriMri-Hall Syndic.!*) Sisn&M: E5SEHE people who don’t understand parts of it. Maybe they are looking for too much reality in sequences which are very Intentionally unrealistic.” Said Beatle Paul McCartney: "If people dpn’t like it they only have us to blame.** " T tf Radio Programs— :klw. NMW. Tom WCAR, Now., Jock londori WPON, Now., Sport. whpi. Undo Joy llww _ WWJ, loom M Itovlow llF W tBK .N»*», Muilc WJR, WUI Now*. - CKLW, Now.. D ok. Wind .or MS-WXYZ, Jot RoynoMt •:to—WHFl, Curtoln Coll WXYZ, New., Dovt Lockhart WJR,1 Spool.I Now. »ito-,WMPI. Montage HiM-WWJ, I tew.. Sport., W/fON, Arizona We.ton ..WJR, Ndws, Sport., Music Hilft—WCAft. Mrtfcai Journal llilk WCAR. Ron Noaa •afcr&rryr sans WPON, Jam- Muiic Bud Davlss l jn9fclSS» Sport.’ M*n •rid—WJR, New., Sunny.tdO BMC Irdd—WJR. New., Harris WCAR. Jim Devi. mNffls.Nj#.rb#r CKLW, Nswi, jot Van 1I)*B—WJSK, Now.. Mu.lc Patrick WXYZ, Breakio.t Club. Don McNOIII WJR, New., Mu.lc lidd-WJR, News, Kola Ida- WNPVn Ilild-WWJ, New., Marks!, CKLW, Newt, D.v. Sltoftr M fe.teSr WJBK, Now., Patrick, Muric - I'00 CKLW, New., Davi Shaler WJmR. N.W., tG0dtr.y WWJ,‘ NpSH* Marly lildxWWJ, WCAR, Nt< WJBK, Na CKLW, Nr WJR, Mu* ,^fdTsaii * Mu.lc, T . Torn Ska time I wanted It.” Franz looked in an old safe and found the watch. Sister Runs Into Brother LINCOLN, III. (AP) - Janet Tibbs, 18, ran Into her brother Tuesday on her way to work: Janet was driving on Illinois ,121 west of Lincoln When, authorities said, her car veered wiped an oncoming car, driven by Gary Tibbs, 21. * * Neither Janet nor Gary, who live in rural New Holland, was ihjurefi. She was charged with improper use of * The U.S, Department of Justice filed 33,985 criminal cases In fiacal 1987, the highest number since 1955. Carrier Acts as TV Relay BEVERI/Y HILLS, Calif. (AP) — The U.S. aircraft carrier Yorktown is now a floating television station, the Navy League of the United States said today. Hr it it A' project sponsored by the Beverly Hills council of the league has equipped the giant carrier to relay popular television programs to some 4,500 men throughout the ship and on over the center line and sides- destroyers In her antisubmarine includes cameras, transmitters, vldeotap system, 150 receivers and numerous program tapes. task force. Although all U.S. carriers have closed-circuit television systems to monitor the flight deck, the Yorktown Is the first Navy ship to broadcast television news and entertainment while at sea, the league said. * * * Several hundred thousand dollars vrarfii of equipment council purchased or borrowed j stale 1925. Five Million Isn't Enough LOS ANGELES (AP) -About $150,000 worth of flowers —over five million blossoms—Is being delivered to Lee Miller this week. ♦ * , Hr As If it wasn’t enough, he telephoned Tuesday to Holland for more tulips. a * ■ Miller is designing and building il of the 60 floats for the rose parade In nearby Pasadena New Year’s day. He’s been making floats for the parade Home of the'Bottomieae Cmp of Coffee Open Daily 11:30-9:30, Fri. and 8a*. 18II F.M. ELIZABETH LAKE NO., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAfl MALL chxur$ Portions Available REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here’s more room for the kids ... or d bright new, dean-and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us aselet you in your home beautification plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As $380 Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVIOE... CALL NOW! Everything In Modernisation KITCHENS e DORMERS e OARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHINO STORM WINDOWS e AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free Ettimatmi *.. Planning... Decorator Service DAYS. * * NIGHTS .. . AND SUNDAYS CALL 1012 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WIST C.WeeDon Cfonstruclionfla OF TUKORAPM » 4-2197 Member Pontiac Area Chamber ef Commerce i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 P—m Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO Sears Is Open Till 9 Every Night This Week Home Improvement Starts Thursday at 9 A.M. MAKE HOT, DRY INDOOR AIR REFRESHIHGLY "springlike" Power-Evaporative Humidifier • Up to 15 gal. daily output Reg. 69.95 • Powerful furnace humidifier operates automatically with humidistat • Sturdy fiberglass reinforced case mounts on furnace Simply select the humidity range desired... you'll enjoy the many benefits it brings your home and family. Exclusive “Lime-guard” feature fights against lime build-up in hard water areas. With humidity control, saddle valve, 10” tubing. 59197 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Expert, Low Cost Installation Available Power Humidifier QUIET OPERATION ... UP TO 8-QALL0N DAILY OUTPUT Sale! Power Humidifier ... EVAPORATES UP TO 28 GALLONS A DAY Get comforting results in smaller «. . home or in areas where climate is "®t‘ temperate. Sears compact Custom 8 mounts on furnace .. . fully automatic . . . wire to furnace blower. Save now! Specifically designed for large homes. Includes humidity control, float and saddle valves. 10* copper tubing, drain valve. Fiberglas® case won't rust. See it! ■ Reg. 114.95 9797 Installation Available SAVE OVER *100 DURING SEARS PRE-SEASON SALE . . . Central Air Conditioning r Sears, Roebuck and Co. 114 N. Saginaw Pontiae, Michigan 4*059 In-The-Homc Estimate □ Heating □ Insul- □ Air Conditioning ation I Name... Address, | City.... ^State... iPhone• “I I I I • 1 I I : i j o 28,000 BTU Condenser, A-Coil, 20’ Tubing Plus Thermostat Summer's cornin' . . . and with it those days of high temperature and humidity. Get cool comfort now with low cost central air conditioning . . . economical operation. Buy now and save over $100. Expert, Low Cost Installation Available Reg. $501 ♦399 No Money Down on Soon Homo ModornizaHoa Credit Plan I5-YR. GLASS LINED TANK GUARANTEE New water heater in-stalled without charge If tank failt within 7n years of sale. If Ptnh , leaks during next 714 years, tee will furnish a nrw water heater and charge you 52*S of the regular current price between 7Vi and 8 years, plus 6% additional for each succeeding year of guarantee • • . installation extra. “FLAME-WITH-A-BRAIN” High Recovery Water Heater 40-Gallon, Reg. 86.95 7797 Take With Prices Solo! 50-Gallon Hoator, Reg. 96.95 ........... 87.97 • Provides up to 44.5 gallons of hot water per hour at 100° temperature rise In peak periods 2-stage “Flame-with-a-Brain” leaps from low to high . . . then drops back to low when hot water demand is past. Has glass-lined tank that is guaranteed for 15 years. 50,000 BTU Oil Heater HEATS 1 TO S ROOMS ... YOU SAVE S.9S Reg. 54.95 Heat circulates rapidly and evenly to all corners of your rooms. Welded steel combustion chamber. Walnut brown cabinet ADDS MOISTURE TO DRY AIR IN YOUR HOME Plate-Type Humidifier Reg. 14.95 97 12 NEAT AND QUIET . . . SEARS ECONOMY Reverse Trap Toilet Charge It Adjusts to fit any round, square or sloping plennm chamber. Include. 5 evaporator plate* 5' copper tubing, instructions. 1.59 Evaporator Platts (I). For Only 95 21 SLEEK THIN-LINED APPEARANCE ... 19xl7-in. Wash Basin Rig. 1.15 teat Kxtra Made of rugged white vitreous china. All Grad# “A” material. Regular ball-cock and flappor type flush valve. Sears Plumbing and Blende perfectly with Sears .Sculpture bath fixtures. Made from vitreous china * of unenal clarity and durability. Roy now and save! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS FOR FORCED HOT WATER HEATINQ SYSTEM Gas Fired Boiler 169“ No Money Down Sectional east iron boiler !• approved by AGi. Burners, manifold. Self-energised. Inlaotlon for Mein.. J7IJG Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Tuesday through Sunday. Open Nightly "til 9 P.M Sunday 'Til 5 P.M. M ONTGOMERY WARD FANTASTIC BUYS! UNBEATABLE SAVINGS Many items in this section have been cut to HALF PRICE lor five big days, or while quantities last! Hurry in now and get double your money's worth on these items! Charming. Airy Ladies' Shade—a Tier Curtains Colorful Assortment 1“*> *w«*(ar iflAUMw-nibbw^Mtat* Little girls' sweaters, skirts Sweater Gaily-colored embroidery trims on snowy-white cardigans to make your little miss feel "fashion pretty". Soft *n cozy Orion* acrylic is easy to care for. Little girls' sizes 3 to 6x. Skirts She'll swing into fashion gear in style with this new look, JM 0^ front-pleated skirt. Bond- I ed Orion* knit with elastic I back waist and front button detail. Crayon-bright colors. 4 to 6x. ■ > Slock Set 1« Mf. J M assortment of styles. Cotton. 9-24 mo. Sellor Suit Tots' Dresses no. IN Plaid jacket, shorts. 2 to 4. m. s.« Rod or bluo/whito Tots 9-24-mo. GIRLS' SWEATERS High-bulk Orion* acrylic knit... the kind of cardigons al girls love! Sharp shaker or rib stHeh styles in assorted colors and white. T to 14* GIRLS' DRESSES The newest silhouettes in smashing solid colors end color-splashed prints. Bonded Orion* acryRe - and - cotton nevoMron cottons. 7 to 14. ONTGOMERY /WoNTGOMERY WARD 11 * Casu 'nt/Sports „ 0r«** ne Wwr T49 plife Big GtdW and 0«V 1 ^ Price. V *»vtrd/ SpfC/AI pi^oWei Fla * « Wool * “"e' S*|p$ yfome** fashion Requlor w KSSS^S Oxford* i. 5.91 f« 5.99 Strop* ^ ,/J off *** occasion. ' 7.W iVitof lllll F FamilySh Clearance You Save 1/3 to 1/2! NOT, EVERY STYLE IN EACH SIZE AND COLOR BUT ONCE-IN-A-BLUE-MOON BUYS FOR ALL BOYS' JACKET SALE! WVoNTGOMERY WARD Boys' Brent- jackets at 1/3 OFF! Jr. Jackets Prep Jackets Smooth cottoo suedes, rugged corduroys Tough nylons and fine woolen blonds Some with fleecy-warm acrylic pile linings Some with beefy Dacron* polyester quilting Some are reversible to give yea doable wear rwnry pT coia weamer still ahead! Now's the time to J"_ior Your share of fabulous savings during Wards 1/3 OFF SALS of boys' outerwear. You'l find the greatest buys of the season in parkas, ieckets, surcoats •• • ©uHtanding for looks, warmth, wear! We have sixes to fit al boys, but not every size in every style. WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"! ONE- AND TWO-PANT BRENT® SUITS... You'll got more than just terrific savings . • . you'I gat one of tho greatest suit values that Wards lias ever offered! Every one of these suits reflects the most current style, color and pester* trends! AND, they're luperb-ly-taHored with qualify-plus features . •. even Sanitized* linings andnon-rol waistbands. StreamBned'2-button single-breasteds, double-breasfeds, traditional 3-buf-ton styles. Solids, plaid* checks, stripes. Regulars, longs, shorts. ONTGOMERY HALF-PRICE SALE! Rich homespun look in Style House* MIRA-CHORD k BEDSPREADS formerly to 14.99 A totady-new fashion look for your bedrooms! Handsome MIRA-CORD looks like expensive fine hand knits ... is tpated to relist stains, fading, tinting... never needs ironing. Choose from vibrant solid colors, dancing prints in rich rayon-nylon blend trimmed with decorative cotton fringe. Full, twin sizes. Acrilan Blankets Needlewoven or Aire-cell Camp Blankets or Solid Blend Blankets CAMP BLANKETS: Beautiful blends, rugged AHi m ja end long lasting. Machine wash and dry. 50% wool, 50% nylon. Hand screen prints, 52x72. Ar SOLID BLEND: Clear colors in fluffy blend EACH of nylon, rayon and acrylic. Nylon binding at s ■» /w ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE '20! A/VoNTQOMERY WARD INtlERSPItING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Luxurious 880-Coil Innerspring Mattress Quilt-top, 612-Coil Innerspring Mattress 612 individual steel coils (in fuM size) give all-over support for more restful seep. Six stew side guards plus corner guards beep shape. Quirted rayon damask with flanged edges. MateMat >•■ Springs, mg. 69.99 . . 49.99 *PaA tab-tested urethane foam stew* COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED SETS INCLUDES STEEL FRAME. MATTRESS. BOX'SPRING AND YOUR CHOICE OF i HEADBOARDS 220-COIL tufted inner-spring mattress and matching pox spring in durable W88.9T OR FULL SIZE 59 99 Relax in complete comfort! Extrafirm support from edge to edge, tbp to toe! 880-coil innerspring (in ful sine). Dura-fresh'treated rayon damask cover quilted to a thick layer of Ward Foam*. Special body bracers prevent sagging. MaMMfe fprtnefc m*. 71.19 . 99.99 REG. 78.89 Whit* glass shad*, dear hot- < tom. Chrome or copp*r fin- | ishod. t *' ( 10-inch Dram Fixture, rcg. 4.99 • Raise or lower to level desired! • Glooming polished brass finish As practical as H is charming! Shiny brass finish with white polka dot ceramic diffuser. Extends from 17 to SO-inches. Features three-way switch, uses 3 bulbs. 18-in. diameter. NO MONEY DOWN PRE-WIRED RECESSED FIXTURE For hom* or offie*! Reflector for better light. Easily installed. 9'A -in. square, Chrome-finished. 100W. SAVE $41 COLONIAL HOBNAIL FIXTURE PORCH BRACKET Ambered textured glass panels. Black - finished Daisy.fresh whit* hobnail glass shades and center ool. umn. Polished brass fittings and chain. Irair Bent channel, two-light fixture with c h r e m e trim. 13-in. long. PORCH FIXTURE Opal glass shado for soft illumination. Hee grounded outlet. t mmmm* i hm mm* tmr ??**«*& #VV ONTGOMERV WARD e e jhLX a rXsifilill s|§ifsI*sssfe*Sj RICHLY FRAMED REPRODUCTIONS OFFER DRAMATIC WALL EFFECT! * Large 23"x48" framed sixe * Look like expeetive originals * Large easertmeat of rabfects Your Choice True colors and brush-stroke look make these fine reproductions of oil paintings look like originals. Choose from still-lifes, florals, landscapes, seascapes, pastoral, city scapes! Frames with White or brown antiquing. REG. 19.99 Charge-lt OVER 50% OFF! ABLE LAMPS LAMPS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE ... AT AN EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICEI /Montgomery ward NO MONEY DOWN WITH WARDS HANDY CHARO-ALL REG. 17.99 Lovely lamps at a low, low price! Styles range from Spanish to Modem to Colonial. Hand-decorated bases, rich mounts, fine shades. Buy 2 for the price of one! A. In black or white with gold* color; wrought iron mount. 42-in. B. Attractive fruitwood - palestic bate on bras* mount. 38-in. tall. 6. Sculptured base comes in blue w/green or brown w/pumpkin. D. In fashinable olive or pumpkin with walnut-color mount; 38-in. E. Classic column In white with smart solid walnut mount. 41 -in. P. Graceful olive or gold-color base on brasiplated mount. 39-in. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL HALF Just say charga it! VISTA.. . molded 9 Strong lightweight molded Cycolac • Made to resist marring stains 9 Lightweight, sturdy aluminum frames 9 Attractive Chrome-plated hardware 9 Blue, white, red, gray, brown, green OMR A. COSMETIC Rog. 14.99. Five lov*ly colon. B. FITTED VANITY Reg. 14.99. Chrome- J| A plated hardware. Jm #"0 JF C. 21-In. WEEKENDER Reg. 18.99. Resist A A|| marring and (taint. VfiRjr D. WEEKEND TOTE BAG Reg. 16.99. Handy A M A tor shoes, etc. 0,07 E. 21-in. COMPANION Reg. 18.99 Atfrec- A M A five streamline* 7,IR7 F. 2-SUITER Reg. 25.99. Slim, m A A A molded Cycolac. WSfWW * 25-in. PULLMAN Re* 21.99. Light* A AA weight and roomy. I Ve77 * 27-fn. PULLMAN Reg. 25.99. TravefOA AA big man’s dream. . IJieW * 3-SUITER Reg. 27.99. Light-*4* AA weight yet sturdy. IgO# W FOR THE PRICE OF BIG HALF-PRICE SALE OF WARDS “MEDICINE CABINET” ITEMS! k. STOCK UP NOW, SAVE /WoNTGOMERY WARD BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS — i OFF! It'snot too soon to plan ahead tor Christmas 1968 — especially when you can get these great half-price savings! Find the cards you need among handsome traditional and religious designs, smart modems' clever novelties! Friendly and formal sentiments, beautiful art on fine papers. Matching envelopes. ON SOLID STAINUSS Mom drastically reduced for thla limited time Bale only I Buy now white Mom low, low prioee « In affect. Solid Malnleea by Oneida ■U nationally advertised, high quality stainless. Correctly proportioned, perfectly balanoed. Cttooee from many popular deelgna... traditional, contemporary, or Earfy American. Sale anda ■January 31. 1 kcll hswOt LoUa ISwrM lsMswem lmMM SOLID j STAINLESS by WHILE THEY LAST! ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting ♦3»8 (regularly $3.40) COMMUNITY* STAINLESS 6-Plece Place Setting #548 mmmmm nmiiweMtww (OMNURim tMAmaP, SMMi*. ItMMNP, fM SaanP Nwncatm Z4UEL WARDS OWN ASPIRM 2 ss 29‘ None better than our own brand! 5-grain tablets in bottles of 100! Buffered Aspirin now 2 for 49e DAILY TABS Multiple vitamin* In bottle of 2SO 2 for 2.2* Tebs with Iren, 2 for 2.49 VITA-TENS Cheweble. fruit • flavored multiple vitamin*. 100's. 2 Settles for1 1.89 MOUTHWASH Red, ember or blue ssh ored. Large 14-OX. bot-......... for S*e WARDS TOOTHPASTE in 6%-oz. tuba. Fluoride or enti-enzyme typo 2 <-57* 3T EARLY AMERICAN 3-pc. Solid Maple Bedroom BEAUTIFULLY STYLED . Spacious double dresser with jalate glass mirror, lour drawer chest and full or twin soe panel bed. Center-guided, dustproof drawers. Nile Stand, rag. 39.99 34.88 Outstanding Quolity Superior In Volvo Exclusive Features Tes»*loU Approved SAVE *10 4-Drawer Chest, Desk, Bunk Bed 4995 Reg. 59.99 All in warm Salem maple finished hardwoods. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM Handsome Colonial Style Print Sofa Authentic Early American design with Sleepy Hollow key-wing back and lull box-pleated skirt. Reversible cushions over coil spring base. Azure or beige print. lob nt.ft SOLID MAPLE OCCASIONAL TABLiS i Your choice ol coffee, sb solid maple with scalcT' commode or end table. Worm, no. , 492 159" AM TABLES M ONTGOMERY WARD upont”501 nylon Broadloom Carpeting WARDS I Our c«if«i coi •ultont will brir samples, give «< vie*, estimates! tg saving* on continuous tiiar -‘t mat, pitt or sculptured locha, avoc Budgat- DuPont wearing.-^0" araasH>^corato in goW, baigoi w utwttirtsw"01* UOH®-WeAWM»MYtOH NO MONEY DOWN USE WARD'S CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN, Vi PRICK FABRIC SALE! Nar Am 'Astm SAVINGS Embroidered Tier Curtains offarad to you at lass thou importer's cost! tab* rlet: rtubb.d ,*1-M, floral prlal, iibbuhiM twa-t • » • or koloMo* Map# Rrlwfl Dal! cately embroidered tiers of Teteron* poly-astar ara fully washable, naad li-Hta ironing! Gen-aroutly out 70 ill. W to the pair, 3* in. U So love-ly for your homo! A bright aeeont ia 6 rich oolort, cron-wo van with black. Soft kapok filling. tag. 2.99 Matching 70s 11.Inch Valanca. uow......... 1.49 Long-waaring tile In shadow gray and black stone design. ONTGOMERY with the purchase of one of the Regular 269.95 Store* a "supermarket" of food—up to 805 lb*. Two lift-out baskets ease storage and loading Cold control; inside light; safely sSgOftt fight Defrost draibi; chip-proof intoribr; lock, 2 keys Counter-balgnced lid opens with ease Thin wal cabinet uses less spiace Pay no money down take many months to pay' Wards roliablo, low-cost service is es near at your ‘phone—wherever you live, wherever yoil move. nationwide. ASK ABOUT WARDS SPECIAL 3-YEAR HOMS APPLIANCE * CREDIT PLAN New "French-Door" refrigerator-freezer 18 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer * All-frostless throughout * 19 cu. ft. storage speco * Cabinet only 33 in. wide * Handy adjustable shelves * FuMt abtonUtic ice'irielcet • Never needs defrosting • Fully antomefts ice meber • 7-day meat heape* big crisper; door • Huge I St-pound freezer v « * You never hove to defrost * Huge 19 cu. ft. capacity * Adjustable shelves; light * 224-lb. freeier; basket * ‘Meat keeper; crisper *"v’ AAontgom e ry WARD Wards deluxe 12-cycle IS-lb. capacity washer WARDS LOW PRICSI • 12 programmed all-fabric cycles • 3 water tamps; water saver control • 4 speed combinations; safety Ed • Bleach and conditioner dispensers ONTGOMERY WARD Save 89.95 OUR FINEST DRYER KNOWS WHEN CLOTHES ARE DRYI Save 74.95 6 HEAT SELECTIONS-DRY ANY WASHABLE FABRIC Save 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE HOLDS FAMILY-SIZE LOAD REG. 179.95 With purchase ef 6S2S washer $ 75 With perches# ef Mil wether • Shuts off automatically when clothes are dry • 4-way dry lets you dry any washable fabric • Permanent press cyde to eliminate wrinkles • 3-way hamper door makes handy folding shelf • Giant drum for hi speed drying; drum light Available in white, copportono or avocado, same low price REG. 149.98 • Hi-speed drying and warning buzzer help eliminate wrinkles in permanent press fabrics • Custom dry your finest lingerie to shog rugs • Choose heat or air, with or without tumble • Interior light; 2-way drying rack Included Available IS whita, copp.rfon. or avocado, tamo low price REG. 99.95 $ 50 Sw washer • Regular heat setting for drying most fabrics • “Air fluff” freshens woolens, dries plastics • Dries your clothes fresh, fluffy and lint-free • Opening safety door stops tumbling action • Big family-size capacity; mar-res!ktant finish Available in whit*, copptrtoni or avoc«4 •o covmr any color point. •4 mtIm. wMi on* coat Whan .ppOed .ccording to Mel *mMm» at e rot. not *• MiMd 450 Now it's easy to get professional-looking results! Tough acrylic latex paint flows on smoothly, dries in 30 min. to a super-scrubbable, lustrous, stain-resistant finish! Guaranteed to cover any surface in I coat! Cleans up fast! Available in white only! WOMB*13 P%wdM>'* lob.l of Mk pmmt I* your n.orast Ward* branch end wa W furnish enough paid la in* sure covered* ee, at Vour option. «H refund •ha complete purchase price. Painting Needs at 50% Savings Needy l-h. Meshiee Topa Hes Many lisas! Rugged t by 12 ft. Plastic Drop CfM Gives a smooth fin. Ish—-can't fraaia on frnma...won't, bucltla or soften In use. Masks edges, corners for painting; holds drop cloths in place. ISO ft. long rol. Heavy-duty, embossed drop cloth-—use it over and ovarl Hat many usas in tha home. SAVE ee either -of these fine Word points! Lets you wash off varnish, paint, shellac with watar! No scraping —t won't raise grain. Oar Finest Interior Flat Faint Rag. 6.99 Guerenteed to caver in one coat! Spreads on MM smoothly, loaves no brush marls, dries in hnlf^fl an hour to a tough, washable, flat finishtfEH Brushes dean injaeter! 20 colors. "Kidpreof" Interior Latex Enamel Reg. 7.49 Durable semi-gloss paint combinat the con- jnmmj M venience of dripless, washable latex with the beauty of enamel! Dries in two hours—clean up with water! 70 colors. „ a ™ A/Vontgom e ry WARD f> z Rtf. 9.95 Precision Front-End Alignment W» correct COmber, jmr ajk caster, toe-in to^|e®V restore control! mR 'Tursioa ben or elr ooad. IS nan. Complete Brake Job Using Our Lifetime Snpreme Broke Shoes Ren. A ABB You get refined, bonded broke • ' shoes Oft 4'wheebj drums turned for sure stopsl NOW LOW PRICED! RIVERSIDE' 42-MONTH SUPER O.E.'BATTERY If your battery is 26 mo. old —§ or even less — it could fail you at any tune! Replace now with Super O.E., the battery that exceeds original equipment for starting power, reserve capacity! Reg. exch. price 21.99-28.99 Riverside ... 11V exchange BATTinY eUAR JUVTSS If bmwr b.few* MM.•** mb •M M* • Awim m AM *0 *.yt Wanh/MI M#lM* jn.pn wi«| •mm* •» O* MM rnlrb*. Si XHD EXTRA HEAVY DU 50-MONTH BATTERY A mutt for ears with power accessories! Even more powerful than other national brand heavy duty batteries! Reg. each- Price 27.99-33.9V RTv Mj mm NEVER BUY ANOTHER BATTERY for os long as yon pwp yanr car! Supreme Extra Energy! So superior it comes with e Lifetime Re- Rl placement Guaran- v tee! Quickar starts, too! 12V DEIUlfflHOCKS Save oil a complete set for your car! Get constants control, smooth dflBL JB OO rides! Built tor original equip- rides! BuiH tbr original equipment replacement. Deluxe shockshpyd I-in. die. piston, ' reliable simplified-valves. Reg. 4.V9 ea. restore •Torrion | eeeh ie pairs For M-M Ford. S7-44-Cbev. RIVERSIDE* TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOCKS A more stable, comforteble ride on.any road KM surface! Oversize piston and ofi reservoir, hardened rod. Reg. 12.99 per pair. each ie pairs Front and Raar LEVELERS Combines shock absorber action with stool eofl to level «Imbalanced«weight. • * i > it. /w ONTGOMERY WARD Mi HALF-PRICE! Heavy Doty 3-Piece IGNITION KIT Pep tip year cerl Set <049 includes condenser, I vented points, rotor, •Mo«t can- -------- iSf. lit* HALF-PRICE! Rhrenlde« "Super" SPARK PLUGS Get e hotter spark for fester starts end greater gas economy! Reg. 7te SAVE S3! Budget-Priced Riverside* GARAGE CREEPER Sturdy oak frame, 3-in. J||R rollers, vinyl headrest. 0|P; •2-lbs., I6x36-in. IU*. 7.47 A Remanuffactured Engine Gives New Life to Your Car! OFF our regular low price ^ Engines like new: we dismantle them, completely, dealt *t parts, regrind crankshaft, re-bore Mock, install new valve seats, pistons, rings, timing gear; balance rods and run complete performance tests! AH engines complete with heids. , HALF-PRICE! Heavy Duty RIVERSIDE* OIL FILTERS Exceed original equip- VjH* mont quality — higher m Iff efficiency, lower cost! leg. 1.4V lag. 2A1. Spfei on type.......1.24 Riverside* All-Season Oil is chemicaly formulated to flow smoothly et ovon the most extreme temperatures, in aH driving conditions! Moots or surpasses the 5 sequences comprising car makers' MS service tests. Its high viscosity assures safe, complete lubrication for your engine at aH times! Blend* ed with the most reliable detergent additives to fight sludaa end varnish bufld-ep. Stock up now and drive carefree. All-year oil... high-viscosity formula flows Irooty to both winter and summer! AH-speed oil... circulates freely at any ILP.M. —- has autosludge additives! A/Vontgomery WARD I I -I \ f. i r Lifetime Quality Guarantee Guaranteed to Wear i for 27 months /V/VoNTGOMERY WARD Rzversida passenger mi 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on Hie Ovality of moteriol ond workmanship for the Ufa ol Nm ©rig Idol Adjustment prorated 00 tread wear bated oa price la effect at Hie time of adiuttment plus Federal Excise To*. 3. UFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUAR-ANTEE (except repoiroble punctures) for the life of Mte original tread. Adjustment prorated on tread wear based oa price la effect at tHe time of adjustment plus Federal Excite Tax. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE far period specified. Adjustments bated oa price In effect at Hie time of adjustment plot Federal Excite to* of some site aad type lets o specific Dollar allowance. (Tread wear ol* lowonce not applicable to tiros used commdrciaRy.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Return tire to nearest Word branch for adjustment. 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackwal! . .. ‘ Pies 1.59 F.E.T. Regular $13 The ideal tire for the average driver! Rugged RIV-SYN tread with 4->ly nylon < 'Swirl-Sipe' ply nylon cord body gives longest -mileage, greatest safety! 3300 tread edges assure better braking and handling! Tubalan Haefcwall Sites Rag. Prica Each lata Prica Each Hut F.E.T. Each Tubaten •lacfcwall She* ill Sale Price Each fwh 4.50-11 SIS* $10* 1.80 1.25/6.00-14 1.15/7.10- IS $21* $17* Ml 2.13 7.00-IS 4.75/4.50-14 $17* $12* 1.93 1.93 I.IS/t.00-14 4.00/4.20-15 $23* $18* 2.86 2:S3 7.35/7.00-14 7.35-15 4.40/4.50-1! $18* $14* 2.08 2.04 2.04 I.SS/R.SO-14 1.45/7.40-15 $25* $20* 2.84 2.77 7.75/7 JO-14 , 7.75/4.70-15 $lt* $15* 2.21 2.23 Whltowalls $3 more par lira. Plat F.E.T. •With troda-ln off yoar car 12mm Final Clearance PREMIUM LOT TIRES GUARANTEED TO WEAR 36 MOS. 5 Wh.n you buy flrtt 6:50-13 LDT TubeUsi Whiliwill at our regular trada-in prica plus 1.80 F.E.T. par tit*. TIRE a Lifetime Qualify Guarantee a While quantities last! a Dual Whitewall Styling Whltawalh Tubalaw fait 1.50-13 Rag. Mte Each ME* Only $5* “per F.tt Itch 1.80 ■mssrc Tubalan lhat 0.54/0.50-14 848/7JO-1! "TET” Prica Each M7* ne. $16* Koch 2.84 2.53 P.75/7JO-14 r.75/4.70-1* M3* $9* 2.21 2.23 ttST" $29* $11* 2.84 2.84 I.2S/OJO-I4 1.15/7.10-II MS* $12* 2.38 2.33 iJS/f-IMI (.00/1.20-15 M9* $11* 2.89 2.89 ‘With tr*d*-ln flr.t oft youi ear. TRUCK OWNERS! PRICES SLASHED ON OUR FINEST LIGHT TRUCK TIRES! RIVERSIDE* MONEY MAKER 13.75* uni •When you buy lama >!i. flnt tira far auly 27.10 plus 2.42 F.E.T. and racappabla trada-in aach tira. Big valua at Wardii HEAVY SERVICE 15.50* •When yen buy tame (he filet fir. far only |tl pint 2.01 F.E.T. and reeappabla trada-in aach tira. Extra-dee ptreadl PONTIAC MALL—Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. VsMVi Court Order Stops City From Setting Tax BOB WISLER A city income tax ordinance enacted by city commissioners this tall may yet go through, depending on the outcome of a Circuit Court suit filed yesterday by attorneys for two city employes. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt yesterday issued a temporary restraining order stopping city commissioners last night from setting a date for a referendum election. 1 a referendum election on the income tax issue' A show-cause hearing was scheduled today with the city charged with the responsibility of showing why foe election should proceed. The suit filed yesterday charged irregularities in the petitions calling for Detroit attorney Winston L. Livingston filed the suit on behalf of R. Kenneth Davidson, a Pontiac police officer, and Herbert L. Hay, a firefighter The income tax ordinance passed by city commissioners to relieve financial problems affecting the city’s general fund budget was challenged when Cecil C. Mullinix of $71 Lowell, an income tax foe, presented some 1,900 signatures on petitions asking for a referendum election. City Clerk Olga Barkeley subsequently certified more than 1,100 signatures — foe number of signatures required to order an election. Commissioners were expected to pass a resolution last night calling for the election, a move which would delay collection of income taxes at least until the outcome of the election. However, the suit charges that the VJt. Weather Sureau THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 277 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ __60 PAGES Thailand, Laos Fear N. Viet Attack BANGKOK 10 — Thailand’s army commander said today three Communist battalions that include North Vietnamese are poised on Thailand’s northern border and one is trying to cross. In neighboring Laos, the government declared it faced a general North Vietnamese offensive. To check foe threat, Praphas said, helicopters whirred into Nan province carrying government troops from Chiengrai, in northern Thailand and units from the 3rd Army Headquarters. The area whtite Thai troops and the Communists were reported facing each other is 350 miles northeast of Bangkok. in Luang Prabang province, and at. Phalane and on the outskirts of Nong Boualao, both in Savannakhet province, in southeast Laos. of Luang Prabang, the Royal Laotian capital, is within 100 miles of where Praphas said the three Red battalions were arrayed against Ms forces. which North Vietnamese troops use going to South Vietnam. The battalion trying to cross into Thailand totals some 600 men and includes Thai insurgents drilled in North Vietnam, men of the Communist Pathet Lao movement in Laos and Mee tribes-. men, said Gen. Praphas CharusatMen, < who is deputy premier as well as com-) mander in chief of the army. The Laotian Defense Ministry said in a communique late yesterday that “reports arriving from various fronts confirm a general North Vietnamese offensive.” ATTACKS CONTAINED “Our forces have been able to contain all these attacks,” the communique said. It reported attacks over the weekend on government army posts at Nam Bac, The communique also said that two North Vietnamese battalions had been ordered to move from Mahaxay toward Thakhek, a town on foe Mekong River opposite Nakorn Phanom, a Communist hotbed in northeast .Thailand. The Laotian post at Nam Bac, north In Washington earlier, sources at the Pentagon and the State Department were included to see nothing particularly serious in the report of Communist activity in Laos. TIGHTENING DEFENSES There were suggestions that the Communists were raiding to get provisions from the rice harvest and that they were tightening their defenses along foe Ho Chi Minh trail through' eastern Laos, Romney Talks With Thieu After 'Snub' by Top Marine From Our News Wires SAIGON—Gov. Romney conferred with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam yesterday after an apparent snub by foe commander of U.S. Marines in Vietnam. Romney met with TMeu in Independence Palace for 25 minutes yesterday after flying from .Dan Nang where three appointments to see Lt. Gen. Robert C. Cushman failed to materialize. after a whirlwind visit with U.S. fighting men: Cushman left foe base Monday to tour the Demilitarized Zone with Gen. William C. Westmoreland. ‘TOO ILL* He said he was too ill to see Romney when he returned and was similarly sick yesterday morning. In his final day in Vietnam today, Romney flew to foe Mekong Delta for a look at pacification projects. Marines close to Cushing said he wasn’t happy with foe governor’s remark that he was “brainwashed” In military briefings during a 1965 tour. He was scheduled to leave later today for Indonesia, foe next stop in his round-the-world tour. The Michigan governor said again that. he had been misled on his previous visit to South Vietnam but that he had gotten a more rounded view fois time. Romney was in Da Nang Monday night Collision Fatal to Avon Man “I indicated very frankly that I was given a conducted tour last time and that fois did mislead me,” he said. He expressed anger over the criticism of his statement in a television interview last Sept. 4 that U.S. military and diplomatic officials had “brainwashed” him on his previous visit. A head-on collision in Avon Township last night fatally injured a 25-year-old man and hospitalized four members of his family and the driver of the other “Hut’s past,” he said. “I’m here to discuss foe present and foe future.” HOTFOOT' — Construction workers at M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township wasted no time this morning Pontiac Pratt Phots in lighting a fire to keep warm. When they arrived on the job, foe temperature was at a low of seven degrees. Raouland A. Randolph of 3312 Norton Lawn, Avon Township, died at Crit-tenton Hospital about two hours after the 8:09 accident Oakland Highway Toll in *67 115 n Rochester Road near Eastlawn. Bob Hope Reporting: Christmas Busy, Memorable Listed in fair condition at the hospital are Randolph* wife, Brinda, 25, and their children, Chantile, 3, Anthony, 5, and Seattle, 4. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is touring Southeast Asia entertaining U.S. servicemen.) By BOB HOPE The other driver, William D. Wells, SAIGON — Many years ago in one of my weaker moments I promised my wife, Dolores, that wherever I was in 37, of 9457 Dixie, Waterford Township, the world, and whatever I was doing, is also in fair condition. T ”“1J *“—J — - I attended midnight Mass with Gen. Westmoreland. We had just visited foe crowded wards of one of Vietnam’s busiest base hospitals. At its best, such a visit is not easy. But fois was Christmas Eve, when you try to get laughs from kids who have been blasted by Claymore mines and booby traps. ★ ★ ★' Next, our pooped road company was in Saigon, fighting the war for hot water. I would attend midnight Mass on Christ- The accident is under investigation by the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. And that’s how I started toy Christmas day in the chapel of the 4D field hospital just outside of Saigon. As foe priest recited foe words of the Mass, I couldn't get the picture of these kids out of my mind. PERFECT SERMON After that it was cleaning up and heading for Christmas dinner at Gen. Westmoreland’s. Ice Warning: Stay off Lakes And the sermon was perfect — short and to foe point. Hie message of Christmas is a simple one . . . peace on earth, good will to man. God, I hope so, and soon. It was a strange day. Excitihent and sadness, happiness and tears. It wasn’t my merriest Christmas, but it was one I will not forget for some time to come. ... King FMiurn SyndKat*) .Stay off area lakes. . blunt warning was issued today by Lt. Donald Kratt, director or tM Oakland County Sheriffs Department water safety division. He is referring to newly formed ice on the lakes. The day started* out on the grim side, but when we coptered out to Long Binh, about 40 miles from Saigon, there was a magnificient sunrise. v Next Few Days Will Remain Cold *M» lake in fois area Is safe for walking,” said Kratt “There has to be soVen sub-freezing days, and we haven’t had them.” As I walked out onto foe stage, 1 couldn’t believe what I saw. There, in a natural amphitheater, was foe largest service audience that I have ever seen in my life. A lull in Michigan’s snowy weather left most roads and highways clear today except for isolated but dangerous patches of ice. n?,w*ter “fety “Part said three inches of ice is the minimum for safe walking, and fois will hold “only three average-sized persons walking together.? Ife also urged fishermen and skaters to be on the lookout for thin spot* and air -pockets. These can be difficult to see, he said, if there is snow on the ice. There were over 25,000 GI's in front of me, and my spirits really soared. GREAT SHOW The mercury dipped to i low of 7 above this morning. Seasonal SNOWMOBILE WARNING ... , ab° issued a special warning to snowmobile operators who like to run their vehicles on the lakes. “They should be doubly cautious at fois time of yew. Snowmobiles used more ice than a fishermen on foot. Recovery costs are high, not to mention possible loss of life.” % We didn’t need copters to get to our next base. We flew over to Bear Cat on the applause. Here, we were met by a tiny audience. There couldn’t have been more than 10 or 11,000 men in the ball park. The weatherman predicts temperatures will plunge to 3 to 8 above zero tonight. Variable cloudiness and continued cold is the forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy with little temperature change is the outlook fer Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 10. Blast Hits Mine Plant Actually, I don’t dig these little inti- 'J'dSiMSSj i The thermometer reading at 12:30 p.m, was 18. / V k petitions do not conform to provisions of the city charter and state law which govern referendum elections. NO ENDORSEMENTS The petitions, the suit said, failed to contain endorsements of the names and addresses of three persons designated as filing them. They also failed to include signatures on each petition copy of the circulator of foe petition, it charges. While city commissioners would like nothing better than for the suit to be upheld by foe court, the city is in a peculiar position — having to defend against foe suit. This is because foe election machinery is in the hands of the city. Deputy City Attorney Thomas Hunter said the filers of the petition should be present to give arguments for foe validity of the petitions. 3 PETITIONERS Filing the petitions two weeks ago at the city clerk’s office were MuUinix, Robert D. Coon, a Pontiac attorney, and Edward W. Keehn of 183 Pingree. Hunter said foe city legal department had noticed the same discrepancies in the petitions as noted in the lawsuit. However, no U.S. official would discount foe possibility that major military activity might be in the offing in Laos. There wSs no immediate comment from these officials on foe situation in Thailand. He said the City Commission had been informed but foe commission had decided to proceed with the election as attempting to challenge foe petitions could have ended In a drawn-out lawsuit. Communist insurgency has been intensifying in northeast Thailand for two years. Thai government troops have repdrted killing an estimated 300 terrorists and capturing 4,000 terrorists and sympathizers. Government losses are believed to be about 200 dead. Future Is Dim for Bus Service Bus service for Pontiac residents will probably be available into March, bul there is Uttie hope for it after that according to City Manager Joseph A Warren. • City commissioners last night were ready to pass a resolution calling for ar end to the city's subsidy of foe service but deferred a decision in light of nqv information. They had been told that a lawsui brought by two dty employes may for stall a referendum on Pontiac’s fncomi tax ordinance. In such a case foe city could presumably collect income taxes for 1968 and eliminate need for general operating fund budget cuts announced recently. Only District 4 Commissioner Leslie tt. Hudson — a long-time foe of foe subsidy — voted against deferring the decision one week, pending outcome of hearings in Circuit Court on the lawsuit. CURTAILMENT LIKELY Warren, however, told the commission that even If foe city did not cancel the subsidy — $35,000 per year — it’s quite likely that foe Pontiac Transit Carp, will curtail the service. The company which provides the buses has been losing money for some time. ' “It might be a race between the City Commission and the bus company as to who is going to phase who out first,” Warren said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Nitrogen Peril Feared in Floods FCC Denies Charges NEW YORK (0 — A biologist said today he is worried whether too much nitrogen used in farm fertilizers is getting into store-bought baby foods. If it is, then certain nitrogen products might be killing some babies, or making others turn blue, he said. WASHINGTON (0 - Rosel H. Hyde, chairman of the Federal Commimica-tions Commission, denied foday Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s charges that foe FCC had contemptuously handled his request for equal television and radio time to answer telecast statements by President Johnson. Hyde said the FCC had yet to act on McCarthy’s request, but would do so soon. The biologist, Dr. Barry Commoner of Washington University in St. Louis, said he did not know whether this is really happening yet. But be said it should be looked into. He spoke at a session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science on the subject of hazards from radioactive fallout from nuclear tests. Commoner said a study, published recently by scientists from the University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, had found that some commercial baby food — beets and spinach particularly — “contained as much as 0.8 per cent nitrate nitrogen. At tiiis rate, an infant fed a two-ounce jar of baby food would receive about 40 milligrams of nitrogen as nitrate.” In Today's Press “Public health officials recommend that infants take, in their food and water, no more than 12 milligrams of nitrate nitrogen daily,” he said. i i Commoner told newsmen, “The hazards may be minimal, but it ought to be looked ibto,” with more studies because "we need to know wbat levels are found elsewhere in the nation.” HANOVER, Mass. (UPI) - An explosion erupted today at a munitions plant that makes antipersonnel mines for use in Vietnam. State police said one person was killed and 22 injured, including ope seriously. # Miami Police Chief declares war on “young Negro hoodlums” — PAGE A4, Taxes Impact of new assessing method still being felt in county —PAGE A-4. Kidney Transplant Case is first in U.S. preceded by tissue compatibility tooting —PAGE A-ll. . ' Are* News ............. A-4 Astrology ................. £4 Bridge .................'. 04 Crossword Puzzle ..........JM1 Comics .................... 04 Editorials ............... A4 Food Section ...... C4, C-14 Markets ................ 04 Obituaries 04 . Picture Pago ..............04 ..... C-l, C-t, C-4, C4 Theaters ...................04 TV-Radio Prsgraaai.........041 Wllssa, wT.................041 WoBMufi Pages ....... B-l—B4 J, T A—2 MS 3)IVM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 27, 1967 Half of VC Battalion Wiped Out t* down two American helicopters and riddled several more. Three U.S. helicopter crew-‘t men and an American infantry adviser were wounded, along 0 with one Australian adviser, ji MAJOR BATTLE It was the first major battle it after the 24-hour Christmas truce proclaimed by the South Vietnamese. The fighting began Fifteen " South Vietnamese! ™re than 12 hours before the Artillery and jet planes ' were killed, 59 were wounded, end o{ the three-day cease-fire pounded the Vietcong, and then and the gunners of the crack ordered by the Vietcong. the helicopters whirled in with 416th Vietcong Battalion shot The battle flared early Tues-Irockets and machine guns blaz- SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese soldiers and rocket-spewing American helicopters wiped out half of a Communist battalion Tuesday. The Red force of less than 500 men left 203 bodies on the coastal battlefield just below the demilitarized zone and dragged off more dead and wounded when it slipped away during the night. day when a South Vietnamese battalion swept out on a search-and-destroy operation northeast of Quang Tri city. The South Vietnamese caught the Red force in the coastal flats and pinned it to the coast as a second government battalion was rushed up with armored vehicles to block the enemy’s escape routes. ing. They were credited with a large part of the enemy casualties. Heavy fire rained on on the Vietcong throughout the day and into the night, with flare-ships lighting the battlefield. By 1 a.m. today the enemy had evidently slipped out on the flanks, leaving 42 rifles and submachine guns and 10 heavier weapons in addition to the dead they could nbt carry away. Six prisoners were also taken, including one junior officer. In the air war, U.S. pilots flew 150 missions over North Vietnam Tuesday, the largest number in five weeks. The cloud ceiling ranged from 2,0000 to 3,000 feet over most of the country and only one raid struck deep into the interior, at a boat yard some 20 miles up the Red River from Hanoi. The other strikes raked coastal roads, rails and canals from below Hanoi to the demilitarized zone. Navy pilots repotted 20 sampans blasted out of the water and 20 trucks destroyed or damaged. Diplomatic Answer Sought LBJ on Cambodia Use by WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a sharp rebuff from Cambodia, President Johnson still hopes to find a diplomatic solution to the problem of Communist forces using Cambodian territory as a sanctuary from which to attack South Vietnam. military action if diplomacy .Cambodian government fails. part of a sincere effort to pro- The United States has vide the Cambodian government charged several times previously that Communist forces—Vietcong and North Vietnamese — were taking refuge in Cambodia U.S. officials said Johnson tends to exhaust all the resources of diplomacy before considering other means dealing with the problem. with information which would enable it to move toward a solution of a problem we believe should be of concern to the Cambodian government as well as the United States government when hard-pressed in South Vietnam and sometimes attacking U.S. and South Vietnamese troops by operations from across the Vietnamese-Cambo- The note proposed strengthen-dian border. jing of an international control _ iji-a,___ commission for Cambodia to en- ! ‘SINCERE EFFORT iable it to prevent use of Cambo- Officials report, however, that] On Dec. 4, the State Depart-pressures are growing inside ment reported Tuesday, the the Johnson administration for United States sent a note to the dian territory- by the Communists as far as possible. Fire Near Charlevoix Destroys AF Trailers | It also stated, according to a State Department spokesman, that the United States respects the neutrality, sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Cambodia” and “has no hostile intentions toward Cambodia or Cambodian territory.” CHARLEVOIX (UPI) — A truck towed a mobile trailer loaded with ammunition to safety yesterday as a blaze destroyed 17 other trailers at an Air Force bomb-scoring site near this northern Michigan community. Firemen estimated damage would run into millions of dollars, but no definite estimate was immediately available. The 95 members of the 12th detachment of the 10th Radar Bomb Scoring Squadron, Strategic Air Command, at this Bay Shore base, all lived off the base, and no injuries were reported. Headquarters of the squadron are at Barksfield Air Force Base, Shreveport, La. Firemen from four neighboring communities fought ‘the fire for two and a half hours to keep the magnesium-fed flames from spreading. TRAILERS DAMAGED But though tank trucks formed a mechanized bucket brigade, hauling water from a nearby farm to the fire, the 17 mobile trailers containing sensitive electronic gear used to measure the accuracy of bombers passing over the area were either destroyed or severely damaged. The blaze apparently started in a trailer holding air-conditioning equipment that cooled the electronic gear used to compute and record “bomb hits,” firemen said. BETTY FURNESS Egypt to Clear Southern Half of Suez Canal Garrison: LBJ Hiding Truth DA Hits President, Hoover in JFK Probe CAIRO (AP). Egypt has finally agreed to clear the southern half of the Suez Canal and release 15 foreign ships trapped in the waterway, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram indicated today. ,A1 Ahram, which often speaks for President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said Nasser’s government ‘undertook an extensive study of the problem in all its aspects” and established that clearance of the southern part of the waterway was “feasible. ‘ NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Pres-ident Johnson “knows very well that Lee Oswald did not pull the trigger,” Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison said yesterday. He charged that Johnson and J. Edgar Hoover have kept the truth about the assassination of President Kennedy from the Kennedy family. Garrison, asserting that at least 15 persons including right-wing extremists were involved in a conspiracy to murder Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963, said Johnson and the federal government are “protecting the assassins every day.’’ In a day of fast-moving developments in his year-old assassination probe, Garrison said: BIRMINGHAM -* The city became the 90th member of the Southeast Michigan Council Governments (COG) last night as the commission unanimously approved joining the voluntary organjzaton. Holiday Road loll Forecast: 460-540 WASHINGTON (AP) - Betty Furness, special adviser on consumer affairs to President Johnson, urged today that manufac-: turers tell purchasers exactly how long a product can be expected to last. CHICAGO (AP) - Between 460 and 540 persons will lose their lives on the nation’s highways over the three-day New Year holiday observance, says the National Safety Council. The death count will run from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. The council’s estimate was issued Tuesday as the final death toll figure for the three-day Christmas weekend became available. Some 685 persons were killed from 8 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. Greek King May Return Soon Companies Urged to Tell Product's Life Why shouldn’t the housewife know that there are ‘X’ number hours of service in her washing machine or that the life expectancy of a toaster falls short of a golden wedding anniversary' said Miss Furness. The paper said the government made the study in response to repeated- requests from Poland, France and Britain, which have ships trapped in the canal, and from India. Egypt turned down a similar request last September, insisting that no part of the canal could be cleared until Israeli troops withdrew from the east bank of the canal and other territories they occupied in the June war. BARGAINING LEVER By refusing to clear the northern end of the canal and reopen it to navigation, Nasser would still retain a bargaining lever to support his demands for Israeli withdrawal. • Oswald was working as a federal agent in November, 1963, and advised the Federal Bureau of Investigation of a plot to kill President Kennedy in Dallas. At least 15 persons were involved in the conspiracy, including right-wing extremists. Communists were not involved in the plot. He fears the Warren Commission’s secret documents may be changed before; they are released to the public. • He finds it unusual that h r e e Democratic governors have interfered with his investigation by refusing to extradite witnesses to Louisiana. He did not know'whether; Gov. Ronald Reagan of Califor-Republican, would extradite Edgar Eugene Bradley, the second man Garrison has charged with conspiracy in the assassination. Birmingham Area News City Commission Okays Membership in COG In the same resolution formalizing its membership in the six-county Detroit area unit, commissioners urged that their proposed amendments to the bylaws of COG be adopted. The suggested revisions, which already have been accepted by the bylaw subcommittee of COG, its finance committee and executive committee, clarify powers of the organization in certain areas. The Birmingham recommendations will be submitted to the general assembly of the organization when it meets Jan. 13 in the auditorium of Ford Motor Co.’s general offices in the American Road Building, Dearborn. there is nothing in the bylaws that would return to the city any of its membership fee. The cost of the city’s participation in the organization is $1,080. Unlike some communities where COG has been a controversial issue, Birmingham’s discussion of the topic drew objections from only two of the 12 persons in the audience. Commissioners Robert Page and Carl F. Ingraham, both strongly in favor of the basic organization, noted however, that, if the amendments fail to pqss, the city may consider pulling out, WITHDRAWEL RULES Robert Farley, executive director of the Council of Governments, told commissioners that thay can withdraw 90 days after giving notice, but presently Most vocal was James H. Walker Jr., 1555 Villa,- who had written the commission a lengthy letter outlining his reasons for opposing COG. ‘We cannot be so naive," wrote Walks-, “as to assume that those who organize these things: Are not aware that common ground for voluntary cooperation of school districts and other is so limited to be negligible. Without equality, there be domination. “Do not intend to reorganize with the one-man — one vote arrangement even though the scale of dues has been based i population. “Did not rig the bylaws for' inordinate power of the executive committee and did not squelch reaction. “Have not attempted to dissuade the legislature from considering definitive statues, and from retaining control of this segment of the state.” BLASTS LBJ Garrison, blasting away at Johnson for not releasing the Warren Commission secret documents, said the federal government “is protecting the sins every day." Waterford Set to Act on Pact for Gasoline ‘The manufacturer knows, 1 and the marketer knows, what | the design-life of a product is. | Shouldn’t the consumer ‘ also | know?” she added. Her comments came in ah speech prepared for a meeting ! of the American Marketing As- i sociation. Gift Bonanza Set for 1st Baby of '68 mains to property lines ri e x t year. Up for preliminary approval is the land' plan for Lakelaqd Estates No. 3 Subdivision. Given a favorable recommendation by tbe Township Planning Commission, the proposed 79-lot single-family residential development would be located on .the east side of Dixie Highway |j The.apparent low quotation for between Eagle and Woodhull The Waterford Township Board is expected to approve a two-year agreement to provide gasoline for the township’s fleet of vehicles at its 7:30 meeting tonight. - When bids were opened at the board’s Dec. 11 meeting, the apparent low quotation for regular grade gasoline was 13.44 cents per gallon. premium grade gasoline was|ialtes -15.39 cents per gallon. Deaths Blamed on Auto Fumes ATHENS (AP) - Reliable sources said today King Constantine may return to Greece before New Year’s Day and will be greeted by Premier George Papadopoulos, the man he attempted to oust from power. Papadopoulos, accompanied by Deputy Premier Stylianos Patakos, flew off for northern The Weather Greece for a tour of the provinces. The grand marshal of the royal court, Leonidas Papagos, who fled to Rome with the King after the abortive Dec. 13 coup re. turned from Rome Tuesday, reportedly to prepare for the king’s return. He said he came back to attend to some personal problems. Reliable sources said the royal family probably would land at a military air base near Athens to avoid curious crowds. Carbon monoxide poisoning was blamed today for the deaths of two men found in a car parked in a Pontiac garage. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PQNTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny today with some cloudy periods and brief snow flurries. High 17 to 22. Fair and very cold tonight. Low 3 to 8 above zero. Variable cloudiness Some sources speculated that and continued cold Thursday. West to southwest winds 5 to 15 royal .plane would land at has been withheld by police miles per hour becoming northerly tonight. Friday’s outlook: I Tatoi air base, near the Greek ----* u:- *— Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Chance of pre-|r°yal family’s permanent subur- cipltation: Today 20 per cent, tonight and Thursday 10 per Pontiac police said the men were asphyixated, and ruled that the deaths were accidental. One of the victims was identified by police as Jessie Walker, 53, of 842 Stanley, a mechanic who operates the garage at 84 W. Sheffield where the bodies were discovered. The name of the other man The first baby bom in 1968 will receive a multitude of gifts as winner of a contest sponsored annually by the Pontiac area merchants in conjunction with the Pontihc Area Chamber of Commerce. Toys, food and clothing are among the presents offered by area merchants to the baby and parents. . In other business, the board | will consider a recommendation I for the purchase of 13,000 feet I of plastic water service tubing. Any baby born to married parents living north of 14 Mile road in Oakland County after midnight, Dec. 31, is eligible. Entries must be made through the family doctor by 5 p.m., Jan. 2. They should be sent to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Riker Building. The doctor’s statement must include the exact time ; and date of birth, sex, weight, name of baby and the name and address of parents. GIFTS LISTED Gifts include a $25 savings bond from The Pontiac Press, a $25 savings account from Community National Bank; a case of Carnation milk from both Foodland Markets and Felice Quality Market; baby shoes from Bill Lewis Jr. Bootery, from Becker’s Shoes and fronvStapp’s Shoes; and a diamond baby ring from Enggass Jewelers. Five firms submitted quotations to the water and sewer department. UP FOR APPROVAL The tubing is to be qsed for water service connections from] Also up for consideration tonight is a proposed amendment to a township ordinance which establishes connection charges and other costrtar the Water-ford-Pontiac Laterals of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System.' Vatican May Send Mission to N. Viet Tutiday In Pontiac : Wind Velocity 5 I Direction: ...... , Sun tots Wednesday at 5:08 p Sun rlta* Thursday af 8:02 a.n Moon sets Wednesday at i:59 p Moon- rises Thursday at S: 22 a. ------ .. ipe'C?,d*d i. Lowest tempei Mean temperaiui Weather: Sunny. cent, i ban residence from where the king started out early on Dec. 13| to begin his abortive coup. pending notification of his family. He was described as being about 60 years old. Other gifts are a sweater, bonnet, and booties from Waite’s; a silver cup from Shaw’s Jewelers, baby scales from Fitzpatrick Pharmacy; a baby blanket from Richard’s Boys and Girls Wear; and a high chair from K-mart. Walker’s wife, Finetta, found n Tpmparati Papadopoulos in a New 1 Year’s message to Greeks residing abroad, urged their return, . ...... . .. 3/jsaying that the country “Is s k«SSTc'ity 3$ 25 being cleansed, reorganized and U i Miimi'Beach 2 8 modernized at such a rapid ,}*!•* nh; 5* 3» Pace 50 Nwt, within a short >i j n«w Yor*n* co 74 time, it will be able to offer the JRVRRIMHL. M|_ 45 34 phoprdx *1 ’ itj happiness of work to all of its the car was not running when n -i> $iW,Lwi$h 3i '» children who have emigrated."Ithey arrived at the scene. the bodies after going to the j garage about 7 a.m. today when ] her husbapd failed to come I home last night, according to i pojice. For the parents are a dinner for two at the Green Parrot Restaurant and another at Uncle John’s Pancake House; a $10 gift certificate at Bobette Shop; a $5 gift certificate at RB Shops; a new tire at Motor Mart Safety Center; and a free car wash and polish at the Pontiac Retail Store. (Continued From Page One) It is not. conceivable that the company would operate the bus VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI may send a Vatican mission to North Vietnam to explore chances for peace talks, a high Vatican source said today. The mission also would seek humane treatment for American prisoners and offer relief aid to the North Vietnamese, according to the source. service without the city’s subsidy, the city manager said. Police said that the ignition 1 : was turned on but the motor of Other gifts include slippers for mother at Todd’s Shoe store, a ham from Bazley Markets, cleaning certificates from Fox Dry Cleaners and from Gresham’s Cleaners, floral arrangements from Pearce Floral Co. and from Jacobsen’s, and five gallons of milk from Richardson Dairies. Hie source said there were no definite plans at this stage but a mission “appears likely” following the Pope’s meeting last Saturday with- President John- J s.’’Kk “If it is decided to send a mission, I would expect an ar nouncement sometime in th first half of January," t h source said. Future Is Dim for Bus Service An agreement between the City Commission and the bus company calls for cancellation by either party on not less than 60 days written notice. RECOMMENDATION Warren had recommended serving cancellation notice- effective March 2, a Saturday, to cause the least inconvenience to [those who regularly use buses. Commissioner Hudson said the bus company is carrying about 10 per cent less passengers for the njonths of 1967 compared to He said this is a continuing . rocess which, if the subsidy were continued, would cause the city’s subsidy to get larger every year. , 3 S. Ste. Marie 13 4 5 Seattle 50 4i 12 Washington 43 24 President Moves Office to His Texas Ranch SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson moved his office to his beloved Texas hill country ranch and settled down today for a year-end stay that aides expected to be , “a fairly busy time.” The President announced he has invited Israel’s Prime Minister Levi Eshkol for a private and informal ranch visit Jan. 7 and 8. > Bill signing and budget business was prime on the President’s agenda, with budget director Charles Schultze, fiscal experts and some Cabinet members coming to the ranch to confer, starting in the next day or tion’s chief executive, who flew to Texas Tuesday afternoon after spending his first Christmas with, his family in the White House. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the Northeast with rain and snow also doe in the Pacific North-WOOL Temperatures will remain on the cold side in tbe eastern third of the country. sisr, i - wm And his press secretary, George Christian, said the President could be expected to stay in Texas at least through that time. 4 ' « , - STATE OF UNION Johnson also will be drafting his State of the Union message, presented annually to the reconvening Congress. Congress is due back Jan. 15. The President’s wife, Lady Bird, daughter, Luci, and her husband, Patrick J. Nugent, and the presidential grandson, baby Lyn, are at the ranch, too, along with three presidential dogs— two beagles and the President’s favorite mongrel, Yukl. . It was to be a combination of work and relaxation for the na- •+ i Johnson arrived at Randolph Air Force Base here aboard hjs big jet plane dressed for relaxation in a brown sports jacket, tan shirt, tan slacks, brown loafers and wearing sunglasses in ’ the bright Texas afternoon. He waved to the crowd of several hundred who gathered at the airport fence, but did not make his upual gesture of shaking bands. FAIR WEATHER The weatherman provided the President with warming the fair weather approaching the mid-60s for the sojourn at the LBJ ranch, 75 miles north of here. . Press secretary Christian said . Johnson’s first order of business probably would be bill signing —with more than 40 bills piling up from the windup of the first, session of the 90th Congress. They include a big education bill, broadened Social Security benefits and a foreign aid appropriation. , The budget for fiscal 1969— which reportedly may top $140 billion— will continue to occupy the President’s time in the next weeks and budget director Schultze ‘‘win be down once or ' twice,” Christian said. ' iJ v'/'* Our entire stock of famous maker / BOXED \ CHRISTMAS k CARDS • Boxes of assorted cards •Box of 25, one-of-a-kind •Slims, glitters, novelties Here's your chance to cut your Christmas card bill in half and be ready With beautiful greetings for the holiday season '68. All first quality at exactly 50% off. Be here earlyl FEDERAL'S Prisoner Revolt Quieted After 3 Guards Stabbed THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1067 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) p As twoN prisoners held a guard hostage with a knife to his throat, Warden Murray Henderson stepped alone in]to a Tennessee State Prison cell block Tuesday night and talked the men into surrendering. “You don’t get things done that way,” Henderson told the men. The prisoners, Donald Lee Hancock, 21, and William T. Arthur, 29, turned over their weap. ons without further resistance and were placed in a maximum security unit. The warden’s action ended a brief flare-up of violence which began at a Christmas music show and ended with three guards hospitalized with stab wounds. WEAPON SEARCH Both Hancock and Arthur denied stabbing the guards, and officers canvassed the prison early today for weapons on other inmates. State Corrections Commissioner Harry Avery said the injured guards were Aubrey Hollingsworth and William A. Fields, both of Nashville, and Herschel L. Currie of Columbia, 'Tenn. Peace Corps to Pull Out WASHINGTON (AP) - After four years in Gabon, the Peace Corps will pull its volunteers out at the request of the government of that West African nation. A corps spokesman said Tuesday no reason was given by the Gabonese for the request. But he said the government expressed ‘‘sincere thanks” -for the corps’ work. * ★ ★ “We go to a country at the invitation of the host government, and whenever a government wishes us to leave, we do so willingly,” said the spokesman At present there are 4i men and 11 women volunteers in the Colorado-sized, French-speaking nation. In the Peace Corps’ seven-year history, volunteers have been withdrawn from six other countries—Guinea, Mauritania, Cyprus, Ceylon, Indonesia and In a submarine, noise levels must be held to an absolute minimum since vibration interferes with its sonar system and can lead to detection by enemy vessels. Hollingsworth and Currie, bpth with stab wounds in the chest and abdomen, were listed in serious condition at a hospital, and Fields, stabbed in the back, was described as fair. Alerted at his home after the outbreak, Henderson rushed to the prison and found Hancock and Arthur with a knife at the throat of another guard* Byron 69.90 Hurry in to Hadley’s, today is your day for savings! See separates you love most, fascinating wool knit sweaters and slim woo| pants. Pair them, make up lively casual looks. Choose navy, loden or brown. Buttersoft cashmere with a luxurious mink collar at great sale savings. Coats are outstanding shapes, top quality tailoring now, just $69.90 at Hadley’s. Choose black, beige, rust, red or blue, Bizes 8*18. Open 9:30 daily-shop every night ’til 9 The 'New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opan Sundays Noon to 6 a—io arm? j/yifg THJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS NOT A “CLEARANCE” SALE. ALL ITEMS ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . . . AND ESPECIALLY MARKED DOWN FOR THIS GREAT SALE. GET HERE EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, OF COURSE. YOU’LL FIND THE SAVINGS OF THE YEAR ON THE TOP MEN’S LABELS: EAGLE • PHOENIX • PETROCELLI • FASHION PARK • RONALD BASCOMBE • MARTINELLI • H. FREEMAN • STANLEY BLACKER . . . AND OTHERS SAVE on Quality SUITS All famous' labels-." ] & 2-Pants Suit. 2, 3-Button models. Imported and Domestic fabrics. Osmun's great range of sizes. Were $65 to $125 SALE PRICED *49’° “» $99’° SAVE on Quality TOPCOATS SAVE on Quality SPORT COATS All famous labels. Cheviots, Saxonies, Tweeds, Sharkskins; 100% Cashmeres included. • Were $65 to $125 SALE PRICED $499° t0 $999° All famous labels. 2 and 3-Button Blazers, Herringbones, etc. Center and Side Vent models. Were $35 to $95 SALE PRICED $299° to *78^ ALL STORES OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN * YOUNG MEN FREE ALTERATIONS FR^E PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac BpTel-Huron Center in Pontiac BTech-Piaza Center in Warren 9. i I \ ' Coach Compares I ndiana fo THE PONTIAC PRESS FLOORED IN SCRAMBLE — Jerry King of l^tfisville Holiday Basketball Festival in New York yesterday. On the (white uniform) and La Salle’s Larry Cannon (20) scramb'e left is Louisville’s Denny Deeken (11) and on the right is around the floor for a loose ball in the opening round of the La Salle’s Ed Szczesny (43). Louisville won, 94-71. \ 1 ,g - , j Columbia's Soph Paces Big Win I in Holiday Meet NEW YORK — Columbia’s Dave Newmark, caught between the flu bug and a collapsing zone defense, felt a little less than seven feet tall. ★ ★ * But supersoph Jim McMilliap and the other young Lions were in orbit after their impressive debut in the Holiday Festival tournament. Newmark and McMillian each will have to be sky-high, however, when Columbia tries to bring down towering Westley Unseld and the resurgent Louisville Cardinals in the semifinals of the 16th annual Madison Square Garden clas- West Virginia's zone limited flu-plagued Newmark to one rebound and two baskets .Tuesday night, but McMillian popped in 40 points as the Lions ousted the Mountaineers 98-71 in a first-round game. Unseld, Louisville’s 0-8 AH-American, then grabbed 20 rebounds., scored 21 points and teamed with hot shooting Butch Beard and Marv Stelvy to lead the Cardinals past LaSalle 917-71. Columbia and Louisville dash in Thursday night’s semifinal doubleheader, which also pits St. John’s, N.Y., against 10th-ranked Boston College in a rematch of their earlier meeting won by the Johnnies 91-90 in overtime. ★ jg A Boston College ripped Penn State 87-58 and St. John’s topped Syracuse 60-55 in a Tuesday afternoon twin bill. PULLED AWAY ' McMillian’s 18 first-half points helped stake Columbia to a 42-28 lead at intermission. The 6-5 soph, a former New York high school flash* drove through the West Virginia zone and hit over it for 22 more as the Lions pulled away in the final 20 minutes. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) UP FOR GRABS — William Ames (24) of Columbia University tries to pull away a rebound which is being fought for by two other players, Carey Bailey (dark jersey) of West Virginia and an, unidentified Columbia player. The action took place in the Holiday Festival in New York and Columbia won, 98-71. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19fi7 C-^-l Pistons Win, 127-110 as Bing Dunks 39 DETROIT (AP)—Dave Bing has found the shooting range again in the friendly atmosphere of Cobo Arena. Bing, held well below 30 points a game on a two-week road trip, bombed the nets for 39 points Tuesday night as the Detroit Pistons hammered the St. Louis Hawks 127-110. The 39 points moved Bing over the 1,000-point mark, first NBA player to accomplish that total this year. He now has 1,014 points for the season, tops in the league. In other NBA games, the Seattle Sonics nipped the New York Knicks 137-135, the San Francisco Warriors dumped the Boston Celtics 117-104, the Philadelphia 76ers bumped the Cincinnati Royals 126-121 and the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Chicago Bulls 104-101. Bing, playing before 10,804 fahs, largest Detroit home crowd in four years, sparked the Pistons to a 66-40 halftime lead. He scored 17 points in the first half surge and Dave DeBusschere added 15. The Hawks, top team in the NBA’s Western Division, battled back to within 11 points before the game ended, mostly on the shooting of Zelmo Beaty and Bill Play Tackers at PNH Tonight Unbeaten Sextet Tourney Favorite MINNEAPOLIS UP) — Minnesota carries the most impressive credentials into the five-team Big Ten hockey tournament starting Thursday Wisconsin meets Ohio State at 7 p.m. in Williams Arena to inaugurate the first conference ice classic,. Minnesota, undefeated in six starts this season, tangles with Michigan State at 9 p.m. Michigan drew a bye. points and a career high 17 assists. Willis Reed was high for the Knicks with 28 points. Bill Bradley added 25. Jeff Mullins and Rudy LaRusso cut loose with a barrage of points midway through tjie third period to ice San Francisco’s victory over Boston. Mullins topped the Warriors with 32 points and LaRusso added 27. John Havlicek was high for Boston with 32 points. ★ * * Former Benton Harbor High School star Chet Walker scored eight of the 76ers last 10 points in sparking Philadelphia’s victory over Cincinnati. Oscar (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) But DeBusschere hit two straight baskets and Joe Strawder and Terry Dis-chingter added a pair of layups to put the game out of reach. DeBusschere ended up with 26 points. Bridges scored 27 of his 37 points in the second half and Beaty added 28. GAINED GROUND Detroit’s victory, combined with the Boston loss, moved the Pistons to within 6V5 games of the Eastern Division lead. Philadelphia’s victory moved the 76ers a half game ahead of Boston in the NBA race. However, the Celtics, still retain first place in the east by eight percentage points. Walt Hazzard made six clutch free throws in the final seconds to lift Seattle to victory over the Knicks. New York scored a record-tying 53 points in the final period but fell two points short as the game ended. Hazzard topped the Sonics with 37 ON TARGET — Dave Bing found the friendly confines of Cobo Arena to his liking last night. The former Syracuse (star, leading scorer in the NBA, netted 39 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 127-110 victory over St! Louis. Shoulder Injury Puts Henderson Out for 10 Days Calls Hoosiers 'Quick7 Team for Bowl Game PASADENA, Calif. — Coach John McKay of the Southern California Trojans says Indiana’s football forces are ‘more like UCLA than any other tfeam we ve played.” * ★ ★ The Trojans and the Hoosiers of the Big Ten battle in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day and the comparison with UCLA brings to mind that USC beat the Bruins by only a single point, 21-20, Pacific-8. “Defensively they’re not too big, but quick and they don’t allow big gains,” McKay told a group of California Football Writers on Tuesday. He added ttot offensively the personnel in the Indiana baekfield also resembles that of the Uclans. All America linebacker Adrian Young and defensive end Tim Roosovich agreed with their coach. Young said quarterbacks Harry Gonso, Indiana’s sophomore, and UCLA’s Heis-man Trophy winner Gary Beban were both scramblers who1 “keep you on your toes.” ★ ★ ★ A poll of those attending the session showed 67 favoring USQ and 31 for Indiana with two predicting a tie. Those voting for the Trojans predicted a 15-point spread on the average while those for Indiana averaged only a four-point difference. TAKE CHANCES Coach John Pont of Indiana was asked about the tendencies of his club to gamble during the games and replied: “I think we are disciplined on both offense and defense but our style seems to be a willingness to take chances with the football at any time.” Asked about the tremendous improvement of his 1967 squad which posted a 9-1 record after the 1966 team was just 1-8-1, Pont said that “we had a couple of young men who could run fast” in Gonzo and halfback John Isenbarger, also a sophomore. “Then after the first game we had proved we could win coming from behind at any given moment," the visiting coach added. Indiana trailed Kentucky 10.0 at halftime in the opener and went on to win 12-10. * * * Southern California, also with a 9-1 record and voted the national collegiate champion, rates as a two touchdown favorite and Pont was asked if this bothered the Hoosiers. ★ ★ ★ “We*were underdogs in seven of 10 ball games,” he answered. “We’ve bad more practice being underdogs than anything else. It doesn’t bother us at all.” DETROIT (AP)—An injury to regular Paul Henderson has forced Sid Abel, manger-coach of the Detroit Red Wings, to reorganize the lineup for Thursday’s game with Philadelphia at Detroit. Henderson, who injured muscles in his right shoulder while scoring two goals in a 4-3 loss to the Maple Leaf! at Toronto Saturday, will be lost to the team for 10 days. The Wings, taking a three-game losing streak into the Philadelphia game, worked out Tuesday with Bruce MacGregor, Norm Ullman and Dean Prentice on one line. Floyd Smith was moved to a line with Ted Hampson and rookie Gary Jarrett. Davis Cup Stays in Aussie Hands BRISBANE, Australia iff) — Australia still reigns supreme in world amateur tennis. The Aussies retained the Davis Cup today when John Newcombe and Tony Roche defeated Manual Santana and Manuel Orantes 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in a doubles match, giving them a 3-0 lead over Spain in the Challenge Round and making Thursday’s two singles matches meaningless. Tomahawks Meet I The pacesetters of the North American Basketball League, the Grand Rapids Tackers, leading the Western Division t with a 6-2 record visit Pontiac Northern gym tonight to meet the Pontiac Tomahawks for the second time this season. The T-Hawk8, who lost 147-122 Saturday night to Holland, have been making ' a habit of starting slowly, catching up and theq faltering completely out of the picture in the final period. Saturday night the Tomahawks came back from a 19 point deficit to take a 60-57 lead before collapsing. Pistons ‘farm hand’ Sonny Dove and Dave Gaines led Pontiac with 25 points each. The Tomahwks are expecting another Pistori taxi squad player Paul Long to get into action tonight and also in the Sunday meeting with the Chicago Bombers at PNH. Long, a 6-2 guard from Wake Forest, was given permission to go home over the Christmas holiday by the Pistons. Grand Rapids is fresh from a victory over Eastern Division leader Lansing, 112-106 Saturday night in the Capitol City. , The hottest team in the league right now is Holland which is only a half game behind Grand Rapids. M. C. Burton is the top scorer and rebounder for Grahd Rapids, hitting an average of 22.1 points a game and grabbing 14 J rebounds per contest. *, ., •< j *•’ Gaines, the tricky little Pontiac guard with the Globetrotter background, leads the Tomahawks in scoring with an average of 29 points per game, which is second best in the NABL. Pontiac Center Jim Patterson with 14.3 rebounds per game stands 4th best *n the league in this department. Some of the top high school wrestling talent in the state will be on hand tomorrow and Friday in the eighth annual Oakland County Invitational Wrestling Tournament at Oakland University. * * * Preliminaries are slated for tomorrow from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Semifinals are set for Friday at 1. pm. with the finals at 7:30 Friday. In the first game with Grand Rapids, the Tomahawks were 25 points behind, rallied to take the lead and then lost in the final seconds of play, 132-129. Tipoff tonight is 8:Mj>.m. Sunday’s game an^orthern against the Chicago Bombers is expected to start at 5:30 p.m.‘ the competition for PNH again this season. ★ ★ * l , Also in the field is Royal Oak Dondero, a strong, balanced squad which is one of the top 10-ranked squads in the state. In the same poll, Pontiac Northern is ranked third. VIKINGS IMPROVING Friday’s action pits the Mlnnesota-Mlchigan State loser against the Wts-consin-Obio State loser. Michigan takes on the Wisconsin-Ohio State winner. The championship games is scheduled at 9 p.m. Saturday, preceded by the third-place affair. The Gophers, Michigan and Michigan State all are members of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Minnesota currently leads the WHCA. Michigan Stafe is fifth, and Michigan has lost its only two league contests. Meanwhile, rookie Doug Roberts will be teamed with Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio. ★ , ★ w Jimmy Peters, recalled from Fort Worth of the Central League, will be used as a spare forward and left winger Dave Richardson, brought up from Fort Worth over the weekend, was returned to the Central club. The Wings said defenseman Howie Young, out for three games with an ear infection, would be back for the Philadelphia game. Newcombe beat Orantes and Roy Emerson defeated Santana in opening singles matches Tuesday. Spain’s Captain Jaimie Bartoll said his team lost a bit because Luis Arilla was unable to'play. Arilla, who usually teams with Santana, was forced to withdraw, from the doubles because of a strained thigh. He was replaced by the 18-year-old Or antes. Only once did the Spaniards get near to breaking their opponents’ service as a crowd of 4,200, 300 below caplcity, watched Roche and Newcombe clinch the Cup for Australia for the 11th time in the last 13 years and for the 24th time since the competition began. '—»★ it it The United States has won the cup 10 times, Great Britain nine and France six. The U.S. team was eliminated this year by Ecuador in a startling upset. Houston Five Favored in Hawaii Tournament HONOLULU (AP)—The University of Houston is the top-rated team in the fourth annual University of Hawaii Rainbow Clastic basketball tournament whkb opens tonight. Opening games tonight will see Ohio State against Marquette and Northwestern playing Hawaii. Houston won’t see action until Thursday when it meets Bradley. The other game Thursday will be between North Texas State and a Navy team, Submarine Forces Padflo. Top Prep Meatmen in Tourney at OU Pontiac Northern, last year’s state champion, will be favored to make it two Oakland County titles in a row when the Huskies join the other 31 squads for opening action tomorrow. Pressing Pontiac Northern in last year’s event was Walled Lake — which eventually placed second — and the Vikings are expected to provide much of „ Walled Lake, surprised another highly-touted team over the weekend, Owosso, in a quadrangular match, so the Vikings, improving with each meet, Could give the favorites some problems in the battle for top honors. * ★ ' * A team which could be the surprise of the tournament is Birmingham Seaholm, which has come a long way in three years. Among the Maples’ victims this season was the Walled Lake squad. Seaholm has some highly-regarded performers In Kevin Wilson (112), Jim Winston (165) and Mike Hermoyian (heavyweight). Pontiac Northern will go into the event unbeaten and the Huskies’ balance gives them an edge in the tournament. ★ ★ ★ Some of the top performers on the Huskies squad are Ben Moon (127) John Willson (145), Bill Green (120), Ken Corr (154), Leroy Gutierrez (103) and Epi Gomez (133). LOWER WEIGHTS Walled Lake figures to be strong in the lower weights, particularly with Tim Russell (103), Ray Buffmyer (112) and Bob Hellner (133). A couple of brothers ranked high in their respective classes are Joe (133) and Eric Alsup (145) of Waterford Township. Pontiac Central has a couple of men seeded high in Rojelio Rodriguez (154) and Charles Mason (heavyweight). Hazel Park has the Davids boys, Jim (95) and Mark (120) along with Les Burger who should ,provide a stiff challenge to Farmington’s John Cassel in the ,138-pound class. B-SHMMScRrS IHtt-EP&StLywrJti Rochester, Birmingham Saaftolm* Trov, Walled Lake C—6 mi «mo im ■■■** ■ ■ ■ - ' y ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1907 I Fully Cooked... Not Jusl Smoked. No Center Slices Removed... Whole or Hall “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, SKINLESS ' FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAMS CANNED . . HAMS. 6 4 Fully Cooked, Boneless 99 "SUPER-RIGHT’’ 3-Lb.Pkg. or More Aii-Beef Hamburger Jm C 1 OB ' H' H W I Quantities 4!|e,|53 Hamburger Rolls . • ^ 37 JANE PARKER—SLICED “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINNED Smoked Hams 13 TO 16 POUND WHOLE HAMS 59: .................... A&P ' Potato Salad Ak/8 QKJdS6oA^¥/—(USOA)—LlVa- poultr wholesale butting prices unchanged to 2M higher; ri>i«tar$ 26-27; special fed White Rock Pryors ITVb-22; K The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab Abex Cp 1.1 ACF Ind 2.1 AdMIllls .40 (lids.) High .Lew Last Chg. 10 45% 45Vb 45% I 10 22 22 22 I 1 43te 43% 43te 1 21 MW 62V4 63 75 77Vb 76M Ttte + Vh 26 iSte MW iite + % I 16 24% 34 VS 34H AiiegLu” 2^ . AmBdcst 1.60 , 24 65W 65 66 Am Can |»B u site Site Site Livestock mmi 1 AmEnka 1.30 j?te 3?te Site + V4 63U» 63’A «W ”■ || B 27W 27te 57 35te 35te 2 Ste Bte .... 1 32W -32W 32Vs — W 64 55te 55V+ 55te + Vi dy .20 Cl 1.20 ......lotors AmNatGas 2 DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Catlla 1.500; slaughter steers active, steady te strong; heifers scarce, steady; cows active, 50 cents higher. Slaughter steers; choice 200 • 1,200 lb 26.50-27.50; miked good and choice 25.75.__... 26.50; good 24.50-25.75; slaughter heifers. Am Tob choice 750-200 lb 24.50-25.00; good 22.50-'AMP Inc .36 24.50; few standard 20.00 - 22.50; utility lAmpex Corp cows 16.50-17.50, tew high yielding, 17.75- Amphenol .70 HJ0- _____ , lAnecon U5h Hogs 300; borrows and gilts, UJ. x-2 lAnkan Cham 200-220 lb 12.75-20.GL couple lots U.S. 1!Arnica Stl 3 20.15; 1-2 200-250 lb 1S.75-17.75; 2-3 a4S-270IAmwur 1.60 lb l7.5jM8.75; sows, 50 hlghar, 1-3 300-400 ArmCk 1.40a lb 14.0014.75; 03 400600 lb 12.0014.00. Ashld Oil 1.20 Vealars 175; high choice and prime Atchleon 1.40 40.00^3.00; choice 35.0040.00; good 30.001All Rich 3.10 35.00. 'Alia* eh JO Sheap uppO " ‘ ' --------* woo led lambs •Hffa «ho. ._________________________ pelts 23.00-24.00. |Aynet Inc V —T j 17.25-16.25; 1-3 340400 II Cattte 6,000,- calves n 1.325 lb slaughter steers 7501.325 lbs 25.75-26.75; 33 tt, Jjte 35 photacpy 6S llte 13 ISM + Smell 3 I 71M 71te 71M •+ ltd 1 33 SOte 22te 22te — TAT 2.40 232 SOte SOW SOM + 31 SIM SIM Site ... 30 3SW 38te, 38te - 32 36 Site 36 + 10 46M 46te 46te ... 51 46W 46te 46H — - 12 UW llte 1146 + W 7 46Vi 48W MW IS 9646 344b 3446 if 32 MM MM MM .. 6 3546 Mte Mte - 26 2744 27M 27M .. 5 7714 2246 2714 - ■ + M A + W | + te Belt GE 1.52 jBP 1.65 & Beth Stl 1.S0 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 »ar 1.2S yer la American Stock Exch. S 134M 134M 134M t 4SM 46W 46W ..... 12 2SW. 27te 20W + M I 60W 60 40 — 17 flte 6146 flte ‘ _________Msm 53te S3W J3te + te If 7 Ste 7 + W 47 33W 3246 33 1 " 43 89V+ 6846 67'+ 7 41W 41W 41W 16 32W 32W 32W S3 30 22M 30. 24 72 71 71 41 IS 1546 IS , „ 14 37 3646 1646 -f te 15 3646 MM 3046 4- " 5 22M 22M 22M ... 17 36M 36W 36 Vi — 32 1S2M 112 -182 V+ +1 (hd“) HU Law Last C 15 26W 25te 2544 i + w| 6 +144 9 63 Ste V 9te n 21 SSM M 174 I3W 13 1 7M 7M 7M ........... 327 7-14 7 3-16 7 5-16+1-16 If • 246 2 ^-16 2 7-16—1-14 M Ste -I'M liErv 36 4746 4446 4746 , .. 3 26 M 24 + W 16 2844 2846 2546 M 20 24M 24M 24M....... §;« gw 1 S6V4 SAW SAW rp lift iaw 35 15W 15W 15W ..... IS if* 6046 6l 'A + M 5 S6te Pte S6te + ■ 5 4646 4614 4646 + 3 4146 M46 4146 + IS ISM MW llte ... 12 1746 1746 1746 - 2 41M 61W Site — 26 3SW 36 38W + 1 4246 4246 4246 . .. 8 44 4344 4346 - 32 M6 S4M 5446 + M 14 31W 30te SOte + W 15 47V6 47M 47M + Vi mm** .... 3446 37 + M M STM 47 4716 ~ 1* 42V. M46 42W 46 31W 31 31 SMiPW 4 nw 20 74W Stocks of Local Merest Figures after decimal points.ere eighth OVPk TNI COUNTBR STOCKS QuotaUane tram the NASD are nepra sentstlVe Inter-dealer prices at approxl mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market change throughout the day, ri4Ws eS 8£oV*M™ Treasury Position i«,Jlit* "DUC. 20, 1266 Hi 344,721477,423.72 330,046,462.466.21 | ra^Shwara:.8ss»a s*srti GenAnllF .40 *“1>ynum 1 ---Else 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 “-Mills SO —.Mot 3.80g Gen Free 1.50 hds.l High L 20 tig 2 Gun TVe JO Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 SW.-io00 II L.. , 35 75M 75 1 11 68W 6744 6 3 35 3446 3 52 83M 83 I > S 7244 72M ) 23 646 6M 66 27M 2644 I » 42V6 4144 4 S2 2744 2746. S st Chg. 6 f W I rite 7046 71M + 44 I $346 53Vi 5346 + M I 41 4046 41 + 46 > 2644 26M 2644 4 - GtAI 1 1.30a 25 26 Gt West First GreenGnt .1$ Greyhound 1 GrumAlrc .00 Gulf Oil 2JO GulfStaUt .80 OulfWIn .3Qb 1 MW 5544 5544 + 11 13W 13W 13W ........ 7 37 36M 37 flte 12 2546 25Vi } t 55 54W Pte J ............ 15 6346 6346 ( Htda M 1.20 1 5846 5846 ! ylug 1.20 IMk J0b I 1346 1246 1246 + 3 5444 54W 54W .. 7 3246 3246 3246 + 11 62W 6146 62W 4 33 107M 107W 107W + 6 63 4246 43 4 35 3146 3044 MW + S, MW 5SW SOW 4 7 31W 31W 31W + W 7 16W 16W 1646 .. 35 6M 6H 6W .. and Stl 2 25 32te 3 NArn 2.40 12 MW 3 artttijo 2 2SM |_ A 4.40b If 415 017 SIS flte Hsrv l.80 IS MW 3JW 33W *' Int Miner IntNIdc 2.1 27 3644 2744 27te -12 11616 11646 116V6 + t TAT 1.70 S 11846 i?SK,i Co 1.30 ----John .80 JohnMen 2.20 L L70 14 MW pte 1 26^6 Pte -Ik— S.+ te 16 4- 46 KerrMe l.so KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .20 Kroger 1.30 < LehPCem .60 Un Vai Ind Lehman .7lh LOFGIss 2.80 LlbbMcN .36f tiJRg.ron ‘ -IMA 2.“ 7 13344 133W 13344 -3 57 54te 54te -11 24M 34W 34M — 1 SM6 STM *7W- 2 16W 1 1 70V4 ) \Ipa 11 so site flti site 4 M 140 12244 13244 4 8 16W + M 6 70M . ... b 32 W + M I 107W f ■“ Macke Co JO “tvRH .70 ..„JPd 2.63g MegmaC 3.60 1 32te 3246 7 3544 3546 —M— 4 14W 16 IS 3544 35te rmar nma i.wu SSIrv hTcCel, MMd°Cn « mm* 27 UH im 27 iK T 64 20 WW 12 38W 38Vi 16W f U 3544 4- M 4046 + 46 Site — te Ml + M 1546 .... IS + W 38M — V6 34W — M 27M + W 55W f 44 38V4 + te AMAMWA 1.30 MinnPU 1.10 m I MM 24W MW . 5 121 12016 121 S^|1W 21 NatAIrlln .30 13 33W 33W 33W . Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo '1 Publklnd .461 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.M RCA 1 RelstonP .60 Reyonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 ■‘MM Co —mat 740b RopubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexoll ,30b Reyn Mel .70 RoynTob 2.20 hds.) High Low Last Chg 16 66M 65te 65te — V 62 1244 12M 1244 + V 21 246Vi 241W 246'+ +54 NEW YORK (UPI) — The year’s largest science meeting idisorders, wind, was told today that what automobile acci-America needs to cope with its dents and explo-| burgeoning crime rate is more police chiefs who are qualified scientists. A number of criminalists experts in the use of science to solve crimes — were featured speakers at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAS). Prof. Paul K. Kirk of the University of California, private scientific investigator who has worked on a number of highly publicized crimes, said that what all law enforcement agencies need is “a broad, although not necessarily deep, knowledge of the basic sciences — chemistry, physics and biology” 6 3144 3146 31W - 7 _47M 42M 42M .. —R— 1092 53*4 S2M 3214 - 12 2344 2214 23 + ■_____• 1.67g RoyDidBl.l8» RoyCCola .72 RydurSyf .SO v»y' 1.10 iLd 2.80 SIM 5144 m 7M 7W w» -y 1 75 3514 3414 3514 +1 H 4714 47W 47W .... 3 34M MM MM — V. -------J)% + H IM MM 2244 3046 +1M 12 47te 47M 4746 . 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Osterburg suggested that, ideally, a police chief should hold a master of science to make the most of scientific consultants nad crime detection laboratory. Police officials, the scientists agreed, should be criminalists in the scientific sense. I S2M SIM S2M i 156 4M6 32M 40V4 , .. 36 3444 34M MW + 44 —T— 8 2144 21W 2146 -j-37 132W USW 12844 4-24 107M 10844 102 ^ 7 1844 1844 1844 77. 7 MM SOW 5046 — 33 17W 17M 1744 17 32M Mte 37M + .. 122 50V6 MW MW — te 26 Site SOW S1W + W 356 17M 17 17W +1V4 43 32 31W 32 + W umc ind .so On CirMd* 2 Un Rlpe UO UnOIICal 1,40 UnionPacll 2 Unlroval 1.20 UhRMrUn r UnltAlrc 1.60 Un Fruit'l.« UGaiCp |“ 164 4016 4Mb 48V n< |LT ST ■ MW MW + Xlfc «te7I ” Ste T 60 6444 4 Uhll i... us Bor; USGypsi Uf IInd mb IS 2214 22M *92te + W 7 4746 47 67 C. W 40 MteJBte MW — M IS MM %6 gM ' - 5IW 20t 31M 2046 Mte 45 2744 27 BM 32 64»t Mte —1fr- it IrlCp 1.60 ....Itu Mot 2b wimDlx 1.50 Moaiwurtb 1 57 MM 3444 35'+ + 16 48 6246 SOW 42V4 + W 4 3044 f|M Mte 6 SSM 52M 52V4 —X—Y—Z— 11.4 —.....1.20 Copyrighted Salop figures art unofficial. sbursamanti based on tht_—.... r semi-annual SMMruffbn. special (fra dlvluands or Payments not dr •tM as regular art Identified In 'Mowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—An______ He glut stock dividend, e—Llqyldatlng vldend. d-Declared or Mid In 1267 Iwa stock dlvldand. e— Paid Int year. . — Payable In stock during 1767, estimated cash value on exnd I vldend or ex-distributtan date, g—Declared or gold ter this veer h—DectereJ of paid all Mock dividend or split un. k—.Declar or Mid this year, an accutnuMtlve tel with dividends In armare. n—New Itsi p—Paid this year, dividend ommad; JP tarred or, no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declered or paid In 1266 Plus stock dividend. l^Pald In Mock during 1266, estimated caeh value on ex-dividend dd—Called, x—Ex dividend._y—Ex dlvL dend and tales In full, x-dle-fx distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Wlfhaut warrants. ww—With werrante.. srd—Whefi dip trlbuted. wl—When lliued.l nd-N^Tf day v|—in bankruptcy or ructlvershlp or •Ing ruoralnlMa under the lenkniplol ict, or aaeurltlet assumed by such aim' ponies, tn—Foreign Issue *ub|ect to Interest equalization tax. INIS AVBRAOBS ijduitrlels ...... 888.11+1.44 IrMir ___Itles . Stojks .. Higher 72:30+0:” 12.23+0.10 TMSdBF.l.t.D.VtaG . inc i£8 ft 'Crime Fighters Need Science' Criminalists Promote Technology as Aid 67 an Expensive Year By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business ABEiyst NEW YORK - For the insurance industry 1967 was a year of catastrophes, 37 of them in fact, and this in turn meant a financial catastrophe for the industry: a loss on its underwritings. It disclosed the news this week. Fires, earthquakes, hail! sinkings, civil Chrysler Exec Hails Cleaner-Air System LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)—; which reduces exhaust pollu-A Chrysler Corp. vice president:tants on the piston-engine car said Tuesday that neither the I by 70 per cent, is a tremendous electric car nor the turbine engine can compete with the conventional piston-engine as an immediate solution to air pollution. Byron J. Nichols, Chrysler vice president, said his company’s new cleaner-air system, BOND AVBRAOBS J by The Auociated Frau 20 ID M 10 » Rails Ind. UNI. Pgu. L. Y NM change......................... Noon Tup*. 64.6 06.4 78.3 S2.7 78 Prav. Day 64.6 86.4 78.3 17.7 70 Ago 64.7 '156.2 71J 87.8 75. ■I Ago 46.5 57,1 75.7 70J 72 Year Ago 70.6 71.4 S1.6 20.6 55 1767 High High 71.0 82.6 78.; change ----Tue*. Prov. Day . ——- Ago . i Ago tad. Relit UHL Stack +1.1 -.1 +.3 +.; 458.6 178.7 143-3 316. 4S7.S 172.0 141.0 316.: 454.3 178 6 143.1 314. 431.3 110.4 143.0 317.! 417.3 160J 152J 225. 493.2 202.6 152.1 342.6 413.4 152J 136.5 222.8 M7.7 213.7 170.5 382.7 3M.0 143.7 1MJ ----------- CUNNIFF going tanker wjtose hull was insured tor $16.5 mMon, went down oft England. McCormock Place, Chicago’s huge exhibition hall, went up in $75 million of flames. A Louisiana plant exploded for $36 million in insurance. Before feeling terribly sorry for the insurers, however, it should be remembered that underwriting losses do not mean net losses. Insurers invest the billions paid to them in premiums and usually earn a hand-profit. BAD YEAR Nevertheless, any year in which 37 catastrophes occur is a bad one, and the word catastrophe is not use loosely. In insurance terminology it means any disaster which costs the insurers $1 million or more. Death Claims shArea Exec, 85 breakthrough, * * ★ He spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club in Long Beach. He said if no more advances are made in exhaust control in the next 10 years and if the number of cars on America’ roads increase as expected, A prominent businessman and former secretary to the late Sen. James Couzens, Henry S. Morgan, died Saturday at 85. Morgan of 3330 Burning Bush, Bloomfield Township, was retired vice president of Square D Co. of Madison Heights and a member of the Detroit Athletic Club and St. Regis Church. it It it Requiem Mass was to be at 11 a.m. today at Holy Name Church, Birmingham, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are his wife, Marian T.; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur R. Grix of Birmingham; and three grandchildren. The 3rd U.S. Army used 357, 113,320 rounds of ammunition for training during fiscal 1967. Crime Plan Studies Eyed WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has called for Studies on developing comprehensive planning programs for crime prevention In 11 met-tropolitan areas, Including Lansing, Mich. HUD is offering to pay two-thirds of the studies’ cost, esti- mated at $10,000 to $20,000 each. HUD Secretary Robert C. Weaver said the “pilot program could lead to the development of an important new role for comprehensive planning agencies. With very few exceptions, the area of justice and law enforcement has been overlooked by planners." , POPULATION LEADERS 200 MILLION SB m S§MM I©' • U. SL RATES FOURTH—Only four of the world’s nations top the 200rmilllon population mark. The next most populous — Japan, Indonesia and Pakistan — are still far down on the list at around 100 million each. The 750 million figure for mainland China is an estimate. Although certainly the most populous nation by far, China’s exact population is a ques-tion mark. Some estimates (jo as high! as one billion. ‘auto-caused pollution will still be only half of what it is now.' INCREASE EXPECTED Cars are expected to increase from 94 million to 120 million. “The 70 per cent decrease ii exhaust pollutants will miu»i more than offset the 30 per cent increase in the number of cars,' he said. ★ ★ ★ Nichols predicted it will be five to 10 years before a practicable battery can be developed for assembly line production of electric cars. Ail through the year, It seems, the winds battered dfcr and countryside. “Tornadoet Mid windstorms were more destrtt:-five in 1967 than in any othfr year within the memory ot many veteran insurance mot," said the insurance information institute. it it it The institute, a trade group that each year tries to assets the damage total, also fotsod that fires took their “grimmest toll yet," destroying $L9 billion in property. It recounted horror after horror. But odd as it may seem, most of these catastrophic losses are predictable, for they have occurred in patterns over the years. Not so the civil disorders which laid waste to sections of some of the nation’s dtlep. These had no history. RIOi; LOSSES The Newark, N.J., riot cost insurers $9 million. Detroit’s insurance loss was $50 million, much below earlier estimates but large nevertheless. And $70 million was lost in other ctril disorders. * * * The insurance people will tell you that, big as the bills are, they are fully capable of handling hurricanes and earthquakes, but — now they have thrown up their hands in frustration over .civil disorders. They suggest that the federal government might consider coming to their aidL * * ■ ★ This suggestion was one of the most remarkable and far-reaching insurance developments of the decade. For years this wealthy industry had kept its distance from Washington^ acting like maiden Aunt Alice seemingly threatened by mi impulsive Uncle Sam. Associations with government could only mean trouble, it felt. But now it seems willing to risk the consequences. Wallace Near Ballot Okay in California WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama appears to have won his bid to qualify for California’ 1968 presidential ballot. Wallace; whose drive-to get the 66,059 California registrants needed to qualify his American Independent party was pronounced almost certain to fail by state election officials two weeks ago, already has better than 77 per cent of that total in just nine counties. ★ ★ ★ H. P. Sullivan, assistant secretary of state, said Tuesday a certified total of 51,206 Californians have registered to date as American Independents in the state’s nine major counties. “The roots of the riots go deep into the nation’s social structure and have been nurtured by 300 years of Nodal injustice,” the industry said. Elimination of the causes, it suggested, was government’s problem. SEEKING LIMITS As a result, the industry now is seeking to limit its losses on riots. Beyond a certain print, not yet specified, the industry would like to see the government assume losses. Now that the insurers have declared themselves, the legislation may not be far behind. Prior to this, however, will be. a debate spiced with many highly controversial opinions. ★ it it Some will ask if the insurance industry isn’t giving away some of its independence, opening the way for added regulation it has feared so long. Others will ask if the government belongs in the property insurance business to' such a de- News in Brief The theft of a power a alt worth $200 from a wrecker With Jan. 2 the deadline for during a break-in at H&M Serv-registrations, said Sullivan, “it ice, 2528 Elizabeth Lake, Watofr-unofficially like he will ford Township, was reported to make it." township police yesterday. ' I ** “ % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I own 100 shares of American Telephone, 50 bought at 89 and 50 from the 2-for-l split in I also have 50 General Foods Corp.' I would like a little more income and was thinking of selling my original 50 shares of Telephone and establishing a loss. Do you advise this and can yon suggest a better income payer than General Foods? — M.S. —To correct a misapprehension about your Telephone stock, if you paid 89 before the 1964, you should adjust your cost price by dividing 89 by two which gives you an adjusted of 44% for your shares. You now have a profit in Telephone,' rather than a loss, and at present depressed levels I believe that the FCC rate ruling has done only minor damage to Telephone and that its effects have been overdiscounted. The stock has never been a fas growth Issue, but its year-to-year profit gains have been steajdy and I believe this pattern will continue. The shares yield 4;.8% and I definitely advise you to hflfd. General Foods a very high-grade issue, too, but it reached its peak In 1961 and has since been trending downhill. The reason seems to be that investors are no longer interested in a 5 to 6% average growth rate, which is General Foods’ trend in recent years. For greater income you might switch to Tenneco, growing by diversification and now yielding 4.8%. Q—I always have, $1$ left over from my house money each week. Would I be able to invest monthly?—L.M. A —The Monthly Investment Plan, sponsored by the New York Stock Exchange — and available through many member firms—was set up for people such as yourself. Under this plan periodical investments of as $40 monthly or quarterly can he made. (To order your copy of Reger Spear’s 48-page Gride te hte cessful Investing, eHp this notice and sand $1 with pair name and address to Roger E. Spear, in earn of the Pontiac frm, Box till, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. HOT.) (Cfyyright, 1967) | THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, DEC KM HER 27, 1967 Youth Is Hurt in 2-Car Crash , A 19-year-old Troy youth is in fair condition at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, fol-loing a two-car crash in the township last night. Injured when his stalled car was rammed from behind is Robert LeGrand of 927 Hannah. ., The other driver, Bernard H. Travnikar, 20, of M a d i s o n Heights, was not hospitalized. .Two of his three passengers were treated at the hospital and released. The accident occurred on Tien-ken about a quarter mile east of Brewster at 11:20 p.m. Robert W. Brown Edward C. Williams Jr, ORDINANCE NO. 4 ihinq fe Mining I prior to lubmlulon paid In addition to thou m i: This ordinance Section 101. Purpose: This ordinance hereby enacted In conformance with tt provisions of Act No. MO of Public Acl of 1M7" in order to establish .... • examination and Inspection of ad the land proposed to br — event shall such h of S130.00. . Section Ml. Tht . submission of the preliminary plat 1 final approval, pay to the Township Cli ndry plat, when , the Proprietor Section nary plat, proval of nj in the event the prellnrO-wtien submitted for final ap-le same, requires the Installa- I plat, pay to the Clark the following fee, which mi to all other fees re- h Treatment $700.00 a without Treatment $500.00 nary plat, when submitted for fin proval of same, requires connect L municipally owned sanitary sewage fa- 10 event shall han $100.09. The — i section shall be incapable of predetermination, I, the Township Clerk s Proprietor shall upon submission o — *- *•— •»-“~hlp Clerk sur he Engineer o be paid li ) proposed i submission final approval of the prellmjnai . k shal request of the engineers employed by the Township, a statement of the cost o approving and checking such rSevised changes and the proprietor upon submlt-• ting the revised preliminary plat for final approval, shall pay^to theTewiwhlp Clerk, neers' statement. Such i preceding sections. Such su shall be In addition to all sun paid by the proprietor as the preceding sections. Section Ml.6 In the event nary plat, when submitted I. .provat of the seme, provides forth in the n Fifty ($50.00) Dollars. The fee . The Proprietor shall, i addition h submlsslon oi the final^piat ft. proval of the Township, pay to tt “■‘a Clerk the sum of $4.00 per if $1M.M i thai ARTlttV'lli INSPECTION FEES Section 300. The proprietor, prior construction and upon submission of preliminary plat for final approval. Shall deposit with the Township Clerk for payment of the anticipated costs of Inspection, such sum In accordance with the following schedule based upon proprietors total construction cost: ' Construction Contract Amount Amount of Deposit: ! ’ T« «“0.00—$500.00; $54)00.00 .___ but not’ lass than $500.00; MOTo $ioo.ooo.oo-e% but net 1— 1 $4,000.00; Over $100,000.00—50$ net less tl - Section I Inspection. This basis of computing is follows: 4 nours or less—vi crew day; «vx noui '•through o hours—1 crew day; Over •flours—14 crew day for each 2 hours < fractional part thereof In excess of hours. - Section 300.2 In the lion fees ------ •exceed the i preceding i r shall u final approval of construction. ARTICLE IV RELATED EXPENSE Section 400. The proprietor shall foes required herein, su related expenses of the -.flection with the apprc and Inspection of plan. .ARTICLE V VALIDITY AND SEVER- . If any section, clause or provision' of this ordinance shall be declared to be Inconsistent with the Constitution J " laws of the State of Mlchli held void by any Court iurladlctlon, jd| - - declared to be ADOPTION AND BFFEC-accordance J Public .________ .... ... ..........i day of December, 1M7, II become effective on January i, m$. Township of White Lake JAMES L. REID, FERDINAND C.^IttEIL ■ Aye Votes: Reid, VoorhelS, Weinman, Hoffmann, Valter. Nay Votes: none. Stale of Mlcmgen) County of Oakland) . The undersigned, being first duly sw .dgpoige ant says that ho Is the t Jected and of White L< true coi--j a dim the To acting Clerk of tl ■crlbed and $e r Public, bi a< awula mm __ m —J .for the County of ihJOnd, State of Michigan, on this itwer ith day of DM^ber.Tfiat. RONALD CVOORHEIk, mm ‘December fi. u Service for Robert W. Brown, 48, of 224 S. Edith wUl be in Florence, Ala., Saturday with burial there. His body will be taken there today by die Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Brown, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Theresa; several brothers and sisters, including Ruby Brown of Pontiac; and his stepmother, Mrs. Martha Brown of Florence. , He was a member of the American Legion, Tom Phillips Post 184, Detroit. Prayers for Edward C. Williams Jr., 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Williams of 451 Kenilworth, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died yesterday. Surviving are the parents and grandparents ME and Mrs. A. E. Williams of Catlettsburg, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wright of Pontiac. August Bokander August Bokander, 67, of 2605 Mann, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His, body is at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Miss Emma E. Howard Service for Miss Emma E. Howard, 87, of 176 W. Pike will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Pursley - Gilbert funeral Home. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated in the church at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Miss Howard, president of Oakland County Hospital Association, died Monday. OXFORD — Service for Mrs. John (M. Delia) Bean, 89, of 14% W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Friday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridge-lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Bean a dressmaker, died yesterday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Wendell Cocking of Oxford; two grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Clarence F. McLaughlin Service for Clarence F. McLaughlin, 63, of 81 N. Anderson will be 11 a.m. Friday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. McLaughlin, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Trinity Church. Surviving are his wife, Rose; two sons, Raymond of Alpena and Ronald K. of Highland; four grandchildren; and a sis- ter. Memorial tributes may be made to St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Baby Girl Phillips Mrs. John Bean Several prominent area sens wei*e elected officers and trustees , of the new United Health Organization, established to undertake comprehensive, areawide health planning in Southeastern Michigan. Ben D, Mills, vice president of purchasing, Ford Motor Co. was named vice president. Named trustees were Charles F. Adams, president of McManus, John and Adams; Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Department of Health; Edward N. Cole, president of General Motors Corp.; and Ray Eppert of Bloomfield Hills. Others named were Max M. Fisher of Franklin; Delos Hamlin, chairman, Oakland County Board of Supervisors; Mrs. Se-mon E. Knudsen of Birmingham; Walter C. Laidlaw, United Fund executive vice president; Abe Lapides, president of Os-mun’s Men's Wear; and Sylvester F. Leahy, vice president, the Detroit Edison Co. Mrs. William Brandt COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. William (Lula A.) Brandt, 84, of 1880 Union Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Brandt died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel M. Lowney and Mrs. Evelyn Tyler, both of Detroit; one grandchild; and one greatgrandchild. Rev. Roy J. Eastman Prayer service for Baby Girl Phillips, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips of 300 S. Edith, was to be this morning at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Friday. Surviving are the parents. KEEGO HARBOR - The Rev'. Roy J. Eastman, 72, of 3 Kleist Court died today. His body is at the D. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Rev. Eastman, a barber at the J & J. Barber Shop, Was retired minister of Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are his wife, Coral M.; two daughters, Mrs. Harold K. Bentley of Phoenix, Ariz„ and Mrs. Robert E. Potbury of St. Mary’s, Ohio; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Arlie Smith Service for Mrs. Arlie (Ethel H.) Smith, 63, of 4119 Quillen, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy., Mrs. Smith, a member of New Hope Bible Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Mawhorter of terford Township and Mrs. Leonard Keesler of Imlay City; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William Lucas and Mrs. William Tucker, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, Clifford Legg of Union Lake and the Rev. Lyle Legg of Pontiac, who is serving as a missionary in a leper colony in Africa. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Nolle* It hereby given th*t the Annual Meeting of the members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will, be hejd at the Main .Office of the Association, 741 Pontiac, Michigan, ol. .... '7th day of January, 1M$, ......... ir the purpose of considering and voting son the following: 1. Election of JHragara . 2. For the transaction of netting. First Federal Savings and Loan Aaeocletlon.of Oakland JAMES CLARKSON, President, December 27,19*7 and Jan. 3, IMS ORDINANCE NO. 41 >anca adopting by m______ ■ Hooting Coda" promulgated f mu HutAilnn r——-»• •— fith certain gjggf-----nia* iw. ,.v ordinances therewith. The Township of White Lake, Oakland m ■ “ ' pted by the.Townshlp of White gwtal- ---------7 “--4'— edition. -----j Mravnu oy me. ■ uwnsmp or venire Lake that certain Reciprocal Heating Cede,. 1W4 edition, promulgated and pub-, by the Reciprocal Heating Council, MffgalHRIIHIMPP —-—1- Maw 21, 1964, Of Which code, w less thop^hrog (3) copies tt-1 bo filed Md maintained In the office the. Clerk ofjho Township of White Li and said Code, with the exception m additions and modfflcotlons set forth (hi* ordinance, is Mrgby adopted i SSTBSL “ ^'v Section 2.1 (Alternate). Board i Examiner*, whff* Lake Townshl spall, us* the services of t spoil, use tho services of the Ro-clprocal Heating Board of M*. ___wnlners of the City of Pontiac. fB) Section 4J of sold Code is hereby amended to read a* follows: Section 4.5 Poos. Tho fees 'for examinations, licenses, ragistra-flow#. ptrmlti, Inipcctlont ind j** for a Contractor llcento and QRwVMti License Registration •hi hff A# Iko atamtaMt .oea ..4 by"th«r R«lprocd*^*e?lno*Code! ---------- Ala December, A.D^lgj Mrs. Alfred Lindquist UTICA — Service for Mrs. Alfred (Margaret) Lindquist, 59, of 6836 Hatchery, Waterford Township, was 2 p.m. yesterday at the Milliken Funeral Home with burial at Utica Cemetery. Surviving are her husband and her mother Mrs. Edward St. Amour of Utica. Mrs. V. D. Muhlhauser WfUTE LAKE TOWNSHIP -ice for Viena D. Muhlhauser, Service for Viena D. Muhlhauser, 57, of 309 Serra will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Stephen Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates, Avon Township, by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Muhlhauser, a member of the Church, died Monday. Surviving are two sons, Carl W. of East St. Louis, HI., and Richard L. of Clinton, Wis.; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Quin-nell of Marquette and Mrs. Paul Willhite of Milford; 12 grandchildren; and a sister. Jerome L. Poorman BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Service for former resident Jerome L. Poorman, 77, of Port Huron was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- Co., Birmingham, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Poorman died Monday. j He was founder and owner of Jerry Poorman Agency, Inc., of Royal Oak. A member of Kirk in the Hills Church, he was a Mason and past president of the Royal Oak Insurance Association. Surviving are his wife, Ruth M. ; a son, Jack L. of Harsen’s Island; three grandchildren; and a brother, Several Area Citizens UHO Officials Elected Also named trustees were Dr. M. S. Magen, acting dean Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine; Thomas O. Mayberry, vice president, Marsh and Mc-Leannan; Howard L. McGregor, president, National Twist Drill ‘ Tool Co.; and William S. McNary, president of Michigan Hospital Service. OTHERS LISTED Others include Robert S. 01->n, chairman, finance and insurance subsidiaries, Ford Motor Co.; Dr. S. D. Steiner, corporation medical director, General Motors Corp.; Richard Strichartz, general counsel, Wayne State University; Dr! Kenneth Vanden Berg, president, Oakland County Medical Society; and Mrs. Theodore j Yntema of Bloomfield Hills. The formation of UHO came from a study committee which hasized that local, state and federal legislative trends dictate the development of a strong partnership of all health agencies, both public and private, in Southeastern Michigan. The UHO was created last summer and currently is sup-1 ported through a United Foundation grant. Doctor Guilty on Tax Charge Dr. W. P. Richards; 43, of 12 S. Glengary, Birmingham, has pleaded guilty to government charges of wilful failure to file income tax returns for 1961, 1962 and 1963. Dr. Richards made his plea before Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess. Four Pontiac men were charged with breaking and entering yesterday and arraigned in Pontiac Municipal Court. Bobbie J. Duncan, 30, of 385 First and Perry R. Allen, 21, of 194% Going waived a preliminary hearing before Judge Cecil McCallum and were bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment before Judge James S. Thor-bum on Jan. 11. The government charged Dr. Richards had a gross income of $106,720.50 for the three years. The case was referred to the probation department for a pre-sentance report. Maximum sentence is one year in proson and a $10,000 fine for each year, plus possible civil action to collect the taxes. Man Is Held in Robbery of Gas Station A Waterford Township man is being held in the Oakland County Jail for questioning in the robbery of Corey’s Service Station, M59 and Hickory, Highland Township, early today. William J. McDowell Jr., 25, of 2930 Elba was taken into custody after his car was stopped by sheriff's deputies Gerald Reeves and Billy J. Nolin and Waterford Township Sgt. Alton Doud. The police had received a description of the getaway car on radio. McDowell was pulled over on Williams Lake Road just north of M59 in Waterford Township. The gas station attendant, Charles H. Garberber of 4405 Navarra, Davisburg, later identified McDowell as the man who robbed him of about $40 at 2:10 a.m. Police found $40.60 in McDowell’s pocket. A fire breaks out in an American home every 49 seconds. Frank Rantier ORTONVILLE—Former , resident Frank Ransler, 63, of Van Nuys, Calif., died this morning His body is being shipped to the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home. Mr. Ransler, a commercial photographer, was a member of Ispana Club, Royal Oak. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Angelo Lochricchlo of Cali- fornia and Mrs. Calvin Plane of Southfield; a son, Ronald R. of Bloomfield (Hills; a brother,; a sister; and sevfn grandchildren. Valuable Information for Burglars Little Loeeone in Larceny No. 5 WARNING The** Premie** Prelected From Burglary By PASS ON BY We put these little decals on entrances of places having any of our new electronic intrusion alarm systems for YOUR benefit. We tell you in advance how tough it is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn’t have these little stickers on the doors. Chances ere, you’ll fare much better. Sometimes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Tranducers where you can’t find them, even when you case the place.-We send the silent Intrusion alarm directly to the police by phone or radio. Then we leave the little warning stickers off. If you hati us with a passion, we have it cbmlng. Interstate Alarm Systems 673-7555 BACK TO THE WALL - Bullfighter Marcos Celis fights desperately against a bull in the ring at Madrid, Spain. By kicking frantically with both feet in the bull’s face, Celis managed to keep the horns away for precious seconds until others could lure the animal away with capes. 4 City Men Charged in 2 Break-Ins The pair was reportedly arrested by police early Sunday morning inside the Peoples Food Store, 263 Auburn. They were released on $3,000 bond each. McCallum set a Jan. 3 preliminary examination for the other two men charged with byrglarizing the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd., Saturday night. " They are John T. Upshaw, 33, of 297 Branch and Elmer Howard, 44, of 202 Wessen. Police arrested the pair after answering a silent burglar alarm in the building. The alarm system had been installed only that day. $1,000 Damage Done by Fire at I Waterford Home Howard and Upshaw were returned to, the Oakland County Jail after failing to meet $5,000 SECURITY BY HONEYWELL NOW AVAILABLE FROM ELECTROSYSTEMS PLUS . . . Radar Sentry Alarms and Automatic Reporting Systems BEST PROTECTION ... Against Burglary, Vandalism, Intrusion and Fire POR • . Your Business and Home CAU US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracle MiLa)—336-8179 Open 9-6 Moll, thru FH., 1-11 Saturday 4 Armed Men Rob' Clark Gas Station POPULATION An armed robbery of the Clark Gas Station at 1340 N. Perry! early today is under investigation by the Pontiac Police De-1 partment. ! The attendant, Robert P. Ben-jjamin, 19, of 825 Keith, told police he was robbed of $50 toj $60 by four men after filling I their car with gas. Benjamin said that the driver j of the 1959 or ’60 black Chevrolet pulled a revolver on him when he tried to collect for the |gas. The robbery occurred short-1 jly before 4 a.m. NSITY—1970 Fire broke out at the Steve! Bulas home, 3700 Elizabeth I Lake, Waterford Township, ear-1 ly today, causing an estimated $1,000 damage. Township (ire fighters responded to the call at 4:58 a.m. and remained at the scene for 45 minutes. 85 PER 617 PER 579 PER SQUARE SQUARE SQUARE MILE MILK MILE STILL UNCROWDED — Although with the fourth largest population in the world at 200 million, the United States is still far from among the most crowded nations. By 1970, it is estimated there will be 85 Americans for every square mile of national territory. But in European and Asian nations, density figures still will be much higher. They said the blaze originated ! in the dining room of the one- i story frame home and attributed i it to a faulty chimney to which;! a smoke pipe from a stove was i connected. No one was hurt in the fire, J according to firemen. PUBLIC AUCTION The Soviet Union is planning ? more than 1,000 tons for inter-1 to build spacecraft weighing | I planetary space flights. TOMORROW Thursday, Decamber 28th By Order of the TROY NATIONAL BANK as Secured Party, Assets of: POSI-TRAC SAFETY TIRE CORP. 2832 Elliott, Troy, Michigan ROLL FORMER: Yoder Modal M-2 14-Stand. S/N Y* 4613169 (1966) DIEING PRESS: Henry & Wright 50-Ten OBI PRESSES: 2—Niagara #4%. 20 Ten HORNING PRESS: Blits #40. Air-Hydraulic Conversion RIVETER: National Modal 1600 Hydraulic, S/N 209 (1966) SPOT WELDERS: 3—Taylor Winfield 50 KVA Water Ceoled Rocker Arm; 2—Federal 30 KVA Water. Cooled Rocker Arm VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE: Bridgeport V-Ram, S/N BR 39164 (1958) LATHE: Reed Prentice 16”x30” C.C. QC GH. S/N <2308 SHAPER: Gould Cr Eberhardt Tool Room—Univartal, S/N 2710A4 BAND SAWS: Powermatic Model 87, 20" Metal Cutting Contour, S/N 65-5795 (1965); |ohn*on Model | Metal Cutting, S/N 1713 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT: Approximately 100' Bulldog Buts Du# and Box**. Cutler-Hammer Square D Safety Switch**, Me to 13*0 Arne OARAGE EQUIPMENT: John Bean Acre-Speed Wheel Balancer (1BI7)> j ' • ------------ *........ MU * ^ (1«7); —*-------------1 NR* Specialties Co. 1,—„ too Tire Changer (1*44) SURFACE GRINDER: Abratlv* 4"x1l", S/N 47A7I (1957) AIR COMPRESSORS: Quincy It HP Two Steo* Vertical, S/N I71417LI , (1**7, Worthington S HP Two Stag* V Type. S/N **«S4 METAL INVENTORY: lt-Banded Coil* 1* Gauge 'tool. Approximately U,000-lb>. Coll Width* from l'i" to *-7/1*"; Approximately 1S,0S*>lb*. Die Cad Aluminum Pert*; Lara* Quantity Steel Part* In Prucuat SHOP AND FACTORY EQUIPMENT: Miller llS-Amp AC Arc Welder (l**4); Acetylene Welding OuMH . w/Cnrt; -•—• to S' Msrtlndaia Electric Etcher; Steel Millwright** Cart; s-'xM"x7F; 14-Steel Lecher*; our; il-Steel Leg W—*' »—•—-Hydraulic Die Lilt ; Stoel J _____ _______________ .,ooo# Portable Pletferm Scale; w>»wiiei»iii i Electrk Water, cooler; Hillock Time Recorder Jit**) w/R»ck>; Frigid- a ire Refrigerator; 4e-lndustrial Fluorescent* 1-Tub* .. . ____ . _ vise and Die*; Steel Tool Stand*; She* Stool*. Fir* ExtlnguMtere; Shipping Supplle*; Aluminum Ladder*; Maintenance *—Mm STATION WAGON: 1945 Chevrolet Malibu, ' ----- LIFT TRUCK) Clerk --------- ---- Mg PERISHABLE TOOLS * CRIB SUPPLIES: Drill*. Tap*. Reamer*, Welding Rod, Stw Bled**, Weldon Jig Borer Reamer*, Abrasives, Hinh Tool Bit*, Socktl Head Cap Screw*. Screw Ancltere, Carton*, File*, etc. Corrug 1 13141911 *KS OFFICE EQUIPMENT) IBM Electric Typewriter, S/l Model 1 jo Super-Stat Phots Copying Machine; l-Supr Supply Cabinet*; 3-Steel 4-Drawer Plllne Cabinets w;sacm arum j- ■ Drawer Filing Cabinet, Legal; 3-Modsrn Waynut Double Pedestal Ex- 1 sculiva Desks; 1-Steel DoubT* Pedestal Desk*; }-W*lnut Double Fadeeial Desks 45"xJJ*'; Swivel Arm Chairs; Como Secretarial Posture Chair*; DraHInp Table 44"x*0" w/straight Edge; Drafting TaMt 40"x*0" with ratting Sliding Dsor CredeiuaVj 5-Deik Lamps; Wall Clacks; Formica and Chroma Of tic* 1 Machine Accessories . _______paCtlOn Bquinmont Certified Ciwck) I Deposit of J5% (Cedi or Certified Check) Required el Tim* *1 tele. INSPECTION) Wednesday, December 17lh, 9 A.M. t* 4:30 P.M. Per Free Detailed Circular Write er Colli NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG, e DETROIT a WO 26182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT-ADS! m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27X1967 State Resorts Expected to Boom Now That Cold Is Here Despite a start less favorable then fast year. Michigan’s winder resort owners needed only the cold weather they have now .to g*t things really booming. ftyr more than half of Michigan’s 83 winter resorts now have modern snow-making machines and aren’t dependent upon old-fashioned snow, according to an Automobile Club of Michigan survey. But owners do need the cooperation of the weatherman, because snow machines can’t operate unless the temperature drops to 28 degrees or lower. Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Club wring manager, pointed that a year ago t« season started in late November and resorts were able to retain the for most of tihe month of This year, by contrast, there have bran only three weekends in December when skiing was possible in most Lower Peninsula resorts. ★ ★ ★ If the weather continues to cooperate from here on, resort owners still hope to have a good year, perhaps attracting some 300,000 skiers by the time the winter fun season is over in March. GOOD YEAR POSSIBLE A good year could be in prospect despite the earlier warm weather because the number of skiers is increasing each year, Fisher said. In .addition to skiers, several lore Ice asts, festival-goers and just plain sightseers are expected to seek outdoor fen. Skiers and other resort visi- tors will find rates on the average only slightly higher than last year. ★ ★ ft At Mt. Holly, for example, prices on all facilities have been raised 50 emits, which means a ticket permitting use of all facilities costs $5 a day on Saturdays and Sundays and $4 a day for weekdays. IMPROVEMENTS Since last winter season, maj-• improvements have been made at many centers, including new lodgings, slopes and multiplace lifts and additional chair lifts, snow machines, tows and other facilities. Skiers alone may spend |30 million, an increase of about $2 million over the 1888-87 son when winter sports conditions were ideal. Winter sports facilities range from modest to plush, with a price for every budget, Fisher pointed out. a. ch«ir lifr> pomalift; J tows. 3 tows. Cross-Country course. To- Snow mal(in8 equipmenC Phone baggan ran. Night skiing Tues. and 378-2000 |Area Cede 616) Thors, from 7 to 9.30 p.m. Snow- 33 CHIMNEY CORNERS. 7 r mobile trails. Phene 486-4841 of Frankfort, via M-22 on'Crystal (Area Ode 906) Laltq. 5 t|apes, 5 toms. Lighted. 28 CLIFFS RIDGE SKI RESORT, Within Phene 352-7522 (Area Cede 616) SST 6CloH^00°n5 SS7 34 H,lL' 3 Mesick. road 553. 6 slopes, 500-5,300 ft. 4 .lope., 200-2,000 ft. Slalom slope. 2 ski jumps. Phone Mesick le 906) 11 GLADSTONE SKI PARK. 3 miles 35 CABERFAE, 16 miles west of Cadil-- - r lac en M-55. 35 ski runs, 25-acre slalom bawl. Downhill race course. Intermediate bowl. 2 chair lifts, 6 T-bar lifts, 16 tows. Snow making equipment. Lighted. Phone Hoxey-ville 2171 or 775-9984 (Area Cede 616) northwest of. Gladstone. Several slopes. 4 tews. Night skiing. Phene 428-9646 (Area Code 906). , 12 THUNDER BOWL. 22 miles northwest ef Manistique on Thunder Lake in Hiawatha National Forest. . Cross-country 7491- (Area Code 616) 2372 (Area Cade 616) 50 FRY S WINTER SPORTS PARK. 6 V, miles northeast ef Kalamazoo on Campbell Lake. 3 toboggan 'runs, toboggans furnished. Skiing. Rope tow. Skating. Phone 349-2414 (Area Code 616) trails. Tobogganing. Phene 341- 36 McGUIRE'S WINTER SPORTS AREA: 5010 (Area Code 906) 1 mile south of Cadillac 13 BIO VALLEY. 1 mile south ef Newberry. Open slopes. 3 tews, beginner and Intermediate slopes. Phone Newberry 84 (Area Code 37 MISSAUKEE MOUNTAIN, 3 miles V06) north of Lake City an M-66. 7 ski .14 BRICE'S HILL. 5 miles west- of St. ««»». 1,000-3,000 ft, 3 trails. 3 Ignace on US-2. 1 slope. 1 tow. tows. Phene 839-4875 (Area Code Phone St. Ignace 1148 (Area Code 815) 9061 38 BIG M SKI AREA. 16 miles east of 15 IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN LODGE, 20 Manistee off M-55. 14 ski runs. ___________________ , minutes west of Sault Ste. Marie on Double chair lift, T-bar, 11 tows. 52 ® ,"RK, Lake Share Drive. 6 runs, 1,800- Snow making equipment. Phone Bottle Creek on Beadle Loire Road. 3,500 ft. Baginnor, intermediate 723-7391 or723-2575 (Area Code and expert slopes. Cross-country 616) 5X5!! J. on*,' 39 WARD HILLS. 6 V, miles north of 53 SWISS VALLEY. 10 miles west ref Phene 248-4121 (Area Cede 906) 8roneh< between Lodington and Three Rivers off M-60. 11 slopes. ; WEST MICHIGAN Baldwin. 8 ski runs. Lighted. Trails. 10 tape tows. Night skiing. Phene 244-5635 (Area Cede 616) 51 ECHO VALLEY, 8 miles northeast of Kalamazoo, 12 miles west of Battle Creek. 8 toboggan runs. Rope tew. Toboggans furnished free. Night tobogganing. Skating. Snow making equipment. Phone 349-3291 (Area Code 616) 63 BEAR MOUNTAIN (formerly GRAY- 74 MT. GRAMPIAN, LING WINTER SPORTS PARK), 2% Pontiac, 2 miles miles southwest of Grayling off M-72 and M-93. 20 ski runs and slopes. 1,000 to 1,500 ft. T-ber lift, 1 chair lift, 1 pomalift. 10 rope tows. Ice skating and tobogganing. Snow making equipment. Night skiing. Phone 348-6641 (Area Code 517) miles north ef of Oxford on Lakeville Road off M-24. From 1-75 use . Lapeer Road |M-24) exit. Lighted slopes. Pomalift, 8 tows. Tiny Tat area. Ski lumping. Snow making equipment. Night skiing. Phone 628-2450 (Area Code 313) 75 ALPINE VALLEY: On M-59,10 miles ef Pontiac, 13 miles dUPVPI SNOW VALLEY: 6 miles southeast US-23. 13 slopes, longest 1,500 ft. of Gaylord on west side of Otsego 3 chair lifts, 2 T-bors, 13 tows, slopes, 7 tows, 2 porno- Snow making equipment. Night ski- ipg- Phone 887-4180 (Area Coda ________ ________________ 313) hill for skiing. Tobogganing, sled- 65 SKYLINE, 6 r Lake. 2 . . lifts, 3 trails. Phone 732^5592 (Area Cade 517) ing. Rope ft Rope tews. Phene 266-5202 |Area Code 616) or Chicago 324-5300 16 BOYNE HIGHLANDS, (Boyne County) 3miles northeastof Harbor Springs. r .. .... 17 runs, 4 triple chair lifts, 2 rope |Ar*° Cod# 3,21 ' taws, pomalift, T-bars. Snow 40 MOON RIpGE, 2 miles making equipment. Phene Harbor Springs 1521 (Area Code 616) ' 17 NUB S NOB, 5 miles northeast ef Harbor Springs an Pleasant View Road. 12 slopes, 1.000-5,200 ft. 2 double chair lifts, 5 rope tows, pomalift. Snow making equipment. Phone Harbor Springs 423 (Area Code 616) 18 PETOSKEY WINTER SPORTS PARK, At POfotksy. 2 slopes. I tew. 2 42 CANNONSBURG SKI AREA: skating rinks. Tobogganing. 2 nonsburg, 10 miles ^p-lumper j'uns Phone 347- Grand Rapids. 18 afsi 3968 (Area Cede 616) 2 j.fa, Ufa. 8 r8p, rows. Snov 19 MT. McSAUBA: 1 mile noi Charlevoix, 5 slopes, begi (AST MICHIGAN 6 OGEMAW HILLS: 3 1 West Branch, north ofl 6 slopes. T-bar lift, Phene 345-1248 < I Area Code 517) of 54 PINNACLES SKI RESORT (El Mac r. 10 ski runs. Rope tows. Hills), 11 miles oast of Gaylord off Trails. Lighted. Snow making equip- M-32 to Sparr Road. Ski slopes and ment. Phone 352-8075 (Area Code trails. Double chair lift, tows. Snow 517) making equipment. Phone 732- BRADYS HILLS, 45 miles northeast 5157 ,Ar*° Cad# 5,7> of Grand Rapids, between lake- 55 SYLVAN KNOB, 5 miles northeast view and Amble, off M-46. 10 ski of Gaylord off M-32 oh Sparr Read, runs. Electric rape tows. Snow mak- is slopes. 3 pomalifts, 6 taws. IS-raim"”” 3”'”M „•»«»»»« MOUNTAIN: 9 .1,. 56 OTSEGO SKI CLU8, (private mem- north of Clare on US-27 freeway bars only) 1 mil# east of Gaylord ' at Lake George exit. 10 slopes. 5 on M-32. 11 ski runs. 3 chair lifts, tows. Cross-country trails. Sleigh T-bar lift, 4 tows. Phone 732-5181 bowl. Night skiing Wed., Fri. and l, , „ ■ S""! (Area Code 517) So*- Fhone 539-4673 (Area Cede making equipment. Night skiing. 5171 Phone 866-1393 (Area Cade 616) 57 NEW AU SABLE LODGE, 6 is south of Grayling. 76 PINE KNOB, Off Clarkston Road, '/> mile east of Sashobaw Road, 3 miles east of Clarkston and 7 miles north of Pontiac. Accessible from 1-75 via Sashobaw Road exit. 12 slopes (new one 2,700 ft.| several trails. 2 chair lifts, 9 rope tows. Snow making equipment. Night skiing. Phono 394-0000 (Area Code 3131 st off 1-75 (US-27) at Road exit. 10 slopes. Chair lift, 8 tows. Cross-country trails. Night skiing Wed., Fri. and Sat. Phone Roscommon 275-5445 (Area Code 5)7) M-55/M-76! boggoning. Phene 547-2101 (Area Cede 616) M WALLOON HILLS, IBoyne Country) of Walloon Lake 43 PANDO SKI AREA, 12 miles northeast of Grand Rapids on M-44. 8 ski runs. Beginners' a rap. 5 tews. Snow making equipment. Phene 866-1539 (Area Cede 616) 2,300-4,800 trails. 4 place chair, pomalift, 2 0,’ M’21- *“ tloP“- 2 toboggan tdWs. Phone 535-2451 or 535- ,on*- *°P« ,cw- Rhone 527-0478 2262 (Areo Code 616) #f *27-3240 (Area Code 616) tl THUNDER MOUNTAIN, (Boyne 45 GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL, At Country) 5 miles northeast of Boyne Grand Haven. 5 slopes. 5 tows. 59 FONRO SKI RESORT, 20 miles north Faffs. 12 runs, 1,600-3,000 ft. Be- Cross-country trails. Night skiing. of Mio, 1'/, miles oast ef M-33, 71 jANSING SKI AREA, Private club, ginners'area. Double chair lift. T- Phone 842-4910 (Area Cede 616) near Comint. 5 slopes, 3 tows. closed on Sundays. Open nights bar lift, pomalift, 2 rope tows. 46 HU-LU HEIGHTS, »/, mile west of phon* 848-9917 (Area Code 517) end Saturday to public. Northeast Phene 549-2482 er 582-9154 1 Hudsonville, just south of M-21. 6 60 MT. MARIA, At south end ef Hub- •“^"7*' L'u600 USSi M lake, 10 mile, north of Lincoln furnished. Phone 669-6665 ........... - - - slopes including beginners'. 4 repo 67 HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW BOWL, 4 taws. Snow making equipment, miles touth of Houghton lake, west Night skiing. Phone 984-4169 off US-27 (1-75) 27 runt. 13 tows. (Area Code 313) «2W52^%m,T«ld.mTlt7l Fh°n* 73 DR,YMN! 4237 H"* «~d. IV, 422-5287 (Area Code 517) miles west of Rochester Read, 18 miles north of Rochester, er 8 miles northeast of Oxford. '/, mile of open slopes, 600-1,200 ft. 8 tows, J-bar. Snow making equipment. Night skiing. Skating. Tobogganing. Phone 796-3311 (Area Code 313) 79 KANDAHAR, 3% miles south ef •uuth of Gaylord afM-75 and eld 49 MOTT MOUNTAIN, 1 mile south- Fenton on Foley Read. Private. 12 US-27. New beginners' area, 7 east ef Forwell off US-10. 12 runs, run*' b*9,nn*f*,l or*°i 9 *®w,» runt, 3 rope tows, two pomalifts. beginners' area. 6 tews. Snow crots-coun ry ra It. Night skiing. Phono 732-4314 making equipment. Night skiing. BD MOUNT BRIGHTON: I mile West ef (Area Code517) Phone 588-2331 (Area Code 517) Brighton off 1-96. 7.ski runs In- cluding 2 beginners' and 1 neve oast of Lewiston, 7 miles southwest w#*’ of Saginaw at Blntz Fruit LT-J2?' of Atlanta. 8 slopes, 3 tows, poma- Fattn. 4535 North River Road. 7 lift. Phone 786-2239 (Area Code slopes. 8 tows. Snow making equip- v"®h* Fhone 227-1451 517) ment. Phene 792-1531 (Area Code (Area Cade 313) 517) 81 TEEPLE HILL, Recreation An (Area Cede 616) ft BARN MOUNTAIN, In Boyne City. .. _ _____ j 14 ski runs, double chqir lift, 2 or 896-9091 (Area Cede 616) pemellftst rape tows. Phene 582- 47 CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN, 4 miles 9322 (Area Cade 616) west of Holland. 12 ski slopes and 23 BOYNE MOUNTAIN,,(Bayne Caun- trails. Double chair lift,. T-bar lift, try) Bayne FaHa. 16skl runt, 1,000- J-bar lift, rape tews. Snow making 4,006 ft. 4 passenger chair lift, 5 equipment. Phene 335-5800 (Area double shaft lifts, rape tews. Snow Cede 616) ntoUng equipment. Phene 549- 48 tSKAR ski AREA. At Middleville. 5 slopes. 4 tows. Snow making equip-I is sew.res mu*: 1 mne west ef merit. Night skiing. Phone 795- ef Lansing on lake Lansing Road, off M-78, Ski bowl, 7 runs. Snow making equipment. Phene 332-0600 (Area Cade 517) en Hubbard lake Road off M-72. 5 slopes, 600-1,500 ft. Pomalift, 2 rope tews. Night skiing. Snow 72 MT HQLLY, w-rth «A «f making equipment. Phone 736- I? L . 8377 er 727-2034 (Area fade S,oW R*er*0,i®" Area, 15 517) 244UAiqa Cede 616) 114 OIACNIR HILLS, f mi ■aHairsL 7 slopes, 3 tt 61 MT. FREDERICK, At Frederic, west ef US-27 |l-75), between Grayling and Gaylord. 15 slopes. 3 T-ber flfts, 5 too . Parrse- 9511 er795-3393 (Area Cede 616) Cade 616) 25 MAPLEHURST SKI AMA, At Kowa-din. S dopes, 4 trails. Pomalift, rap# fates. Phene 264-9675 (Area MHiri ‘ Cress- Snow making equipment. Night u--------------- .. skiing. Phene 348-8398 (Area 73 ", CHWST,‘‘ • "dies north ef Cede 517) Oxford en Dovisah lake Read, west of Kalamazoo, 3 'A miles west ef of M-24. From 1-75 use Lapeer Alamo. 9 ski runs, 9 tews. Llghtsd. 62 MIO MOUNTAIN, 1 mile west, % Read (M-24) salt. 8 slopes, longest Night skiing Wed., Thurs., Fri. 5 to mile south ef Mio an M-72. 11 1.200 ft. 2 pamaliftt; 7 tows. Snow 10,30 pro. fhone 692-4719 (Areo runs up to 1,500 ft. 4 tows. Phone making equipment. Night skiing. ll _____________________826-5569 (Areo Cade W7|_____________Phone 628-3987 (Area Cade 313) .Cede 616) have cocktail lounges and ban. M|ny have dancing, entertain* ment and teen activities. topped only by n.y. Michigan’s total of ski resorts is exceeded in the Midwest and east only by New York, which has 113, Fisher said. A great deal of winter sports action jis in western Michigan, where the 38 areas represent almost halt the state’s total. Mpfe ■ ' the Up- per Peninsula 15 and southeast Michigan 12. Ski centers which made 1967 debuts are Schuiss Mountain, west of Mancelona in northwest lower Michigan, and Black Forest Ski Area, west of Pint Huron in southeast Michigan ' * * Snow Valley near Gaylord reopened under new management. Sugar Loaf Mountain near Traverse City has changed its name to Sugar Loaf Village and added a third chair lift with three new slopes. BIGGEST OPERATION Ski facilities at Schuss include eight ski slopes, snow-making equipment, two double chair lifts and trails. Black Forest, the otter newcomer,' offers seven slope* and rope tows, snow-making equipment, a ski shop with rentals and instruction, lodging, and an adjacent restaurant and bar. West Michigan now has the biggest ski operation under one ownership in the country. Everett Kircher, owner of the Boyne Highlands and Boyne Mountain resorts, has purchased two other large ski areas, Thunder Mountain and Walloon Hills. ★ Kircher estimates the four areas, all Within 20 miles of Petoskey, will provide skiing for more than 12,BOO persons a day this season. He predicts many as 280,000 skiers will use them before the winter ends. $380,000 EXPANSION Buses will transport skiers between the Boyne-owned ski areas. Caberfae, 16 miles west of Cadillac, has undergone a $300,-000 expansion and improvement program which includes tion of two Hall chair lifts and overhaul of its 18 electric rope tows. Cannonsburg ski area near Grand Rapids has added three new ski slopes, four more rope tows and expanded its snowmaking equipment. ★ * ★ More than $400,000 has been invested in Crystal Mountain near Beulah to make this facility among the best in Western Michigan. FABULOUS FOUR’ It claims to have the longest chair lift in the midwest, extending three-quarters of a mile at center, and four advanced slopes. New facilities include an outdoor heated pool. Four” ski areas — Shanty Creek Draverse City's Four” ski areas — Shanty Creek Lodge, Crystal Mountain, Traverse Holiday and Sugar Loaf Village — now offer low-price, middle-of-the-week skiing with lots of extras. Moving into the Upper Peninsula, the new management at Iroquois Mountain near the Soo has gone to a weekends schedule. Brice’s Hill west of St. Ignace has installed lighting for limited night skiing. I 6 The Porcupine Mountain Ski Arew, Big Powderhorn lie by Pontiac Ski Club), 12 mllae wool of Pontiac an M-59.4 slopes, 1 beginners' slope. 4 tews. Natural snow only. Weekends only. Phone 334-9326 (Area Coda 313) •2 KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN PARK 35 miles northwest of Detroit on 1-96 southeast of Brighton. No skiing but tobogganing and sledding on madoroto slopes. Natural snow only, Phono 635-1561. (Atop Coda 313) ' north of Ponttoc at 13536 Dl> Highway' (old US-10). Chair'lift, 2 T-bori, 10 rope tews. Snow making equipment. Slalom racing pro- . ju «r»re ..w gram. Night skiing. Phono 634- 33 ”,LLS Srow* PABt* 9" 3269 (Area Coda 313) L'“ ------- ^ ^ us-12 just west of entrance «e Hayes State Park west of Clinton, located In back of Observation Tower. 14 slopes, longest 1,800 ft. 1 * " L it lifts; 6 ( rides. Tobogganing. Lighted, lea Marine Carries Orphan's Kennel NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -When Marine Sgt. Charles Me-Dougal goes to the USMC recruiting station where he is on duty, he carries with him each day a small breadbox which has been converted into a portable kennel for Little Bit, a female puppy- * ★ 6 The tiny mongrel was born prematurely after her mother was killed when struck by gn automobile. Both the McDougals are employed during the,day so the sergeant takes his charge along with him to the office, where the orphan get* tender loving care and mitt from an eye-dropper. and Indianbead Mountain have off-season. Ml SLOPES Eastern Michigan has M daily plus three weekend ski areas open to the public, all within a few hours’ -drive of the Detroit metropolitan area. Some Mt. Maria Ski Lodge at the south end of Hubbard Lake near Alpena is iff its fourth year of operation. Future development plans include a new lodge and filing room. Burton’s Colonial Village, a winter resort six miles north of Alpena, offers snowtrailing by snowmobile, tobogganing, ice fishing and skating. ★ ★ a Expansion also has taken in southeast Michigan, with Mt. Holly leading the way. 16-YEAR DREAM Mort Graddis, owner of Mt. Holly, is In the process of realizing a 10-year dream that will cost about a million dollars. Graddis is building up Us main hill by moving sand and clay, a project that will take three years. Mt. Grampian, two miles east of Oxford, has expanded ita capacity by adding a new ski run and also Increased the capacity for beginners, making six- ski runsinalL Skiers have never had it so good, insofar as .the fine facilities that await them all through Michigan. INCOME AND EDUCATION AGE 35 TO 44 YU LESS THAN 8 YEARS SCHOOLING PAYS—As shown in the figture above, taken from a 1967 study by the U.S. Department of Commerce, it still pays to go to school for as long as possible, and it apparently pays to be a man in the working world. The dark bar represents average income for a woman aged 35-44, while tte lighter, and consistently long, bar represents the average income of men in the same age group. Christmas Cards Reflecting Tourism NEW YROK (UPI) — Tourism and world peace are reflected in many of its Christmas card originals, says the American Artists Group. Pointing out that the United Nations declared 1967 International Tourist Year under the slogan “Tourism, Passport To Peace,” the Group says the theme is carried out by some of its artists in such selections as Thomas F. Naegele’s arrangement of festively - beribboned musical instruments of many lands, William Palmer’s “Venice Revisited” and Alex F. Ya-worski’s depiction of a small festival on the avenues of an old European city. The travel theme, according to the Group, reveals the artists 'concern and their wish for peaceful understanding among all the people and lands of this ever-shrinking earth.” FEATHERED CONDUCTOR — Giving a feathery air to a summer symphony, this duck seams to be saying “»i-together now # «,In "leading” an orchestra of honkers and quackers. Death Notices d ShalHe Phillip*. Prayer service it hold today if 11 t.m. et Oak “ “amatory, /----------- ivl»-Cobb F BEAN, DELIA M,; December 16, 1W7; 1416 West Burdick Street, Oxford; age IF; dear mother of Mrs. Wondoll (Ruth) Cocking; also survived by two grandchildren and three - great-grandchildren. Funeral service Mil be Mild Friday, December It, at t pro. at the Flu-merfott Funeral Home, Oxford. Intorment In Rldgelewn Cemetery. Mr* Been will lie In state at the 'funeral homo, BENNETT, RAY; December 24, . 1067; 6625 Lanman, Waterford; age S3; beloved husband of Thulme Bennett,- beloved son of Mery Bennett; deer tether ol Mrs. Janice Boynton, Raymond and Larry Bennett! aeer brother of Beulah Nagy, Edna Bochttt, Agnes Lsnphear, Ann Kimberly and John. Victor, Gerald, Cari Robert end Rex Bennett. Funeral servlet will be held Thursday, December a at 1:30 P.m. at. the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Perk BRANDT, LULA A, ______________ 1967; into Union Lake Rood, Commerce Township, aga 04, btlovad wlto or William Brandt; doar mother at Mrs. Ethel M. Lowney and Mrs. Ivotyn Tyler, also survived by otto grandchild and one great-grandchild. Funeral service WII be held Friday, December 29, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1333 Union Lika Rood. Union Lake. Interment fn Acacia Parti QNttaiarv^ camber 23, 1*47; 224 South Edith Frank Curruthers Funeral Heme •WbSSklfc,?? mother at Mrs. Hslenv. r siller of Lydia ■Etr ffBBuwian. Funeral service will be. huM Friday. December so ft me Leughlln Funeral Heme, jkmtuiljto. Alabama. Interment In HumMtte. Mrs. Buttock will He in .JflKTaFjto Huntoon Funeral Home until tonight. The family Wmtwi of Carat M. Ei of Mrs. Ilorold x. innwmao, nem-ley and Mrs. RaMrt 8. (Berne- grandchild. BawIJRlllilpiils E---MJjg C 1 Mr. on^Mrs. Reginald Nareeri a M jmt Jump) > (Elee- I by two tpira) ■El.i