PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIO^ PmiBAY* DECEMBER 13, Ifm -4»-*AGfe* None Survive Caracas Crash CARACAS, Venezuela UP) — A Pan American 707 jet exploded over the Caribbean Sea and plunged into the water last night 16 miles from Venezuela’s international airport north of Caracas. Forty-two passengers and a crew of nine, - including a trainee stewardess were reported aboard. A search for survivors was continuing, but none was reported. * * * Officials said it was possible not all the bodies would be recovered. Seven bodies were reported recovered before dawn. By The Associated Press Heavy snow, chilling winds and subzero cold weather gripped the north-central section of the nation today, and gale warnings flew on the Pacific Coast. Severe blizzard warnings were in effect for an area ranging from Iowa and central Nebraska to Minnesota and southeastern North Dakota. ★ ★ ★ Heavy snow warnings were in effect for Upper Michigan, and travelers warnings were prated for northwestern Wisconsin. Considerable blowing and drifting snow plagued the waminjgs areas. •k -k -k A new snowfall was expected to dump as much as four inches of snow on Upper Michigan. DRIVING WARNINGS The U. S. Weather Bureau warned of hazardous driving conditions: poor visibility and roads made slippery by falling temperatures and freezing rain. Bad roads were reported at Calumet and Wakefield in the Upper Peninsula. Romney: Won't Quit Till OK'd LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney said today he would not resign as governor until after the U. S. Senate confirms his appointment as secretary of housing and urban development. He noted Senate confirmation of major appointees “usually has taken place soon after the inauguration of a new president” Richard Nixon takes office Jan. 20. Michigan’s new Legislature will convene Jan. 8. ★ ★ ★ Romney said he had informed Lt. Gov. William Milliken, his successor-to-be. that Nixon had advised cabinet appointees who hold public office to continue in their present prats until confirmed by the Senate. “To do otherwise would be to assume the prerogatives of the Senate, which holds the constitutional authority to approve or disapprove nominees for cabinet positions,” Romney said. TALKS WITH MILLIKEN Romney met for about an hour with Milliken today, the two holding their first discussion since Romney’s appointment was announced by Nixon Wednesday night. Ip New York, meanwhile, the president-elect was turning to more specific problems of government at home and abroad. ★ ★ ★ To emphasize the shifting of gears within his still-building administration, Nixon confers today with representatives of the Urban Coalition, concerned with poverty and city problems, and with former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who has returned from a sometimes-controversial tour of the Middle East. Heavy Heads Snowfall for State One inch of overnight rainfall was reported at Iron Mountain where the thermometer stood at 25 degrees at mid-morning today. ★ * * Six inches of snow was reported at the Houghton airport in Keweenaw County. The weather bureau warned that* strong, shifting winds might break up the Houghton Lake ice field, endangering fishermen before the expected cold front moved in. Gale-force gusts of up to 50 miles per hour were predicted for the area. VISIBILITY REDUCED Throughout the north central blizzard warning area, wind gusts of more than 40 miles an hour, accompanied by snow, reduced visibility to near zero. Wind gusts of more than 50 milep an hour were recorded in eastern Nebraska and the eastern Dakotas. Norfolk, Neb., reported winds up to 62 miles an hour. SnOw and high northeasterly winds created blizzard conditions in parts of the eastern Dakotas and northern and central Minnesota, with near-blizzard conditions reported in southwestern Minnesota. As the winds subsided, much' colder weather was expected to follow. The Minnesota Highway Department advised travel only in emergency cases. Some roads were snow-blocked. „ * ★ ★ Below-zero temperatures were repoirt-ed in northeastern Wyoming, western North Dakota and north central Montana. Thunderstorms erupted ahead of the cold front from Louisiana to the Lower Great Lakes. Up to 3 inches of rain soaked parts of Texas and Louisiana during the night. * * * Some early morning reports: Boston 38 cloudy, New York 34 clear, Philadelphia 27 clear, Washington 37 partly cloudy, Atlanta 43 cloudy, Miami 71 cloudy, Chicago 47 cloudy, Minneapolis-St. Paul 24 snow, St. Louis 40 cloudy, Kansas City 27 clear, Dallas 44 clear, Denver 24 partly cloudy, Phoenix 40 clear, Los Angeles 54 clear, San Francisco 41 partly cloudy, Seattle 41 cloudy, Anchorage 15 partly cloudy, Honolulu 72 rain. Dad Losqs Fight for Wounded Gl Leslie Lampi’s battle to keep his wounded son from returning to Vietnam apparently has been lost, “I imagine Billy's back there by now,” he said resignedly this morning. ★ ★ ★ Lampi, 47, of 857 E. Walton received word from the office of Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, late yesterday that Spec. 4 William J. Lampi, 20, was LAMPI on the way back to the combat zone for the remainder of his year-long tour there. “I tried everything," said the elder Lampi, a steelworker. *700 PHONE BILL This, he said, included asking McDonald to intercede, calling the Pentagon, contacting the surgeon general’s office and making $700 in phone calls to the Army hospital in Japan where Billy was sent for treatment of combat wounds. The young soldier’s injuries included a hole in his left eye and more than a hundred stitches in bis arms and legs— the result of a jungle booby trap outside Saigon. ★ ★ ★ Lampi explained that the eye injury has resulted in double vision and said that Billy duly Informed Army physicians of the condition. However, the Army seems bent on returning Billy to Vietnam to rejoin his outfit — the 101st Airborne. "I know Billy's not one to object," said Lampi. "He’s got a lot of courage and doesn't complain. Still, he’s not the kind to make a thing like this up either. If Billy says he's seeing double, it's true. , “It looks like I’ll just have to sweat out the last four months of his hitch,” he said. Pontiac Pratt Photo Downtown Pontiac Stores Are Busy With Holiday Shoppers Local Stores Thrive on Holiday Crowds Role of PAPC to Be Studied By JIM LONG The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) may be in for a shake-up. If the reorganization is to take place, it will depend largely on a report to be submitted by study committee created by the PAPC last night. ★ ★ * Criticism by several members of the PAPC that its recommendations to the Pontiac City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education are being disregarded touched off the issue of realignment within the advisory group.- Generally, it was the board of education that took the brunt of the attacks, particularly in regard to its selection of a site at Pontiac State Hospital for a new super high school. INSTRUMENTAL Both the City Commission and school board were instrumental in setting up the planning council The basic question raised is whether it is advantageous to have members and staff of both policy-making groups be part of the PAPC since the ones receiving the advice and guidance are among those giving it. * * * Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the county poverty program and a district judge-elect in the Birmingham-Bloom-field area, requested that the investigative committee be formed. The intent of the study is to determine the relationship between the commission and the school board with the PAPC. “It appears to me that there is a feeling among some members that representatives of the city and board of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Holiday shoppers are keeping cash registers jingling and store owners merry as the Christmas spirit appears to have taken a firm grip on Pontiac. A variety of weather, from a nose-numbing cold on Monday to last night’s rain, has failed to dampen shoppers’ enthusiasm. Parking lots are busy outside area shopping centers. Inside warm stores, people are busy hunting for the right gifts. With 12 shopping days remaining, business in downtown Pontiac-is steadily increasing, merchants say. “Business this year Is very good in all departments, said Howard Nelson, Sears & Roebuck general manager. He added the busiest time of the day is from around 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. William Sexton, sales manager of downtown Federal Department Store said business is improving dally, adding, there has been an over-aU increase over Pontiac Sales Up for Dec. 1-10 Period Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales for the Dec. 1-10 period totaled 22,149 units. Thomas L. King, general sales manager, said this represented a 7 per cent increase over-the 20,637 new cars sold in the first 10 days of December last year. last year’s sales. He speculates that it is perhaps because of the parking Mall. One of the biggest selling items in the toy department at Kresge’s is a toy called the Ker-plunk, said Douglas Scott, sales manager. He added that Saturday is still the biggest shopping day. ★ ★ ■ ♦ Business is steadily good through the week but Friday night is the busiest, Pontiac Mall officials said. The corridors are sometimes lined with people waiting to see Santa, they added. * ★ * At the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, weekends are generally the busiest time, officials said and weekdays the heaviest traffic flow is usually between the hours of 3 to 5 p.m. * ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Woodard, manager of Winkleman’s in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, said buying this season has been excellent. Business at Osmun’s is “fantastic,” said Robert Osmun, manager of the Tel-Huron men's store. 14 Feared Dead on Ship AMSTERDAM Wi - Fourteen crewmen are feared dead following an explosion aboard the Liberian-registered tanker Diane, Amsterdam harbor police reported today. Two bodies have been recovered. The explosion last night aboard the 33,750-ton tanker was followed by a fire, but this was brought under control early today. 21 U.S. ADDRESSES A passenger list from Pan American in New York listed 21 persons from addresses in the United States, but a number of these had Latin names, and it was not known if they had been residing or visiting. Another five passengers were listed from addresses in Canada, one was from Italy and one passenger was believed to be from Ireland. The airline listed the other 14 passengers from Venezuela. The pilot was Capt. Sidney E. Stiilwaugh, 50, of West Islip, N. Y. Among wreckage recovered from the shark-infested water were interior cabin fittings and some life rafts that inflate automatically upon contact with water. MINUTE BEFORE LANDING The big jet was ending a nonstop flight from New York to Caracas. The airport control tower said it lost contact after the plane reported its approach one minute before it was due to land at 10 p.m. (9 p.m. EST) * * * “I heard a strong noise and then I saw a red ball fall towards the sea," said a guard at the La Guaira Naval Base, 12 miles north of Caracas. * * * Other residents reported seeing the explosion. Wreckage was reported scattered over a wide area. Radio Aeropuerto, a commercial station at the airport, said the plane reported it was in trouble before Its radio went dead, but an airline spokesman said the pilot radioed the airport only “no maintenance," a routine transmission indicating no service would be required on the ground. Among the passengers was Mrs. Olga Antonetti de Dugart, who had been “Miss Venezuela" in 1962. A resident of New York, she and her 4-year-old daughter were en route to spend Christmas with relatives. A prominent Venezuelan advertising executive, Luis Beltran Gonzalez was also on the plane returning from a business trip to New York. Chilly Weekend in Store for Area It looks like Pontiac area residents will have a chilly weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following official day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Turning colder, with snow flurries, possibly beginning this afternoon. Rather windy. High 47 to 52. TONIGHT — 'Mostly cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. Low 23 to 28. * * * TOMORROW — Cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. High 28 to 32. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 80 today, 60 tonight and tomorrow. Forty-one was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, After recording 46 at 8:30 a m. the mercury dipped to near 34 at 2 p.m. Micki King Thanks Her Home Town On behalf of those who contributed to the telegram, Bruce and his wife, Diane, presented me with a beautiful silver tea set. Hits he purchased with the money collected over and above the cost of the telegram. The telegram alone left me speechless. It arrived In the village at noon between the preliminary sessions of the first day of my event. I took all 15 feet of it to the dining hall and the telegram instantly became the talk of the village. With a vote of confidence like this backing from home, I couldn’t miss. The first day’s competition ended with me in the lead. SUPPORT FELT My heart broke, 4W’ when 1 broke my arm the following evening All of Pontujoj was cheering and hoping and I knew it And I could also feel the crowd at the Olympic pool pull for me on each dive, a Everything was going my way, when suddenly I found myself being administered first aid on the pool deck. During the flight of my ninth diva (a reverse lMi somersault layout) 1 put my arms overhead a split-second too early in preparing for my entry into the water. I was above the level of the board when I began reaching for the water. The ex-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is on open letter from Air Force Lt. Micki King to the citizens of Pontiac, extending her gratitude for the encouragement and support she received during and after her competition in the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. Miss King of Pontiac was on her way to a gold medal when on the ninth dive of the 3-meter event she hit the board and broke her arm.) LT. MICKI KING TQk.the Citizens of Pontiac: It has been over a month now since I returned from Mexico City and the Olympic Games. During this time I’ve been residing in Ann Arbor where I work on the University of Michigan campus with the Air Force ROTC unit. When I came home to Pontiac for Thanksgiving, two wonderful things happened, both of which touched me very deeply. The first was a gift I received from Mr. Bruce Norvell, a dear friend from my Pontiac Central days, Bruce was the promoter of the good-luck telegram which was signed by hundreds of Pontiac citizens and sent to me in the Olympic Village. A—9 " ' , ; .___ THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1068 Downtown Plan Reality 'Within Our Grasp' The long-awaited redevelopment of downtown Pontiac is nearer to becoming a reality than ever before, the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) was told last night Jack Simon, chairman of the PAPC’S Downtown Task Force, reporting on a downtown feasibility study, said “It appears right now that it is within our grasp.” * ★ * His enthusiasm was based on meetings this week between James Bates, city urban renewal director, and officials of the Housing' and Urban Development (HUD) agency in Chicago. Bates, who only briefly reviewed the meeting for PAPC members since he is first to make a detailed report to the City Commission, said-thfe HUD officials had to admit that they had never seen a plan so comprehensive or of the magnitude presented by the city. COST OF $110 MILLION The redevelopment plan, which Simon referred to as costing $110 million, was designed by C. Don Davidson of Pontiac, chief designer for Bruno Leon & Associates, Detroit, and financial consultant Marvin Skelton of Waterford Township. * * * Simon said today that the developers have said that they Will have no problem with financing the plan. “They say that the money is the least of their worries at this time,” said Simon, “and that all they need is the green light from the City Commission and HUD,” Simon said that at the next meeting of the PAPC in January, the PAPC will be asked to make a recommendation to the City Commission to endorse ,th e downtown concept. Between now and then, he said, Aaron Blumberg, a market analyst from Detroit, will have reviewed all of the Surveys and reports inade on downtown Pontiac, and submitted a capsule report to the task force. ★ # * “HUD seems ready to move,” said Simon. “Now all we need is the City Commission to move. ‘HARD TO BELIEVE’ “This eould be a phenomenal thing,” added Simon. “It’s almost hard to believe that this could happen to Pontiac.” * * * Bates said that the Implications are so great that it is beyond the scope of the regional HUD office and that" some decision may have to be made in Washington. * ★ * “Now that (f©v. Romney, our neighbor (Romney resides in Bloomfield Hills) has been named to head HUD, it in suggested that we talk to him,” said Bates. LLOYD E. REUS Planning Council to Study Own Role (Continued From Page.One) education dominate this group,” said Ingraham in proposing that a five-man committee study the problem. Those appointed to review the situation were Robert Jackson representing the City Man Held in Fatal Shooting A Pontiac man is being held in Oakland County Jail today on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of a Detroit man who reportedly tried to hold him up last night, police said. Elmer Yarborough, 46, of 328 Crystal Lake is accused of shooting a man identified as Robert McGowan, 20, of Detroit. Yarborough told police the victim entered his home on the pretense of using the telephone and then attempted to hold him up at gunpoint. * * * McGowan complained that his car ran out of gas and said he wanted to use the phone, according to Yarborough. Once in the door, McGowan reportedly pulled a 38-caliber snub-nose revolver. Yarborough told police he grabbed the gunman and a struggle ensued, during which the gun discharged once. The pair reportedly wrestled Into the kitchen where Yarborough grabbed his own revolved from a table and shot McGowan three times. McGowan was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Fire Hits College Hall WHITTIER, Calif. Instant Picture Camera 1«V1‘ v-lop* * ^“alburn and equip™"* film, bulbs, pocket “ #xci,ing photo interest for hours. The camera that tells you when to take the picture ... and you'll see the’ large black 'n white prints in 10 seconds. POLAROID 210 AUTOAAATIC COLOR PACK CAMERA Get big, beautiful color prints in a minute . . . or black 'n whites in 10 seconds with the fully automatic Polaroid 210. Ideal gift for the entire family. Use free layaway or charge it at Simms, y QJ584 UU CT* Polaroid Deluxe 250 and Flash Gun COLOR PACK CAMERA Fully automatic model with special Zeiss-lkon single window viewfinder, deluxe metal body in brushed chrome finish. Flashgun included. Lay it away or charge ». Illi# FREE 25 POSTCARDS with Purchase POLAROID COLOR FILM Buy 3 r0||, of 108 color film and you got 25 new post ft carders worth 89c. Make your own picture postcards to mail to friends and relatives. No limit. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS OPEN 9 a m. to 9:30 p.m. Everyday Until Christmas-SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 p.m. FREE PARKING In Downtown Parking Mall | Just Steps From Simms Front Doors. 1 -hr. free with any purchase (except tobacco and beverages) have ticket , stamped at tima,pf purchase. nwciwaMKitiiK—ninieniw—ninMximnmumzeteM— CHARGE IT AT SIMMS!.. Choke of 2 credit plans — ask us about the one to suit you ... our 30 day, same as cash on purchases of $10 to $150 or your MIDWEST BANK CARD. New 'Police' Put Leash on I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -I Four new “patrolmen” have been | added to the township police force. If and have already proved their p worth in curbing wild teen-age partying. The new members of the force are German shepherd police dogs 5 —Hans, Nicki, Sam and Babe— „ and while they can handle regular J duties, too, they excel at helping ' police round up errant teens who % throw wild parties in vacant buildings and open fields, according to Police Chief Robert Snell. Sam, who accompanies Patrolman A1 Daislev, helped round up some teens recently in a large three-story building that once housed the swimming pool of a large estate. Before getting the dogs, the youths used to scatter in all directions and then return -for more partying when police left. But the recent raid at the building was a completely different a)ory! THEY FROZE • We walked to the top of the Teen Parties I stairs.” recalls Daisley. “I an- | nounced that I had a dog with me, | and they froze. “One girl kind of tested Sam % by jumping at him and he lunged right back at her. She almost col- •- m - lapsed, and we marched them all right to the station without any f trouble,” he said. ★ * * Snell said the dogs are not used g to threaten. But, he said, “no one § can put a real value on their I psychological effect.” Army Vows Hearing on Antimissile Site HAROLD SUTHERLAND Mason Lodge to Install Officers at Clarkston CLARKSTON - New officers for the Masonic Cedar Lodge 60 will be installed tomorrow at 8 p.m. in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, 1 W. Main. / ★ ★ ★ Harold Sutherland of 6141 Paramus, Independence Township, will be installed as worshipful master. ★ '** * „ * Other officers for 1969 include John Ripley, senior warden; James Helve, junior warden; Harold Doebler p.m., treasurer; and Gordon Stayt p.m., secretary. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, announced today that the Army will schedule a public hearing on the proposed Pontiac-area anti-ballistic missile site after a tentative site is selected. ★ ★ ★ Broomfield said the Army has promised a hearing before the House Armed Services Committee takes final action on the site to be recommended by the Army. ★ ★ ★ Preliminary study for a Sentinel missile site is now under way. A tentative selection Is to be made by Jan. 1. The hearing will then be scheduled in the affected area, according .to Broomfield. A closed "classified” briefing is to be held within the next week for con- gressmen, Broomfield said. The Royal Oak Republican had wired the Army Wednesday requesting the hearing. A hearing must be held on the site choice with local government officials, according to law, said Broomfield. Meantime, Sen. Philip A, Hart, D- Mich., was scheduled to talk on the ABM site controversy at a news conference this afternoon in Detroit. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., said yesterday that the Army's plan to lo- Last night the Oakland County Democratic executive committee passed a resolution stating its formal opposition to locating the proposed misile sites anywhere within the county or within the Detroit metropolitan area. cate missiles in area suburbs represents a change in plans originally approved by Congress. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is currently studying potential ABM sites in Avon Township, Troy and Pontiac Township. The Army also seems to be interested in a parcel of land in Orion Township. “Congress authorized this program based on the Defense Department’s statement that the missiles would be located away from population centers,” Conyers said after a meeting with area congressmen to discuss the matter. “Apparently the plans have been changed and they are now going to be located near the cities,” he said. “If there are some new factors that require that these missiles be placed near population centers, theji^at the very least, Congress should /take another look at this matter. I THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1, 11)08 A— i Area News Huron Valley Eying Pontiac Pros* Photo Liquid Disposal Incinerator In Operation Incinerator Vibration Test Set School Park Plan SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Spurred by complaints from residents, the township zoning board of appeals has asked ior vibration tests to be made in the area surrounding the special incinerator of Liquid Disposal Inc, A public hearing on renewal of the company’s license to operate the incinerator, billed as a weapon against pollution, has been recessed until Jan. 13 to allow time for the tests and other investigation. Attorney Richard Brighthearl and Charles Meyers, president of Liquid Disposal, represented the company at the recent board hearing. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A new high school may be In the offing for this school district. The board of education and a citizens’ advisory committee are studying thfc problem posed by the district’s rapid growth, according to Schools Supt. Clyde C. Fischer. The district, covering 54 square miles. Is one of the largest in area in the county, Fischer said, and enrollment is presently growing at the rate of 5 per cent annually. So far, he added,,HW increase has been The pair conceded that some problems have been encountered in the operation of the incinerator, the largest of its kind in the world at the time of-installation. 1.200 GALLONS A DAY The “alumina core” retort, produced by Garver-Davis Pollution Control Systems Inc. of Cleveland, can dispose of 1.200 gallons of liquid industrial wastes in a day. According to Meyers, any combination of waste from pure water to pure hydrocarbons can be burned in the retort — the more water, the slower the process and the more gas used. The end school by a student who does not attend classes. The board also received from Fischer the results of a study breaking down the district’s teaching staff by sex, age, professional training, geographical background, teaching experience and other similar factors. The study, the superintendent explained, may be used to help coordinate teacher recruitment activities. “We want to have a staff with as broad a background, geographically and experience-wise, as possible," Fischer commented. products are carbon dioxide and water vapor. it ★ * Previously, the wastes — including such materials as paint thinner, paint sludges, contaminated and dirty industrial oils, and other unusable by-products of the paint and petroleum industries — were dumped in industrial land-fills or other areas. Recently, however, nearby residents have complained of smoke and loud noise vibrations like sonic booms. ‘PLASTER CRACKS’ Among those registering objections was Shelby DPW chief George Crombe. Crombe. who lives at 47791 (Ireenview, near the incinerator, told the board in a letter that vibrations have caused plaster in his house to crack. Brightheart and Meyers attributed the vibrations to the firing of the incinerator and uneven burning of the liquids. They added that the retort is currently only used about 15 per cent of the time, rather than on a more efficient 24-hour basis. * * * The smoke, they explained, is almost entirely water vapor, which does not pollute the atmosphere. Board members Harvey Hansen and Roy Rogensues indicated they felt the question deserved further investigation, and Hansen said tests of at least a week's duration should be made to determine the extent of the vibrations. The actual tests will have to be scheduled by the township board of trustees. Doto ot Meeting Farm families concerned with obtaining up-to-date information for their 1968 federal incomb tax returns can obtain such data at a meeting Tuesday, announces Bill Muller, Oakland County Agricultural Agent. An open meeting for all Oakland County farmers will be held at the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw in downtown Pontiac beginning at 1 p.m. Norman Bless, Michigan State University District farm management agent, will discuss such items as depreciation schedules, workman’s compensation, investment credit, income averaging, captial gains and losses, various schedules appearing in the 1968 income tax package, and tax filing dates for farmers. Dog Wakes Man as Fire Guts Home WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A Pekingese dog saved Thomas J. Lamaster’s life yesterday. As fire swept Lamaster’s home at 1779 Post, the dog jumped up on the bed and woke his sleeping master. The family claims the dog has never before had the strength to jump up on the bed. * * ★ The rented house was gutted by the blaze. Mrs. Lamaster and her daughter were away at the time The fire, reported at 5:15 p.m. was caused by a short in the electrical wiring running in a wall in the closet adjacent to the vestible, according to the West Bloomfield Township fire chief Boris Nicoloff. The school park concept is being investigated by the Huron Valley Board of Education as a possible way to meet ris-ing student enrollments with a minimum of money. The novel park plan calls for a high school-junior high school and one or more elementary schools on the same 135-acre site. * * ★ Each school would be separate, but all would share sonje of the so-called expensive facilities which are not directly • concerned with classroom instruction, explained district Supt. Theodore E. Hag-adone. Hagadone said that cost reductions could come from having one central heating plant instead of three, one kitchen with separate eating facilities for elementary, junior and senior high—this would require less staff—and one sewage system. CHEAPER, EASIER TO MAINTAIN Transportation to one site is cheaper, as is a single electrical system and overall maintenance. One large partitioned gym area would be cheaper and easier to maintain. Educationally there would also be several advantages, added Hagadone. There could be one large auditorium for all community uses instead of several small ones. * ★ * Further, the specialized areas of a high school such as science and language labs, special education, art studies, home economics and vocational equipment would be available to a wider range of students and could be used on a fulltime basis, thus justifying the costs. Comprehensive evening courses for adults would also utilize these facilities. The board has authorized Richard Prince and Associates Inc., architects, to prepare a report on the merits of the school park plan. The study will also include opinions on the conventional one-story buildings and on two-story buildings. * * * The board will use the report in deciding which kinds of buildings to construct to help prepare for the expected 7,600 students in the 1971-72 school year. Prince has said, “We recommend the construction of an educational park on an economic basis.” He explained that monetary savings are possible in the facilities because the number of students served permits efficient utilization and a reduction in maintenance costs and insurance rates. PITTSBURGH COMPLEX Such a complex is currently being built in Pittsburgh. That plan calls for six high-rise high schools housing 1,000 students each. The term, educational park, is used because the facilities will be used in a park setting such as Kensington and the facilities would be available for public use, according to the superintendent. * ★ ★ Hagadone pointed out that the district will be pressed for junior and senior high facilities by the end of the present building program. There is room for 2,800 students lp grades 7-12 now, but by next fall there will be 2,868 students enrolled. Within four years this number is expected to grow to 4,000 students. ★ ★ ★ In the last ctiizens committee report, the need for new junior and senior high school facilities was recognized. New High School Proposed by Brandon Superintendent primarily in secondary school, hut any new development in the area j&J|i< h us apartments or a subdivision — con4sions of (he leadership at this lime is premaluie,” Muslin said "Once we start that kind of discussion, we can't proceed with committee and by law formation ” News Analysis The caucus so far lias directed its efforts to condensing the present 28 committees on the board to a more manageable 12. It also has discussed the liberalizing of bylaws, whereby representatives of the audience may speak during sessions and members may have more time to discuss an issue under consideration, Mastin's party, which he serves as Oakland County deputy chairman, won a 15-10-12 majority on the new board in last month's electoin. It was the first time in county history that board power here fell to the Democrats. Republicans are quick to point out, however1, that a tally of the total votes showed more Republican than Democratic ballots cast. Delos Hamlin, at 64 a 25-year tvember tif the board who has served the last 13 as Its chairman, fully expects to return to ordinary member status-on Jan..I. "I never sought the chairmanship,” ■saiil Hamlin, "and I don't intend to seek it now " Meanwhile, Mastin has competition wiihm his own paily.1' L. MamlalJd' *of Milford and Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights have reportedly announced tlffcir interest in .seeking the chairmanship. Mainland is chairman of t h c Southeastern Michigan Council o f Governments (SEMCOG). He Is con- sidered a moderate. Edwards has a long history of activity in the Democratic party. Former State Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac is considered by many to be in the running for a top post. Reportedly not seeking ^^chairmanship, O'Brien is a likely Ouoidate for vice chairman becayse ojmis legislative experience. the mew supervisors elected to the ^7-man board, 12 have previous experience. The number includes Robert Patnales. a Royal Oak Republican. Pat-nales is not a present member of the board but has previously served on it. Seven of the returning supervisors are Democrats and four are Republicans. The control of eight Democrats would give Mastin control of the party caucus, which would put forth the Democratic nominee for chairman. If party discipline is maintained, the Democrats would then vote for that nominee and, with their majority on the board, determine the new chairman. ' 'live election of chairman for the new board is not expected before Jan. 20, the likely date of the new board’s first meeting. Philip O. Mastin—New Supervisors' Chairman? THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 A—a WARNING: IRS Switch Toughens Gun-Control Act Tonight. Don't Chanc* A Catastrophe! CALL: SICmOEUBSl 1302 W. Huron W Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4958 Delivery Available WASHINGTON (AP)^’The Internal Revenue Service has reversed ait earlier interpreta-ition of the 1968 Gun Control Act, putting strong new teeth into the controversial measure four days ^before it becomes law. | ! “This is going to disappoint a lot of these gun people”'said a spokesman for the IRS which is charged with enforcing firearms] control. k k A Over-all, the bill that was' prompted by the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June and cleared Congress Oct. 10 bans the interstate mail order sales of all guns and ammunition. It also bans over-the-counter sales to nonresidents of a state specifically prohibiting them. But Thursday the IRS said it had been wrong—that such sales would be permitted after the over-all bill takes effect Monday only when states pass unless the states are adjacent laws permitting them. mid the law in each state "permits” such sales. IRS WRONG When the IRS issued proposed regulations embodying the law last month, it said the adjacent-state sales would be legal unless one or both states enacted laws The effect, said an IRS attorney, is to shut off at least temporarily all individual sales of firearms across state lines. The section of the gun-control act that applies says a sale to a resident of a contiguous state is to be legal “if the piirchaser’s of residence permits such a sale or delivery by law, ... (and) the sale fully complies with the legal conditions in both contiguous states.” DODD OBJECTIONS However, a Senate attorney who worked on the legislation Can you spot the Volkswagen lost among five of the world's great sports cars is one of the world's great Volkswagens. The VW Karmann Ghia. If you confuse ft with a 170 mph sports machine, we wouldn't be surprised. The racy lines are the work of e famous sports car designer, the Ghia studios of Turin, Italy. And the bodywork is the handi- work of one of Europe's oldest custom coachmakers, Karmann of Osnabruck. What makes the Karmann Ghia a Volkswagen is everything that makes it go. independent 4-wheel suspension that fakes curves like a racer. Surprisingly smooth 4-speed gear box.,t, And an air-cooled engine that gets up to 28 mpg. Of course, you can't'reach the Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Road OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE speed of a $15,000 Ferrari (top (eft),a $16,000 Lamborghini (top center), a $9,000 Mercedes-Benz (top right), a $15,000 Maserati (bottom center), or a $14,000 Aston Martin, (bottom right) in a Karmann Ghia (bottom.left). But it costs only $2,513.91 * to give the impression that you Volkswagen Kormann Ghia when it was in House-Sehate single senator objected, an IRS conference committee, said spokesman said: “What it means is that sales arer “We don’t take the word of permitted if lawful in each one person. But when we are! state. It doesn’t say there is to pressed to pursue the law and a be positive action.” second look convinces us they * * ★ are right, we'll change it.” | The IRS said it reviewed Its GETS STICKY interpretation after objections by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., just before a public hearing on the proposed regulations Nov. 21. A spokesman quoted Dodd one of the staunchest backers of strict gun controls, as saying he had commented at least once cm the intent of the section during a Senate proceeding. •k k k Asked whether It was usual for the IRS to revise its in terpretation of a law worked out in conference committee when a “Our job is to interpret and implement the law, but we can-1 not go beyond it,” said the spokesman. j “Often this gets very sticky,’ SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM *Prict includes Michigan state s s, destination and dealer preparation charges. LEAN-TO — Bending with the wind, this round barn on a farm near Browntown, Wise., finally tipped its cap after 64 years of buffeting by prevailing westerly breezes. pus. ★ * * If a family would like to offer housing and transportation for .a Belize student for the coming academic year they may contact Charles Braun at the OCC office of research development. 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PERRY Just Across Gletiwood from Kmart OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 OPEN SUNDAY • FE 4-9615 Pontiac Scrap (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 135 Branch OCC Is Seeking Housing for 2 Oakland Community College seeking housing for two students from Belize, formerly i known as British Honduras. As part of its cooperative ef-1 fort with Michigan Partners of the Alliance, OCC will assume] all instructional costs and will provide a complete orientation, counseling, testing and placement program" prior to admission. , If housing can be obtained, the applicants vyill be selected { from a group of five — three men and two women between! ages 18 and 20. All are single. I Since OCC is a commuting institution with no on-campus resident facilities at its three campuses, the family accepting a student must be able to pro-] R vide transportation to the cam- 6 Candy for Her-Smokes for Him-At SIMMS Low Prices Tobacco & Gandy Dept. IVa-lb. Bag Creams and Jells..... ,.44° 1-lb. Bag DeluxD Hard Mix ..39c Mb. 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MAR8HALL JORDAN Local Advertlaln* Manager No Need for Solon’s Proposed Laws With the stated objectives of tightening recruitment screening for Michigan’s police departments and meting out extra-stiff punishment for such members of them found guilty of unlawful acts, State Sen. George W. Kuhn (R-W. Bloomfield Twp.) has indicated that he will introduce two bills in the next session of the Legislature. While we have no quarrel with the Senator’s desire to assure the highest caliber of police personnel for Michigan’s law enforcement bodies, we think the proposed laws are unnecessary and likely to prove more detriment than benefit in achieving the goals sought. v In general, the police establishment has been increasingly hampered in playing its proper role by high court rulings restricting its procedural rights while liberalizing those of the criminal element. What is needed are not more laws affecting the guardians of the peace but a reinterpretation of the laws now shackling them in performance of duty. As justification for his proposed laws, the legislator points to instances where candidates with criminal records have been accepted for employment by police departments, and to others where police officers have violated the laws they were sworn to enforce. But, in realistic perspective, society has suffered little from culcability in either aspect of the tremendous undertaking of protecting public safety. Moreover, there are presently ample laws and police department regulations to deal effectively with such sinister matters as Kuhn is concerned with. ★ ★ ★ No, let’s not impugn the fine character of tens of thousands of conscientious, faithful policemen by putting a couple more superfluous laws on the books. Rather, let’s pay these public servants tribute for the fine job they are doing in the face of obstacles imposed upon them, and support them in restoring the proud public image they once enjoyed. Clinton Valley Council Marks 50 Years’ Progress During the week, the Clinton Valley Council Boy Scouts of America cut a 50-candle birthday cake. Since it was established in 1918 as the Pontiac Council, changed in 1928 to the Oakland Area Council and in 1938 revamped to its present two-county (Oakland - Macomb) base, Clinton Valley’s Scouting roster has grown to 11,500 boys and 3,700 volunteer adult leaders. Needless to say, the Council’s physical plant has grown apace, until its 115-acre Camp Agawam near Lake Orion has become a complex of 26 buildings affording complete administrative, service and camping facilities for year-round activities. But with Agawam bursting at the seams to accommodate the increasing Scouting population of the area and faced with a projected enrollment of 16,000, the Council two years ago moved boldly to solve its space problem by acquiring a 2,284-acre tract near Clare. Named “Lost Lake Reservation,” the purchase and development of the camp and recreation facility represents an investment of $550,000. Scouting takes its place among other fine youth-development organizations in preparing the youngsters of America for their adult role of preserving the ideals of a strong, democratic nation while contributing to its culture. The Press warmly salutes the Clinton Valley Council on its golden anniversary and congratulates the staff and volunteer leaders whose devoted service has made possible its significant growth. Big Labor Alliances Rooted in Self Interest James Riddle Hoffa, though serving an eight-year term in Federal prison for jury tampering, happily accepts nomination to succeed himself as president of the 18,000-member Local 299 (Detroit) of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Five days of voting begin today. Few would bet against him in favor of his opponent, Anthony Proven- ZINO. In the enforced absence of Hoffa, acting President Frank Fitzsimmons of the whole Teamster network negotiated an agreement with the United Auto Workers union. The UAW-Teamster Alliance for Labor Action is to pursue joint -goals in labor organization and bargaining and in political and social-wblfare activities. Thus the two largest unions in the United States are informally combined outside the AFL-CIO. The Teamster union was expelled from the federation in 1957 and the UAW formally disaffiliated last July 1. ★ ★ ★ Nonetheless, the Teamster-UAW amalgam and the AFL-CIO participated in “effective and meaningful cooperation during the recent election campaign.” The Teamster-UAW combination is now proposing to the AFL-CIO a “universal no-raiding agreement.” ★ ★ ★ Thus, in the labor structure, as in many another, mutual interests are the cement of alliance. Replacing Bliss Would Be a Mistake By RAYMOND MOLEY At this writing Presidentelect Nixon has neither confirmed nor denied persistent rumors that he will seek to r e p 1 ace Ray Bliss as R e publican national chairman. Such a Change would be most unfortunate at a moment MOLEY when a vigorous and united GOP is so essential to the reconstruction of the two-party system. The rumors include the suggestion that the naUonal chairman should be an evangelist rather than a manager. ★ ★ it In electing Bliss in the spring of 1965, the NaUonal Committee made a very important break from past tra- ditions in the party. It looked for a permanent, full-time chairman, solely and distinctly dedicated to party man-agcment and to working with state and local parties in building GOP membership, party spirit and national influence. Bliss had made a remarkable record in Ohio. After a crushing party defeat In 195b. which was not his fault, he put new life into the party which not only gave Richard Nixon his largest state majority in 1960 but, by 1964, a Republican governor, most of the congressional seats and control of the Legislature. SAME SUCCESS Since 1965 he has achieved the same brilliant success na-Uonally. As a recognition of his efforts, and especially for the efficient manner in which the Republican convention was managed this year, the Na- tional Committee at its meeting In Miami Beach reelected him chairman by a unanimous vote.- w ★ * It always has been assumed that this action of the NaUonal Committee substantially guaranteed the chairman a four-year term. But to make a change with the inauguration of a new president, In this important office which has been so efficiently managed, will no doubt have serious consequences within the party itself. No one else In sight has a record which can match that of Bliss, and he is highly respected by parly workers everywhere. This, it is to be hoped, will influence President-elect Nixon to discourage and deny all reports of changing managers in the Republican party. (CRpyrlfht 19AD. Lm AngDlM Tlm«) 'That Takes Care Of The Cabinet^ Now What We Need Is Some Of Ttfese 'Now It Can Be Told' Authors.' Voice of the People: list’s Voice Our Support of Firm Law and It’s time for the well-adjusted majority of our Nations citizenry to rise in the defense of our law enforcement officer^. Too much has been said on tiie side of the so-called “innocent” demonstrator. The recent TV reshowing of the Chicago Convention disturbances seemed to support the charge of police riot. This is highly unjustified. Although there are probably a few policemen all too ready to exercise their weapons, I am certain that many of those unkempt, demonstrating misfits got exactly what they were looking for — a rumble. ★ * ★ N Unless the day comes soon when the concerned citizens raise their voices in support of firm law and order, this Countiy is destined for chaotic destruction. ★ * * What law, written or unwritten, gives minority groups of students the right to flagrantly flaunt their power by violently demonstrating against the authority of their schools and community? Property owners are heavily taxed to support these schools so that the privilege of learning can be extended to all who want it. There are due processes by which to change the governing laws of the majority, and if those dissident few who persist in violence to further their beliefs cannot agree with these processes, then expel them. I am fed up with spending my tax dollar to support the mutinous student. WM. P. PASCHEft 3520 Gregory David Lawrence Says: Nixon Unveiling Is Remarkable WASHINGTON - No president has heretofore addressed as many people prior to h i s inauguration as President • elect Nixon did on Wednesday night over the nationwide television networks and major radio stations. It was an ex- LAWRENCE traordinary event, not only because Nixon introduced the 12 members of his Cabinet but. because he explained the reasons and purpose which motivated him in making the appointments. * * Hr The president-elect spoke extemporaneously sss without any notes or memoranda in front of him. He made one small mistake when he introduced the new secretary of commerce, and didn’t mention the name of Maurice Stans, but he made up for it later in the speech. Nixon was careful to speak graciously about the outgoing secretary of state and others in the Johnson administration. ★ ★ * It is being pointed out that Nixon has not included In his Cabinet a Negro or a woman or a Democrat. But the president-elect did try unsuccess; fully to get _Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., to take the position of secretary of defense, and it is understood that a Cabinet post was offered to Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., a Negro. Members of Congress are, generally speaking, inclined to go along with a new administration at the start. GOOD WORD Many Democrats have already spoken favorably about the selections for the Nixon Cabinet. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says he feels sure that the new Secretary of State, William P. Rogers, has “the common sense and good judgment" to serve the country well. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic leader of the Senate, also lauds Rogers. ★ * * The several weeks prior to an inauguration and the first few months of a new president’s terms are customarily described by persons in the political world as the “honeymoon” period. When the “honeymoon” does come to an end, it is usually over some major issue, and the parties begin to divide either along traditional lines or with an opposition argument based on what opponents believe will meet with popular support. Bob Considine Says: Apollo 8 Vehicle Makes Long Trip to Launch Site NEW YORK — The Apollo 8 vehicle needed five and a half hours to make the trip from the colossal Vehicle A s sembly B u i lding to the launch pad — whence it will spring toward the moon a week from now. The distance between the assembly place and the pad is only three and one half miles. On the day of the big move Apollo 8 and its attached gear weighed 12.3-million pounds. The crawler on which it rode weighs 6 million pounds. It has a total of 30 motors, conventional and diesel, and, develops about 6,000 horsepower. CONSIDINE Mr. and The best speed at which these monstrous space vehicles can be moved along the ground after assembly is .75 m.p.h. At .8 pi.p.h. there is ominous vibration and a tendency for the towering structure to tip. Aboard its crawler, the top of Apollo’s escape tower stood 451 feet above the ground. It was akin to moving a 45-story skyscraper to a new location, on rollers, without having it topple. DANGEROUS TURN At the end of Apollo 8’s trip to its rendezvous with history, the crawler had to nego-Mrs. James E. Weyer tiate 1,200 feet of 5 per cent ‘Campaign to End Throwaway Containers’ I note with interest Mr. Barber’s comments regarding throw-away bottles. His point is well taken. It is only a matter of, time until we run out of places to put our refuse. Even now wd in Waterford Township have no dump and must use Pontiac’s dump. It is filling up fast. It is high time for the press and the people to start clamoring for an end to the throw-away container program fostered by the beer and pop companies. We must go back to return containers and place a higher return price on the container so that public salvage will pick up the litter along our highway. This would relieve our tax burden instead of increasing it as the throw-away program has done. Let’s write our Congressmen and Legislators on this important subject. B. CARRIER 4090 LAMONT, DRAYTON PLAINS (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) Question and Answer How and why can Friend of the Court, Mr. Homer Genie, be the judge of a court order from Frederick Ziem, as happened when I was supposed to appear before Judge Ziem? Mr. Genie held Ms own little court, and I didn’t get to see the Judge. VODRA L. BRIDGES 253 W. WALTON REPLY We called Judge Ziem’s office. They checked the case and referred us to Mr. Gerue, who said by statute Friend of the Court. is authorized to act as referee for judges. At Judge Ziem’s request, Mr. Gerue acts in this capacity in all contempt citation cases. However, since you’re not satisfied with the arrangement, the case mil be scheduled as an adr journed show cause case and you will be heard by the court. A court order will be sent telling time and date. Question and Answer I’d like to learn furniture reupholstering and re finishing. Can you tell me where this training Is available? MRS. E. M. SPEARS DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY At the YWCA. A class starts in January, and will be offered both during the day and in the evening. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tune Changed Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer number of times on Christmas day. As it reenters the earth’s atmosphere it will be tooling along again at 25,000. Braking itself in time, as it glows through the thick atmosphere like a flaming meteor headed for the blacked-out Pacific, Apollo’s heat shield will glow with about 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit. It will not have much space in which to slow down to a point where it can let out its parachutes. The space has been, compared, harrowingly enough, to ramming an ice pick into an apple with all one’s might and stopping the pick before it completely punctures the skin of the apple! It’a an adventure that will bring a blanch of fright to the bravest Walter Mittys in the land. Verbal Orchids of Keego Harbor; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metsa of Commerce Townihip; 55th wedding anniversary. Richard Shirley of tJnlon Lake; 84th birthday. Mrs. Jessie Graham of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Bess Deo of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. A. F. Winters of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 90th birthday. Mrs. Ella Gingell of 4036 Baldwin Road; 86th birthday. Mrs. Rose Tiers grade. The floor level of the crawler had to compensate for this dangerous “hill.” and did. Biggest danger before that was to clear a turn coming out of the assembly building (wMch is the largest single room In history.) Tbs turn took 25 minutes. ★ ★ ★ All of which is a prelude to man’s swiftest voyage. After a circuit or two in earth orbits, at 17,500 m.p.h., Apollo 8's crew wilj step on whatever it is that substitutes for the gas and up the speed to 25,000. This will break the grip of the earth’s gravity and start it on its way to the moon of 101E. Howard; 80th birthday, which it hopee to circle a Perhaps. It was Inevitable; perhaps the teeny-boppers soon will have ceased trusting anybody over 20 instead of 30. Joan Baez, the sweet folk-singer of the erstwhile Far Lift, has had a haircut and sounds almost conservative. Except about war. She still doesn’t like that — and has plenty of company, not only from convicted draft-evaders like her husband — and considers resistance to the minions of General Hershey the "only ‘In’ thing" left. * + + She says she’s not looking for a utopian non-violent society any more, leaving room at least for healthy barroom brawls. She finds college revolts "downright silly and Irrelevant,” which is what a lot of people think, especially, just now, at San Francisco State, Colorado State University and the University of Connecticut, for example. * * * And she finds it "patronizing” of white '‘liberals’’ to “swing along” with the Black Panther Party, which has demonstrated nothing but a minor capacity for destructive wrong-headedness. But the new haircut (close-cropped) and the modest and normal garb (blue blouse, gray skirt) are not, she says, to be taken as politically significant. ★ ★ * It is possible, no doubt, that the guitar and the buckskins could come out again in a trice, wd the long, flowing locks reappear over a somewhat longer period. Nevertheless, the tune has changed, or is in the process of changing, and nobody sings quite the same at 27 as at 20. Time has a way of catching up with us all, something the dedicated hippies still have to learn. Cruelest Tax Indianapolis Star Inflation has correctly been called the cruelest t a x because it affects most the poor and. elderly who must live on fixed income, savings, pensions or annuities. But inflation strikes equally hard at everyone. How much so since January, 1965, the beginning of the present ad- ministration, makes Interesting comparisons. Your dollar of January 1965, is now worth less than 90 cents. Your $10 bill of January 1965 is now worth $8.96. A 8100 net paycheck of January 1965 is now worth $89.63. A $500 savings account withdrawn in January 19(5, would buy only $448.15 today. A $10,000 life insurance policy, payable in January 1965 would be worth only $8,962.90. ★ * * An annual retirement Income of $2,500 a year in January 1965 would now be worth only $2,240.73 a year. The difterence between 'January 1965 and today la nearly 11.6 per cent That’s Inflation! That’s the cruelest taxi A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) Praise Decision of Board of Education : The Board of Education is to be congratulated for keeping faith with the voters in spite of pressures to do otherwise. Printed materials handed out at meetings to promote the min' age and issuance of bonds for school construction needs stated “a school site on State Hospital property and property in the vicinity of Wisner Stadium currently owned by die school district has been chosen for the educational park site.” Another quote states "allocated for (1) new Pontiac Central Higfa SchodMtt,mo,000 (an educational park—4,500 students on State Hospital Grounds.)” These quotes were used by the PTA and others to convince reluctant citizens to vote yes for the proposals. Where do the parties promoting the Bagley-Orchard Lake area expect, to get the additional $4-$5 million millage? Where would the displaced citizens be housed? How many Pontiac Area Planning Council members live in Pontiac? How many have school-age children? Are these children in private or public schools? Economic feasibility and educational needs now support the Board of Education decision. LUCILLE GOINES 163 W. RUNDELL I am a Pontiac taxpayer interested in schools and civic affairs. I don’t understand how the new high school can honestly be built any place but on property near Pontiac State Hospital. We were shown drawings of the new building, just how it fitted on the land, etc. We were told it did not matter* where you lived as all students’ names were put into a computer and it determined which school the student attended. This is the information voters voted on. The school board had to vote for what the voters voted on. M. ETTINGER 145 OLIVER ‘Believe People in Area Are Willing to Help" In reply to Mrs. Stover’s letter which told about her daughter being refused use of an Avon Township resident’s telephone on Thanksgiving when she had car trouble, I suspect she tried the only, two homes that wouldn’t help. This weekend and next there will be many universities closing for Christmas vacation and more college students, including myself, will be hitchhiking home for the holidays, confident that there will be someone willing to help us home. Maybe the thing that disturbs me most about Mrs. Stover’s letter is that she seems to think all people in the greater Pontiac area are too busy or can’t be bothered to help someone in trouble. I don’t think this is true. BRIAN GRAY CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ‘Prankster’s Late Call Was Cause of Injury’ Because of a prankster’s call after midnight Friday, I have an injury and a doctor’s bill. I was not seriously hurt but it’s provoking to be awakened because someone is having "fun.” WRONG NUMBER ‘Driver Endangered Others on Bus Route’ A light blue Pontiac seen going east on Clarkston-Orion Road near Olintonville came upon a line of cars stopped for a school bus to let students off. The minute the bus started up, this car passed one car and had to cut in very short as the bus was making another stop. With the danger the driver of the car put herself and others in, she turned into a driveway approximately one-quarter mile from the point where she came upon the scene. Poor light blue Pontiac. You won’t look pretty long with a person like that driving you through your lifespan. A DARK GREEN PONTIAC Cheers Blonde Who Stood Up for Her Rights Three cheers for the young blonde who stood up for her rights. ONE WHO KNOWS Message for Members of Union Local 594 To members of Local 594, before the national election, pamphlets from our local were passed out at the plant gates. These were smear sheets to lead us to believe that Gov. Wallace’s State of Alabama was No. 1 in the Nation in crime. Now that the election is over, our Local paper lists the first seven states leading in crime rate and Alabama isn’t in the top seven. To those that let our union sway your vote from Wallace, you’ve been had. FRANK A. NANCE SR. 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. Defeat of Waterford Tax Prompts Letters All of us are concerned about the recent fax millage election whether we were for or against the outcome. I am concerned about the size of the tax we now pay. An average wage earner that has a house valued at about $12,000 pays almost $350 taxes. Most new homes being built and sold sell for $24,000 to $40,000. According to the size of the homes and the taxes they should pay, why is there not enough tax coming in to be used more advantageously? CONCERNED PARENT As one Oakland County teacher I am going to Impute the disaster of the polls last Saturday to something other than original sin. You may have to tell us Ichabods again and again that we could do a much better job with the funds you provide us. We «hali cry for more money to build swimming pools in high schools when they more properly belong in the ele-mentaries. We will claim that every luxury subject is a necessity, claim that every child must be taught to swim although many never get to high school, and deny that requiring them to learn during summer without building school pools would be feasible. When you tell us that you believe in musical training we will tell you that you must pay for the instruments, not let the user rent them. We will inform you that every dropout must be trained for Hollywood; otherwise, you will drive him to crime. When you suggest frugality we will pour forth the pedantic news that we don’t even have air-conditioning. We will tell you that we support freeways instead of tollways which would take the burden of increased school costs off the home owner’s back. You may have to tell us again and again because we will be b«ck again often. We never learn to make do. ICHABOIj) (A former swimming coach) Gives View on Pontiac Press Editorial j It is shocking to read that The Pontiac Press editorial j policy supports double jeopardy in criminal trials, believes that a person should be a witness against himself; believes a j person can be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law; believes in taking private property without j compensation for public use. This is what you said in your t editorial supporting Thomas E. Dewey when he said: “We could get along just as well if we repealed the Fifth Amendment . . Lord help us, if this type of thinking is part of j die Nixon government. JOHN C. HICKS 196 HERTZ, UNION LAKE Most of Cabinet Nominees Taking a Pay Cut WASHINGTON (AP) Though the wealth of the Nixon Cabinet won’t match that of the "nine millionaires and a plumber” of the original Eisenhower Cabinet, most if its members will Suffer pay cuts by coming to Washington. A Cabinet secretary draws $35,800 a year. The men picked out by President-elect Nixon from banking, law and the construction industry have been doing a lot better than that. Most of the public officials and educators he chose have been doing about as well, and only two of the appointees are'likely to improve their financial status. ★ ★ ★ Nixon’s reported income of around $260,000 a year as a partner in a New York law firm gives some kind of clue to the income of the in; coming attorney general, John N. Mitchell, who was a senior partner in the same firm. William P. Rogers, who will be secretary of state, is a member of another major law firm of New York and Washington, serving wealthy j than he will get as secretary of corporate clients.. ★ ♦ ★ • The state of Michigan pays its governor more than George Romney, former head of American Motors Corp., will make as secretary of Housing and Urban Devlopment. ’ John A. Volpe makes $35,060 as governor of Massachusetts. But salary is not a big worry for Volpe, who organized t multimillion-dollar construction operation. e * ★ David M. Kennedy’s bank in Chicago pays him far r the Treasury. * * * Maurice Stans, secretary of commerce - designee, reportedly has made a fortune in accounting and banking. Clifford M. Hardin, incoming secretary of agriculture, makes $35,000 as chancellor of the University of Nebraska. * * ★ The University of Chicago refuses to tell the salary of George P. Shultz, who will be secretary of labor. But as dean of "the graduate school of business, he presumably gets more than $30,000. Winton M. Blount, who will be postmaster general, now draws! zero salary as president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. But Blount presides over a vast contracting empire, Blount Brothers Corp: * ★ * Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska draws only $27,500 in gubernatorial pay, but he also is a reputed millionaire. * ★ ★ That leaves Rep. Melvin Laird, who will be secretary of defense, and Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch of California, who will 1m secretary of health, education and welfare, as perhaps the only Cabinet officers who will improve their financial status. Car Crash Fatql ST. JOHNS (AP) - Dennis Schultheiss, 16, St. Johns died Wednesday night in Clinton Memorial Hospital in St. Johns after being injured in an automobile accident in North Plains Township, Clinton County. State Police said his car struck a tree. CLEARANCE SALE ALLIED DOLL R»g. Diicount NOW ONLY Deluxe Doll............ i>2.66 , $1.33 Small Doll .................84 .42 ‘AMERICAN CHARACTER Cougar.................... 97 .48 Coyotes................... 72 .36 Bear.................... $1.42 .71 Longhorn Steer$1.42 .71 AMSCO Toon A Vision................... .68 .34 AMT 1968 Firebird.......... $1.42 .71 LAKESIDE GUMBY WESTER SET $1.19 as $2.84 Includes Gumby, outfit, covered Now wagon, horse, and buildings. only WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS INCLUDED IN CLEARANCE SALE. THIS MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! HURRYI SAVE WHILE STOCK LASTS. MATTEL _ Francie & Casey Studio Hse. $4.80 Baby Cheerful Tearful Layette$1.18 Troll Manor............... $1.42 Tutti Play Case........... $1.42 Tutti Summer Mouse ........... $2.15 Barbie & Francie Color Magic.................. Thingmaker Collector Case.. Thingmaker Accessory Kits, Go Play Travel Case....... ’ $4.26 Gopgli Assortment........... $3.80 Zero M Snap Shot Camera.. .97 Zero M Radio Rifle.......... $2.88 Zero M Weapons Set........ $4.36 $2.18 $1.76 $1.68 $1.72 CADACO Scat Game..................... Moon Shot Game.............. Hippity Hop Game............ The Chase................... COLORFORMS Batman Putty................ Batman Set.................. CRAGSTAN Kiddie Train...................... Bulldozer.................... Small Jeep................... Deluxe Jeep.................. Choo Choo ...,;v..,,...L;.w7.:........ Remote Control Stingray Car ELDON Scenic Build & Paint - Asst.... Sea Lab Build & Paint $1.42 $1.66 $1.78 $3.59 .68 .68 $1.97 $1.97 $1.97 $4.88 $3.59 $3.59 $1.79 .34 .34 .98 .98 $2.44 $1.79 $1.79 IDEALTOY Picture Puzzles —.. 88 .44 Batman Helmet $1.38 J39 Bendie Monkey 68 .34 Bat Cave $1.38 .69 Iliya Lighter Gun......... $2.18 $1.09 AR15 Combat Set..—, $4.22 $2.11 Assault Pistol $1.38 .69 Man from Uncle Pistol. $1.38 .69 Whirl A Tune \68 .34 Troll House $2.53 $1.26 Doll House $3.97 $1.98 MATTEL'S INCREDIBLE EDIBLES Cook up soma funl Frightfully delicious! Makes sugarless candy. Was $8.44 NOW ONLY 53.97 AMF AUTOFUN GAME 51 pieces! Includes 2 cars. Cars raee, bells ring! It's really excitingl $3.97 was $9.33 HASSENFELD Tie & Tangle Game......... Dunninger Game........... ZOK Game................. Six Steps Game.......... Rotten Eggs Game......... Gl Joe Accessories........ Assorted Stardust Paint Sets Hill 79 Game.,........... Motorcycle & Trooper......... Race Car & Driver................ Cannibal Animals....—....- Funny Buttons.——— Gl Joe Outfits— ...—— Gl Jpe Outfits.—.— Gl Joe Outfits..... $2.88 $4.36 $3.59 $1.43 $1.43 ,97 $2.08 $2.78 $6.97 $6.97 .88 $1.42 $1.08 $1.88 $1.38 $1.44 $2.18 $1.79 .71 .71 .48 $1.04 $1.39 $3.48 $3.48 .44 .71 .54 ISLAND* Tea & Coffee Set JAMES ExpandeeS JAYMAR Get Smart Puzzle Get Smart Puzzle Winnie the Pooh Puzzle. JO HAN MODEL CARS Plymouth Cadillac Ambassador......... Chrysler................ Cadillac.......^ Plymouth II....... $1.42 KENNER Freeze Oueen............ $9.97 KOHNER BROTHERS Giant Hi-d..................$2.18 Flintstone Circus......... $1.38 LAKESIDE Hand Puppetv.,.............. .68 Jack in the Box............. .72 Reflex Game $2.18 Gumby Western.............. $4.97 LISBETH WHITING Challenge Game.............. .88 Marshmallow Maker........... $2.18 MARX Jungle Set................. $4.97 Army Play Set.............. $5.97 BlueSt Grey Play Set...... $6.88 REMCO Mi Walk Alone Chatterbox Doll Baby Walk Alone Doll Spunky Pocketbook Doll,... Hildy Doll Jan Doll $8.58 $7.15 $2,53 $2.18 $2.74 $4.29 $3.57 $1.26 $1.09 $1.37 I nstant TV $3.59 $1.79 Swampmobile $4.36 $2.18 Mr & Mrs Mouse House...... $8.58 $4.29 Monkey Wrist Radio $3.59 $1.79 Monkey Mess Kit & Cahtean .72 .36 Herby Doll $2.18 $1.09 Bumble Bee $1.42 .71 Tree Hbuse...... $10.56 $5.28 Heidi Doll $2.88 $1.44 RINGO TOY Science Assortment , $1.38 .69 Ship Assortment .. $1.38 .69 ROMPER ROOM Records , .97 .48 SCHOOLHOUSE Paint Craft , .68 .34 STUART Plush Goofball ■ .72 .36 TOPPER Clock A Word .. $6.07 $3.48 Clock A Game .. $6.97 $3.48 6 Fingers ;i UNEEDA DOLL Pee Wee Outfits .72 .36 If .71 Koo Koo Eye Doll .. $1.08 W .54 $1.09 .69 .34 .36 $1.09 $2.48 .44 $1.09 $2.48 $1.75 $3.44 MATTEL M0NKEE GUITAR Easy to play - easy to tunel 4 quality nylon strings. Svyingingl was $2.84 _______NOW ONLY $1.19 WHAM-0 Super Stuff.......I WOLVERINE Ski Jumper...... YANKEE Snow White Plaque, Magic Movies Assortment.. S.S. France Model Kit... Go Go Doll '500 Racer.... Hydraulic Dump Truck. .68 .34 ... $2.15 $1.09 ... $2.88 $1.44 KS ... $1.38 .69 ).. $6.97 $3.48 $3.57 $1.79 - $1.43 .71 .„ $1.78 .89 — $2.57 $1.28 CLEARANCE DISCOUNT APPLIES TO SPECIAL GROUP OF ITEMS ONLY. LIMITED OUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS. mm toy SALE 25 SOUTH SAGINAW of Water St. Next to Grinell's PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. *9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY,-11 A.M.* 7 P.MJ If you are a member of any Union, this sale is for you! Sale not open to general public. A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 Charge It 4 cycles, an automatic rinse, conditioner-dispenser, dual automatic swing-up racks, water flow for normal faucet use while the dishwasher is connected. Another WHIRLPOOL superior products for better housekeeping. THE MAZIBU 6788 Regular $77.88 Sunbeam’s fine furniture contemporary styled humidifier. Big capacity. Humidistat. Two speeds (Hi and Lo). Whisper quiet motor. Smooth rolling ball-type casters. 8 gallon tank with water gauge. Automatic shut-off when empty. “On” and “Empty” signal lights. Beautiful Black Walnut-tone finish. 18” W., 24” H, 17” D. I9900 Charge It Special 'Setting for Coo IVrinanekt Press fabr dryness selector, 5-heat Handles Family-Size Loatl WHIRLPOOL 3-CYCLE WASHER I7990 Charge It Washer features three cycles: normal. gentle, super, 3 water temperatures and 4-power, thorough spray riii-c. WHIRLPOOL 5-Cyde WASHER, SAVE 22900 Charge It Two wash-spin cycles, cool down care cycle for Permanent Press, 5 water temperatures. Softener, bleach dispenser. SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER 19.94 Hard hat, remote control hair dryer with manicurist, 4 position heat control, Tik ’n Tel signals when hair is dry. SALE! PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 11*97 Our Reg. 14.44 , 2 Days Only Portable dryer goes along to keep hair-dos looking new. With adjustable fast-drying bonnet, zippered vinyl carrying case. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Our Reg. 9.88 Q AIM 2 Day Only Click 'n clean can opener is easy and safe to use. To clean, just push a button! Entire cutting unit comes off! »V 2 Days Only 7-SPEED BLENDER HANDLES WIDE RANDE of CHORES Our Reg. 28.87 24.88 Charge It Get 7 speeds to handle light to the heaviest batters. With easy-to-use push button controls, 44ms. Tyril containers. Free cookbook, too! Shop and Save at Kmart—America’s Greatest Family Discount Dept. Stores! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMfiER 13, 1968 A—9 Could Embrace Repentent Thieu—VC Leader | CHRISTMAS TREES PARIS (AP) — Taking a page| from her Saigon .adversaries, the Vietcong’s chief peace delegate says it will embrace even President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky if they repent. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh said In an interview the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front is prepared to work with officials of the Saigon regime if they make amends for their “crimes against the South Vietnamese people.” Said the 41-year-old woman revolutionary: “Those in the puppet army and puppet administration at any level who have committed crimes against the people but are now sincerely repentant will be pardoned,. Those who redeem their crimes by meritorious deeds will be rewarded accordingly.” Asked if this applied to such leaders as Tliieu Ky and Premier Tran Van Huong, she added: “Anyone, regardless of his past if he realizes the new situation and participates in the common struggle for national liberation will be received and welcomed.” Thieu Ky and their associates have said repeatedly that any and all members of the Viet-cong and the NLF are welcome in their fold if they renounce the Communist cause and swear allegiance to the Saigon government. In answer to another question, Mme. Binh asserted there can be no real peace in Vietnam until the Americans stop bombing and fighting in the South and show willingness to withdraw from the country. “The essential thing is that the American government shows it is willing to stop its aggression and to withdraw Its troops,” she said. “The other is-l sues will depend on that main] question.” NO DIRECT ANSWER Asked to clarify whether agreement on the political future of South Vietnam must precede any cease-fire, she avoided a direct answer. But again she ■tressed that peace will be restored “as. soon as the American government is willing to stop its aggression and withdraw its troops." She also sidestepped most other questions relating to the posture the NLF will take when the expanded peace parley begins to roll. The interview took place in the drawing room of the NLF delegation’s rented villain the suburb of Verrieres. A large gold-starred, blue-and-red NLF flag hung from the balcony outside and French security police were on guard inside and outside the house. Mme. Binh spoke softly but without hesitation in Vietnamese. A pretty Vietnamese girl acted as her interpreter, but it was clear Mme Binh knew enough English to follow Jhe questioning. At times she used her hands to emphasize a point. Occasionally she chuckled when something amused her. ARRIVED IN NOVEMBER She came to Paris early in November to head the NLF delegation at the enlarged conference which has still to begin. She said she expects to be joined next week by the head of the NLF’s commission of foreign affairs, Tan Buu Kiem, Who Will take over the delegation's leadership. Mme, Binh will remain as Kiem’s deputy. She was emphatic in rejecting the attempt by the United States I and South Vietnam to give the conference a two-sided appear-1 ance, with the NLF sitting as part of Hanoi’s delegation. It is “essential for the Front” to. sit with the “status of an independent and fully equal participant,” she said, because the NLF is negotiating not as a supplicant but “in a victorious position.” ★ ★ ★ She also appeared to rule out talks outside the inference between, members of her delegationi and jSaigan’s men. “If the representative of the Saigon administration wants to give any viewpoint,” she said in answer to a question, “let him do it in the jour-party conference.” Mme. Binh declined to esti-jthe two zones without either]beautiful future,” she replied,! mate how long it might take tojsi^e us^8 pressure against the her face, lighting up. “We want; achieve the reunion of North.^*rre“^„without foreign in-:friendly relations with all coun-j and South Vietnam. ' tries on the basis of equality! “Reunification will be real- and mutual respect. And we se- ized step by step through peace- How about the future relation-rept aid without any political ful means,” she said, adding sfejP between Vietnam and the conditions, and when we say that it will be reunion “on the United States? that, we include the United principle of negotiation between! “You're thinking about the States.-’ Scotch I’inc »nil Norway Spruce • SELECT AND CUT YOUR OWN • THOUSANDS TO CH60SE FROM •nm<- 12 fWt high — 1’iii'fil ,it*rf«MU BRETZLAFF TltKC FARM WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only $297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe's BARGAIN HOUSE earner Baldwin and Walton Talaphona 332-SI42 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. LET OLLIE FRITTER HELP MAKE IT A "COLORFUL" CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR! VOWS FREE NO OLLIE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complotm Satisfaction Free *23” Stereo Record package with purchase of any1 Zenith Console Stereo! Harry for this limited offer. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON ZENITH TV & STEREO NOW STEREO fMfwirSms . *,“nro S,*» Kenton ALBUMS Artists As-*!\tn *»arti„ *•'*'"* c°/e And More PERSONAL PORTABLE ’5'COLOR TV • 21,500 volts picture power, 3 stage IF amplifier • Full 82 channel tuner, telescoping dipole antenna • Vinyl clad metal cabinet, deluxe TZMJTH COMPACT CONSOLETTE V COLOR TV • Super Video Range tuner. 25,000volts of picture power • Full 82-channel UHF/VHF tuner. wPush-pullM On-Off Switch o Automatic color clarifier. Legs opt., extra GIANT 29S SO. IN. 2r COLOR TV • 25,000 volts of picture power, full 82 channel • UHF-VHF tuner, push pull en-eff switch • Famous Zenith handcrafted quality. A real buy. DELIVERED! COLOR SET-UP! 90 DAYS SERVICE! $299&8 NO MONEY DOWN.NO PAYMENY TILL MARCH. *399“ AND GUARANTEE $44988 ! FREE! 2 WEEK HOME TRIAL ON THE COLOR TV OF rOUR CHOICE Your choice $2598S CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN STEREO CONSOLE • Zenith Handcrafted Quality • Stereo Precision 4 Speed Record Changer • Exclusive 2G Micro-Touch Tone Arm • 6 Speaker Sound System DISTINCTIVE CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE STEREO • Zenith Handcrafted Quality • Stereo Piecisian 4 Speed Record Changar • Exclusive 20 Micro-Touch Tone Arm • 6 Speaker Sound System AUTHENTIC MEDITERRANEAN STEREO CONSOLE • Zenith Handcrafted Quality • Stereo Precision 4 Speed Record Changer • Exclusive 2G Micro-Touch Ton# Arm • 6 Speaker Sound System ELEGANT ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CONSOLE STEREO • Zenith Handcrafted Quality • Stereo Precision 4 Speed Record Changer • Exclusive 2G Micro-Touch Tone Arm • 6 Speaker Sound System *23” STEREO RECORD PACKAGE, FREE WITH ANY OF THESE CONSOLE STEREOS AT $25988 •-TRANSISTOR AM PORT. RADIO Up ta 7$ hears of lotonmg with 2 pan Ufa battoriat, •orphan. ja.ii, gift has. $988 AM-FM TABLE RADIO A very deluxe AM-FM radio with AFC locks in FM stations. Auto, "bass boost" circuit in grainod wal- SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO Hcb twin detachable tpaalcert. 4ip«#d automatic changer, automatic record intermi*. Very deluxe. *20 88 *94 88 full SATISFACTION GUSRSN.TIE INSTANT CREDIT —3 TEARS TO Ptl FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Milo South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily ID In S-Sanday II In 7 litfJTH (IRCIE OF SOUND STEREO Now, sit anywhere in the room, and enjoy beautifully balanced stereo sound. Zenith's Circle at Sound stereo features: 80-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier; Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch* 20 Tone Arm plus Tape-Tuner input jacks. Modem design cabinet and speaker units in Grained Walnut color. Stand shewn available apt. NO MONTY DOWN NO \ PAYMCNT ) TIU MARCH S 199 88 2 Year Warranty On Zenith Color TV "Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube In tha Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects-in material arising from normal usage for two years from dato of originol consumer purchase. Warranty picture tube, through any authorised Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or move; transportation, labor and sorvict charges arc tho obligation at the ownor. Zenith replacement tube is also warranted for the full unexpired term of tho original twe-ytar warranty." THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1068 A— 11 WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T By Jack U g2 Yanks Listed as Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The| Defense Department has issued! a list of 82 servicemen killed in' action in Vietnam. The list includes 26 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: NEBRASKA - Sat. William R. Thlam, OHIO — Spec, t Ervin E. Harris, ion; Pfc. James K. Parks, London. SCONSIN - Sat. Donald C. Lepak, Loretto. or* Orei KANSAS — Pfc. Lonny L. Loyd, Kants City. MISSOURI — Pfc. Sammio L. Watson St. Louis. OHIO—Lance CpI. Michael D. Turner, regon, wise Amherst; Randall W. Wagner, Egg Har-1 Gahanna; Pfc. John H. Roach, bor’ marine corps Changed from missing to dead INDIANA — Lanca CpI. Evangelos K.l_hostile’ ARMY WISCONSIN — Spdc. 4 Vincent L. Me- Caranasios, Elkhart. ARMY ILLINOIS - Sgt. Ljarry PWM mas s wr*-- Forest Park; Pfc. - _ ____ Bates, Litchfield; Spec. 5 William J. Simpson, “ ■■* i■ ■;; Pfc. Joh R. Ryan, Bell-Lonnie Will lams# Rockford. 4 William D. Bee-Frederick B. King, WO Nicholas R. Bay City; Spec. 4 Richard C. Devins, Lawrence D. Kutchey, Pfc. Jimmy J. Lacosse, MINNESOTA — Sgt. Ronald C. Cunningham, Byron; Pfc. Harold D. Housktr, Marriage Licenses Cornei Missing: 6. Brady, Spec I .________ . ... William G“ Clifford T. Mahan, 4900 Lakaview and and Pfc. Gary C. Throckmorton. Elizabeth 2. Khan, 454 Auburn. n. , . . , ... Terry J. Stickradt, Utica end Nancy Died not as a result Of hostile E. Levy, Royal Oak. Robert G. McClellan, 767 St. Clair and jaCtlOn. Sandra M. Dennison, 117 Edison. ARMY Patrick J. Schooley, 4881 Filar and] MICHIGAN — ‘‘ ' “ Margaret E. Batchelor, 4817 Motorway.: Gary R. Bertram, 664 Bay and Kathleen A. Mortimore, 740 Melrose. i andClcaroiHa C Ra^rnVkf,,nbe?roitard Lak# Missing not as a result of hos- Francis J. Donohue, Union Lake and U:iA • Margaret A. Auger, Union Lake. |uie aClIOIl. Rip Riffle, Rochester and Dorothy J. , ARMY your choice of velvet CHAIRS...* 59 Pick the French or Italian provincial Velvet' decorator chair with tufted back. Choice of colors. your choice of colonial CHAIRS $59 Choice of either Early American chairs. Quaint colonial fabrics in choice of colors. Reversible foam seats. WHY pay $75or even more for fireside chairs, lounge chair, or bookcases of such obvious quality and b... when PEOPLES 95 i prices them j all at one low price... each no money down $5 a month CONTEMPORARY your choice of stacking BOOKCASES Versatile! Handsome contemporary or Early American Bookcases are 68* high, 32" wide and 12" deep. Use them as . smart living room pieces. In rich oil Wal- •oat nut or Maple. your choice of CREDENZAS *59 Catholic Young , Adult Club Welcomes new members 18 and over. Variety of indoor and outdoor activities, each monjh. Writ* for Further Information to CATHOLIC YOUNG ADULT CLUB P.O. Box 161 1 All-purpose beautiful credenzas in rich Walnut or elegant Spanish Pecan. A foyer, de/f,\dining or living room will take on a total new look Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open every nite til 9 Put Your HOME’S Best Face Forward Reduce Heat Cost with Proven Fiberglas Blown In Insulation Warm Winters Cooler Summers Pays For Itself Eliminate Maintenance Cover Your Home with Modern Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Trim Improved Appearance increases Value Many Stylet & Colon Protection from Sun, Rain and Snow furniturm peoples Custom Window Awning, Patio Covers Car Port Glass In Under Existing or New Patio Cover Aluminum Porch Enclosures Winter Storage Summer Fun STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ALUMINUM GUTTER SYSTEMS ALL STYLES MODERN FUNCTIONAL SBBSSOgnMU«MBB»WlWBI Call or Stop In Bonded Insulation 1661 S. Telegraph FE 5-0571 (14 Years in Pontiac Area) .."................ _____ \ ' THE PONTIAC PHRSS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968 Gifts for handymen, sportsmen and kids cost less at Yankee Now, extra holiday shopping hours: 9 A.M. til 11 P.M. weekdays... 10 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays |*laiolM9lml*Ha«yBM 13 at 9 A.M. and •neb Saturday Dec. 14 e» 11 ML All items on tali white quonHtte* Boys' reg. 36.88 Huffman dragster 32“ Sava $4 on this, just In tlma for Chrlstmasl Chaatar slick roar tiro, positivo action coastor brako, sharp Malibu handlebars, pinstripe trim, Plano tackle box has 45 handy compartments A neat place for everything! HI impact polypropylene, 6-tray model holds more than other box is >ts same slzel Training wheels help them learn to ride.help prevent nasty spills.can be removed later for a sharp 2-whealer. Coaster brake, tangent spokes ft semi-pneumatic puncture-proof tires. Boys' or girls' 20" convertible Wildcate 300 bowling ball, exactingly made by Columbia A demon on the lanes, from Columbia, origin-, ators of pearlized balls. Blue, green, burgundy; all popular weights at Yankee. Naugahyde bowling bags in 5 colors, styled by Keystone Handsome looking and durable, easy to wipe clean with damp cloth. There's even a name slot, plus utility pocket to keep everything handy for bowlers. t FURY 7" power saw is regularly 19.99, save at Yankee! 17* Great gift for the do-it-yourselfer and home handyman. 5000'1 RPM’s for power, floating blade guard for safety. Cuts 2 7/16" depth, zero.to 45 degrees, 5/8" arbor hole. Model F-7. 3/8" drill, regularly 12.88 Ram Fury "work horse" delivers tremendous power. Multiple thrust, handy trigger switch, air cooled. F-4. Ram Fury 12.88 8-ln-l sabre saw at savings 102 Does,rip, crosscut, jig, ond many other sawing jobs easily with 3,500 strokes per minute. Save 2.11. tarn Medallion bench grlnder/eye shields /4 hp, single phase, 3300 PM. Has fine and coarse /heel, moly bearing, 1/2" ound arbor, tool rests. 70M vo him Ram Medallion 2*way sander res hard work and time, es'smooth finish. Orb-or straight action, ivy duty ball bearings. Bonneville engine analyzer Tests; engine rpm. Ignition points, cam dwell, alienator or generator, works on any engine 16 88 Deluxe timing light Check 6 or 12 volt ignition systems easily. Pre-focused light, pistol grip handle, optical lens. Regular 12.88 tachometer Oil amp meter gauge 50% mm 6 or 8 cylinder, H ft Don't rely on faulty ■ AA Automatic and MU #■ If# 6 or 12 volt, IflXX indicators, use #■ ft ft manual selector; MM negative or pos- ■■ lllll this and prolong #■_ w W volume, tone, ,11 itive ground. I ■ M 111 life of your carl ■■ III balance control, fgfflSflte Mountings incl. I installed. | ou,omo*ic 8U ■ 8-track car stereo player Car stereo wedge speakers AA Set of 2. Hang up f} f} XX ^ lay flat, use :«■ X X VV anywhere in your W car without In- m fet stollation. Wire incl. |j JA, O Copyright Northgate Advertising Co. 1S6S Save 2.00 through Saturday on boautifully decorated comb. bru»h and mirror set. Soo how Christmas costs loss at Yankaol Shop nowl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Christmas costs less A—13 at Yankee Solo begins Friday, Doc. 13 at 9 A.M.; ends Saturday, Doc. 14 at 11 P.A All Items on salo quantities last. Now, extra holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. until 11 PJW. weekdays...! 0 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays Amity billfold, r save 1.01 now! Genuine leather stitched with strong nylon, keeps Its shape and good looks. Removable pass case; plus •ecret bill compartment. Groat relaxersl Men's fleece-lined slippers Ideal for around the house. Mustang brown striped vinyl with pull-on tab. Sizes 7-12. Men's deep pile lined slippers, great gift! Long wearing leather soles; elastlclzed goring for sure fit. Tan only. Sizes 7 to 12. Sterling Heights Corner of 14 Milo and Schoenherr Riverview At The Comer of Fort and King 9 AJW. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays 10 AM. Until 8 P.M. Sundays radio ITC AM/FM portable at Yankee 1 Hi A Solid stato 12 transistor with AC/t)C; reserve power circuit, padded cabinet. Detroit Pontiac 1125 N. Ferry At Arlene Comer of J or joy nfleld * Gr«e For teens and ladlesl Fluffy mop slippers Shaggy slippers with deck lining. Pick pink, woodhue, blue, orange, green. 5-10. Give teens and ladies fluff collar slippers Cozy bottle slippers In pink, orange, mustard, yellow and taco. Girls 8-3; ladies 5-10. O Copyright Northgol. AdvoiiMnf Co 1960 30-bulb multi-flashing lights, regular 1.29 Save 5091 Regular 2.99 J 5-llght outdoor string 6.98 electric white snowman Holds 9 real brodtn, stands 32 inches high. Lights up for in* doors, outdoors. UL approved. Regular 3.29 40" lamp post Illuminated post decorated In red and yellow. Ballast base makes It sturdy. UL approved. Save 5091 Regular 3.99 25-llght outdoor string 4-roll pack of holiday gift wrap, regular 499 Giant bulbs In assorted colors. Heavy duty cord. U.L approved. Stock upnowl 4 rolls, each S-ft. long, 20-in. wide. " Fin# quality. Regular 2.88 electric artificial fireplace Choose youths’, boys’ fluff cuff slippers Soft sole slippers, durable .vinyl uppers with warm fuzzy cuffs. Tan. In sizes 6 to 3. Girls’ bunny booties, always a favorite gift Wlps clean uppers In pretty shades,of pink or blue, with fuzzy collar. Sizes 9 to 3. 18-in. base holds 3-In. diam. tree. Legs embossed for strength. Save now on regular 889 Christmas tree holder Regular 11.88 electric Santa Roly poly Santa in traditional red suit stands 48-inches tall; lightsufl. Unbreakable plastic. Give Scripto Vu-Lighters regular 2,f9 Yankee nowl Save ready Lighter fluid flint with extra flintl gras* Permanent ber wick needs semce ^ TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 «f CHRISTMAS A vSyrttphwuj of Lifeyi Moat 1/teaauMd/ Grfta Fw Tkot 'Vmm Of 'Vmi£/Impo^tlortce/f Open Every Evening Until Christmas What gifts are more synonymous with Christmas than those of precious |ewelry. We cordially invite your comparison of our styles of everything imaginable in the finest of diamonds and jewelry. Magnificent, rings, the foremost name brands in watches — for him or her — cuff links, tie tacks, money clips, key chains, cameo pins, brooches, the 'always proper' gift of pearls ... even toothpicks of solid gold. Many gifts in T4k gold, sterling silver or gold-filled, from $5.00. It's not too late to make it a 'Silver' Christmas ... a complete set of silverplate or Sterling, starting with a place setting. These are the gifts Christmas is made of and Connolly's have made Christmas brighter in Oakland County for over 50 years. FE 2-0294 Charge • Layaway Michigan Bankard JEWELERS Are Yoor School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 B—1 JointWaterford Event Sunday Yule Concert Thursday at Walled Lake SNO-BALL CANDIDATES - Prospective Pontiac Northern queens (from left) Denise Coin, Diane Walker, JoAnn Woodside and Colleen Gerber are coaxing the weatherman for snow for tomorrow night’s Sno-Ball. The semiformal dance, to be held in the school cafeteria, is sponsored by the Pep Club. The Glass Onion pop group will be featured. Pontiac Northern Will Throw Its Sno-Ball By LARRY HELTSLEY Pontiac Northern will hold its Christihas Sno-Ball dance tomorrow night from 8-11 p.m. in the school cafeteria. .Girls were to invite their dates for this ■emiformal dance. The dance i s sponsored by the Pep Club with Denise Coin as thedWWiNfcairman' * <*■ *■*> Robin Kirby was decorations chairman, and ’JoAnn Woodside was responsible for ticket ales. Band Chairman Diane Walker chose the Glass Onion to play at the dance after an audition. VOTING FOR QUEEN Votes for queenwill br east by those who attend the dance. Coronation of the queen will take place at the dance. Edie HartuOg is incharge of the voting, a * * Members of the court were selected by a vote of the Pep Club. Diane Walker, Denise Coin, Colleen Gerber and JoAnn Woodside will make up the court. JoAnn Johnson will handle the refreshments which will be served at the dance. The Pep Club is also in the process of selling laminated bookmarkers. Each bMkmarker sells for 35 cents and lists the Pontiac Northern basketball schedule. FOOTBALL AWARDS > Football awards were given to members of the sophomore, junior varsity and varsity teams. Letters and recognition awards were awarded to the members of the varsity who had earned them. Pontiac Northern's music department will hold its Christmas concert Sunday. Admission is free and the public's welcome to attend. Numbers will be performed b y Northern’s Male Chorus, the A CapeUa choir, the Girls’ Concert Choir, the Girls’ Ensemble, and the Madrigals. The mixed chorus will also perform at the concert which is scheduled to start at 3 p.m. * ★ * The entire group will perform a mass contata finale entitled "Love Transcending.” Senior pictures will be distributed Monday with final payments required. Storer Spellman studios handled the senior picture settings. OPTIMIST Northern students attended a school assembly to recognize human relations week. Optimist honoree and PNH Human Relations club president Robert Wright, opened the assembly and turned discussion over to civil rights leader James Dire. By JANICE CRISP Waterford Township High School’s annual Christmas Concert will be presented Sunday at 3 p.m. For the first time in the Id-year history of the concert, it will be presented jointly with another school. Waterford Mott’s band and chorus and band will join ours, boosting the total number of participants to over 250. * * * Each band and chorus will perform several selections. They will also com- Citizen Award by DAR Goes to Groves Senior By BENITA ROSEN Peggy Maass, Wylie E. Groves High School senior, is the winner of this year's Daughter of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. Presented annually to a senior girl with qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, the recipient is determined by a vote of the senior class. Melinda Rex and Linda Shahan were runners-up in jthe balloting. KNOWN FOR TWIRLING Probably best known for her half-time twirling as a majorette, Peggy is also active in the American Field Service water ballet, French Club and Pep Club. She spent two months in France as a Youth for Understanding foreign exchange student. Peggy is the seventh winner of the Groves award which is presented by the DAR’s Piety Hill Chapter. Previous winners were Leigh Young, Joan Schmitzerle, Tina Steele, Sue Whitecell and Leanne Sarkesian. * A * The sounds of Christmas will be heard at the annual combined vocal and instrumental concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. The choir of 75 members, directed by Evelyn Micheletti, will present Christmas pieces from different musical periods. The selections range from Handel’s “And the Glory of the Lord” to Shaw’s Contemporary arrangement of "Two Kings” with a brass ensemble. The orchestra, directed byv Richard Wade, will play several familiar pieces, Anderson’s "Sleigh Ride” and "Suite of Carols” featuring the string section playing “Away In a Manger.” * ★ * The band, diretced by Burton Bronson, will present Handel’s ‘‘Messiah Overture” and "Selections of Carol” arranged for brass Instruments by Anderson. bine to present “Children’s Prayer” and selections from Handel’s “Messiah.” Along with the two Waterford groups will be a band sextet and a camarad. Solos will be sung by Claude Baugess and Nancy Petty. dAr winner Lois Fenlon is this year's winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Every year a senior girl is elected by the faculty to receive the award and represent her class and school. She is judged on her leadership, academic achievement, character and service to her school. Lois is an active participant in Student Council and GAA. Each of the girls selected from area high schools were honored at a tea last week. The girls* all received a corsage and DAR pin. CHILDRENS’ PARTY Last Saturday afternoon the Co-op Club sponsored a Christmas party for 14 children from the Oakland County Childrens’ Home. The Waterford students and their guests ate lunch, and played games and Opens Tonight at 8 records. A little later Santa Claus visited the party and gave away gifts. The Co-op students had been selling candy for the past month to make enough money to help Santa along. Although it may be only the beginning of winter the senior class is working on summer problems. ’69 DANCE The site of the class of 69's prom is set at Pine Knob. Last week’s vote showed the seniors In favor of different colored caps and gowns. Waterford’s school colors have been adopted, with gold for the girls and blue for the boys. The location of the senior trip has not been decided yet. * * * The Yifth annual Waterford Wrestling invitational will be held tomorrow in the WTHS gym. Advance tickets cost 75 cents, and tickets will be sold at the door for $1. Eighteen teams, including Waterford, will be represented. Preliminaries begin at l p.m., semifinals at 6:30 p.m. and finals at 7:30 p.m, Anyone wishing to order a yearbook should do so before next Friday. A 53 deposit is required. 'Charlie Brown' at Andover By ANN PETERS The premiere performance of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School's play, “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," Will be held tonight at 8. This play is the first musical revue to be presented in Andover’s history. * ★ ★ Running through Saturday night, the revue is directed by Mark Gallo. The leads are Floyd Fisher as Charlie Brown and Margie Van Haltern as Lucy. Christmas spirit has infested nearly every club in ^ndover. Halls have been assigned for decorations, and the range of ideas is great. CLOTHING, FOOD DRIVE The Spanish, club, La Pandilla, Is sponsoring a clothing and food drive. Proceeds will be sent to families in Pontiac and Detroit. Spanish Club members will also go caroling in Spanish in school halls and in neighborhoods. Its Christmas fiesta will be held on Wednesday. La Pandilla is on the go. Club members have recently lunched at El Nibblenook, Acapulco and Cadena's restaurants. * * * Last Saturday 16 Spanish II students look 15 Mexican elementary students from Pontiac to tour Greenfield Village. Andover’s Spanish Club also plans to see the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico and the Dan7.as Venezuela. Easter trips now under consideration include tours of Mexico and Spain. CHRISTMAS BANQUET Tuesday, the French Club's Christmas Banquet will be held. Planned entirely by club members, entertainment will include French skits and a French carol songfest. Charitable activities have always been an important part of the Latin Forum Christmas plans. This year, the Forum is sponsoring a clothing drive' for the Friendship House. * ★ * Northvllle Hospital will receive not only a $50 donation but also boxes of cosmetic surprises. The Latin Saturnalia, a cooperative dinner, will be held later By JOANNE SANDERSON Walled Lake Central High School will hold Its annual Christmas Concert on Thursday at 8 p.m. The concert will be t|g£iresult of eight weeks of rehearsal, ^fhe concert will feature the Concert Band, the Orchestra, the Girls’ Glee (Sub, the, Girls’ Chorus, the Boys’ Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, and the A CapeUa Choir. Among the featured numbers will be the “Concerto Grosso" by Vivaldi which will be played by the Concert Band; the “Concerto Grosso” by Correlll, played by the school orchestra; and "Have a Merry Little Christmas” sung by the A Capella Choir. Highlight of the evening will be the performance of highlights from Handel's “Messiah.” The Handel selection will be performed by the Orchestra, Concert Band and the combined choruses. New Unit Added at Mott By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Something new has been added at Waterford Mott High School, the Curriculum Planning Committee. Designed to improve the school’s curriculum, members include both students and teachers. A survey is being conducted this week by the planning committee. By interviewing aU the students the committee hopes -to discover their likes and dis- Oxford to - Christmas Concert The Oxford High School vocal department will present its annual Christmas concert, “The Story of the First Christmas,” Sunday at 4 p.m. in the school auditorium. There will be nine living tableaus depicting the Nativity scenes. Over 200 students will participate. * ★ * The concert is under the direction of teacher Mrs. Lee Valentine. She will be assisted by EngUsh, science, art and shop department teachers. A band concert wiU be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium, under the direction of Wendell Hpnsinger. The Christmas concert will be followed by an likes concerning the school's educational program. "To see how the school can better suit the wants and needs of the students today,” is the main purpose of the survey according to Dennis Price, survey chairman. “Winter Reflections” is the theme of the Christmas dance to be held Dec. 21. FUNDS FOR SENIOR TRIP Sponsored by the junior class, proceeds will go towards its senior trip. Tickets are on sale now and may be f purchased until next Friday. ★ ★- ★ Waterford Mott debaters attended a cross-examination debate Wednesday at Kettering. » Varsity team members were Karen Rickets, Vicki Kochn, Keith Sirlin and John Niles. Junior vqrsity debaters include Linda Sampson, Margo Schierflcr, Janet Wiegand and Dwayne Height. ^ RECEIVED SWEATER Members of the Girls Athletic Association (GAA) received their sweaters yesterday. TTiey' are light-blue V-necks. Through various moneymaking projects GAA paid for half the cost while the girls paid the remainder. ★ * * "Yea Juniors,” is the yell around Mott as the class of *70 won the spirit horn for the basketball season. The contest took place at a recent pep assembly. The number will feature solos by Mrs. Carl Grapentine and Alexander Zerban, music instructor. The Concert Band and the Orchestra will be under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz, instrumental music instructor and Mrs. William Windscheif, student teacher. The vocal part of tl\e program will be directed by Zerban. “The Messiah” will be led by Holland-Moritz. The junior class is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, during the Wrestling Quadrangular in the gym lobby. This project will help raise money for thb 'MMbr Prom on Jan. *25. FTA PROJECT The Future Teacher’s Association is having its annual Christmas project Sunday. The party is for SPUR, an organization for Handicapped and mentally retarded children. FTA members spent one night last week wrapping gifts and making candy for the children. The club is sponsored by English teachers Mrs. John Boyd and Ed Hara. Tom Lareau is president. * * * The juniors and sophomores going to Walled Lake Western next year cast their vote Tuesday for the mascot and school colors. The WLC “Viking” (yearbook) went on sale at the bookstore at $4. Students at WLC are participating In a Walled Lake Community Youth Project, selling Christmas trees for the Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center for the destitute and for alcoholics. The center, under the direction of the Rev. Robert Quinn, Is badly in need of a sprinkler fire system. The money received from the trees will help to provide some of the needed sum for the system. PC Holding Dance Tonight By GERI KLINKHAMER Pontiac Catholic High School is sponsoring a dance tonight in the cafeteria. The "Get-Acquainted Dance” is for all adults and their friends who have students attending PC. Admission is $3 per couple. Dance hours are from 9 p.m. to 1 am. ★ ★ * The sale of tickets for the Pontiac Catholic Christmas play will begin tonight at the dance. Students will launch their sale Monday. * * * The play will be presented Dec. 22, at 7:45 p.m. in the gym. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. News I Additional School Newt on Page B-2 The sophomore bake sale was a success last week. It earned $25.50. The National Honor Society had Its meeting Monday. The draft of the new constitution of the club was presented by Tom Bleau, vice president. It will be voted on next week by the members. * * ★ The Ski Club met Wednesday, Members have plans arranged with Mount Holly for skiing each week. Lessons for beginners are available. The varsity and junto? f % a r s i t ? cheerleaders sponsored 8, clinic for neighboring schools Sunday. Held in the gym with refreshments in the cafeteria, they hosted 15 other cheerleaders from Pontiac Northern and Waterford Kettering. Mel Larson, assistant principal, started the, festlvltief off by Welcoming the visitors to PC and explained that the clinic was the first of an annual event to be held at Pontiac Catholic. PwitlK Pr«« Plwl* fey tS Van4*nmr» TROUBLED? — Charlie Brown (Floyd Fisher-) tells Lucy (Marjorie Van Halter-On) his troubles as the Bloomfield Hills Andover seniors rehearse “You’re. * Good Man, Charlie Brown,” The play directed by Mark Gallo, will be held tonight at 8. B—2 THE PONTIAC PttttSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 ... select from over 40 beautiful furniture styles. Christmas Concerts By THOM HOLMES The Novi High School music department presents its annual Christmas Concerts Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 in the high school commons. The high school bands and choir will perform Monday/1 Tuesday the junior high school bands and chorus will perform. * * * High school selections include the “Christmas Sang" and'“Carol of the Drum” by the concert band, “Coventry Carol” and “Silver Bells” by the choir, and Overture to “The Messiah” and Leroy Anderson’s "Sleigh Ride” by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. There will be no admission fee. BAND VARIETY SHOW A standing - room - only audience was entertained at the Third Annual Band Variety Show held recently. Proceeds from the show were used to make the final payment for the band uniforms. One-hundred and ten uniforms have, been purchased over, the past two years at a cost of $11,000, half of which was earned by the band students through the Novi Band Boosters. * ★ * The Novi High School seniors have been receiving kind favors from secret admirers this week. The reason: Senior Kris Kringle week at NHS. All of the seniors put their names in a box and drew someone else’s name. Prom that point on, for the rest of the week, each senior is supposed to do Are Set secret little things for the person whose name they drew. COOPERATIVE DINNER Tomorrow night, at the school, there will be a cooperative dinner for the students who participated in the Kris Kringle activities. Sometime during the evening, everyone will find out who his or her secret pal was. The seniors had no Intention of making a profit from this activity. It was simply for fun. After the goods, collected in the Serviceman’s Drive were totaled, it was found that the freshman class donated the most Willie, the wildcat mascot of at Novi Novi, will now be in the posessrion of the freshmen until another activity. The results of the drive were tremendous. Three times as many foed|.WW4b3nl-lected as anticipated. Two-hundred pounds of canned food, books and other useful items' bave-pow been sent to Novi servicemen overseas. Twice as much is left .* ky,-:* Some will be sent later, and Wa of the surplus food that cannot be sfiit will be given to a needy Novi family for the holiday season. The Serviceman’s Drive was a Student Council activity. The senior class fops chosen colors for graduation gowns: green for boys and white forjftrli. j ': ’ . —; '*.Mv“ ■ yT1'.' Magnificent MAGNAVOX STEREO with Stereo AM/FM Radio 15”* Color Portable WITH A BIGGER PICTURE THAN MOST PORTABLES TODAY! Big-Set Performance—and reliability! 117 sq in screen is 15 sq in BIGGER than most other color portables I And, you can enjoy its Brilliant Color pictures —wherever you go Telescoping dipole antenna Model 6000 Is the perfect extra set. Move it from room to room on optional mobile cart; also ideal for tables, shelves (’diagonal measure eoreen) TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PI S-TITI - IBS# UNION LAKE ML, UNION • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL B e PLENTY OF Dominican Girls Buying to Give This Christmas...GIVE your family a COLOR TV SPACE-SAVING MEDITERRANEAN Holly Bows to Yule: Activities By MARCIA CLARK “What am I going to do? I just don’t have time to take in all the holiday festivities at Holly High School?” That was the voice of a typical HHS student who was bewildered by the wide assortment of activities planned by clubs and other organizations for December. * * * ★ ’ Christmas parties are being planned by most of the clubs. The Round-Up (school paper) staff party will be Saturday. The admission will be something psychedelic. The 'Spirit Store' Set Up at Troy By LUANNE GREENSTEIN “We, the students of Troy High School, in order to supervise student activities, encourage school Spirit and good sportsmanship, and promote citizenship, do ordain and establish this Constitution for Troy High School.” To help “encourage school spirit,” Troy’s student government has started a “spirit store.” This store, located in the old ticket office near the gymn, has Troy Colts bumper stickers and pompons for ■ale. ★ * * It also offers information on student government activities, including agendas, minutes and copies of the school constitution. Sue Gonzalez, chairman of the spirit store committee, says that in the future, patches to wear on jackets and “GO COLTS” balloons will be available. * * * Noisy cowbells, to be sold only during games, are among other things that Troy students will be able to purchase. “The idea behind the spirit store Is to bring the student government and the students closer together. We hope that it will be an outlet for all information on student activities,” Sue said. Troy's new spirit store is open for business during the Friday school day and during basketball games. Money-Makers Busy of Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN It’s a mixed-up world at Brandon High School as the moneymaking efforts of school clubs and classes reach a fever pitch. Giving sales pitches are members of the Ski Club, the Contemporary History Club and the Junior class. Money from the junior’s candy sale Is earmarked for the prom and the junior-senior banquet, both junior-sponsored activities. * * * Group pictures were taken Tuesday. Tonight the Brandon Blackhawks play the Lake Fenton Blue Devils on the opponents’ court. on Deck “somethings” then will be used as decorations. CHRISTMAS ISSUE The Christmas issue of the Round-Up goes on sale Wednesday. The Library Cub's Christmas party will be held next Friday in the library. Also to be held next Friday will be the annual Christmas dance. The cheerleaders got their Christmas present early. A minitramp, which will be used by the group during the basketball games, was delivered last week. GRAB BAGS SOLD The cheerleaders recently aold grab bags to help pay for their new uniforms. Some of the bags contained free passes to neighborhood theaters or basketball games, credit at local gas stations or drugstores. Others contained rubber bands, paper clips, erasers, pencils or crackerjack prizes. The HHS vocal music department Is holding a candy sale. The chocolate and almond candy sells for SO cents per quarter pound. FOR CHOIR CAMP Proceeds will send a deserving member of the department to choir camp this summer. The annual Christmas concert, recently presented by the vocal music department was directed by Darrell Burget. It featured the Girl’s Ensemble, the Madrigal singers, the Honors Choir, the A Cappella Choir, the Boy'a Quartet and the Mixed Choir. ,! By SHARON CARR “Do you hear what I hear?” It’s the vocal music classes at West Bloomfield High School practicing for their annual Christmas concert. Under the direction of Merlin Asplln, the eighth grade choir will join the West Bloomfield High School veteran choir and newly-formed chorus for an evening of good spirit, presented free Wednesday in the WBH cafetorlum at 8 p.m. * * * On the program for the evening are: “Christmas Was Meant for Children” with a solo from Kym Desjardins; and “Come Hasten Ye Shepherds” with soloists Bill Bullock, Carol Shaw and Marg Weiss. Soloist Cliff Book will sing “White Christmas,” followed by Marg Weiss’s rendition of “Sleigh Ride.” SATIN DOLLS The Satin Dolls will perform numbers Including “What Child Is This.” The senior and junior girls have added members, and changed their outfits to match their new names. Dressed in purple satin drindle skirts and lace blouses will be Linda Doering, Carol Shaw, Patti Hubby, Marg Weiss, Gail Couch, Pat Bentley, Barb Swart, The club hopes to fill five baskets. In order to make empty shelves full again, girls at Dominican are supporting the'freshman candy sale. The frosh are selling various types of goodies for $1 and $1.50. The profits will be the first in its treasury. *, ★ * * Monday, seniors were visited by an admissions officer from University of Detroit and were apprised of the college’s entrance requirements. Avondale Girls on Bouncy Trip By KAREN SHELDON Four senior girls at Avondale High School recently helped the basketball season bounce onto the scene by dribbling a basketball 20 miles to Romeo High School. * * * The trip began at a pep assembly where the four girls — Jo White, Kathy Aldridge, Sheila Burrell and Karen Sheldon — were sent off about 2 p.m. The team reached its destination about 7 p.m. to the accompaniment of a resounding ovation. ♦ * * Advisers for the trip were Vibeke Eggen and William Llghtcap. Girls’ varsity and junior varsity basketball teams started practicing this week. The varsity squad will be trying for its third undefeated season. * * ★ Coaching both varsity and junior varsity teams is Elizabeth Diem, girls’ physical education teacher. The band and choir of Avondale High School are holding a candy sale to purchase new band uniforms and choir robes. Viola Palletta and Holly Browne. * * ★ An active Varsity Club has been formed this year under the direction of Jim Watkins and Lee Averill, both coaches at WB. Boys who have won a varsity letter in a sport are eligible for membership. Among the service projects the club Will undertake are: a candy sale at all of the home basketball games, usher during the games, and referre games under the intramural sports program. All profits in any activities will be used to buy sports equipment for the athletic department. Officers of the club are Mike Walosin, president; Dave Karlson, vice president; Tom Starr secretary-treasurer; and Kevin Gawronski will be the representative to the Student Council. * * ★ Votes have been counted, and results of senior elections announced. The class flower will be the wild rose, class song “The" Impossible Dream,” and colors, navy blue and gold. Chosen as class motto is “To seek, to strive, to find, and not to yield,” as suggested by Gopal Rampal, whoa* school in Malaysia had that as its motto. For W. Bloomfield Event Music Classes Rehearsing Vicki Pawlik, Barb Starr, Chris Barnard, ...brings you perfect pictures... Automatically Magnavox Instant Automatic Color—lets you eqjoy perfectly-tuned pictures that automatically stay precise on every channel—every time. No other Color TV today offers so many significant advantages. Brilliant Color 295 sq. in. screen for brighter, more natural pictures, exclusive Chromatone gives you richer, more vivid color; Quick-On pictures flash-on four times faster—plus Magnavox high fidelity sound for unequaled program realism. Your Choice $CCQ50 of styles JUv Space-Saving Mediterranean—model 6906. Astro-Sonic Stereo FM / AM Radio Phonograph model 3717 with 30-Watts undistorted music power output, two High-Efficiency 12* Bass Woofers plus other features above Concealed swivel casters Alto available In Aegean Classic and Early American styles ISO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY By ANDI BARNES Food was the main interest at Dominican Academy this week as the girls buy to give away. ♦ ★ * Space-Saving Colonial—model 6904 Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/ AM Radio Phonograph model 3613 is only 39%* long and has 20-Watts undistorted music power, two High-Efft-clancy 12* Bass Woofers swivel casters and other features above Also in Colonial. Contemporary and Far Eastern Contemporary styling PontlK Pratt Photo SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS — Getting ready to pack the baskets for needy persons are Dominican Academy students (from left) Terri Neeson and Nancy Rzadowoiski. Terri is a senior and Nancy a junior. The baskets will be delivered before Christmas. The Christian Action Club is sponsoring a food drive. The entire student body is participating in the drive. In order to help a needy family in the area have a bountiful Christmas dinner, students are bringing in canned foods. An interclass competition is stirring students as each class competes to see which homeroom will bring in the most food. Spaca-Savlng Contemporary—model 6902. OLD WORLD MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA of New Cabinet Members If an invitation does have both names is this an indication that both families paid for the reception? — Mrs. M. tell me what you think of this whole sneaky deal. Thank you. BOILING OVER DEAR BOILING: I think it’s pretty sneaky. But simmer down. There may be a little “sequel” to that story.” CONFIDENTIAL TO “BLUE YES” IN ALBION, MICHIGAN: When a married man tells his girl friend that he and his wife have decided to try to “work things out,” he means, “Let’s cool it for a while, sister.” In other words, the first thing he’d like to “work out” is YOU1 WASHINGTON (AP) - They were brought to the White House by a daughter of the president-elect and conducted through it by a daughter of the President. They sat in the speaker’s chair in tbe House of Representatives and were greeted at the Federal Bureau of Investigation by J. Edgar Hoover. Secret Service agents followed closely and officials of the Smithsonian Institution served as guides. It was, all in all, far from a typical tour as children—of practically all ages—of the newly designated Cabinet members followed the tourist paths through Washington Thursday. Tricia Nixon, 22-year-old daughter of the President-elect, was die arranger and leader for the Book 32 — collection of new silk, faille, wool crepe, taffeta.' designs in all categories 75 N-21 is cut in cents postpaid NEW IDEA:; “The same as always,” I ans-jpeanuts because that’s tbc kiud j Misses sizes 10 ^ Si^e 12 re-wer, making a pretty moue.iyou’re allergic to ” my youngest,^ es appr^.matelW ^yara^ $| $ 4 flnd 5 each M “Younger than Shirley Temple son said happily to his sister ^ kj,? name t.cnls plus ft cents postage and and older than Bardot.” |:showing that he, too. could add > • and zip code Send $2.00 handling. Hard Cover Edition “We’re planning a skit for to the general merriment of Our ^ $500 ALSO'nKw Hair Mattel n your birthday,” Rick, my eld-Dinner Hour. ... I send orders for books and Booklet - do-it-yourself - 60 est, informed me. “It’s sort of ) ‘‘It can’t be a peanut crum“‘e I patterns to SPADEA Box 323,1 cents plus 15 cents postage and1 ike because that wouldn’t go DV „nu, Mi)f' H N .1’ handling. how to communicate with my children when all I really want is for them to shut up? “Oh, yes, we’ll bake a cake for you,” my eldest daughter said, agreeing, for the first time in six months, with her sister. “I'd rather do it myself,” I said, in my surliest manner. I’llbet she makes one with linen, cotton ‘This Is Your Life’ thing,” he cake with champagne!^ Stu minded me. Dept. PX-6DW Milford, N.J. handling 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This sizes I . . . 1 pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea 15 "Are we really going to nave ^signer Pattern comes in 1* champagne?” I cooed. “Oh, l ready-to-ware sizes that pro- .^L knew you were all just teasing' said. “That’s telling YOUR age, Rick,” my 12-year-old mumbled through his mashed potatoes. “What 1 had in mind was a ‘Laugh-In.’ ” me," I said, cutting everybody j “We’U bake you a cake, an extra piece of pie. mommy.” my youngest cried. “Yes. I thought we could drink ‘And we’ll put dozens and doz- it from your slipper,” he an-ens of beautiful candles on it. swered. "Do you think a mag-Dozens and dozens and dozens I num would fill it?” (Jff/ (Ju/inaity ... It should be your choice for His Christmas gift — The timepiece dll men desire — A new concept In precision timekeeping , . . Give the right time, all the time ... A handsome piftl Styles from $110 Charge e I.ayauay • Michigan Bankard IVINlNG UN’H JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 Arrests Will Upset Colleagues BAY CITY (AP) — Two]responding to shouts for helpj women arrested Wednesday for [from a store manager, blocked' !allegedly stealing $4,000 worth;the car’s getaway, police said, j !of fur coats may be part of a I Officers said they found ! large shoplifting ring operating j thousands of dollars worth of throughout Michigan, according new clothing in the trunk of the to Bay City police. jear and confiscated more stolen The women, Helen M. Prince, clothing from a bus enrouteijr 30, of Cleveland and Sharon C. Cleveland. Steele, 23, of Detroit, were held|- in Bay County Jail in lieu ofj .....i/i'idm'cY'S' $5,000 bond pending ex- I* Cuiopc amination. j lj SHOES Police said the pair grabbed | l| For ihr whoU Family the fur coats from a downtown! |: PONTIAC MALL store and ran outside to ai J: MIRACLE MILE . : waiting car. A cab driver,1 ■ /C/\ Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-9:00 bjbsso*®®0® Beautifully created and sure to make your winter wardrobe fashion right. Styled by the master bootmaker. Black or Waxy Tan leather Sizes 5 to 10, Narrow and Medium Widths The smashing coat dress ... dashed with ‘brass’! The brightest wardrobe addition for gals on the go! Our figure flattering coat dress of gently textured rayon is backed with shape sure acetate tricot. Neat short sleever with o high-rise waistline is fancied with tab and gleaming button trim. Contrast facing gives it an extra nice touch. Blue, pink, yellow. 10-18. *18 LIKE IT ... CHARGE IT! MIRACLE MILE . . • SQ. LAKE I TELEGRAPH RO. Make a beautiful appearance in Butte's 100% double wool knit knock-outs. Both are designed with the new feminine fit and flair look plus a bewitching jewel trim to add to your sparkle. A. Jewel trim on • neck and short sleeves of princess line skimmer. White, Black. Sizes 8-16. $36 B. Jewel trim on button front jacket with princess lines. ■ White, Black. Sizes 10-20. B—6 1 Roll Only Bronze Acrilan® 1 Roll Ready fo Install Red Shag Polyester Gold or Avacado Sculptured Acrilan® THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Expansion Is Urged Hanoi to Take for MSU Med School Gifts W POWs Deaths in Pontiacr*Nea Areas By MARY SUNDSTROM I Michigan Citizens Committee on Dr. Robert J. Mason of 5801 Medical Manpower to assist E. Millerway, Bloomfieldlphysicians in influencing the Township president-elect of the legislature to appropriate the Michigan State Medical Society needed funds for the expansion (MSMS) addressed a regional I of medical programs in the meeting of the state society last [state, and to develop a long-night and urged expansion of | range program for medical the Michigan State University manpower designed to meet medical school to a four-year foreseeable demands by 1980. institution. Mason pointed out a MSMS ‘‘The developing shortage of suggestion to help relieve the doctors is reaching the critical manpower shortage in Michigan point,” he said. — that the medical schools in * * * the stale take the necessary Michigan, with over 4 per steps to develop curricula which cent of the nation’s population. Will make possible the granting Is producing just over 3 per of either the degree of Doctor of cent of the nation’s physicians, Medicine or Doctor of Mason said. ... Osteopathy, according to the “We shkfuld" turn out 540 students option, physicians in 1976, to produce “Accordingly, ,i< 5yjTuld be our fair share. Michigan's two possible for additional 4 year medical schools actually graduates at Wayne State graduated slightly more than University, University of 300 doctors tfii July of this Michigan and new graduates at year.” Mason said. MSU tfh enter practice as IMMEDIATE EXPANSION osteopaths Students educated in “We need fo immediately ex- th,ese institutions pand the enrollment of our ex- w 0 e ‘>t to an istmg medical schools i n deer,ee B M Michigan, and to expand the M ,r;f"(’d W|h' ,n the present two-vear medical pns Mason said, grant 'at MSU, 'toSaH[four-year “Together, we must .more ef- degiee-granting program,” he festively tell the peifpje of gaid Michigan to urge their Mason urges a more ag- governor, elected representa-gressive plan of action in live,and the stale legislature developing a larger medical to get on wilh the job.” Mason program in Michigan. The state sa'd- board of education approved the MSMS members from Wayne, four-year plan for MSU in 1967, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw but the Legislature did not ap- and Monroe counties attended propriate funds to carry it out. the regional meeting, at the Fox * * * and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield He urged formation of a Hills. U. S. Doesn't Connect Move to Peace Talks Sen. Huber Urges Probe of Oakland U. Morality Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy has called for a full-scale investigation into what be termed “disintegrating morality” at Oakland University The Republican legislator demanded the Inquiry in a telegram sent yesterday to University Chancellor I forward B Varner after reading reports '{ibout’ nude'.lecturer Lee Elb-lnger. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland (’minty sheriff's deputies investigated 75’ reported incidents and made eight arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms - 3. Burglaries — 8. Larcenies —11. Auto thefts — 2. Disorderly persons — 4. Assaults — 3. Shopliftings — 4. Armed robberies — \. Unarmed robberies — 1. Bad checks^®* Traffic offenses - 20. Property damage accidents - 10. Injury accidents 6. Murder 1. Huber said he would ask.-ftll-j stole legislators from-tlie county to take part in the hearing 3,1 c, .said he hast already disc Vissrd.’tho'jrialtor with St.de Rep ’Rill S Huffman Mi Madison Heights, a Democrat, and that he too is concerned with.the reprt. •SITUATION FANTASTIC’ 'll'Jeafly want l Beverly Hills. Episcopal Church, with burial .. in Springrove Cemetery, Cin-I Mrs. Ktdd died yesterday She cinnati, Ohio. wa* a Pfst matron ofBirm- .....: ingham Chapter 220, OES, and a member of the Embury .Methodist Church. Burgl jVQ Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Richard |F. McHugh of Berkley; a! Brondon Hionsister: and a 8randdaushter ! Half Day Off jj Service for Jerome Palms 44, Brandon High School students; of 770 Foxhall will be 11 a.m. got a half-day vacation from Monday at Christ Church school yesterday as a result of Cranbrook with burial in White a burglary Wednesday night. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, The thieves broke some glass Trov.. by Bell Chapel of the —. pi • in the .'school cafeteria, and William R. Hamilton C-o., C/fy business sch001 officials were wary of Birmingham. His body will he • serving lunch because of the in state through Sunday. possibility of fragments being Mr. Palms died yesterday. He contained in food, Schools Suptiwas senior editor of the Ford Clyde C. Fischer explained. 'Times of Ford Motor Co. ★ ★ ★ Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Clare • four sons, Jerome Jr., gtajlyr" • Jewelled • Automatics mT • Electrics • Waterproof W tprmk # Character Watches ST TERMS • Dress Styles • Sports Open Sundays 12-8 and Every Hite Hil Christmas 24 N. Saginaw Pontiac State Bhnk Bldg. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Michigan* Fin* J*w*l*r* Death Claims Ex-Owner of 6 HELD IN (TUNA Communist China is holding at least six Americans and according to long-standing arrangements packages have lid'll forwarded regularly toj these prisoners through the Red Cross US olllchils- said that as ol Nov. 23. 1968, there were 879 • American servicemen missing in Siwit beast Asia and another Till were known to he prisoners m cither North or South Viet j Cambodia is holding 11 Americans who were captured when j their landing craft wandered [into Cambodian waters through a navigational error earlier in the year. They are not considered prisoners of war and have been receiving messages ano packages 1,1 ton rthjaiugli the Aula^alian emlias in Phnom Penh. , Frank Stout of 168 Ottawa, former owner and operator of Oakland Machine and Stamping Co., died yesterday at the age lof 81. ★ * * i Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside service will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with Masonic Lodge 21, F&AM, conducting the graveside service. | * * * His body may be viewed after 3 p ni-, tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Ida A ; two sons, Herman Eddy of Petoskey and Lawrence Eddy of Monroville, Pa.; and two daughters, Mrs. A, G, VanAllen of Petoskey and Mrs. Herbert Twing Jr. ot Ann Arbor. ★ * * ; .Stout, who founded the ! Oakland Machine and Stamping (Co. of Pontiac, retired from the | business in 1958. He attended First Presbyterian Church and was a member of Masonic Lodge 21, Moslem Temple, the American Ordinance Association and Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Fischer said the burglars entered by smashing five plate-glass windows, brokeMnto the: school office with crowbars and took a hatchet to a safe found there. David A., James C. and Christopher B„ and three; daughters, Kathryn M„ Susan and Julie A., all at home; a I I sister; and two brothers, In-j Since money received ! s cludjng John c of Bloomfield deposited daily in a bank, the jjjus superintendent added, the thieves netted only about $10 ■ Trinidad from the safe. However, they, 5 also made off with some radios jf«a*s Trinidad, 68, of 260 W. j which were in a corridor south Blvd died this morning, display case, after breaking the Arrangements are pending at glass in the case. Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. * * * ! An employe of Pontiac Motor Detectives from the Pontiac Division, Mr. Trinidad attended! State Police post, who In- the Spanish Assembly of God. j vestigated the burglary, were Surviving are his wife, Antoin-unavailable this morning for ette B.; a son, Patrick at home; further details. and a sister. Burglar Gets $420 in Items A burglar broke Into a Pontiac home and stole about $420 worth of items, including 30 sets of gold cuff links, it was reported to police yesterday. Dr. Roy V. Cooley 49, of 224 Astorwood told police a rifle and shells plus a radio, television set and the cuff links were missing. * * * He said glass was broken In j the front door to gain entrance and the bedrooms w e r e j ransacked. WII3) RICE PATTERN 16 Pc. Set 47 Pc. Set $1295 *35°° Exciting casual stoneware designed to achieve the ultimate in a harmonious blend of materials, shape, pattern, color and finish. This ware Is ovenproof, detergent and dishware safe, and highly resistant to chipping and breakage. Only skilled craftsmen could impart this authentic "ortware* feeling, with the slight variations in decorating so characteristic of handmade ware. Over 100 other Patterns at Terrific Savings DIXIE POTTERY 623-0911 5281 Dixie Hwy & For Christmas j) Accutron* ^ World’s Most Accurate Wrist Timepiece SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET l —I ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AV” SI SO 00 The Accutron movement dqes not depend on watchworks Instead, aruselec ironic powered tuning fork keeps precise • time through vibrations In fact. Bulova guaiar’ee inonlMjSa*. u a r w " h 1 nfttdt|‘li ACCUTRON* by BULOVA It goes lira m in in. I See La Due Jewelers 5887 Dixie Highway Walrrlord, Michigan 623-0967 9 A.M. to 12 \OOS a delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast \t S\<;i,S, SCRAMBLED EGGS. MIA ER Dol l,Ut PANCAKES, 11 l|l§s" I I I ROI I \ To VM, IIIA l it M.E. hit.. >11 (»t •fetfe Woodward and Square Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Open Monday, Friday 'til 9 P.M. * C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1968 B—7 Mail Project Cheers UpGIs Letters of Strangers Brighten Yule Season SAIGON (UPI) - The letters ■re written to strangers, and usually the hand-inscribed notes begin: “Dear soldier, you don’t know me, but...” *■ They come from a housewife In Casper, Wyo., a cerebral palsy victim in Mount Clemens, Mich., a first grade class in Wakefield, Mass. * ★ ★ During the Christmas season, more than 100 cards and letters arrive daily from the United States for distribution to the 15 USO clubs scattered throughout Vietnam. And each, somehow helps make life in Vietnam a bit less lonely. “I am writing you because I was told you were lonely," says a 12-year-old boy from Denver. ‘CALL ME CRICKET . “My name is David, but my friends call me Cricke sometimes. I would like you tc/ call me Cricket because I know I would like you.” The letters, bearing a 10-cent air mail stamp, are addressed to “a lonely soldier" or “any serviceman" or “a GI who doesn’t get much mail" and sent to USO Director, AP San Francisco 96243. ★ * ★ In the Saigon USO, which caters to 80,000 servicemen a month, they are opened, stapled to their envelopes and placed in seven barrels, each representing a handful of states arranged alphabetically. “\t’s probably the best project we have going," said an attractive USO worker on a two-year assignment to Vietnam. 9 don’t think there’s a single GI. who hasn’t stopped to read five or six letters.” COMMON BOND Whether the writers are vehemently against the war or unalterably in support of it,I they share a common bond: their concern for 540,000 young Americans far from home. “I’m not so sure I believe in this war,” writes a girl named Janice from a small city iftj Vermont. “But I am sure that I[ will support anyone from this country who is fighting it." ★ ★ ★ Adds a housewife from Brooklyn: “We are praying for an end to this senseless war. I know the anguish of a parent whose son is old enough to fight. We have a 20-year-old | daughter who has many friends] in the service." - j Many letters reflect a touch so | personal they are elevated to elegance by the very nature of their simplicity. Others mirror the confusion of trying to make a judgement about the war. Marriage Licenses Karl O. Rykart, S5S Pravlncatown and Wandy S. Bordeaux, 664 NlchoU Roger D Ferguson, 3762 Gain,borough and vlcky LX Bridged, 3762 Gain,, borough. .. . . _ _ Konnoth C. Thompson, Novi and Bar-bora J. Hale, Walled Lake. John A. Dubay, Roche,tar and Sharon L Edward^1!*Johnfton, Holly and Sheila i A. Rlddla. Fenton. ... I Llllord Donnio L. Campbell, Rochester ■aula A. Kocsls, Bloomfield^""'-Joseph Rlngstaff, 56» S. Jessie end Annie J. Carter, 41S East Blvd. North Jeffrey A. Mark, Union Lake and Kathleen P. Dagenals, Union Lake. Dan C. Howair, Farmington and Kath- erine 1. Clift, Farmington. - • , Edward T. Hunter. Barklay and Patricia A. Gallagher, Ortonvllla. David L Drlsko, Royal Oak and Barbara M. Sweeney, Birmingham. Arthur J. DeCoste, Farmington ond Janice L. Smith, Southfield. Harold G. Hale Jr., Drayton Plaint and Patricia l_ Keeler, Mt. Clemen, John M. Fox, 1074 Myrtle ond Myrtle E. Salncome. 1156 Lafcavlaw. Vincent A. Myora, George and Sylela Surowite PERSONAL INVITATION to all our Friends We InvitB you to eomo and visit our Ladios’ Now Fashion Storo . .. Shandols, 154 S. Woodward noar Maple, Birmingham. It will bo a pleasure to so# you again and help you with your Christmas Gifts in Drosses, Gowns, Coats, Suits, Furs and Sportswear. Come In, Say Hallo George and Sylvia IkMdeli. 1S41 Weedeerd. S4«M«»Aa« l OPEN SUNDAY'S 12 to 6 and EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTAAAS Choose it Today.. .Take All Next Year To Pay. The gift of Love DIAMONDS New in Concept.. exquisitely styled for a lifetime of elegance and beauty. Make this a Christmas she'll remember a lifetime. Surprise your loved one with a glittering diamond from our elegant "Love Song" collection. Rings of match-less brilliance in magnificent 14K white and yellow gold designs. There's no finer way to show your love. '^obriitmaA S Transistor Clock Radio Charge It 895 Here's a perfect gift for someone special. Full-quality instant sound AM radio and Telechron electron clock. Great value. 1/2 OFF RONSON UGHTHtS in distinctive gift styles Decorator Wall Clocks M Time after time.. America’s Quality Watch Value WITTNAUER 14.95 14.95 8.95 6.95 The lighters everybody wants. Burn clean, odorless butane for months of lights. Styles for men ond women._ A Gift To Please Everyone SONY PORTABLE TV 10995 Easy Terms What an Gxdtlng gift to glvG and what a terrific value, too. Styled In •bony and gleaming chroma with black 7" diagonal screen to give sharper contrast. Inside ond outside. 21 transistors lor service free performance, Operates on AC or rechargeable batteries. A smart addition to any home. Dual-|ewel transistor movements operate on one flashlight battery. Choice of 11 smart styles. Rag. $20. *10 Rag. $30. *15 Rag. $22.50 *11” Rag. $40 *20 GIFT RINGS 9 £ ^ &> iT A/ i kvJ\I w wi m Pendants 395 to >500 Exquisite ttylesl Diamonds, pearls ond Unde Stars. Chains included. Earrings 88e to *450 Gift treasures with diamonds, Linde Stars and synthetic gems. $1295 $1495° Top to bottom e Wittnauer calendar watch with axpantlen band a Da riling beauty with aval crystal, fashion bracelet e Fathiondhln calendar watch water and shock-proof # Superbly crafted and elegantly fashioned Christmas happiness Is a fine watch and dollar for dollar. WHtanuer Is your best buy A ring Is the thing lor Christmas |oy Take your pick from birthitones, Linde Stars, onyx styles, pearls, cameos. Initial rings, opals, Intaglios plain or glorified with sparkling diamonds. Easy Terms SidtSffiecUd MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Downtown Pontiac IDENT WATCH Styled for him and her Massive link chain with plaque for engraving name. Give each other this unusual watch. Charge It THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 New Detroit Inc. Planning Police Study DETROIT (UPI) « New; $367,000 study will be conducted Detroit Inc., the city's riot by members of both New recovery agency, plans to Detroit and representatives of launch a study early next year] Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s ad-of the city’s 4,700-man police ministration department with an emphasis on police-community relations. The Detroit Free Press, in its Friday editions, said the The two parts of the study will include; • A look at police methods of fighting crime, especially relating to the Negro community, and design of a training program to better equip officers to better handle police functions. • A management stud y geared to updating the police structure and showing ways of If You Don't Buy From Us. Wo Both Lose Money! nT> <£► TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Add tho Magic and CHARM of VINYC \ Gat-Burning Flaming Logs! ■*T1LE^ | Sst Our Complete Line of 12x12 J FIREPLACES msmiT* J FIRE SCREENS AND y ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE ixi.......39 4V4X4V4 ..39' ALL FIRST QUALITY 100% Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET *_95 led. Including c.rpot, ▼ toekless installation. W0 KITCHEN CARPET $/|95 sq. yd. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION utilizing its personnel in a more' efficient manner, ‘FACTS VERIFIED’ * ! New Detroit has felt that the; study has been needed and has; backed up its position in several of its papers. “Our analysis of survey, responses, letters directed to! New Detroit subcommittee and] task force interviews and the I findings of national opinion polls I verify the fact that the community, both Negro and white, considers police problems as the most critical problems that must be solved," one paper In its Progress Report, published one year after the 1967 riot, New Detroit pledged to press “for an early initiation of a management review of the Detroit Police Department and for a separate community relations review and program for the Detroit Police Department. r DEAD MAN ‘OVERPAID’ — Dallas policeman Floyd A. Knight, 23, was slain by a | gunman during a grocery store holdup Sunday night. I The city auditor’s office yes-j terday asked the slain- officer’s widow to return $27.72 of his pay check which he picked up before going on duty Sunday. The explanation I was that Knight lacked two days, four hours and 45 minutes of working the period covered by his check. Friends of Knight collected the amount among themselves and took it to the auditor’s office. Some Beam gift bottles are very memorable. Like this one. CoiUirromorative bottles pictured on the |im Beam gold1 (oil-Holiday wrapping arc Iroijs-the prized Beam Collector's Series. Jim HCii'm BO proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and bottlpd’by thC'himcs B. Beam Distilling Co, Clermont, Beam, M'nt'Ufkv / The world's finest Bourbon since1795. "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores Chrij'tmaj’ Card Next to Santa Claus himself, Midwest Bank Card is a Christmas shopper’s best friend, It lets you buy more things at more places for less money than any other credit card in the Oakland-Macomb area. It’s accepted by over 400 local merchants— all listed in the Midwest Bank Card Shopping Guide that’s available at all 20 offices of Community National Bank. Extended payment charges are 20% less than most credit cards—with no charge at all for full payment within 25 days of billing. And there are two big new advantages for Midwest Cardholders with Christmas travel plans, First, we’ve gone international. A new agreement with other charge card networks makes Midwest good from coast to coast and in foreign countries. Second, automatic loan privileges at BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS the hundreds of banks in the Midwest system now match the full amount of your personal credit limits. All this makes Midwest the most welcome Christmas card. Use yours for your Christmas shopping. And if you don’t have one yet, give yourself a present. Stop at any Community National office and apply for a Midwest Bank Card today. We want everybody to have a Merrier Christmas. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 73, 1968 B—9 Synopsis: Salt on Edgar’s feet turns Santa into a top. Edgar sags the Butterfly Queen may know how to break the spell. Ding Pong takes a bath and prepares to visit the Queen. CHAPTERH Hie Butterfly Queen Ding Dong felt wonderful after his bath — the first he’d had-In Hippieville. He felt light and- shining and as if he could breathe again. But the hippies feltlsorry for what he’d had to do, ; To make up for it they brought him their most cheaished possessions. Tfiey gave him the popcorn popOer and their last set of fingfr paints and their only un* broken record of rock ‘n’ roll music and a fistful of hippie poems. ★ ★ ★ Ding Dong knew these were things the hippies could hardly live without and still be hippie's but when he protested they said it was the very least they could do in view of the sacrifice he had made by taking a bath. Ding Dong put the things in a paper bag. He picked up the spinning top that had been Santa Claus and carefully placed it, too, in the bag where it went on gently spinning inside the popcorn popper. SAILED AWAY Then he and Edgar the elf climbed into Santa’s little plane and sailed away leaving the hippies In Hippieville sadder than they had been in many a day. A long time later Ding Dong and Edgar landed in a wide meadow beside a lake in Butterfly Kingdom Ding Dong looked around in awe. The water was greener, the sky bluer, the sun brighter than anyone could ever have imagined. And the flowers! Jessamine and hawthorne. Marigolds and ladyslipper. Violets and daisies. Name any flower — it was there in But-terfly Kingdom. Thousands and thousands of butterflies played among the flowers. They paid no attention to Ding Dong and the elf as they made their way to the Queen whose palace was a woven trellis of columbine and larkspur and black-eyed Susans. CREATURE OF BEAUTY The Queen was a creature of breathless beauty. Her silvery blue wings were spotted with pink and bordered with gold and her small head waq ed with rose. She looked at Ding Dong kindly and asked him what he wanted. ★ It h Ding Dong was glad he had taken a bath and looked so clean. How else would he have had the nerve to face such a queen? He bowed from the waist and said “Ma’am’ politely though he had never done or said such a thing in his life, try though his mother had to make him use some manners. He told the Queen about Hesekiah and how he’d turned Santa and all the Santa Land folk into spinning tops. He ask ed if she knew what the three-colored string was that Santa had said would break the dwarf’s spell. QUEEN UPSET The Queen was terribly upset There were, she said, three . One black. One red One purple. If they were all woven into one string the creature who broke it would lose all his power. “But, alas,” she moaned. ‘The threads are spun by three fearful witches who would never part with them.’ ■ - ★ “I will get them!” announced Edgar the elf. But the Queen said he could not for if there was one thing the witches hated it was elves. I myself will go,’ ’she declared. “But,” protested Edgar, “if you leavt your kingdom you will die!” ‘What does it mean to live if Santa Claus is no more?” she wept. Ding Dong stood up straight and tall as he possibly could and said In a very small voice, “I’m a man. I will go.” Monday: The Black Witch The queen was a creature of breathless beauty. Wire Precedes Ql's Yule Card sf. LOUIS (AP) -*> Mr. and Mr£ John E. Moore of Mary lan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 B—11 SPARTAN fe FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES FIRST IN DISCOUNTING FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! CHARGE IT! IFOR CHRISTMAS! SWEEPSTAKES SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TEUGRAPH RD -PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT .SATISFIED! B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Socialist Italy's Foreign Chief ROME (AP) S Petra Nenni, Italy’s leading Socialist and its new foreign minister, opce admired Stalin's sense’ of humor, predicted that the North Atlantic Pact would provoke war and urged diplomatic relations with Red China. | Since then the Socialist party! giant has changed his mind about all these things—and more. * * * I Christian Democratic leader! Mariano Rumor named Nenni Italy’s foreign policy voice ini the new center-left Cabinet Rumor announced Thursday night. The regime is dedicated If keeping the Communists out of the government, but for almost half the years since World War! II. Nenni led his party in unity with communism. Italian President Giuseppe Saragat, also a Socialist, once called Nenni a stooge of the Reds. But Nenni and communism came to an abrupt parting in 1956, when Russia crushed the Hungarian revolution. PRIZE RETURNED Nenni sent back the Stalin Peace Prize he had won and turned the prize money over to] the Red Cross. From then on he argued, browbeat and hauled his faction-ridden party onto the long, hard road back into the Italian government and alliance with j the Christian Democrats against! communism. Repeatedly revolts threatened! his leadership. Several times he! resigned. Once he said sadly “I am a beaten man.” But he was his party’s golden I orator. Each time he talked hislhead on a rock. He remained way back to power. near death for several weeks. CIRCLE COMPLETED His appointment as foreign minister in Italy’s 29th postwar government completes the circle. He was foreign minister in Nenni led the Socialist Brigade in the Spanish Civil War. He was jailed’in 1911 for opposing Italy’s adventures in Libya. Mussolini threw him in prison Milliken Due Raise, but State Will Save LANSING tUTOi - Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken will get a pay raise from $22,500 to $40,000 a year when he takes over the governor’s office. But state government will end up saving money on the move. Milliken will serve the last two years of resigning Gov. George Romney’s four-year term. No one will succeed to the lieutenant governor’s office, so the salary for that post will end until 1971. the’ first postwar government, three times and he was impris-an all-party regime headed byjoned once by the Nazi Gestapo. Alcide de Gasperi. * * * Now less than two months Despite his long time leftist from his 78th birthday, the old political record and former Socialist warrior is egg-bald, Communist ties, Nenni tells the stoop-shouldered and weak- time with Pope John XXIH’s old eyed gold watch. Pope John had re. * ★ » ceived him in audience, and ■ ^ He still Is a spellbinder, but Pope Paul gave him the watch his voice has begun to falter.lafter Pope John died. | There also will be a savings and his hands tremble when he —----------------- jib expense money. The new speaks. A cave millions of years old State Salary Commission has Last February he underwent! with stalactites up to 50 f^et provided for $3,000 in expenses a prostate operation. Six yearsjlong has been found in centrmjf°r the lieutenant governor. The ago he slipped and fell into an Ceylon. It may be the oldesUgoVffnbf will get $25,000 an-Icy alpine stream, hitting hislcave known to man. ' nualiy. i OSMUN'S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR Chapter 10 Christmas Shopping... again Remember when your cousin Dave used to come over during the holidays? There he’d be, in his Mickey Mouse hat, eating cookies, fruitcake, apples, bananas, tomorrow’s turkey and yesterday’s meatloaf. He didn’t care. He’d be glued in front of the tube — more interested in Spin and Marty than Annette Funicello. Things were a lot easier in those days. You could have given him Rocket Richard’s autograph, say, and he’d have been your slave. A pair of ice skates, a model car, Monopoly—any one of those would have blown hismincLThen.Butnowwhatareyou going to do? Here the kid refuses to speak to you half the time, and the other half, you don’t want to speak to him. Still in all, you want to give him a little something-like a gift certificate for a haircut That would really make for a good fight. There are, however, alternatives. Like Osmun’s. We’ve got alternatives | all over the place. Nine Flags Shaving Cologne, handsomely gift-boxed, is nice. Without being as {Tieue from Otmun’a. f / Clockwise from the two Bernhard Allmann V-neck sweater* (they're $16 each); pop-arty ice bucket, $10; *et of four matching mug*, $5; the $14 hollow owl ha* an empty flaik intide; the. 9-hottle *et of Nine Flag* ihav-ing cologne, $15; Farah permanently prened slack,. $9; date* wool-lined leather glove*, $8; double action clothe* brush, $3. warm gloves, the kind Gates makes, for example. Dave’ll be pleased because they’re practical for sign-carrying. A classic V-neck Bernhard Altnumn sweater is good-looking—and you know he’ll like it. He can wear it for dress. He can also wear it under his Army surplus jacket We’ve got sweaters in all colors, starting at $16.00. You could give A “ lift JSRTJZ, nun iftrrfrr** t^fa‘- ** Oamurt’i Sift Certificate him a pair of Farah permanently pressed slacks. They make a great gift, especially if you can' t Stand the thought of him showing up for dinner wearing his everyday sweatpants. But try to be fair. Had he made the team, you might not be so easily offended by them now. The alternative, to all the other alternatives, that is, is an Osmun’s Gift Certificate. It’s what’s known as the zenith of alternatives. And we’ve got them in a selection of prices. Next, we’d like to suggest that you try to understand Dave. There’s an interpreter in our Young Men’s department. Come in, and he’ll gladly arbitrate. See? Christmas shopping isn’t so tough, after all. As a matter of fact, it’s pretty easy at Osmun’s—even if you haven’t got a cousin Dave. In which case, disregard this ad. Osmun’S STORES FOR MEN A YOUNS MEN Our neweit stori in the Tel-Twelve Mall (TefSgraph ft 12 Mile) Open Every Night ’Til 9...Phone 3580406 ■ Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile ft Van Dyke) Open Every Night ’Til 9 ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night Til 9 ■ Tel Huron Canter in Pontiac Open Every Night 78 9 ■ Use Osmun’s Chargecard, Security, Michigan or Midwest Bankards. LONGINES THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH* RETURN OF THE SQUARES "Squared-off” dress watches by one of the great names in time—Longines. Full fashion favorites for men of every age... unmistakably Longines, With meticulous attention to every detail... precision that is built-in for years of faithful performance... and lilngines styling is years ahead of its time. With black, blue, gilt or white dial, $90 PONTIAC Michigan Bankard and Midwest Crsdit Cards Honored JEWELRY CO. Young Adult Accounts Welcome. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Big Ten Rejects Round Robin Cage Plan CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten rejected Thursday a program of 26 basketball games for the 1970-1971 season and kept the 24-game limit In effect. The action by faculty representatives and athletic directors killed off plana 0f a round robin conference schedule that would have been possible under the 26-game chart. The 24-game schedule includes 14 conference games. If the 26- game slate had passed the voting, 18 conference games would have been set up. Basketball coaches, who earlier mulled over a plan to have the Big Ten runner-up enter the National Invitation Tournament in New York while the champion went to the NCAA tourney, failed to make a formal application of the proposal. The Big Ten also reaffirmed its policy of football television, prohibiting all telecasting of a sellout game unless it be by the educational station of the university. The NCAA permits sellout television if there are no other games in the area at the same time. ' ★ ★ ★ Other action included: * Saturday rainouts in Big Ten baseball will be rescheduled- the next day unless the teams involved are mathematically eliminated from the race. ★ ★ * If a baseball player who receives a tender is signed by the pros between Aug. 1 and the Start of the school year, the tender can be used for another athlete and not be lost from the quota. The number of tickets for visiting schools in football was reduced from 2,500 to 2,000. Wisconsin and Ohio State will become eligible this season for the Big Ten hockey championship. They join Minnesota, Michigan State and Michigan, who have been the only teams competing in the sport. Athletic championship dates set included: Cross country — Nov. 14 a^-MSU in 1970 and Novi. 13 at Minnesota in 1971. Indoor track — March 6-7 at MSU in 1970 and March 5-6 at Wisconsin in 1971. Outdoor track — May 15-16 at Illinois in 1970 and May 14-15 at Northwestern in 1971. Tennis 1969 at MSU May 15-17; 1970 at Minnesota May 14-16; 1971 at Northwestern May 20-22. WINGS AT WORK - Detroit Red Wings* Gordie Howe Ar Wlr*ph#'* (9) and Gerry Ehman (8) of the Oakland Seals scramble for last night. Watching closely are goalie Gary Smith and team- control of the puck in front of the Seals’ goal in the final mate Carol Vadnais. Red Wing in background is Gary Unger moments of play in the first period of their game in Oakland, ,(7). Seals won, 6-0. Umpires Make Headway THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968_C—1 AFL Knot Tightens DENVER, Colo. W> - The Kansas City Chiefs, tied for the American Football League’s Western Division lead, battle Denver’s young Broncos Saturday afternoon. It’s a must game for the Chiefs, deadlocked with Oakland in the West. If both the Chiefs and Raiders win this weekend, there’ll be a playoff to see who will meet Eastern Division champion New York for the AFL crown. BEST TEAM? Denver Coach Lou Saban says Kansas City is “perhaps the best team in the league at this moment,” but says he expects a good game. The Broncos have looked better than they have all season in the past two weeks, despite losses to both San Diego and Oakland. Rookie quarterback Marlin Briscoe will take charge for Denver and is ex- Our little fair feathered friend the Birdie had his nest blitzed Tuesday when he missed the Blue Plate Special, but he managed to pick four of his six predictions. Northern and Highland Park playing their first games were among the unknown in quality and our friend with the beak just didn’t look into their potential.... a good word for a birdie. The Birdie sees tonight’s garties this way: Pontiac Central over Bay City Waterford over Walled Lake Lake Orion ovei* Troy Rochester over Clawson Kimball over Seabolm Ferndale over Hazel Park Clarkston over Andover THE BLUE PLATE SPECIALS: Northern over Stevenson West Bloomfield over Kettering OL St. Mary aser Pontiac Catholic pected to rely heavily on receivers A1 Denson and Eric Crabtree. Denver’s running backs have been hit by injuries and last week Saban was forced to use flanker Mike Haffner as his halfback. Len Dawson will guide the Chief attack and receive a lot of help from halfbacks Bob Holmes, a top rookie, and former Heisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett. Kansas City’s defense is one of the best in the AFL. Ty Tyson Dies DETROIT (41 — Ty Tyson, a pioneer sports commentator who narrated one of the first regular big league baseball games ever broadcast, died Thursday at the age of 80. Tyson died in a hospital in Grosse Pointe Farms, a Detroit suburb. For some months previously he had been in a nursing home. Tyson had suffered an ailment of the arteries for several years. On April 19, 1927, Tyson was the commentator for the first broadcast in Detroit of a regular baseball game. The contest was between Detroit an^ Cleveland, the Tigers won it 8-5. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Detroit Lions have a chance to end their season Sunday at Washington with something which has eluded them through most of the season: a winning streak. The Lions toppled the Atlanta Falcons last week to bring their National Football League record to 4-7-2. The Redskins have been having troubles too— they’re 4-9. ★ ★ ★ After dropping the season’s opener, the Lions rallied for victories over Chicago and Green Bay before losing. A key to last week’s victory was the accurate Cronin Huddles With Officials BOSTON (AP) — The historic first meeting between the American League president and the Umpires Association was like a “live-in’’ as threats of a congressional probe were issued i n Washington. AL President Joe Cronin, who jolted the umpiring world by firing veterans A1 Salerno and Bill Valentine last September, and representatives of the Umpires Association met for Vh hours behind closed doors Thursday at league headquarters. ★ ★ A Neither Cronin nor the association representatives had much to say after the meeting. However, they went out of their way to indicate a sweetness and light atmosphere prevailed. About the same time, Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., chairman of a House labor subcommittee, said in Washington that plans for early hearings on the firing of the two umpires have been expanded to include the labor problems of professional athletes generally. ,“I have seen no evidence that American League officials are taking affirmative steps to give these two men a hearing or any other kind of reconsideration,” said Thompson, who apparently was unaware of the Boston meeting. Thompson, who said he was concerned because he is a baseball fan, hinted in a statement that he may not open his hearings if Cronin reinstates the umpires fired with a couple of weeks left in the season. John Reynolds Jr. of Chicago, the Umpires Association attorney, a n d Cronin said in a joint statement that “the matter of Salerno-Valentine was discussed and further discussion will be held.” passing of quarterback Bill Munson. Munson hit on 21 of 28 passes most of them going to flanker Billy Gambrel]. “I never had it so good," said Gambrel). “That's the first time in my six years in the league that I scored three (touchdowns) in one game.” Final score in the Atlanta game was 24-7. ★ ★ ★ Quarterback Munson was troubled by a sore arm through most of the season and his performance Sunday seemed to be a return to early season form which had excited thousands of Detroit fans, to say nothing of owner William Clay Ford. Grid Finale Sunday Lions Mead for Washington Sagging Wings Head Home Big 10 Agrees to Extensions of Eligibility CHICAGO (AP)—Faculty representatives at the annual winter business meeting of the Big Ten athletic conference Thursday granted eligibility extensions to 11 athletes at Michigan State and the University of Michigan, as well as to a Detroit basketball player at Iowa. ★ ★ ★ Also approved were petitions by six Indiana swimmers who returned from the Olympics too late to enroll for the fall term. They were cleared for varsity competition this semester. Ben McGilmer, a 6-foot-7 Detroit native playing basketball at Iowa, also was cleared. * * * Michigan State wrestler Mike Allen was granted one year eligibility after he sits out a year under the transfer regulation; KEPT OUT An extra year of eligibility was approved for 10 athletes whose injuries or illnesses kept them from competition this year or in 1967: Michigan— Bob Baumgarner, Tom Weinmann, Dave Farabee, Werner Hall, Jon Kramer and Joe Lukz, all football; and Bob Harmony, swimming, and Er-roll Seaton, track. * ★ * Michigan State — Jon Kenne, baseball, and Dennis Smith, gymnastics. Detroit Routed by | Canadiens, Toronto Win By United Press International The Detroit Red Wings’ West Coast road trip was a disaster. Easily beaten by the Los Angeles Kings 6-3 Wednesday night, the Wings staggered into Oakland to be shut out by the Seals 6-0 Thursday night in the California club's biggest scoring surge of the season. The Wings, now 11-11, have tonight off before hosting the Seals at Olympia Stadium in Detroit in a Saturday matinee. Oakland peppered Detroit goaltender Roger Crozier with 40 shots while their own goal-tender, Gary Smith, and a line of Ted Hampson, Norm Ferguson hnd Gerry Ehman produced their best game of the season. Smith, a burly 6-foot-4, turned away Detroit’s meager 24 shots and the Hampson-Ferguson-Ehman line accounted for 10 points in goals and assists. TWO GOALS Ferguson netted two goals from his Tiger Film Available DETROIT (AP) — A special film of the Detroit Tigers’ 1968 World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals was shown for the first time Thursday. Although only newsmen attended the showing, Tigers public relations director Hal Middlesworth said six prints of the film acre now available free of charge to various organizations. He said he already has more than 300 requests for the film. right wing to spark a four-goal middle period. Ehman and Jarrett got the other two. Smith notched his second shutout in three gams to tie Glenn Hall of St. Louis and Ed Giacomin of New York. Jacques Plante of St. Louis leads the National Hockey League with three this season. * * * Although 11 penalties were called during the game, Oakland's goals came while both teams were at full strength. In other games, the Montreal Canadiens edged St. Louis 5-4 and Toronto defeated Philadelphia 1-0. St. Louis has never beaten Montreal in 11 meetings since the Blues were formed — including the four games In the Stanley Cup playoffs last season. * * ★ Henri Richard scored a pair of goals to pace Montreal to its triumph. The Canadiens were trailing 2-1 when Richard's first goal tied the game 2-2 with 17 seconds left in the first period. His second put Montreal ahead 3-2 with 2:13 elapsed in the second period and goals by J. C. Tremblay and Sarge Savard iced the win. Craig Cameron scored twice for the losers. * * * Ron Ellis scored the only goal of the game late in the second period as Toronto nipped Philadelphia. Goalie Johnny Bower made 27 saves to get the shutout over the Flyers, who’ve gone 10 games without a victory. at SIBLEY'S just arrived ... in time for CHRISTMAS! BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED MEN'S FLEECE-LINED BOOTS AT A FABULOUS SPECIAL PRICE! A gift of a lifetimel Made in Italy for Sibley's. These pile-lined boots worn without shoes give anld# deep comfort even In subzero weather. These sturdy boots are specially designed for the sportsman, suburbanite or any man who earns his salary outdoors. Water and weather proof rubber soles, soft grain or suede uppers. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM OEALER OPEN ! EVENINGS I TIL 9 | | j OAKLAND MALL 14 Mil* at MB 10 Stores Now in Michigan Mirada Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1&68 Chiefs Journey to BC Central Pontiac Central’s yoyngi Bay City Central so far has cagers make their first road decisioned Fenton in overtime, trip of the season tonight when then was pounded by Saginaw they journey to Bay City for a in the SVC opener for both. __1__ *r _ 1 1 /i-«rPsvmi/rM’o nama im fVlA WnlvM1 Saginaw Valley Conference clash with the Central Wolves. The BC Central cagers are older but they don’t have the shooting potential of the PCH Chiefs. Both teams are seeking their first league win. Tonight’s game is the Wolves home opener. GOOD SHOTS They .wi.il have to correct their defensive shortcomings, particularly in the rebounding phase of play, to keep pace with CHIEFS EVEN PCH’s quick, “jumping jacks” Pontiac has trimmed Bloom- whe like to shoot the basketball field Hills Lahser and lost to from all over the floor. Flint Central after seeming onj Tonight’s schedule is the the verge of an upset win over)busiest one of the young season the SVC title contenders. and finds most of the area * * * teams in action. But the Chiefs’ inexperience' full SLATE led them into foul trouble and ball-handling errors that wlyne-Oakland ed the Flint quintet to over- . 0aklaivi * come a 19-point deficit and entertains Pontiac Open Squads Await Big Semifinals away in the late going. Cage Scores Michigan High School Basketball Pontiac Prato Photo TOP SCORER — One of the |*j There's a full slate on tap in, big guns in the arsenal of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes this season has been Jerry Yezbick, who flipped in 21 points as the Lakers downed St, Rita Tuesday night, 67-52. The win was the first of the campaign for the Lakers, who (1-2) will entertain St. Francis de Sales this evening. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Basketball Detroit Business 100/ Norfhwood lns*l Oakland Orchai Providence 86, Rhode Island (H) 76 (N) Rutgers 91, St. Louis U. 67 Yeshlva 6a Bdookfyn Poly (H) 47 (N) Toledo 88, Weslern Kentucky 69 St. Francis, Pa. 85, Geneva (H) 64 Hartford 92# Southern Connecticut __[Livonia Stevenson in the top I-L game, while Waterford visits Walled Lake and Southfield Lathrup hosts Farmington. KETTERING TRAVELS The big one in the W-0 finds Kettering at West Bloomfield. In others, Northville is at Milford, Bloomfield Hills Andover at Clarkston and Brighton at Clarenceville. Lake Orion’s Dragons will try « 74 to make it 3-0 in a trip to Troy in a big O-A contest, while Rochester entertains Clawson, Avondale visits Madison and Romeo journeys to Utica in other games. LEAD AT STAKE On the parochial front, Pontiac Catholic (3-0) plays host to 2 Cagers Spur Union Squad Bowlers Start Huron Action at 9 Sunday It will be a long day of bowling as 510 semifinalists in the Pontiac Open Bowling - Championship take the lanes starting at 9:00 a.m. Sunday at Huron Bowl Because of the huge field, nine squads wiU participate in the semifinals and 30 per cent will earn their way into the finals Sunday Dec. 22 at Airway Lanes. * ★ * As an added incentive for the semifinalists, the top score of the day Sunday will earn $50 and the runnerup $25. TWO DETERMINED Two prizes have already been won in the tournament, the Mix n Match Doubles and the Mix n Match Team. Rose Davis and Larry Angott with a total of 1366 at Cooley Lanes took the doubles, while Huron’s team of Jack Aldred, Joe Prey, Willie May, Pat Copabianco and Dave Breeding with 3310 total took the team. Each team receives $50 as winners, plus a trophy for each member. All bowlers listed for the semifinal squads should report least 15 minutes before Semifinal Squad Times SEMIFINALS Malar# MP P ________________ ■_________ . jin flan, Robert Patterson# Trudy Marsh, Brian Ev Hardman# __I Patterson# 1------ ...~ Lawton# Bruce FIncannon# Muriel Bishop, Jim Mil Jamet Locke# Larry Fifteld# Ever. Richard Dickinson, Ray Warren, Brian <«rlan, Dorothy wTscombe, ^itmc^MAnSS Jr£ Naomi Jo*’""0"8K /endertioek. Clifford Wellman, Jo* r Marikovlca, Wilfred Lareen, Boch, BHI WIMIa. Ray Price. McDaniel!. Maine Cochran. Roy >, Roger McQueen, Robert Lovell, twlgert. Bob McKerrtdWr, Jamee ... . . Ed Merab, Br„ Joaeph Perl. . Georoe Black# Jr.# Bob Rebenneck# IdJard Tovay. Elm.r M. Millar, Jamee Howard O'ShauGbnuay, Kan la*. Sentar, Billy Canterbury, Don da Baaocfllalr, John Qonzalaz. Jr~ Gorton Oak. Adrian Campbell, David Wade, Leonard Mazur, Lao Starnaa, Joya Compton, Luther Gilmore. lltll A.M. — Joe Pairoff, John Mating, Frank Harmon, Robert Hinton, Roger Daavar, Andy Kreuat, David Maihewa, David Keltey. Marvin Earned, Bob Ihrka, Ken Mazur, Henri Cruz. Donald Likana, Paul Rochon, Fran Durao, Larry | Haley, Berb'Howe. Clifford Flnkla. Kent Pass, Glenn Rabdaau, Ronald Blight, Tom Cuthrall, Don Dubrevilla, McKinnon, Bonnie Nugent, .....__ Peel, Marian McNolr., Pat Pokorzynskl, Elmar Staariay, Lola Maloni, Owen Edwards, Web Bolyea, Jack Darho. o. Vick, Hegermen# _______ Over be ugh# Roy R James Llnsenman# E. Slnsabeugh# Rlgonan# Art Be; Cher* Frank Willie Peck and John Hooper collected.23 points apiece last night in sparking Local 596 to, HRH an 83-42 victory over Roy starting time. Tournament of-White’s Unbeatables in city pcials reserve the right to hou flNPH recreation basketball. default bowlers failing to ap- Orchard Lake St. Mary (3-0) ini The union squad roared awayjpear at their scheduled Umes. battle for the lead in the to a 42-18 lead at halftime and Wake Forast (H) 110, Baldwin Wallaca O Georga Washington 74, Gaorgatown, ).C. (H) 73 Maryland Stata 100, Norfolk Stata (H) 9 ^■■!■■■■■■■■■ ’Cumberland 75 Trinity# £99 (H) 69, Laka Porasf Southwest (H) 102, I lag# 28 IN. Main St., Rochettlcr, Mich. 651-9761 (A) Brldgepc 1 ic A Joeepb/ Saginaw si. Mary sul. Class A-D at East Detroit: (A) East Clair Shores# Shore# St. Clair Shorts Lakoviow, Clair Shores South Lake; (D) Grosso Pointe University School# Mt. Clemons Louis# Mt. Clemons St. AAary# *“ m Shores St. Gertrude. Class A at Mount Clemens Clair Clemens, Port Hur vide Brab Dryden, emphli Class Catholic, Richmond, l^jjjteale: A Haven, Creuse, Port Huron# Northern# Roseville# Rose-it Port Huron Class Memphis# Anchor Bay' Catholic# Pack. Class B at Port Huron Northern Algonac, Marino City# Marysville, Por Craycraft# Pablo Rodriguez# Ed Martinelli# Tom Kooiey# Gordy Biskner Bob Liebiar# Harry Lafnear, Rolf Walter Larry Crako# Ray Brancheau. Bob Lawson# John Rossotto# Harold Marsh# Donald Ogg# Charles R« Tom Mayes# Ron Rdthbarth# Robert Gronzo. Bill Pointer# Bill Kirkland, Bob Garrett# Art Pearson# Robert Chamberlain# Jim Rutkowskl# Doug Swords. Bud Mulholland# % Bill Johns# Ed SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2 # *19* Us fa r" I V Tubalaar 10-Msnth Rea! Nazar# Guarantee FAST MOUNTING S lately Itndl Available Whitewalls IU( mare -TraaAabla Exebanca NETRtAD F.E.T..«« ta .11 OKS DAILY M, (at M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. ) Min# From > Downtown Pontiac Dunkef# Jot Morys# Clarence Stapolton# Jack Aldrad. 3 P.M. — Al Urbanlak# Tony Ladesma, Dale Ramley# Mick Propafsky, Clifford Thompson# Steve Oil seek# Fran Bertram* Vinca Spencer# Harlan Keith# Louie J. Reynolds# Bill Diedrich# William Landry# Joe Prey# Larry Angott# Tom Pashka, Jack Hankal. Chuck Shot well# Al Lucero# Ed Bate#, Dave Moreno, Willie AAays# Gill Dysarczyk# Walt Stoddard# Rick Toies#: Dave Sherman, Pat Capobianco# Andrew, Holllbeugh# Gone Thornton# Phillip Felice# < Roger Foldy# Harold Hankins. Marv Killian# Georg# Bishop# Willis Loist# Dan McDonald# Jack Melnhart, Raymond Gartley# Orval Warren, Bob Gonsman# Albert Schoen# Jr. Albert Probert# Ronald Collins# William F. Slrran# . jr# Hal Hlntz, Bii Lloyd Slade# Terr- 4:31 P.M. — Ray Conley# AAlka Kachanuk. Bud Peel, Sr.# Charles Martin# Paul Bonfiglio# Jr.# Guerin Miller# Robert j Landry# Jimmy VanGeloff# John Hutton, Thomas O'Neill, Don Lawson, Mai Edwards, Donald Thompson# Kennel Thompson. “ innigan# Dennis CC ................lary Ghk Jim Dunnloan, .ohnson Jr., Sldr Charles Williams: Class C at Yale: Armada, Br< Dennis Collins# Paul Johnson Jr., Sidney Harris, Mery Foster, 1 engroy, Wiiiiams! Cadio Burroll, Joseph Mlnloe# Dowaln Allen# Del Day# Fred Bonaway. Edwin Ostrander# A. L. Smith, Goorgo Adams# Don Smith# Orval Davie# Robert Aldrich# Ray Unqulst# Ended Stevens, Mark Dohotre# Walter Mlslowtcz# Irv Killian# Fred Russell, Dava Brooding# Robert Sutton.. Helen Fry. Harold Patterson, Robert Sommers# James Adkins# Mel Norman# Phillip Frank# John Miller# Roger AAcVkar# Ronald Nolan# John Conwell# Ronald Woznlak# Herbert Grant# Glen Dick# Kenneth Henke# Charles Deschalnes# Tom Wlktorskl# Frank Render* Jim Green. 6 P.M. — Charles Cooper# Wiley Keeth# J. T. Keeth, Jack Smkldy# Dick Groan# James Zimmerman# Dennis Peters# Harry Bell, Alfred Phillips# Ronald Francis# Bill DeGrandchamp# Paul Rutkowskl# Mary Ann Christoff# Earl Gertie# Rdger Shafer# Robert Bickford# Mike Harmes. Don Lake# David Grove# Michael Burke# ----- . . Charles Roberts# Whittlngham# Barney RENT-A-CAR only $4 day glut lo par mile min. 7 day* 1969 Chavy II e^, Ed SPORTSQUIZ THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY Q. A. The National Hockey League hae produced many feat-acting ecorere. What player holds the record for fastest scoring In any one game? In 1952, Bill Mosienkoof the Chicago Black Hawks scored three goals in an amazing 21 seconds against the New York Rangers. Q. Why Is our brandy unique In all the world? A. Because we crested It especially for "the American taste". This special taste has made it America’s favorite. THEMASTERFULBRANDY by The Christian Brothers •0 Proof. Solo y SAVE when you buy ’69 „ rtjfcARfS From $595.00 No doubt you want a Polaria. Everybody does. Finest snowmobile made. No doubt you went it at a good price. See us flret. We’ll give you immediate delivery on a ’69 Polaria snowmobile... at the beat prica in town. WE TAKE TRADESI SPECIAL TERMS AVAILABLE I Perry's Lawn 1 Garden Cantsr 7615 Highland Rd.(M59) 673-6230 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 C—3 0. J. Stands Tall in Gridiron Circles By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coacb Michigan State University Even on the banquet circuit Southern California’s 0. J. Simpson is a hard man to pin down. Simpson was so mobbed by tuxedo draped autograph seekers during the recent National Football Foundation dinner in New York that Chicago’s Jay Berwanger, winner of the first Heisman Award in 1935, had trouble getting near him. “I don’t even want his autograph,” Berwanger complained. ”1 just want to meet him and shake his hand.” Berwanger made a second ef-effort later and congratulated Simpson for winning football’s No. l individual award. There is only one .thing wrong with Simpson. He has to use four fingers to sign 0. Jay and his surname because he gets writer’s cramp When the Philadelphia Eagles had lost their first 11 games it looked like Joe Kuharich’s hapless team would get first pick in next month’s pro draft of col lege seniors. OCC Quintet in Semifinals of Tourney Someone asked Simpson what he thought about playing in Philadelphia am} 0. J. replied that he didn’t like the town. He quickly amended that hy saying that on hir one trip there he was too tired to enjoy the city of Brotherly Love. However, when 0. J. went from New York to Washington to accept the Pigskin Club award he was smart. He flew right over Philadelphia. Simpson is no accident. With his swivel hips, jukes, speed and high stepping moves he scored 54 TDs in two years for Francisco City College. Last year he scored 14 TDs for the USC Trojans and this year he crossed the alumni stripe 21 times. A * '* It’ll be worth the price of ad mission just to see him play in the Rose Bowl against unbeaten and untied Ohio State on New Year’s Day. After that it’s the Hula Bowl on Jan. 4 in Honolulu then it’s the pro draft with prac tically every team trying to deal for his services. 0. J. is the greatest runner I have ever seen in college foot ball. Purdue’s Leroy Keyes is as fine an all around back as I’ve ever seen. And Notre Dame’s Terry Hanratty is the finest quarterback. No pro team could go wrong making any of these three their No. l draft choice. The Buffalo Bills won only one game in the AFL and as the least successful pro team this year they get the No. 1 pick. Maybe they won’t take Simpson but the phone lines to upstate Rockets Shine in Cage 'Comeback' ' By the Associated Press I the Rockets to a decisive 88-65 The Toledo Rockets, a disap- victory over 15th-ranked West-pointment last season, are out j era Kentucky in New York’s to redeem themselves in college basketball this campaign. Bob Miller and Steve Mix combined for 53 points to lead Baron Tankers Top 1 Marks Andover Evens Record With 61-40 Triumph The Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover set seven varsity records last night in swimming to a 61-40 decision over Warren Cousino. Steve Kuzma, Brad Adams, Ted May and Rich Troost opened the record-setting eve ning with a 1:52.2 clocking in the medley relay. Dave Groth followed with a 2:00.7 time in the 200 freestyle and a :52.7 clocking in the 100; Chick Adams lowered the 50 freestyle to 23.9 seconds; Jeff Klann turned in a 2:18.5 in the individual medley; Rich Matheny’s 225 points in the diving produced another mark; and Kuzma turned in a 1:00.8 time to set a 100 backstroke record. The win evened the Barons record at 1-1. Medley Relay—Andover (Steve Kuzma. Brad Adams. Ted May. Rich Troost) 1:52.2. (Varsity record.) 200 Freestyle—Dave Gr (Varsity eestyle—I . _ ............. Baeckeroot (W). Bob Skandalar (Varsity record.) Freestyle-Chick Adams (A). Rie- New York must be busy be- i (Varsity record.) reestyle—Chick A g ling (W), Rosin (A). :ord.) | 200 Individual Medley — Jeff Klann I Special to The Press LANSING — Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge gained the semifinals of the Concordia basketball tourna ment here last night by rolling parf Lansing CC mj. Iampson'could'trade Orchard Ridge wdl play Con-[half a dozen good players cordia tonight. The <> t heribuild a winner !.ri“ (wTev.^a^mJ.*’' B,#ck semifinal game fefl **a v.e Simpson is a very obliging fel-jvJ" r»j Highland Park meeting Sturgis|jow Qne 0f my friends shoved a Or?oo Backstroke Glen Oaks. Finals will be Ha„ of Fame program under .SKSt® tomorrow ni^ht. a, t ’c nosp anH t.nlri him what ^ Freestyle—Bred Adems (A)( UirrhUrwi Porlr HicnncoH nf s n0Se 311(1 10,(1 n,m wnai l«au (W), Skandalaris (A) 4:38.0. Highland HarK disposed OI fflgm I 100 Breaststroke-Klann (A). Gill (W), Southwestern, 75-67; Glen Oaks „To he wrotej ..Glad we didn’t play you this year! O. ' Jay Simpson, USC.” Well, here’s my message to O. games. iJay; BALANCED SCORING “Our Spartans are glad we Former Royal Oak St. Mary didn’t have to stop you this star Mike Charette led the'year We had enough trouble balanced OCCOR attack with 18 trying to tackle you in your jun-points. Four others were in tor year.’’^ double figures, including Fred Street who made his first appearance after recovery from a fractured ankle. He netted 15. Orchard Ridge led all the way. At one time the bulge reached 21 points. O. RIDGE (Ml LANSING (74) FG FT TP Madison Square Garden Thursday night. * * ■* “We have four seniors who were 23-1 as sophomores, but fell to 16-8 last year,” said Bob Nichols, Toledo coacb. “They’re out to prove something this season. “Everything went right for us, but we won’t know how good are until - we play 10th- Skiing Mark May Be Set This Winter LANSING (AP) r™ Record numbers of skiers are expected to slip down Michigan’s numer ous snow-covered slopes this winter, the Michigan Tourist Council predicts. A record 300,000 skiers spent an estimated $30 million last winter, the council reported. ★ ★ ★ Michigan has more snowfall every winter than any state east of the Rockies, with the exception of a few isolated spots in New England. Michigan has more than 600 slopes to challenge both expert and novice skiers, with more than 50 chair lifts and 325 rope tows, T-bar and pomalifts, the council said. ranked St. Bona venture Satur-.play after John Johnson’s layup day night.” - |had tied the score for the Hawk- BIG SCORERS eyes at 87-87. Miller scored 28 points and It was Wichita;s first victory Mix 25 as the Mid-American and the first defeat for the 19th-Conference club overwhelmed ranked Hawkeyes. Western the Hilltoppers from the Ohio beat Washtenaw, 84-76; and Concordia downed Monroe, 87-79, in last night’s other opening 1 See The-New Chain Saws at Valley Conference. It was Western Kentucky’s first defeat after five wins at home. “They just drove the ball down our throat,” commented Johnny Oldham, the Western Kentucky mentor. “We particularly hate to lose in the big city,” Oldham went on. “Our tonsils are sore from looking up at these big buildings.” Jim McDaniels, the Hilltoppers’ 7-foot soph, tallied 16 points and fouled out midway of the second half. Jerome Perry was high with 24 points. Rutgers crushed St. Louis 91-67 behind Dick Stewart’s 30 points in the first Garden game. Ron Washington also scored 30 points, in leading Wichita State to a surprise 93-88 home court victory over Iowa. Washington got the go-ahead basket with less than two minutes to Kentucky and Iowa were the only teams in The Associated Press top 20 to see action. Unbeatable GARS DEALS SERVICE See Your Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER Colorado continued to impress with a 112-81 rout of Arizona! State at Boulder.* Cliff Meely’sl 22 points paced the Buffaloes, who now boast a 5-1 record. Ralph Barnett’s layup gavel George Washington, an overtime 74-73 victory oyer the Georgetown Hoyas. AUTOBAHN MOTORS TELEGRAPH ROAD just north sf Squirt Uks ltd mm 338-4531 OSEicia* 1 factory Clearance SMi CHECK THESE FEATURES!! 17 Table Setting For Once-A-Day Washing NO PRE-RINSING ; CYCLES s259°° FRIG1DAIRE Custom Imperial NO MONEY DOWN Up To II Month* To Pay Limited Quantity at This Price 8 CRUMP ELECTRIC || 3465 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, FE 4-3573, UL 2-3000 No Payments or Interest Until March 1st from America’s leading farm-equipment manufacturer come four quality-built Lawn and Garden Tractors. John D..r» Lawn and Gardan Tractor, ora designed and anplnaorad ahead •f all the othara . . . way ahaad. That# ora tractor* built (or hard work all ■aaton . . . .vary i.aion. Each I* built to upheld the of dependability, safety, and comfort. Th.y'r. the original dam Machine. Whether it * mowing your lawn or claaring y find the job goat fo*lar, easier, and I* more fun with the John b«cau*a, under th# d« b.auty of that* tractor* aguip - ■ *- dam lino* and shiny finish, you'll find the than shin daap. Years at farm and industrial of rosoorch hav. ___ng those th# finest lawn and gardgn tractor, available . a foci, pur. and simple. HALVERSON Sales & Service 2 LOCATIONS 6465 Telegraph Rd. - 3291 Pontiac Rd. 'Northeast Corner Moplo and Telegraph) (Near Squirrel and Walton) Birmingham 647-5508 Pontiac 132-0007 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD c—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAT, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Simpson vs. Keyes Stars in Hula Bowl HONOLULU (AP) - Nine first team 1968 All-Americans— paced by Southern California’s fabulous 0. J. Simpson and Leroy Keyes of Purdue—will appear in the 23rd annual Hula Bowl football game at Honolulu Stadium Jan. 4. * * * In all, 21 All-American grid stars are listed in the North-South roster including three members of The Associated Press’ All-American backfield. They are Simpson, Keyes and Chris Gilbert of Texas. The fourth member of the AP back-field, Notre Dame’s Terry Han-ratty, was scheduled to play, but will miss the game because of a knee injury, Simpson and Gilbert will be on the South team, Keyes will head the North squad. PANEL FOR AS LOW AS $450 ___ 3 Colors Per. Pro-Finished Sheet Real Wood Grain SNOW FENCE 50’ $ ROLL 95 per roll ROCK SALT 1001b. $025 Bag L DICKIE LUMBER 24)5 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 , Two other first string ali-| ; American players will be on thej North team with Keyes. They are center John Didion of Oregon State and back A1 Worley of Washington. Other first string All-Amerl-|can players on the South squad are left tackle Mike Montler of ! Colorado, right tackle Ed White of California, back Roger Wehr-li of Missouri, and Ron Sellers, the split end from Florida State i who will play at halfback in the • Hula Bowl. I i North coaches will be Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, Beni iSchwartzwalder of Syracuse |and Larry Price of Hawaii. ,Coaching the South will be Dan' Devine of Missouri, John Mc-| Kay of USC and Dave Holmes of I Hawaii, Chuck Kyle, Oregon Skippers Fall I on Mats, but Not Vikings Walled Lake and Clarkston checked in with victories last night, but Waterford’s Skippers ran into trouble in their wrestling match with Porth Huron. The Vikings of Walled Lake! pinned a 24-17 setback on Warren Fitzgerald, while Clarkston rolled past the young Barons of Bloomfields Hills Andover, 50-8. WATERFORD FALLS Waterford dropped a 27-15 decision to the Port Huron squad. * * * The, win upped Clarkston’s record to 2-0 and a couple of the Wolves ran their individual marks to 5-0. Bud Mumpower remained unbeaten at 103 pounds and A1 Hamilton continued his string in the 145-pound class. Walled Lake’s win evened its record at 1-1 and the Vikings will play the role of host in a quadrangular tomorrow. Providing opposition in the meet will be Owosso, Lansing Everett and Hazel Park. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! Rid Your Car of Damaging Salt this Winter The 25c Self-Service Cor Wash That Offers You: • MORE SOAP • MORE HOT WATER • MORE PRESSURE • WAX ONLY EXTRA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT --------*---’-------- Pontiac's First and Finest Coin-Operated Car Wash KOIN CAR WASH 842 Oakland Are. — OPEN 24 HOURS — Mumbower BOWLING BALLS 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0425 today by the American League showed that Eddie Mathews, now retired, also helped rewrite record book as he set marks for most games in the majors for a third baseman (2,181), most chances accepted at third (6,361) and most assists at third (4,322). Outfielder Jim Northrup set a record for most grand slam homers in a week (3). Northrup also tied three others, most grand slams in a game (2), most grand slams in a month (3) and most consecutive grand slams (2). . 'Whmro Do I Plugin? GIFTS for GOLFERS Christmas Hours a Fri., 10 a.m. to I p.m. Wed., Thun., 11a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., 11a.m. to I p.m. Sun., 16 to I ARL’S 60LFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095 Bill Freehan, the Tiger catcher, had three American League marks — most putouts in a season (977), most chances accepted in a season (1,051) and most times hit by a pitcher in a season (24). He tied two records, most times hit by a pitcher in a game (3) and fewest stolen bases (0). The Tigers won the club slugging percentage honors with a ,.385 mark while Frank Howard of Washington took the individual title with a .552 slugging average. Boston’s Carl Yastrz-emski received the most bases on balls (119) and Minnesota’s Tony Oliva Was walked intentionally the most times (16). BEGINS AT 40 But with all the records set, it is Hoyt Wilhelm who may be the living testimony to the old adage that life begins at 40. The 45-year-old knuckleballer broke six major league records land three American League {marks last season with the Chi cago White Sox. most games pitched in the majors (937). Wilhelm also set league records for most games finished (404), most games as a relief pitcher (526) and most games won as a relief pitcher (68). OTHER RECORDS Howard also helped rewrite the books in 1968. The home run leader in the majors with 44, Howard went on a rampage in May to set major league marks for most homers in a v 1(11), most home runs in five consecutive games (8) and most homers in six consecutive games (10). He established a league record for most home runs in four straight games (7) and tied a league mark by hitting a home run in six consecutive gam The towering Howard also had an undesirable record of striking out over 100 times for the seventh straight year and tied marks for fewest stolen bases (0) and fewest times caught stealing (0). By JERE CRAIG G$n Bradley, secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association, is expecting a large bundle from the mailman Monday morning; and most of the correspondence, she hopes, won’t be Christmas cards. She’s happy to receive the glad tidings of the season, but right now her big concqpi is the antici pated late rush of entries from the PWBA members for the annual city tournament, The (leadline is midnight Sunday, although Gen will probably accept any “walk-in" applications car ried by team captains or Windsor Raceway Windsor Results THURSDAY'S RESULTS Claiming Pact; H Sr- Nancy’s Fir Cuz 2nd—$1400 Claiming Pact; 1 Pendragon 17.1 Poplar Grattan Lady Ko San The veteran relief specialist set marks for most consecutive errorless games for a pitcher (319), most games in the majors as a relief pitcher (885), most career victories in relief (111), most games finished in a career (587), most innings ^^p^chedin^relief (1,164) and 3rd—SUOO Corn). Pactj Robbia North ■ Mixed Up Kid Collingwood Bo< 4th—$2900 Cond I Clay brook Van dh-Cyrano (5-5) Paid $190.45 their representatives to the association’s bright new offices one flight down from the main floor at Pontiac State Bank. “I don’t know why but the women usually wait ’til the last minute and then we have a lot of entries come in the Monday i I morning after the deadline," 1 Gen noted yesterday. I This year’s applications have I been below normal and the II hard-working PWBA official is 11 hopeful the past pattern will repeat itself. The tournament entry record of just over 200 teams was reached two years I ago. io sJo! 111,6 361,1 eity women’s ( i9o| tournament will begin Mar. 1-2 ao 3.90! at Orchard Lanes. The format 70 Iso is the same—singles, doubles, I i team and all events titles will 2 22 be determined. BOLENS makes the enow Pro-Am Tournament is his first! sanctioned one. Young Mike has maybe a dozen perfect ones in practice and several 298 or 299’s. He and Pete CicdneUl took the title, making Mike the first one ever to win it twice. ★ * ★ One tournament for which Mike won’t be eligible for several years is the annual Old Timers meet. The 38th renewal is set for Jan. II at State Fair Bowl. Only men with at least 25 years of sanctioned pinspilling behind them are eligible. The championship will go to the best actual three-game total by an entrant at least 50-years-old. There are also categories for under-50, 55-59 years, 66-69 and 70-up The reservations will close Dec. 21 and must be made Each Bolens Husky (5 models] handles a powerful anow caster (up to 42* wide]. Also handles heavy duty blade as wide as 54*. 1 H.P. Priced at only •560°° Bolena Artie 70— new, 2-stage snow thrower with 7 hp engine casts snow up to 30 feat away. BOLENS KING BROS. PONTIAC Rd. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phonal FE 4-1192 and FE 4-9194 K/N6 war. /no. m Trot; 1 Mile: t* -'"‘SS.rSn01'""" Huron Bowl s BOWLER OF THE WEEK Tojal 648 Total 641 GET FITTED NOW FOR THAT NEW BALL FOR CHRISTMAS! Robert Reese Jr. Avg. 170 Peggy Green Avg. 152 Come In and Purchase Our Gift Certificates for Your Friends* Bowling Present Huron Bowl Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac FE 5-2513 or 5-2525 dh-Queon's dh-Dead heat for second. 5M*—$2500 Cond. Pace; Bold Ruler Pick Irish T. Easy Sara Avalon Van B. Royal Dugan 7th—$900 Cond Captain Scott Shawnee Gal Just Elmer . QwliwrfWl (3-0) Paid $151.50 8th—$900 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: 3.50 3.00I plus $1 for the all events. The Ho ’.Jo mailing address is PWBA, B2, iPontia State Bank, Pontiac, «.» oo 48058. , 5# SPARE PINS 4,4o 5.301 The 300 game rolled by 4 20 J J® Stroh’s star Mike Sqmardzija, 15 30 4 7o!jr-> who la,d the founfation for u'.*o TLio'his excellent professional career ■■|||! right here in Ponjtiac, last All contestants in Sunday's Pontiac Open semifinals are reminded they must register for | their squad at least 15 minutes before the assigned starting time. Due to the number o f qualifiers and the tight schedule, no squad will be month in the annual Pinky’s! delayed for a tardy bowler. 9jh—8900 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: 5*0«w|n 6.80 3 70 C. J. R. . 70 Superior Lee Hal Exactor: (J.1) Paid U9.90 * M71; total hand la tits Windsor Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES l«t—tuao Claiming Pact; I Georgia Joyca Mr. Fllnf.tdna Winsome Lady Miss Mighty Quick Lady Charlas Bug Eya Sonic Sal Llir Darts tad-4900 Claiming Pacai 1 Mils, Princess Cindy G. Steven Dell Pepper Yetee Isobel's Choice BOWLING Adios Doris Rudy Duke . 3rd—0900 Cla Krishna Grand Jubllea Pact/ 1 Mila: Rita's Ensign Doctor Dir act Stanley Me My Sit 4fh—$1200 Cond. Pace; Max Boy Stardust Mlracla Springcreek Joa Shaffer Meadow Good Tima Minn Big Bart Beniartiar Easy Ed Phyllis Dillar Trot; 1 Mila: Jack Daniel High Darnaai Prince Elby Alex Hardy Quentin Scott tth-41001 Cond. Pact; 1 , Baroness Thed Oala Mighty McKlyo HK. Scott Quad M,Sr?...mln,PJe Larry Terrific Tima 1 ‘ _ Harbor Lands swood Elby 126 CARS and TRUCKS SOLD LAST MONTH To Sava Money on Your New Ford Car or Truck- DRIVE THE EXTRA 5 MILES to Oakland County’s Fastest Growing FORD DEALER FLANNERY FORD IN DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD I Art Pearson stood out Wednesday night in the Cooley Lanes Classic with his fine 221-255—681 tempo commanding the laurels and sparking the first-place Angott Vending team. Teammates Bobi Gormong ( 2 1 5-236 — 648; and Bob Vangeloff (232-625) also made some noise. Ed Lolvell hit a .246—627 duo for chandler Heating, and Ron Cotner had 244-213—660 f o r Wonderland Lanes. At nearby Wonderland Monday night, in the Masters League, Elmer Dixon took top honors with his 246—671 pair. Close behind were Bob Chamberlain (677), George Bishop (245) and Dav Martins (244). The Sportsman’s Bar team had a 3001 actual, while Conklin-Palmer posted 1077 actual nine in nnp came, and ! HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Phil Landry. 2M-V0-2U — *74; 215; Bill SHIM, 211; Msrlo Judy Landry, 202. Thursday 775-150 Team* HIGH SERIES — Bob Chaml 235-228 - 653. HIGH GAMES — Henry, 241; Len Martinson, 227. Hutton, 224; Dick Vllts, gfij HOWE'S LANES Tuesday watorford Merchai HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Felice, 211-247 Don Seaver, 219; Jack Upleggei Jack Davidson, 215. WEST SIDE LANES 200-214; Don Brown, 213; 200; Bud Jockwlfl, 204. tway i mm I Reichert, 218-221 Monday 4 Towns Methodists H SERIES — johi. MMMpfi_________ HIGH GAMES — Dan Simpson. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES ‘ 't, 256 - 644; Vick RankO, 223-265 Flgursky, 238; Bob Young, wEm 223; Monuol Gordo, Monday Loko Oakland Haights HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Paul Ish, 212; Roland Jakal, J BOWL Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE -Mull (71 ava.), 11945; Di •r&Y................I veil's, 34; Mrs. Lohr*s, 32V?; Lyi Roberts', 31ft each. Russ Mull (71 avo.), 11945; Data Venoss 16-141; Vicki Williams (92 TEAM POINTS THEMIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation ... and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good roost-to-coosl, U.S. and Canada: Midat Muffler, are guaranteed for as tong at you own your tar. 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You can depend on I^onard, Mgatommiim nfim m itom i■■in** Bminii ■ mioiii Retail and Wholesale WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road At W*t«rfoVd Depot 623-0222 LEONARD C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 U.S. Sees Red Buildup for 2 Key*Thrusts in S. Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. analysts say there are strong indications that the North Vietnamese are preparing thrusts in two key areas of South Vietnam, principally with troops brought back from Cambodia and Laos. * * * These analysts estimate as many as 70,000 enemy troops are likely to be involved in aj new winter offensive, which some officials believe enteredi its early stages this week. j * * ★ As they judge it, the enemy’s aim is not to take and hold cities but to show—with the peace talks stalled in Paris-that North Vietnam Is still able to take the battle initiative. ♦ * * Xtary of Defense Clark M. told a news conference Tuesday it was too early then to tell whether the enemy planned a winter offensive, although there had been signs of a buildup. EVIDENCE FIRMED Apparently the evidence crystallized to the satisfaction of the analysts later. ★ * * About three months ago, some 30,000 to 40,000 North Vietnamese soldiers in five divisions %ere reported by U.S. intelligence to have pulled out of South Vietnam into sanctuaries in neighboring Cambodia and Laos. The prevailing military opinion at the time was that those divisions were being refitted, resupplied and reinforced for a fourth offensive this year. High-level U.S. leaders chose to regard that pullback, and an accompanying lull in the fighting, as an indication that North Vietnam wanted to get down to serious peace negotiations in Paris. F NUMBERS INCREASED Now, with the peace talks still stalled, reports reaching Washington indicate that the enemy’s 2V& divisions, left behind when the others pulled back in September, have been increased to six divisions totaling about 45.000 men in the Cambodiai border area of Tay Ninhj^and Binh Long Province northwest and north of Saigon. * ★ * This force, analysts said, is expected to push along highway 22, which runs southward from Cambodia through Tay Ninh city. * *• * i At the same time, they report ed that between IVi and 3 North Vietnamese divisions, totaling 20.000 to 25,000 men, have been detected moving into South Vietnam from Laos. The objective of this force, of ficials said, seems to be to at-|the heaviest fighting during the tempt some spectacular move Tet offensive early this year, in the vicinity of Hue, the an- American authorities contend-cient imperial capital of South ed the enemy is incapable of Vietnam and scene of some of | sustained fighting because tJunior Editors Quiz on- SEAHORSE QUESTION: How does a seahorstf swim? ANSWER: The seahorse is a very small creature, only 6 to 10 inches long. The resemblance of its head to that of a real horse (1) is one of the coincidences of nature. The snout, location of the eyes, the bumps on the forehead and the back of the neck where a horse’s mane is located, the arching of the neck—all suggest the appearance of a horse’s head. But this resemblance goes further than the head and neck. The reason seahorses don’t have legs Is that they are not land animals requiring legs; they are fish. They have only a slight resemblance to regular fish. However, look closely at (2) and you will see a fin on the seahorse’s back which he beats back and forth to move along with, and a fin is the sign of a fish. There is another small fin back of the gills, almost suggesting an ear. The seahorse has a remarkable tail which he can curl in different directions, often wrapping it around a water weed to anchor himself In place. An equally strange seahorse relative Is (2) the pipefish. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors In care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) BBrINNELuL’S Mi "Record-Go-Rou nd" HOLDS 150 LP ALBUMS! It's s double-duty occasional table with lower shelf that stores LP's and rotates for easy finding Mar-resistant stationary top, 21" diameter, 1^" high. Your choice of walnut, 1 Q95 maple and mahogany finishes. 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Wt. 2/99* Biscuits______ PILLSBURY, 8-0z. Wt. 9/29* Biscuits— PILLSBURY, 8-0z. Wt. 9/29* BY NABISCO, 12-0z. Wt. 97* KEEBLER, 13-0z. Wt. 2/89* Cheez-lts............... Club Crackers_____________ SUNSHINE CRACKERS, 10-Oz. Wt. 3/*l KEEBLER, 1-Pound 39* Gerber Baby Foods Surfine Peas — STRAINED, 4%-Oz. Wt. 3/23* EARLY HARVEST, 1-Lb., 1-Oz. 2/39* Vienna Sausage.. Sloppy Joes...................... HYGRADE, 6-0z. Wt. 25* LIBBY’S BEEF or PORK, 15'/4-0z.Wt. 39* Riceland Rice__________Surfine Noodles .. WHITE, 1-Lb. 19* WIDE, 12-0z. Wt. Pkg. 29* Coronet Tissue... Kleenex Napkins.. BATHROOM, 2-PLY, 4Vk”x4'A”r 600’s, 2 pk. 25* DESINQER, (Lunch) 12Vbx12V*, 3-Pty, 75 Count 29* Ammonia................Chicken Pot Pies BLUE RIBBON BRAND, Qt. 19* BANQUET FROZEN, 8-0z. Wt. 2/39* COUNTRY STYLE BUTTER- MILK Ballard SWEET MILK BISCUITS C-0x. Wt. 3/25' TREASURE ISLE FROZEN SHRIMP *1.89 Pealed and Deveined 26-30 (14-0z. Wt.) . .shop the store with the SPARTAN en the deer.” “ CHJB- PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 C—T WARM-UP TIM£—A bit of' whimsy earned Mrs. Carl Rigg a red ribbon with her entry in the “Deck the Hall and Let’s Be Merry’’ class. A snow-capped overhang of spruce boughs sheltered Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus as they wanned themselves by a red felt pot-bellied stove. A red velvet ribbon completed the wall hanging. ENTRANCE HALL—Following a formal approach secured a red ribbon In Class 2 of the artistic arrangements section for its creator Mrs. Kenneth Moore. A gold angel mounted on forest green velvet held a curved arrangement of grape ivy and colorful clusters of pyracantha berries. TRICOLOR WINNER—Winning a blue ribbon first and the coveted table tricolor was the entry by Mrs. Richard Kaltz. On a cork-topped table, Mrs. Kaltz achieved color excitement through Christmas red candles in brass candlesticks highlighted by juniper sprigs and, pine cones and a gold-leaf cherub framed by a similar bed of juniper and cones with white chrysanthemums and a red velvet bow. Birmingham Branch Starts Yule Season PtntlK Prtn Photo! by Ran Untwnahrar i . BLUE RIBBON—Mrs. David Bates earned a first place with her holiday tea party setting for the small set. Using an authentic child’s table which has delighted many little girls since it was new in the 1800s, Mrs. Bates chose red place mats, miniature Santa Claus’ cups, white dishes, red candlesticks with white candles and a topiary centerpiece. WINTER WONDERLAND—Interpreting “Chilly Winds Go Whistling By,” Mrs. Ronald Goforth created a forest snow scene. A jolly, plump snowman skated across the mirror pond as deer paused in the snow-covered clearing. Frost-covered spruce boughs and chunky pine cone trees furnished the backdrop. Judges awarded Mrs. Goforth a blue ribbon for her efforts By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Clever arrangements, wall hangings and table and room settings heralded tha arrival of the Christmas season in Birmingham. , Thanks to the efforts of the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, residents and visitors alike could stroll through the Community House and glean ideas to adapt to their own homes and holiday decor. ★ ★ ★ Former Michigan Division President Mrs. Marvin Katke’s invitational arrangement characterized the show’s theme “Heralding the Holidays” with massed pine trees and three' golden horns suspended from the stage ceiling. Plans for the gala event absorbed much of Mrs. Lester Newbern’s past summer as she set about refurbishing exhibit niches with a fresh coat of celadon green. TEAM WORK A branch member of little more than a year, Mrs. Newbem was quick to compliment the industry erf. her comembers. “The show has been a delightful experience," she said. “It was a privilege to work with the members and a marvelous opportunity to get to know them better.” wmMm Commltee chairmen assisting Mrs. Newbem included Mesdames Seth B. Slaw-son, and Hobart D. Andreae, schedule; Clifford Ross, staging; Aldo Patria, properties; F. Gordon Davis, registration and A. H. Webster, classification. Others were Mesdames C. E. Nickel, judges and clerks; Herbert Carr, publicity; John Rossler Jr., hospitality; and D. H. Goldsmith, social. SIX SECTIONS The six-section show included table settings, artistic arrangements, junior gardening, horticulture, conservation and arts and crafts. Winner of a blue ribbon and the best of show tricolor in the arrangements section was Mrs. Lewis Dibble’s Interpretation of “A Christmas Welcome.” * ★ * The exterior door arrangement incorporated a hand carved wood piece and weathered driftwood with its focal point natural materials and a single Christmas ornament. Branches of spruce and pine sprayed gold added holiday spice to the grouping. Class chairmen were Mesdames R. A. Taggart, G. W. Chesley, William Hyland, George Dixon, Robert Fowler, Richard Kaltz and Charles Davison. Others included Mesdames William McCallum, Norman Berry, Paul, Pentecost, William Burlingame, Robert Leeder, Sydney McKenna and Russell Gilpin. Mrs. Chester Wisniewski is the branch president. JOINT VENTURE—Mrs. P. N. Askounes and Mrs. David Bates combined their efforts to produce the Invitational tea setting and fireplace grouping. Pink sweetheart roses, Ruby celosia, gypsophllia and a collection of pewter candlesticks accent the table's spruce and cedar boughs. The colonial cranberry of the candles was duplicated in the arrangement’s velvet ribbon. The mantel also followed the cranberry and pewter theme. CHRISTMAS COMFORT—Mrs. Richard Corkery’s invitational^ lodge Setting swings. Greens roping marked the window frames and the fireplace. A red banded proved equally invitihg to the sports-minded and the stay-at-homers. Trimming the hot punch bowl with matching cups and red poinsettla napkins held the promise of pine Christmas tree were red and green costumed elves hanging from red ribbon a cordial end to a day on the slopes. C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Moonpennies f^SBR, Make Lovely Decorations Gardeners Beware Winter Can Shorten Tool Life FLIP SIDES :--i To change the natural brown color of silver leaf to silver, flip off the outer covering on either side of each seed pod, Lawn, Garden News ”ms 7U& att&utio*L ~tb (LetaiA by our staff is the mark of sincere dedication. We are proud of our reputation for meticulous attention toall those "little things" that mean so much to those who are bereaved. It looks like a dull brown spray' of roundish seed pods It isn’t what happens to until you flip off the outer garden tools all summer that covering on each side of each always shortens their lives. P°d- | During the winter a good deal Then you see the silver lining happens to them while they re-that gives this plant its beauty |main idle some comer of the and several of its common garage, basement or tool shed. names. i Small rust spots turn into big Silver leaf and moonpenny d Jjjgj ls ruined both refer to this silvery mem-l, handles rot. Rubber wblch the seeds are! breaks down. _ . n ■ Put your tools away clean and anK„ir»ry’ Z.X'Tn they ill remain as good as and honesty are names that call J attention to the coinlike shape " ^ jS^ flwa sharpe„ed “10 u“ BIENNIAL |A wire brush will get them This plant is a biennial. Seeds clean in a hurry. Steel wool will may be planted in spring and get the metal bright, will produce leaves the first Take a file and sharpen the year. | cutting edges of spade and hoe The second year the plants | now. will bear sprays of beautiful Wipe clean metal surfaces red-violet flowers which maturejwith oil. An oily rag makes the into the seed pods you see in job easy, so does a spray gun the picture. filled with oil. I Silver leaf is very easy to Pruning shears and grass grow. Just choose a lightly shears should get special at-shaded place in your garden tention. Jpice and sap from and scatter the seeds early next plants you have cut will have a spring. corrosive effect if left on the Then forget about them until!blades, the summer of the following Kerosene is a cheap solvent year when you'll see the flowers a and know that the seed pods soon will form. _ _ ——----------------Do Your Part that will remove this residue along with dirt and grease. STEEL WOOL Use steel wool on the tough spots. Oil all the working parts, the nuts and bolts ithat hold parts together. Sharpen and coat with oi). Wooden handles are amazi ingly durable if given a minimum of care and attention. Unless the handle is painted, treat the wood with a rubdown of linseed oil. Sand rough spots. Slight cracks should be glued and clamped. Major splits and breaks call for replacement of the handle. If the handle is loose, tighten it. On all of your tools — any metal parts that are painted should be checked. If paint is worn away, clean, sand and repaint. X bit of bare metal in the wheelbarrow now will be a rust spot next spring. MOWER Don’t just park your power mower and forget about it. A fine spray from the hose will clean off most of the grass {clippings and dirt. Rotary mowers should be turned over and the housing scraped clean of all the dried grass that accumulated there. Oil all the moving parts. Use the oil holes provided and, in addition, oil all joints. Do not oil belts.* ★ ★ ★ Drain the gas from the tank. Run the engine to burn up any remaining drops. The tank will dry out mid will not rust. Leaving fuel in the tank will create a'problem. It will turn gummy by spring. Painted surfaces should be touched up where needed. Non-painted surfaces should be coated with oil. Remove the spark plug, clean It, wrap it and store it. A good idea is to tape or tie the bundle to the mower. Put a piece of tape over the hole to keep out dirt. Drain the oil Clean and replace air filter. Sharpen the blade. - Set the mower on blocks or pieces of 2x4 to take the weight off the tires. Wrap in building paper, tarpaulin or even an old sheet. The garden hose must be drained and allowed to dry. A hose that hasn’t been drained could burst in a severe freeze. Coil it on a reel or make a loose coil and hang it over a bracket or pipe. It you wait until cold weather it will be too stiff to coil. The washers in the hose fittings and the sprinklers are probably worn by now. Throw them out and replace with new washers. ‘Put tools away on racks or hangers. Don’t leave them on the floor or in a loose pile in a corner. Keep accessories to gether. Bags and jars of extra, fertilizer and seeds should be labeled. ★ * * The way you leave your tools this fall is the way you will find, them next spring. Grow Bentgrass From Quality Seed Landscape Suffers Carpe t Clinic 72 NORTH SAGINAW OLD DOC CARPET SAYS Aftar 5 years of dealing with selected Oakland County residents, our doors are now open to all! Deal with the carpet installers. We are here to save you money! Right N.xt to Waite. Entire Staff iiiie IsPontiao DlllBliC I- Hi|V Area Lifetime nllMRI IrOHI wW DuPont “501” Nylon FINEST QUALITY 95 yt. Penncross has become the Each year, winter-kill takes. At the same time the frozen WE WILL NEVER (knowingly) Bo Undersold HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Compare anywhere at $9.95 por yard Puuhg-Cilbut ground prevents the intake of water through the roots. To combat winter-kill, mulching helps,... but foliage and stems should be sprayed with Wilt Pruf antidesiccant, preparation which r et ar d s Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 favorite creeping bentgrassiits toll of landscape and foun-from seed, very much used for dation planting — evergreen golf greens and similar turf. j shrubs, trees and ornamentals. Penncross is so namediLast year was one of the most because the seed results from damaging, especially to thej the crossing of three bentgrass broadleaf Evergreens. selections made at Pennsyl- * * . I . vania State University Nobody can Predlct Wlth “r‘ water loss throu8h transPira‘ vania Mate university (tainfe what the coming winter tion. It forms a transparent To be certain that the three wi]1 bring H ^e "Farmers’ protective film which permits parent selections remain Pu^Ulmanac” js correct, there’slthe necessary passage of ox-these are planted vegetatively|more trouble in store. In any ygen and carbon dioxide, while in adjacent rows in the Oregon ]case. foresighted gardeners will allowing only the minimum seed-growing fields, take preventive measures now. movement of water vapor Natural crossing produces Winter.km results not from necessary to plant life. Penncross seed. So that there treezingi but from excess water! Incidentally, treatment will be no change in proportion ioss Drying winter w i n d s|Preserves the freshness and of the parent strains, the seed'dangerously intensify the pro-!re(1yces the fire hazard of fields are kept in production cess of transpiration, the Christmas trees and wreaths, only three years and then normal evaporation of wateri Messy shedding of needles by replanted. through foliage and stems. i“»e Christmas tree is virtually WE INSTALL THE CARPET, ALL LABOR GUARANTEED to YEARS 100% CONTINUOUS “ NYLON *3 95 CARPET Ideal for Bed-room or Apt. ------eliminated. 90 DAYS OR TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS UPHOLSTERY BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL MATERIALS! DO-IT-YOURSELF! LARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER AND MURALS 334-7369 TOWN & COUNTRY Carden Center Your Quality Christmas Decoration Center for Over 19 Years TOSH CUt-L*'**- • PREMIUM GRADE • FRESH CUT • WIDE SELECTION All Kinds and Sizes Priced to Please • DOUGLAS FIR • NORWAY SPRUCE • BALSAM • SCOTCH PINE • AUSTRIAN PINE from 40 MEMORIAL BLANKETS and PILLOWS Tastefully Decorated to Your Selection . TREE LIGHTS ... COMPLETE LINE • REPLACEMENT BULBS • IMPORTED TREE ORNAMENTS—DECORATIONS, f • INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LIGHTED FIGURES • TREE STANDS S • CHRISTMAS CANDLES-WIDE SELECTION • GIFTS FOR THE GARDENER I 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Phone OR 3-7147 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOIESAIEBSt KEMO KEEGO HARDWARE 1 NO. 1 i 3041 Orchard Lake Road \ 682-2660 \ 1 ponriac TOM’S HARDWARE \ 90S Orchard Lake Ava. | FE 5-2424 RENT'EM! • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sandors o Floor Polishers r"SSSR i SUNDAY 9-2 INSULATED COVERALLS Outer Fabric: Rugged 100% Greenwood Parka Poplin, treated with water repel-lency. Inaulation: 100% Virgin Bonded DuPont Dacron ‘88’ Inner Fabric: 100% 70x70 Denier Nylon Double xipper front . . . adjustable snap fastener on legs. Two flap covered front pockets . . . one back pocket . , . knit collar. .. knit wristlets ... all pockets and points of strain bar tacked ... all around self belt. Sixes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. Color No. 531, Bright Red. SPECIAL $1788 | ($3 Holt Holds In Lay-A-Way Your Choice-ARVIN.....$69.95 THOMAS A. EDISON ... $79.95 (net exactly at thown) For the Holiday Hearth! The ARVIN offers a proper moisture level and it automatically maintained to help prevent winter's "dry-air" caught and caldt, moist comfort-conditioned air at 210 cu. ft. per minute. THOMAS A. EDISON MODEL E27 effort a rugged dependability with the lustrous look of fine wood finish . . . adds up to 16 gallons of moisture to your home daily through exclusive no-draff discharge grille with ultra-quiet operation. FIRE SETS ANDIRONS SCREENS COMPLETE ENSEMBLE ARTIFICIAL Fireplace Logs INSULATED BUUTS • All Rubber • Cleated Solo • Stool Shank • Full Laeo Owens-Coming Fiborglas Dust Stop FURNACE AIR FILTERS These Ji«s Onfy en Salt! 10x20x1 14x20x1 15x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 59o Each or YARD-HUM NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY 3 FOB $1 69 From •249’1 Complete Selectitm of Toboggans, Sleds and Skates We Take Trade-Ins On Ice Skates THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 C—9 Fresh, Graceful Indoor Garden Helps Home CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALESSrV T»V light and bright sun for those foliage plants which florish in filtered sun. However, this embarrassment of riches can easily be handled with a multitude of window treatments to control the amount of light. Try rfeer cur* With the indoor graden look is overwatering, these porous Your only worry is -too much achieving year-round populari- containers are a great help in ty, the potted plant collections,1 maintaining healthy plant col-which set the decorative tone lections, for these areas, must always be WATPRINr top shape, too. WATERING Nothing destroys the graceful! and fresh mood of an indoor ® "NSS Kg1,1 ft garden effect Uke bedraggled11^egU,Si° 0Ut ™S m!ght * and unattractive plants. RR| HH * * * '0nce a Week. jshades, or shuttered doors. hPaUhv*88^* ^0ur P(lan,tS u° A 81,684 many foliage piants INDOOR AREA hgplthy beginning, start by should he allowed to rirv out . , J selecting them from local al™st SmSly b e t^ e S If your ind™r garden area is florists and growers who con-^SerL? S like ferns * • Tf* I*"1"8 T °r 8 dition and sell their plants in should be kenMn a emi moist w,"dowless foye^ you 11 ,have 4o porous red clav Dots the trad! Sj.Z. DC i.,1".,3 "l° , make your Plant selections porous rea ciay pots, tne tradi- condition, so it’s best to check rarpfullv tional containers. |wi^h your florist or greenhouse! T. . ,. . .. .. Unglazed, thick-walled clay on watering advice. I Thouft 3,1 p,ants "66d light, containers allow oxygen toi * * * Is?01? ,fohage types do wel1 .,n enter through porous walls to When selecting plants for S^adedpf6.35, These plants in M'lk. ________________.............. _______,_6 *?________... elude Chinese evergreens feed the root system of the! your indoor garden, choose only I1"Tin S “ ‘ "c * C, evergr,ee"s-plant. Their porosity also those plants which fit the light *^6fflera>. ca?4 iro.n plant®’ permits excess water to1 conditions available. Isnakep'ants.jade^ plants, rub- •vaporate from pot sides. j If you have sun streaming in p*r P^nt5,and philodendron. The rootbaU of a house plantfrom floor-ttweiling south win- ^ . . in a clay pot never becomes dows in an enclosed porch, .a 3 Ja y.SIze’ waterlogged. Since tha number there is no prpblem. You can r)ape a d ncl\nesa of foliage one cause of house plant failure'grow any healttfy house plant. 80 3 vaned and in.erest'ng P®4 i________________________________6....._ ;;ja______..... ......garden can be achieved even .with “dim" prospects. Artificial light may b e substituted for natural growing con d i t i o n s . Many ' home gardeners maintain elaborate indoor collections under fluorescent lighting. Another hazard to the indoor garden is high heat conditions. During fall and winter, the air in homes and apartments tends to be hot and dry — not very satisfactory for people o r plants. ATMOSPHERE To increase atmospheric humidity in a garden area, try grouping plants in a pebble garden. Cluster the plants on pebble-lined trays, with the pebble layer constantly moist. The resulting evaporation will keep the air around the plants humid. Watering 'clay-potted plants when topsoil is dry, insuring sufficient light, and increasing humidity ' in the atmosphere, will mean healthy plants which contribute to the total effect of the indoor garden look. has a Choice of "A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS Time to Give Roses Winter Protection Also, new soil is much less likely to contain disease spores. If the soil is dry, after banking wet the outside an inch or two deep when a cold night is predicted, so that it will freeze into a hard, protective shpll. Dry soil cannot freeze. When the hills are frozen hard, cover them and the soil It is time to think about protecting roses for the winter. The farther north you live, the more important this becomes, lay the garden experts. ★ ★ ★ While gardeners south of the Mason-Dixon Line rarely need lo take extreme measures, those in the northernmost tier of states had better, if they want between with several inches of j to have their hybrid teas, flori- straw, salt hay, leaves or ever-i bundas and polyanthas alive and'green branches, not to keep the reedy to grow next spring. |cold out but keep it in and the| The reason is that these are ground frozen, heavily-flowering sorts due to a strong infusion of warm climate types and they continue to grow and bloom until stopped by freezing weather. DIG OR BURY Although some gardeners with only a few plants dig their One final word: It has been traditional to recommend manure for this purpose. Even if you can get it, don’t waste it this way. The nutrients which reach out cannot penetrate into the frozen soil. They just drain plants up and bury them, while away and are was4ed. because others are experimenting with [4"e good gardener never lets the new foamplastic caps, the wa4er °4 any k4nd stand in his* majority will still use the tried .rose bed. and true method of banking Mum spring comes hoe the Itheir plants with soil. If1 ,m?und3 aTay’ pru"e your plants back to live wood, spray j you did in the fall and your plants will be ready to grow. (Tender climbers lay on thd ground and mound their whole length with soil). Just before the ground freezes In your area cut off the stems 2 feet from the ground and tie those of each plant together to facilitate handling and prevent wind-whipping in winter. However, if you see any signs of stem canker — blacky scabs on the stems which spread and kill all the growth beyond them — spray all the stems With a solution of lime-sulphur or other preventative before tying. ★ * * When thoroughly dry you are ready for the next step. Next take your soil shove! and mound up soil around the plants to a height of 8 or 10 inches or more, if you can get it to stay. Preferably bring this soil from another part of the garden, for digging up the soil between the plants exposes the roots to possible injury by cold. WILD BIRD FEED With 20% Sunflower Seed 5 lbs. . . . 10lbs. . . . 25 lbs. . .. . *. ,239 50 lbs • • ■ .459 100 lbs ... 889 ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25 lb. bag....i‘° PLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED 18‘lb. 6 lbs. - 87c • 10 lbs. - 1.68 • 50 lbs. - 8.00 SALT for WATER SOFTENERS WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains _____3 Milei North of Pontiac_ POINSETTIA Memorial Vase *5.95 Lovely weather-resistant seasonal blooms and foliage including bright poinsettia blooms, holly foliage with berries and cones. All in a spiked plastic vase with a bow. W PINE CONE and HOLLY Memorial Vase Clay Pots Make Useful Dishes Because they are available In variety, of sizes that can be djusted to fit almost any lodern jardiniere and dish arden, clay pots form the wind basis of most of the at-•active dish gardens you’ll find t your local florists and garden , lores this fall. Porous clay pots are perfect )r Imbedding in the soil, or for tting sturdily on top of pebbles r vermiculite.- They allow for, mple watering, provide enough1 xygen and preserve the con-! Lant temperature most popular fl| garden plants need W' irive and keep healthy. Growers Prefer j Red Clay Pots Most of the popular foliage ilants that keep summer alive. i American homes like it cool t night. That’s why most northern rofessional growers make nese plants available in por-us red clay pots, which keep oots cooler than other types f containers — and provide the atural even drainage needed i guard against possible harm-j] effects of overwatering. | A thoughtful remembrance . . . realistic .shiny holly foliage and cones set in a spiked plastic vase with a large bow. *4.95 I FUJI MUM Memorial Vase $3.95 A realistic bouquet of feathery fuji mums and foliages set in a spiked plastic vase and accented with a big, beautiful bow, Charge it! Nursery Grown Fresh Cut BEAUTIFULLY REALISTIC BLOOMS AND FOLIAGES Princess Pine WREATHS Your Choice *2.99y Wreaths of deep green princess pine with colorful coney and a bow. Easel included with each. SCOTCH PINE, AUSTRIAN PINE, SPRUCE, FIR— ALSO TABLE TREES AND BOUGHS We Have the Finest GRAVM BLANKETS AVAILABLE M.dium*7M Lite# *12** WREATHS 2 Sizes Beautifully Decorated CEDAR ROPING 60’ Coils — Handmado — Extra Hoavy Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD Walnuts, Pecans, Mixed Nuts, Raw Peanuts HURON ST. STORE OPEN TILL MIDNITE 7 DAYS | BEER SDD 1 MIXES LICENSE | Fresh Evergreen MEMORIAL BLANKETS *6.95 up RITTER’S FARM MARKETS 322S W. Hwm-681-0144 6684 Dixia Hwy.-Clarkston Full and bushy with fresh-cut ever green foliage, colorful weather re sistant blooms and a large bow Si/e and materials determine price RfMIMD(R.>.wra( OfIN 9 A.M. TO 10 9.M IViar DAY CHRISTMAS’ FRANK'S NURSERY sales1 v 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 3150 Grand River, Farmington —- 6575 Telegraph ot Maple 14 Mile at Crooks Road C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 GALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY Floor Shows FREE HATS • NOISEMAKERS Make Your Reservations Note for Best Seats! Apollo Crew Too Busy for Yule Corner Elizabeth Lake j And Cass Lake Roads lliifilillll i t BLOCK WEST OF HURON I TUES. - WED. - FRI. SAT. - SUN. re to thm Fabu “SUNDAY FUNNIES” CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)I — For America’s Apollo 8 astronauts, there is little time for thoughts of Christinas as they work to make this nation’s biggest bid yet for the moon. If all goes according to sched-i ule, Air Force Cot. Frank Borman, Navy Cap. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders will be a quarter-million miles away from; home, circling the moon, while their families in Houston, Tex., are celebrating the holidays. “The past 6Vi years that I have been in the space program have meant far more separations from the family than I like,” said Borman. “And doing this at Christmas is just another; one of the burdens of doing what' we are doing. Christmas as such, I don’t believe, makes a difference In the mental attitude.” For if all Is well, this will be the scene during the more than six-day flight of Apollo 8, beginning with Dec. 21, the day their 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 rocket blasts off. RIDE ELEVATOR Dressed in glistening white space suits, the three astronauts ride an elevator to the spacecraft level of their Saturn 5 rocket-the best booster Ameri- can technology could produce. They are out to prove the best is good enough. It is approaching 7:51 a.m., the moment of lift-off. * * ★ - Inside the roomy Apollo capsule, Borman, Lovell and Anders report to the launch control center three miles away, where hundreds of systems experts monitor flashing lights on consoles that will teU if something is wrong. They talk ol switch positions, of pressures, of power levels. There is no talk of the moon yet. There is much still to be done on earth. CLOCK CLICKS ON The countdown clock clicks on. Thirty Seconds ... 20 ... 10 ... 5 . .. 3,2.1, zero, ignition. Five big engines at the £ase of the first stage suddenly roar to life For eight long seconds, the majestic machine remains locked on the pad. Twin fountains of flame gush out two sides of the launch pad until the Saturn 5 develops the 7.5 million pounds of thrust needed for liftoff. ★ * * Borman, Lovell and Anders are on their way—the first men ever to ride atop a Saturn 5, the type booster developed for man Vacation Time! to Our Patron* SEASONS GREETINGS • Thank You REOPENS CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25 KEEGO ORCHARD IAKE ROAD KEEtiO HARBOR, Ml 4 *0.13 Aid for College Costs of 1 Million Is Urged to the moon missions. There willi be no lunar landing on this trip, however. That will await anoth-j er day, maybe Apollo 10. But they ,have been given a flight plan that is to take them around the moon 10 times, and for thisj moment in history, that is the' best man has ever done. Slowly, creating a noise almost unbearable to people below, the 36-story booster lum-| bers skyward and rolls toward aj southeast heading over the Atlantic Ocean. At an altitude of about 35 miles, the Saturn 5’sj first stage completes its job and' drops to the sea. MILLION-POUND PUSH J {Five more engines on the bigl rocket's second stage then ig-| nite for a million-pound push I that lasts more than six minutes, when the last stage of the rocket takes over to kick it andl the Apollo 8 spacecraft into a circular earth orbit 115 miles! high. Less than three hours later,, after Apollo 8 has circled earth1 jji times to give the astronauts and tracking stations around the, world time to assure all is well,, Saturn 5’s upper stage is restarted. It burns for a crucial; five minutes to push Apollo 8 free of earth’s gravity and to-i ward the moon. It will be nearly three days BIRMINGHAM^ BLOOMFIELD the same spot on the moon look different at different times in a lunar day. The lives of the astronauts are now dependent on the performance of their spaceship engine. If it fails to fire after their lunar orbit mission is completed, the crew will be left stranded circling the moon where they will eventually perish. HAS TO WORK “The engine has to work for us to get back out of lunar orbit,” Lovell said candidly. | The high-speed trip from lu-i nar orbit back to earth will take1 58 hours and should produce; some spectacular /photographs by the astronauts showing how this planet looks while approaching from the moon. * * * Reentry is planned six days and four hours after lift-off, when Apollo 8 parachutes to awaiting recovery ships in the Pacific Ocean 30 minutes before sunrise there. W. C. Fields Festival “My Little Chick-A-Dee” Fri. 1:05 -10)85 Sat. 6:35,9:30 Sunday 8:16,8:28 Men. -Thurs. 8:28 Only - PICS “THE BANK DICK” Fri. 8:45,9:30 Sat. 8:18,8:88,11:00 Sunday 8:18,8:05 Men.-Thurs. 1 and 1:48 Jeanne Woodward in. The Paul Newman Production of "RACHEL, RACHEL" Fri. 8:20,8:28,18:30 Sat. 4-8-8-10:18 Sunday 1,848,7:18,8:18 Mon.-Thurs.7:M ft S:1S COMMERCE Fri., Sat., Sun. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. and Sat. 7:00 Sunday Eariy-Bird Shew 8:30 NOW THE ASTOUNDING TRUTH . HURRY LAST FEW DAYS! NOW! HURON EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! Winner of 3 Academy Awards! WCHARD VANfSSA FRANCO OAVlO LIONEL TECHNICOLOR’ PMAVISION* FROM WARNER RROS.-SEVER ARTS dt later, Christmas Eve, when the | craft is pulled behind the moon by lunar gravity. At that time, Borman will trigger Apollo 8’s main engine as a space brake to slow the moon ship down and swing the astronauts into an egg-shaped lunar orbit ranging , from 69 to 196 miles high. NEW YORK i API - The Car- Neither goal, he said, “can be After two ,aps around the .nrgie "Commission on Higher achieved unless we give more of moon anotber burn of the same Education proposed yesterday to our young people a chance for pngjne wjjj sbjft Apollo 8’s path President-elect Nixon and the college.” to a more circular orbit 69 miles Congress a civilian “OI Bill” to SHOULD CONTINUE above the lunar surface, allow an additional one million The 14.member commission iM FNTY TO ,K) students to attend college. , . sources which to- 1 LEINTY m The recommendation, one of . J* . .f th . $ of higher Traveling at 3.400 miles an 22 in a 56-page report issued by .^cation should continue8 to hour, the astronauts will require the commission, called on heprovide the major share of sup- nearly two hours to make each federal government to provide ^ to preserve the autonomy;orbit. There is plenty to do, “educational opportunity I nd diversity of higher educa-! however. They must gather grants” to qualified youths un- Uon data to answer the many ques- able to afford the rising costs of reoort estimates that its tions that forced the decision to ,h™ s *•' of young Americans go ^ ^ PgJernmcnt $7 bimon by 1970 first place. ‘‘Re * * * and $13 billion by 1976. Govern- Lovell, the guidance and navi- . ment spending in related areas gation expert, will take sight-! ’ Today a young man or worn- a( present amounts to $3.5 bil- jugs of at least one real Apollo an whose am.ly s .ncome ls in ^ t zone se,ected {or * * * the lunar landing mission itself, chance^get a college educa- The aid to students would cost and make believe other areas tion as one8 whose family is in an estimated $1.91 billion by jare landing sites to see how well the bottom half.” said the com- 1970 and t356 ^Uon by 1976. an orbiting Apollo ship can lo-mission chairman, Clark Kerr, The aid to medical education cate and track them, former president of the Univer- would cost $330 nuUmn by 1970 * * * Mty of California. Iand *430 1111111011 by l976’ Anders will be a busy camera- “Thls economic Inequality is] The payments would be chan- man, photographing areas not holding back the next genera- neled through the universities covered by unmanned shutter tion and our country,” Kerr] a"d colleges chosen by the stu-|bug sateiijtes which orbited the said. “The first priority in our,denl!’- The a‘d would include jmoon previously, and seeing if proposals is to end this form of grants, matching grants and! changing sunlight angles can inequality.” wrtrk-study payments based on confuse spacemen by making M ’ need for low-income students, j MEDICAL EDUCATOR fellowships for doctoral students; ; A second key proposal called land a broad program of loans! for expansion of medical educa-! for educational expenses, j tion in the next eight years to ★ ★ * j provide the capacity to train "5 j Tbe report also recom- l per cent more doctors and to mends the creation of two newi meet the rapidly growing de- federai bodies in the field of mand for a variety of medical bjgber education, services under Medicare. A White House Council of Ad- The report was introduced atjvisors on Higher Education a news conference and Dr. woujd suggest policy, and a Na-Kerr's remarks were prepared Uonal Foundation for the devel-in advance for delivery at that|opment 0f Higher Education [time. ]would encourage and finance | He said the report “is a direct|experimental education proresponse to two major goals of grams. ! Ule American people.” They' : I I are, he said, that “parents are L almost unanimous in their de- Scientists believe ttuit within sire for a college education for 10 years the human heart can their children” and that “the be replaced by a machine, pos-nation wants the educated man-is%i*>4Hi atomic-powered motor power it will need to continue ilsi that will be installed in the ab-growth and progress in the mod- domen and serve as a pump forj ern world." failing hearts. HOWE’S LANES Featuring the g. dynamic] Dl to" with WAYNE on ORGAN RANDY on DRUMS “Music for Everyone” Wed., Fri., Sat. Nites The Gourmet Adventures of vJcujAOilt colt in • little of theii ■ skillet; top heated baked b with the apricots. Nice tt with crisply browned little sausage* for a weekend brunch . . . . Top hot, baked deviled eggs for lunch « The contrast of hot and eold tastes good . . . Cook onion stripe In butter until they brown; mix with heate^ baked beam. If you have tom* individual beanpole etaehed away, bring them out to use for heating these baked-bean For the finest am liery Hit, l)rayto M'S is where dining pl< Nighdy* * emertaintn at.) with tbe Rob Lawi le. Tel. 673-7900 for re- HELPFUL HINTS* A Uaipoon of Immon j slice added In sealer schert broiling rice mil I keep the grain* separate and add to tko flavor. FOR J AZZ BUFFS J. C. HEARD Trio Gala New Year’* Eve Celebration Planned. Make Reservations Early vJcujAtHU. 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaina Don't forget old-fashioned baked beam when you pre- those family when you Here oomph THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 C—11 tbfioiulltt (M-59 & Elisabeth Lit) 682-9788 PRESENTS Pontiac's Own THE SKEE BROTHERS A Look at TV Low Ratings Put Kibosh on Trip BY RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -1 was sitting around not long ago, thinking how nice it was that there were so many American television shows filmed in England. My mind wAs working RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HEY ... LOOK! 363-9191 9099 Hutchins Rd. Uni NOW APPEARING Woody Martens Twin Keyboards with Floyd Rana on the drumr The Beit Entertainment is A lwayt at AIrtcuyt! | Make Your NEW YEAR’S EVE Reservation NOW?"] Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Friday and Saturday Ki/thli SAT. - International Smorgasbord German — American — Italian Food 6:P.M. - 11 :P.M. $395 Complete Menu at All Times Wo Cater To All Typos of Banquots 7 Days A Week Try Our Italian Dishes • Spaghetti & Meat Balls • Voal Parmesan • Gnocchi • Combination Plate Veal - Spaghetti - Gnocchi “Chili" at the Organ Fri. & Sat. FfWtirtW WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON, FE 2-1110 deviously, and feverishly, on a brilliant plan. I mean, ABC-TV may have had its own reasons for hoping that “The Avengers,” “Journey to the Unknown,” “The Ugliest Girl in Town” and the upcoming Tom Jones variety series would be great successes. But my reason was very valid, too, if perhaps one-dimensional. dr ★ ★ [ It’s like this: A dedicated, perservering reporter really has to be close to his subject to keep up with what’s going on, and it had dawned on me that I just wasn’t close enough to London to tell the true, vital stories behind these cultural video series. In short, what I needed, to improve my work, was a trip to London to look at all those shows firsthand. And while I was there, I surely should hop a plane, or pick up a car and head over to the French Riviera for a few days to see how the shooting was going on Harold Robbins’ upcoming television series, “The Survivors,” with Lana Turner and George Hamilton. ‘HARDSHIPS’ SEEN It would be difficult putting up with all those English pubs and theaters and miniskirts and restaurants and elegant flats, not to mention the inconvenience of a trip to the Riviera, but when you become a reporter you realize you just have to put up with certain things. So there I was, finally convincing myself that I really ought to go, when the television ratings came in and ABC-TV started chopping shows. “Journey to the Unknown,” a good anthology series, was marked for execution. And so “The Ugliest Girl In Town.NAnd when I called Universal Studios to inquire about The Survivors,” I learned that shooting had stopped after several segments, and wouldn’t resume again until March. Well, that left only “The Avengers,” which isn’t really a novelty anymore—being a veteran entry—and the Tom Jones series, which begins Feb. 7,. And the notion of traveling 6,000 miles or so to look at a single variety show is not the easiest thing to sell to your managing editor. I decided not to raise the But if, in the future, you see some rave reviews here for The Saint,” a terrific series we always get from England please don’t be suspicious. It’s all in the line of duty, and we spare no expenses to get a story. Big-Hearfed Broadwayite Dies of an Enlarged Heart By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“He died because he had too big a heart Irving Hoffman, a magician with words, a wit, critic, caricaturist, a Broadway press agent who dedicated many years exclusively to doing good for people, had these words spoken over him by his brother Leonard at his funeral. V Irving died at .59 at Mt. Sinai — literally of an enlarged heart — about four hours after pag telling his close friend Irving Berlin he was-going into the hospital but wouldn’t be in long! . a statement that turned out to be true. § He did have probably the biggest heart on | Broadway. | “I called him the Irving Trust because when i he told you something, you could bank on it," one friend remarked. JiA AND DANCING TO THE “QUAD MOTES” Saturday Nights EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY Filet Mi|n»n with french fried mushrooms A Sjlaci $950 Bar complete dinner.................. v Every Sunday family style chicken dinner with dressiuit hot his- $995 quilt & honey all you can i $2» WILDWOOD INN 627-3959 WILSON A Show Group With Music For The Mature Group "THE ACT FOUR" (Tuetday Thru Sunday) For the Best in Entertainment Come on Out to the umtefot lm MAPLE LANES 1 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake His passion for helping people without thought of pay or reward was almost priestly. He was always phoning, or reading the papers, mailing great envelopes of clippings to assist in some way. He sent whole troops of youngsters to Hollywood jobs. Shirley MacLaine, Britt Ekland, Lauren Bacall, Lizbeth Scott and Producer Ernest Lehman got his help. Adviser to studio heads, he was so honest, he couldn’t lie even to the famous about their work. Darryl Zanuck’s pride and joy picture was “Wilson.” They were buddies. Irving walked out on it. He could tell Walter Winchell that a particular paragraph was odoriferous. ★ ★ ★ He took me by the hand 25 years ago. He would rail to say he liked a column. But once when 1 did a radio show, he said it stank “What was wrong with It?” I asked. “You were,” he said. ★ * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . | TV networks are secretly worried that there’ll be a widespread slash of cigaret advertising (either voluntarily or by regulation) costing them millions of $. The networks deny it. Wynne Miller, Glenn Miller’* niece, had a delightful skirted, multi-voiced opening at the St. Regis Maisonette, loudly applauded by Jack Carter who had done 25 TV guest shows in a week. Particularly good: “Dear World” and “Kiss Her Now,”l new Jerry Herman tunes for the Angela Lansbnry musical. WSH I’D SAID THAT: Yawning may be bad manners. But ] sometimes it’s just an honest opinion. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s easy to have a well-balanced personality. Just forget your troubles as easily as you do your blessings.” EARL’S PEARLS: The book “How to be an Italian" notes: Our thanks to Columbia Pictures for the photo of Miss Car-dinale, to Embassy Pictures for Mr. Mastroianna, and to God for Miss Loren.” Bob Hope (at the Hotel Trinidad, Palm Springs) said he’d seen Raquel Welch in a full evening gown: “In fact, I’ve never seen a fuller evening gown.” That’s earl, brother. (Publlthcrt-Hall Syndicate) MAKE YOU ft NEW YEAR'S RESERVATION ? EARLY SUNDAY SPECIAL Beef Roast Mushed Potatoes, Vegetable, Salad, Butter and Roll Jim Head • Dirk Burris The “HEADLINERS” PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Hiahlund Road, 673-9988 KETTLE TIME—Four-year-old Patricia Thomas of 655 Elkinford, Milford, wants to help needy boys and girls have a merry Christmas as she drops money in the Salvation Army kettle at Saginaw and East Lawrence. Patricia is with her mother, Mrs. Franklin Thomas. Salvation Army worker Mrs. John O’Berry of 5871 Jerose, Waterford Township, is in charge of the kettle. Greece Forgets Its King ATHENS UP — Almost no one!posed exile in Rome. The talks about King Constantinel military-backed regime seems one year after the failure of his in no rush to bring the king Czech Workers Threaten Strike 16 Arrested in SF College Skirmishing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) abruptly staged counter-coup The 28-year-old king and his young wife, Anne Marie, once were the center of daily attention-pictured on front pages, feted on their trips throughout the country. Now, the regime of George Papadopoulos, the colonel turned premier, hardly ever mentions the king, living in self-im-|GRIP TIGHTENS back to his throne — if at The new Greek constitution, approved Sept. 29, provides for the king’s return with powers greatly slashed. But in the face of growing strength acquired by the present regime and stringent demands by the king of concessions before he returns, Premier Papadopoulos has shown little interest. PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak workers today threatened a I general strike for the first time I since the Soviet invasion in Au-1 Brief rock-throwing skirmishes gust. I erupted Thursday on the San Prace, newspaper of the na- Francisco State College campus tion’s trade unions, carried a as police arrested 16 persons, letter from Prague workers including a bearded troubadour threatening the use of “all in a red velvet cape, means available to the working! The incidents, latest in a se-class, including a general ries resulting from a strike strike,” if the progressive presi- called by Negro students, came dent of the National Assembly, as the state college system trus-Josef Smrkovsky, is ousted from tees rejected an outside media-the Communist party leader- tion offer and appointed a four-ship. man consultation committee. * * * j * * ★ The paper reviewed recent So- George Gorner, 24, guitar-viet actions snubbing Smrkov- playing troubadour, was arrest-sky and expressed fear that his ed on charges of using obscenl-position was being undermined, ties, disturbing the peace and University students also inciting to riot after he sang out planned strikes and other pro- for the resignation of S. I. Hay-test actions if Smrkovsky is' akawa, the school’s acting pres-ousted. I Went. * * ★ * * * Smrkovsky was missing from; Students, who had been quiet- 108 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7114 Give A Gift That Will Last and Last WITTNAUER The Up-to-Day Watch Papadopoulos has strength- the list of leaders who attended ^ and ened his grip on the nation. a reception Thursday night at. oa™"t Major opponents have been'the Soviet Embassy honoringUhe picketing was on. jailed or exiled since the kingjthe 25th anniversary of the So- * * , * , fled last Dec. 14 to Rome, the vlet-Czechoslovak friendship! Violence flared later in the, day after failure of his counter- treaty. The assembly president day was among the local leaders .pickets- and arrested John Gcvj P' w * * who signed a congratulatory!in, 24, a strike leader who is a The death of former Premier I'to the Soviets, but the member of the Students for a, _ Soviets left his name off their i Democratic Soviety and the George Papandreou last month | Progressive Labor party. blow to those who had H y ______________________________ _ - .s*- A Wittnauer Day + Date watch gives the time, the date and the day —instantly, accurately, automatically ... without ever winding. And Wittnauer All Proof*, protection locks out wa* tor, dust, shock, magnetism. Isn't this tha watch you’d rather be wearing, with the features you ve always wanted, at die price you never believed possible? NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same As Cash in______________ ^ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'til Christmas^ park FREE in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hour in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Delicious! was a blow hoped to rally around him to press the regime for greater civil and political rights. Even inside the government, Papadopoulos ha's consolidated his power by removing several hard-line officers to cabinet posts with less influence. SUNDAY SPECIAL SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH MEAT SAUCI • Salad $1*0 • Braad Baikal ■ Children's Portions or Alo Carto Aro AvoHoUo tHOIMWf^y NEW YEAR! Reserve Note! DANCING •uffot Supper a Cotbtoile HATS • BALLOONS • DONELU’S PHONE 391-2829 SAVOY LOUNGE LANES BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS Daily Complete DINNERS Cocktails All food prepared to your order by Our NEW CHEF 1 30 S. Telegraph Road 334-6981 NEW YORK STRIP SIRLOIN STEAK The most frequently demanded cut -of the loin section...only $*j99 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE MALL 682-5000 -AMERICA’S'FAVORITE FAMILY RESTAURANTS C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 J i ■ i On NORTH (D) 13 *85 VA9654 ♦ AK9 ft A J10 WEST ' EAST ft Q J10 9 ft K72 VQ83 VKJ1072 ♦ 832 ♦ J54 ft Q 7 4 *83 SOUTH ft A643 V Void ♦ Q1076 ftK9652 North-South vulnerable .< West North Eait South 1 ft Pas* 2 ft Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ft Pass 4 ft Pa«B 6 ft Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—ft Q Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Marriage Licenses I Mark A. Taylor, Orion and Jacqueline J. Frahm, Orion. 1 Milton A. Dzodin, Oak Park and Isa-i bel A. Trunsky. Birmingham. Donald I. Lipin, Birmingham and 1 Gay I S. Greenbaum, Southfield. • Russell J Williamson, 3173 Fernberry Heaton, 5176 Tangent. ROBIN MALONE PLEASE PATOOM OUHTATtBm? APPeNWCB, pmN&t'nx\mwr OFFICIAL WBLCDMN& C0MMITTB& WAS A WT ty^GVBKZJSMJOU&f Kenneth S. Adarr Farmington Elaine $. Miracle, Farmington. I go after 12 tricks. Before you but he could have been even' Kinr,im«nn?rDheTroiiLak read any further, see if you can iuckier. Had hearts divided 4-4 D^SSl<,Ge'M5Sr,o!iytS piX figure out how he made the;he would have gg able to Islam after that lucky Start. I .. ■ ____" Jg « . William C. Bentz, Davisburg, Mich. I After the club 10 held he ruffed |dl.sc?rd on?. more (gft and‘t£T- | MB ------------------------------ 'a low heart in his own hand jw,nd uP_makinAa_grand sla™;A~ Then he led a second club andi By Bob Lubbers I MV SiUOmAVLOSIGS,) &ADp^HB*T D&fiR lAPy..T 6HALL [WTSt^lLBUFTeOV MAKB IT UP1& )bU A , fVAUmALAtW^TK^ » IHOfi&XCAM finessed dummy’s jack. Next' came the ruff of a second heart, and a lead to dummy’s ace of I diamonds. He ruffed a third heart with, his king of trumps, entered1 dummy with the king of, diamonds, cashed dummy’s acei of trumps to pull West’s queen! 'of trumps and to get rid of another little spade, then he led; dummy’s nine of diamonds and rnfide two more diamond tricks when East's jack fell. i THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By OSWALD and ! JAMES JACOBY In one of the later rounds of the national team trials J.ff Westheiirer chose to make a Slightly unsound t w o - c 1 u b response to Ira Rubin's one-heart opening. Somehow or other he couldn’t sign off short of six clubs. West opened the queen of spades and when Jeff saw thej dummy he wished he hadn't bid| quite so ambitiously. Then Jeff| started to look for a way to' bring home his very doubtful contract. He decided that he would | have to be lucky in trumps in' order to bring it home. Therefore he won the spade lead with the ace, led a club at! trick two and finessed dummy’s! 10. It held and Jeff was ready to He was still left with a low spade but he had his 12 tricks, j This type of play is known as a dummy reversal. Jeff started with five trumps but ruffed hearts with three of them to leave dummy with a long trump. Of course he was lucky WCRRD Sensed Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Dbla Rdblo 2 A 3 A 3 A 4* Pass Pass 4 A 5 A 7 You, South, hold: AQ10354 VA 10 453 *7354 What do you do now? A—Double. Your partner has pushed your opponents into game and you hold the nee of hearts and four trumps. TODAY’S QUESTipN West redoubles. North and East pass. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow w I WAS UNLUCKY ENOUGH 1 DNLY ONE WORD? MAN/ TO GET A WORD IN EDGEWISE i WHAT DID YOU SAY?J THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom ‘‘People who look down on garbage forget that to us they're just garbage BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry collectors producers.” * a + " * * # m Astrological Forecast, j A * & A * ^ ft, * frft ^ J By SYDNEY OMARR "Th# witi man controls h I s' Bostlny . . Astrology points tho way." i ARIES (March 21-Apr II 19): Rounlon Indicated; can bo tlmo of pleasure, fulfillment. Family differences are settled. Depends upon your willingness.I Take road toward greater harmony. Buryi TAURUS (April 20 May 20): Expand' light. Sea parsons, situations lob Day understanding is a mysts Ml (May spotlight. LEO (July 23 Auq. in: wonoer»ui dealings Indicated with neighbors, v^rsatnfly. **&»**daring. Try °soma&lng different. Short lourney Is on agenda. Be alert. Display sense of humor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Avoid extravagance. You geb promise of financial backing. This should not be reason lor carelessness. Continue to seek ways of economizing. Money picture Is generally brighter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): expansion. Don't be satisfied quo. This Is your day to win and receive the best. Perons Celebration sees you as star p SCORPIO (Oct. from routine. Be IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY sx. *rYouVn possess* ^uch* VnteMectua rou can Influence your limes If^you pro-esidence appears upcoming. * * ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES Cycle jfor LIBRA. ^SCORFMO, ^SAGITTAF ; (Copyright 1961, General Features C I by Nlft, I-. TJ4. left ll.i I By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner That’s right, sonny—we’re not hijacking this plane to Havana—We want to go to ST. PETE!” OUT OUR WAY MEMBER 0? 1940 EXPEPIT10N NAMI SOCRATES KALLtKAK. APPRESS UNKNOWN. HIS HELP URGENT! Key no congenial peopla. Those who shari cause. SAGITTARIUS Change, variety. ilighted Memer of opposite . hnM interest. Be gre ourself. Capricorn* (bee, activity >slie sex Be gracious. Individual comes through on promise, re- arSfSryrsw anxious. Gel policy set Outline goals. Put aomethlna on paper. Not wise fo merely plan M.'irs Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday. Dei-. IT. the 348th day of 1%8 with 18 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning st;i and Jupiler. The evening flprs are Venus and Saturn. * * * On this day in history: | In 1642, New Zealand was discovered and named by i Dutch navigator Abel Tasman. In 1918, American soldiers attached to the 3rd U S. Army crossed the Rhine River at* Coblenz, (lermany. AAA In 1941, the Japanese de- j manded that Britain surrender Hong Kong. The British j refused and the Japanese started a concentrated air at- I tack on the crown colony. A A A In 1948, James Petrillo’s 11 and one half month ban on phonograph records by members of his American Federation of Musicians ended. i The sands of White Sands N.M., are composed of particles of whlie gypsum, carried by rain from nearby mountains, i YOU CAN'T! NOT ON TH' BRINK OP A BREAKTHRU IN ANTHROPOLOGYi VLL^ VERY ELL. I'LL EEK & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider Bv Ernie Bushmlllei DID SHE GET ANY NICE GIFTS ? BOAKDINti HOUSE —_ I UP IT REALLY - '----ELIMINATED IjM.YAC'.SSffcJllE O5TPN6I0LT WORi-#||S A ‘SAFET/h NOISE, I'LL HELMET X WASINi REAlifTlwiOKtCLRl^ WITR ^TAKT CO^TROlll'D, PORTABLE ENViRGNMEI^Y WHILE UWEARIM6 WEARING THE HELMET I Jgv f gl RAW AND)) ONE EVEN HARSH NOISE-/MANKIND WHL6E ABLE TO ESCAPE ALL THE iRRlTATlMSOP LIFE U WHEW I ADD A THERMOSTAT'/ 111 BPl Ms m ■ H sm ■/P* ■nM at any PRICE-= : TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan PUBLIC INTOXICATION, EH!... WELL, SOPWELL?... WHAT PO YOU HAVE TO SAY IN YOUR, DEFENSE ? DONALD DUCK Bv Walt Disney ~JTL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 c—m I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Cldtr, 4-gal. Cortland. I Market Mounts Brisk Rally NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, relieved that the Federal Reserve Board took no further action to tighten credit, mounted a brisk rally'early this afternoon. Gains outnumbered losses by 37j more than 20Q issues on the New 5SIbS£ aSS?*hu.bu:...: |.jo|York stock "Exchange. The mar- mS&IM, Jonathan, bu.# . $2.50 The Dow Jones industrial av-ito 93 on news that it had age at noon was up 4.04 at 2.»[961.17—approaching the 985 lev-jel at which it stood before a con- *•» ket rose from the start and ex- Apples, Northern Spy, bu........4.75 panded gains. VEGETABLES Neetf, Topped, bu........... Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz........ cSiStaJ?*’*!' bu................}U solidation move got under way fSIK', d?*' R bu- ; : 5;g|two weeks ago. HWwijWi.jgL b*kt................4.m I Merger situations sparked in- onion! &ib.*bag ’! !?!!!!!*.'.!!!!!*.! 2i8 terest in a number of stocks, p»r«hy. Root., dz. bchs.........^'producing the wider moves. *-g The rising trend was more se-I_______ l-2|date for the list as a whole, Squash, Acorn, Squash, Buttercui most gains ranging from fractions to a point. A few of the higher priced ' glamor stocks moved more broadly to the downside. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon rose 1.2 to 368.8, with industrials up 1.9, rads up 1.1, and utilities off .2. In a delayed opening of 6,300 shares, Clevite spurted 8 points Fund recovered about 1%, and “21” Brands rose more than a point, while Ormand Industries added about a point. H&B American slipped about 2 points. Nuclear Corp. was heavily traded but unchanged. Heart Recipient Dies in Houston Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. Parsnips, 19 Potatoes. Potatoes, 30-id. oag Radlshat, Black, V> Record Pace | for Auto Sales Last Weeks of Year Confirm Predictions DETROIT (AP)- The closing weeks of the year continue tc confirm industry predictions ol a record sales year, as new car sales for the first id days of December jumped 23.7 per cent over the same period last year Once again, Ford has shown New Ctcisses Teach * Family Cash Plans By JOHN CUNNIFF j which these are. But those who i wealthy families AP Business Analyst 'advise such courses do so out1 squander their assets.- LOS ANGELES — Some of of a sense of responsibility andi Convinced that this need not the old-fashioned, puritanical have some logic on their side, jbe so, some colleges are show-practitioners of thrift will be | BASIC THESIS !in8 more interest in teaching d i s t u rbed to e,arn what] some financial counselors are preaching today: ★ ★ ★ Borrow on your life insurance. Don’t pay off the mort-gage in advance. Practice financial planning, not only in Their suggestions arise out of .regular course but in summer basic thesis which goes sessions for high schofll and something like this:: adult education teachers. In order to live efficiently At the University of Califor-with today’s complex market- nia, Dr. Lawrence W. Erickson place every person should have directs such a course, one of 12 a financial plan. But few do, related courses in college and lack of a plan costs them throughout the country in which thousands of dollars in a. life- |fin«gcial experts advise intime as well as needlessly de-'structors in the arts of personal priving them. .counseling. As a consequence of poor MOST IMPULSIVE at noon was up 4.04 at reached a preliminary merger! i unce again, rora nas snown , families »»„ , ______. IBB________ . ' agreement with U.S. Smelting, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Mil-the most spectacular gain withdeflclt, spending in your-youth. Panning r ’ i T « ■ . — x—jJr’ c -_________?_____xu. _____Snpcu afp Ou t vour iob. ignore chances to improve their lie ves, are impulse buyers. which dropped 3 as traders] ton Wackstein, 54, of Flushing.58 per cent over the same week Speculate. Quit your job. ignore chances ]^,ves' 81 e imPu'se .. .. .. .. . . ,i», a_t_i.x^^,xTiiacp Avtrpmpc of status, young people dissipate .“Economists say man is a ra sold on this news,” anticipated! N.Y., died Thursday night in St.jjn 1967. Ford was still recover- for some time. Prices were fairly strong on the American Stock Exchange. Continental Materials was toe volume pacemaker as it gained a fraction. Also active, Equity :up, du..............2.0U] Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 2.00 Sauash, Hubbard, %-bu..............2.00 Turnips, topped, bu. .............. 3.00 GREENS Cabbage, bu....................... S1J5 Collard, bu ..................... 1-50 Spinach, bu........................2.25 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS ! Celery, Cabbage, dz. The New York Stock Exchange Luke’s Episcopal hospital twoUng from a nationwide strike weeks after he received a trans-hast year, however, planted heart. * * * Hospital officials said death The other auto makers showed resulted from rejection of the healthy increases as well, with new heart. General Motors 17.4- per cent, •- " Chrysler 14.4 and American Mo- tors 16.5. There were eight sell-ling days during the period for both years. These are extremes course, and perhaps they apply jtheir energies and learn of their Jtional animal," he comments, mainly to inflationary times, I mistakes too late, and[even (“but he’d be better off if he :—!----------------------------------———-------------------- really u*?re.” As a consequence of impulse purchases, the consumer often drifts aimlessly and expensively, Erickson believes, satisfying himself with passing pleasures and perhaps a pile of trash arid squandered assets. NEW YORK (AP) clod a Sales Lttluce, Bibb. Hothouse,,£4b.Jb*kt. .. 3.50 Exchange selected noon prices Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—-(USDA) — Egg price* paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Jumbo 48-52; extra large 47- New. York Stock Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF ind 2.40 Ad Millis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif&C i AirRedtn 1.50 —A— 7 74% 73% 73% —IV SfVN 51% 51% + V AllegLud 2.40 50%; large 46-49%; medium 42-44; small 27%-29. OETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)——Prices P»W, JInSJch !’S per pound for No. 1 live poultry;' 'AlliedStr 140 M#awy JtXEf !“n,! heavy type AlllsCha ,62p roasters 2JL27; broilers and fryers wftlfes j aicoa i no K 19-21; Barred rock 24-25; ducklings 36.! AMBAC * .60 CHICAGO EGGS 1 'AfVS^Khlfn JO CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MercantileiAmBdcsf 1.60 Exchanoe Butter — Steady to flrm;'Am can 2.20 wholesale buying prices unchanged to %|ACrvSua 140 higher; 93 score AA 68%; 92 A 68%; 90 — 67%; 89 C 60 m Cars 90 B 68%; 89 C62 Eggs iteady j fig i Ije ndards 4i; checks 27V, 8 21% 21% 21% — ’ 44 76% 75% 76%+1* 49 22 21% 21% — 1 113 51% 50% 51 + 108 33% 33 — ! 34 27% 27 27% 34 25% 25% 25% + 30 60% 59% 59% + 28 23% 23% 23% 152 37% 36% 36% 266 40% 40 40% 29 31% 31% 31% 35 79% 78% 78% 47 67% 65% 67’ 70 99% 98% 991 104 34% 33% 34’ 24 72% 71% 72% + 15 57% 57% 57% 5 35% 34% 35% 325 33% 33% 33r 37 IS 95 49’ 163 13! unchanged to CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live AmPhoT poultry: l wholesale buying prices un-Am Sme changed; roasters 24%-26%; special fed Am std White Rock fryers 19%-21. ' j --- Livestock .DETROIT CAP)—(USDA)- Cattle IOOj : not enough GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Genynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 4.30e GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. —G— 31 63% 63% 63% 92 82% 32% 32% 43 39% 38% 39 85 43% 42% 43% 152 98% 95% 96 87% 86% 86% 37% 36% 37% 19683% 8 % 82% 17 31% 30% 31 120 43% 42% 43% 35 ( 54 — ■_____PH i 15 36% 361 10 85% 843 5 543/4 541 17 42% 411 2fl 45% 45' 130 60 59% 60 28 53% 52% 53 Latest to add his prediction of a record year was Henry Ford' • II, speaking at his year-endl Cancellations Not Result of Race—Insurer Must'Balance' Wages-Roche % 26 37% 36% 37% -1-1% UggijgiH6(% 82- ■ - 30% 31 42% 43’ 45 35% 34% 35 34 54 43% 54 38 102% 100% 102 +1% 15 36% 36% 36% — 110 85% 84%. 84% — 15 543/4 54% 54% — 37 42% 41% 42% + % 28 457 H “ | 230 60 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PflzerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlil Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.80 ProctrG 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Publklnd .75t I By simply making a financial CHICAGO (AP) — James M. plan and following it, he NPW YORK (AP) - The two Roche’ board chairman of Gen' teaches, many people would dis-^ H S’news conference. Ford concurs1. the Royal Globe eral Motors CorP ’ said GjB$b&XS5 that rather than being T wife other company heads the Public must ^“trapped in a hopeless financial ||f- || ; T968 new car sales will top 9.6 JS that thg caiweled policies!*0 “excessive wage demands bind they had many options 1QAC ?ay.ina1, oSq their mohcations on pric- ava ab e to them. 76% 76% 76%-% •4 51% 50% 51% +1% 24 31% 31% 31% + % 58 67 65% 67 +2% 95 75% 74% 74% — % 6 66% 66% 66% — % 870 1 22% 118 119% —4% 6 87% 87% 87% + % 38 94% 94% 94% + % 24 26 25% 25% — % 9 14% 14% 14% ... 1 48% 48% 48% .. 9 37% 37% 37% + % 29 57% 57% 57% — % 4 32% 31% 32 4 % 47% 48 45% 45 45% 27 35% 35% 35% 18 453/4 45 45 14 53% 53% 53% 17.0048.00. dealers, hogs and shaai offtr for markat test. 33% 33 48% 48% 48% 83% 83% 83% 99 98% 99 73 47% 46% 47 126 34 33*' “ 33 52% 52 9 44 43 67% 67% 67% million, beating the 1965 record by some 300,000. ★ ★ ★ Ford expects sales to be down slightly next year, due largely to an excess of used cars and lowr er prices for them, Ford said. The big factor in toe record Ford said, is the near in Negro shim Mthrt'wngM can be bal-| -Everyone has more flexiblh- !rs.sjg3agaa.*g m cut down on risk jtoYis Inflationary tendencies can|gon. One aspect of this flexl- II UUWU UII iUft. , 1__« H, Clay Johnson, president of the company, told a state hear- bility concept is that food bills The illusion that the annualjTOUjd be cut In half, a dictate tag, “At no time have we baswl jincrease in Prod“c“vity is auto;| that few housewives are likely our underwriting judgment on matic underlies many hasty and to accept from a professor mill ion] racia] characterizations. The re-hostile. re,a^°n,® I,0W T0 BEr',N ^jsajes of imported cars project-luctance of licensed insurance Pr^e deci^ S;crsarV meeting To begin the plan, Erickson 3 «• this year. To meet the dial- companies to write insurance in would make UP a Glance sheet . , Jlenge Ford will be first to iin- core city areas is not just of re- the to.nois Manulacturers ^ ^ j ^ traduce a subcompact. Their cent origin.” Association. ^ gQg]s determine how lo get ..^Maverick will appear next * * * He said productivity Increases there, then do the things that spring, 1 The hearing officer reserved be earned by efficient lead to the goal. +-^liJ°tWsSviarfI^S«^ycomidedsk>n afler Johnson’s state1 management and can be ad-] Although the fundamentals of ™T l5£Xlment-, O r, , Tj, , l versely affected by unnecessary thrift, self-denial and a strict ipared to 174,279 for 1967. The] Earlier, C. Fred Blackburn, k stoDDages resistance to budget are stressed, some of ™spectively were company vice president ^ improve technology, low-quality the ideas sound like heresy. Were most concerned WOrkmanship, absenteeism, * * ★ civil disturbances in these { moraie and other areas. Old heating and wiring v systems and congestion result in a *it ”^*CC '18S notblng ^°| The misconception of auto-]nuity policy, I might decide In-do with It matic productivity increases stead on term insurance. At cer- 318 POLICIES CANCELED was one of two examples of tain times term is best; when Royal Globe, through its par- "areas of misunderstanding” the children are growing, for ent London concern has admit- between government and busi- example.” American ted that it ended 318 policies in ness which Roche cited, | The mortgage should be re- 3 SS I S 26,953 and 21,785 n 31V, 31V, 31W 5 42 41W 41 i 59 Vx 58 V, 59 Vx AMC 'to Invest $200 Million’ ‘l would review my insurance land perhaps borrow on my life. Sure, why not? If I had an an- 33% 33% + 52% 52% -43% 43% -67% 67% + 15 42% 42% 42% + 13 47% 47% 47% 5 73% 73% 73% + 2 43% 43% 43% + M 44W “w 44-A #"l CHICAGO (UPI) - | ~ I -J’JfwiM 134 _ Motors Corp. will spend about Detroit after the 1967 riots FASTER RATE viewed. Anybody who pays off 35 ** miUion for capital Jivest-J there. But a spokesman s|jt| The otherJalse concept is that a mortgage In advance today 51 4»i4 121 4839 4739 42 «4'/i 44’9 44V 84 28< 35 23’/. 2339 23V, - 3* 4934 - .’'Jments between 1970 a riff 1973, fill t w ftoy D. Chapin Jr., president, Uk" hjsaid yesterday. Chapin predicted 1969 car 38 ?t* aw + v! saIes W'H run between 9.2 mil-iio 74*9 w« 743, +1', ijon and 9.3 million, compared ■■■823, 82’, + 34. j with recent forecasts of 9.4 mil-Ti 4*v9 48*4 4834 - lion to 9.6 million made by '?2 MV, 34? MV.- pother top auto industry execu- 20 59 58*9 58*. - 34 ](}y0S only a few were outright cancc - growth ^ business has wo,'ld be he s lations, and those allied to pol- " P; d at nse of a lower rate than currently icies nearing toe end of term. „ ^ he said> saying 11 might even be worth dvu „ * * * . . r that the total number of busi-lakinS out 8 mortgage.” The New York State Insur-i^ Jn ^ Unjted Stfltes has DEFICIT SPENDING tha? RovaTGlobe representing 8rown at 8 mucb fas.l®r rf‘e| While recognizing that every ^ ■ lover the past century than the situation is a distinct one, Erick- seven insurance firms, has can-j g lation celed 309 fire insurance policies _____ in the Harlem and Bedford-! ★ * * Stuyvesant Negro slums. The i i Ql I A _ r-\+r “I do not think the present1 policies had a comhined value /VIOU ACCcD/S trend of buying activity can be of $5.3 million, the state extended through the first quar- claimed. # ^ ^ $1.66 Million The state insurance law pro- soil generalizes to the extent that he believes young people should practice deficit spending and hedge against their future. Erickson reasons that "if you wait in this life until you havrf the money, you'll never own anything." Buying power, he/ " &* IS |E + iter’ Cha|S" “W 9 I The state insurance law pro- SHR*! HS ,™i BKWEtia Chapin also said American v^e* for a maximum fine..of jn GlftS GTOOtS life a time wheJe?nenses Je ? .1 1 Mntnr« nnt intend to Ibb $500 in any case where a policy III 10, lire, a time when expenses very Motors does not intend to lag I $500 in any case where a policy is canceled for racia! reasons. ! A Negro witness for Royal! EAST LANSING (AP) - The Globe, Ernesta G. Procope, said j Michigan State University 49% 49% 49% Ik 58*4 SSiwjbehind any move by its com-4534 45*9 4H9 - ^tltprs to produce smaller cars 1539 *539 isv* X 34 jbut he declined to discuss any -'v, 3534 35v, - v< 'specific production plans 39 45Vx 45'4 , r r . . *1 % 36 V« 36% — '/« often are growing less. Con Edis 1. Con Elec Ind wn nn,BG. 25% 24% 25 + %! Con Foods Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968. conNetG 1. Friday's 1st DlvWen^ ContAirL .50 |^;cc*0n Rata rlod Racard •b,«|cont Mot .40 r,6U! arg 59 42*4 42V9 - V* LoneSO. 1.12 239 25*9 25V9 2539 15 15, x ^.LonalsUnM^^lffigl 14 51% 51% 51% — % I uckvStr * 14 72*4 72 7239 + '4 tSkw! ! 80 47*9 44*9 47*9 +H4 49 58*9 58V9 58*9 — Vi -20 30*9 30V9 30V, — V9 Macke Co .10 24 29*9 29 29*9 + Vx Macy RH 1 23 49*4 494 + <41 Maytag 2a 1 Vx I MCDonnO .40 *9 Mead Cp 1.90 53 58*9 57*4 GINorthern Ry Nat Pual Gar . Swingline Inc US Smalt R8.M .75 Q 1-1? M .42 Q 12-31 Treasury Position Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowlat .50 CoxBdcat .50 CrouMHIn 1b CrowCoM Jit WASHINGTON (AP) ion ol the Trea»ury tared to Dec, IT, 1947 3.130.599, The cash po*1- curlll* Deposits fiscal year July .95 4,427,151.114.07 DaycoCp 1.40 45 15419 153 Vx 154V9 — 171 49 41*4 48*4 - ' 29 41*9 4119 41*9 -t- 1 S 294 295 294 -H< 15 17*9 1719 1719 + ' 34*9 34*9 34*9 83 50Vx 49'9 49V, ■ 41 49'4 48*4 49Vx ■ 9 43 42*4 43 80 92*4 90*9 92Vx 24 48*4 48*9 48*4 32'9 32 32 471.40 43.362.413.894.53 Deere Co 22 54*i 93,541.080.290.40 83.402 "x—340,308,939,444.55 344,813^^^^815^ steel G°M a“?0*344.943,220^57 12,431,nS.536.lt gg**". 351 35V m .IflDatEdis BONDS 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public uiiMtlas 10 IndustrlAls tub-! Disney 30b i DomeMin 80 DowChm 2.40 — {Dresslnd 140 Duq Lt 1.46 , , s Dyne Am .40 981.17 + 4.04 278.54 + 1.11 138.32—0.04 East Air .50 . 351.34+1.23 E Kodak .88a i EatonYa 140 74.65—0 01! Ebasco Ind 2 62 45—0.10 j EGOiG .10 74.97+0.101 EltCtSp 1.01t 79.88+0 02 ElPasoNG 1 11.33—0.05, Eltra Cp 1.18 ___ jEmerEI ».I0 EndJohns .50 8 24% 24%, 24% 30 27% 2*% 27% 84 27% 27% 27% 31 36 35% 35% 23 88% 86% 12 75% 75 32 79% 79% 12 40% 40% 40*11 — ' 25 170% 170% 170% + i 12 30% 30% 30% 37 24% 24% 24% + < 133 31% 31% 31% + 78 78% 77% 78 - % MinnMM 1.45 MlmtPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2.20 Nat Bisc 2; 10 •Nat Can .60 iNatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 I Nat Dlst 1.80 , Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat ^20 NLead^3.25# Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NiagMP 1.10 NorvolkWst 6 No Am Rock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 30 135% K 5 24% J —N— A young person, he maintains, her office in Bedford-Stuyvesant]g^aref"of Trustees Thursdaylmlght even consider quitting his in Brooklyn had great difficulty I acrepted gjfts and grants total- job and going back to School. —U— | Ford Motor Ch; already has Pacing customers with most in- lng" more than (1 66 million, in-'"The best investment a young i7? 25 ”5 25-.9'announced its minicompact »“rance companies. I eluding more than $1 million Peraon could make,” he states. « aw Jg; w Maverick will be Introduced in with R°yal Globe- she from the U S. Office of Educa-1 Young families must be ex- *0 54’9 55V. M*i + *9 mid.April, and General Motorsl8^. “I’ve never had any Uon ^remely careful also about how 5? 4i’9 115 4i'9 + "icorp. is working on one to hit ’rouble • • • ln my °Pinian M‘y That grant is provided to sup- they invest their money. A home \l fs’,;- fj BW1the market in 1970. }\ Globe ls not 8uil‘y of racial port 185 MSU graduate students might not be the best buy. Rent- 515 52,‘ +V ________________-__ discrimination. who are National Defense Edu-'ing. for example, might leave .ation Act fellows. Forty of the money available for more profit-in Kiver raTOI • D * r Students are receiving fellow-able investments elsewhere. News in Brief g as yg m ffl Kri,lhal , _ .. . __ ... . ' . j . * * * young investor cannot get emo- 5 67 4,** 67 - Vx j i A Upe recorder valued at grants tlonal about the stock market, bfes; 74»awa bay CITY fAPJ-The body of nearly$2°0 was stolen “ Jn2,70jnthe“J. De-but that under certain condi- 25 25 25 t 5 a 55-year-old Bay City man was yestexday from Pontiac Ceotral w^ ^S ^ ^ e tjon specuI.)lion be wis. recovered from the Saginaw High^hool, Pontiacpolice said.jPf River Thursday some 8’/i hours: after the man fell Into the Fall in River Fatal to Welding Boss j 1.40 13 86 85% 86 37% 36% 36/'« 8 16*9 16*9 16V. A'*1 6 40*9 40’. 40*9 I | 4 78*4 76*9 7814 -* why are y 0 u mas-166 for $32 issues still due him,'querading as a street-comer plus a promise to restore him to panhandler?" good standing on the subscrip-: “l am indeed the selfsame tion list. Sidney," he replied, “but the DEBT OF GRATITUDE {sorry state you see me in is, t , alas, no imposture. This is now All of us who subscribe to sJion ft sophisticated penodicals owe; „Incrediblc„. | exclaimed. Jacques a debt of gratitude. ^ “What started you on the road You never know when other . . ... , o, _ ... ,. . .. . .. . to ruin and degradation? Storng publications might decide to . ■ . *. . . .. . drink? An evil woman s wiles? upgrade their readership and declare you persona non grata. SUBSCRIPTION LOST By instituting a test case, I Something for more shat-1 v tering, Urbane said sadly. "I lost my subscription to the Butter and Egg monthly journal. Every hostess in town found out, and my social career was wrecked.” 1 said, “maybe you could move to aother city and build a new life for yourself." “It’s too late,” he lamented, stepping into the gutter. “My spirit is broken. I could never escape the stigma of having a magazine refuse to renew me.” ALLSTATE for protection Whet kind of insurance do you need? 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PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway Free Parking Just North of Waterford Hill For Above Average Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke LIFE SIZE 38V2”x43,/2”x9Ve” Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE with Vibrators GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS RECLINERS By STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER in WASHABLE SUPPORTED VINELLE Choice of Color* With Vibrator $8995 While They La*t $0095 • Revolving Fan Attachment • Imprinted Fireplace Accessories BROYHILL COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SOFAS CHAIRS AND LOVE SEATS ROCKER-RECLINER WITHOUT VIBRATOR CHOICE OF COLORS IN WASHABLE SUPPORTED VINELLE While They Laei Sofas from 17995 Love Seats from 1599S Swivel Rockers from 9995 PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE COLONIAL RECLINER WITH VIBRATOR 0095 Choice of I Mm J Gold or Green While They Last POLY FOAM FINE SERTA FIRM SERTA QUILT-TOP FIRM SET SMOOTH TOP SET SET, FLORAL TICK $5995 $6995 $9995 Per Set Per Set Per Set OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY 9 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks Wool of South Wide Track Drive • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service 'DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 D—1 PROGRESS REPORT TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS MOVING TO AND FROM ANN ARBOR, MICH. Stevens Affiliate Has Added 20,000 Sq. Ft. of Warehouse Space and a New Office in 1968 at— Godfrey Moving-Storage 410 N. 4th AVE., ANN ARBOR STEVENS MOVING & STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Offices and Warehouses SAGINAW — BAY CITY — PONTIAC — ANN ARBOR — SOO — WARREN — MIDLAND — OSCODA — LANSING 73 Million Total Is Record Nixon Vote Edge: 499,704 WASHINGTON (AP) —Presl-lvote, Humphrey got 42.72 per d e n t -e 1 e c t Nixon received 499,704 more popular votes than Hubert H. Humphrey in the Nov. S presidential election, complete official totals show. Nixon received 31,770,237 votes, Humphrey had 31,270,533 and third-party nominee George C. Wallace had 9,897,141. An assortment of other candidates received 239,910 votes. ★ * * Nixon got 43.40 per cent of the cent and Wallace 13.53. A-record total of 73,177,821 Votes were cast, compared with 70,913,673 votes cast in the 1964 presidential election. But it represented only 60.2 per cent of the estimated 121.5 million Americans of voting age. NO CHANGE The official totals from all 50 states and the District of Columbia did not change the electoral Witches, Hippies Linked Broakthrough in color photography! FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT 9 Flu. 50* handling.. TUl vary spad.l offer it pretented u an ex on of our thanki for your patronage * IEIIIIE FILL IATIIAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Nat the old ttyle tinted or painted blade A whit* photo*. * SATISFACTION IIARAHTEEI or your money refundad. * FOR ALL MES! Babies, children, adults. Groupt photographed at an additional Wo per subject * LIMITER OFFER! One per tubfeot; two per family. LAST 3 DAYS!!! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Friday and Saturday—12 Noon to 8 P.f Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -* When a hippie takes a “trip,’* he probably is riding the same broomstick a witch mounted in medieval Europe. Dr. Michael J. Hamer of Columbia University told delegates to an anthropologists convention in Seattle that some witches apparently believed their nocturnal rides across the face of the moon were the real thing. from various -plants of the nightshade family for pharmaceutical preparations. It is used in surgery, for instance, to dry up saliva and other body fluids. It also prevents Atropine is extremely poisonous. There are many recorded instances of children dying because they ate the attractive purple berries of the nightshade plant which can be found growing wild in all parts And, of course, so did a lot of of the United States, often in a burghers who also thought it was the Christian thing to do to burn the devil out of those witches. One thing most witches seemed to have in common with present-day hippies who freak out on LSD and other hallucinogens was their mode of transportation — an animal, a tree Jimb or a broomstick. HAD ‘SALVE’ Witches didn’t have LSD or other synthetic psychedelic drugs but they had something just about as crazy substance described in old' manuscripts as ‘ ‘ w i tc h e s ’ salve." Apparently the reason witches were always depicted as stir* ring bubbling cauldrons was because they were occupied concocting this mysterious lotion from such plants belladonna, thorn apple and henbane. These spices of flora are known to contain a poisonous crystalline alkaloid called atropine, and they grew commonly in Europe. Such delicacies as eye of newt and toes of toad seemed to have been more seasoning for the pot. Medieval literature tells how witches’ salve was rubbed into the skin in preparation for a midnight ride on a broomstick. ATROPINE DRIES FLUIDS Atropine today is extracted back yard garden plot. vote, totals, which show Nixon 302, Humphrey 191, Wallace 45. The electors meet in their respective state capitals next Monday to cast their votes, which will be counted officially by a joint session of Congress on Jan. 6. 1 * . * * Besides the three major candidates, the official -canvasses showed these totals for other candidates: E. Harold Munn Sr., Prohibition party, 14,519; Eldridge Cleaver, Peace and Freedom party, 36,385, most of them from California; Henning Blomen, Socialist-Labor party, 52,588; Fred Halstead, Socialist Worker party, 41,300; Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., 25,858, mostly from California; Dick Gregory, New Politics party, 47,097, more than half in New York; and Charlene Mitchell, Communist and Free Ballot parties, 1,075. In addition, 1,480 votes were cast for the antiwar New Politics party in three states where no presidential candidates were listed and 19,608 votes were cast for an assortment of other candidates, including New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefelled and I comedian Pat Paulsen. ef> X& City of Pontiaa Permit No. 1874 The hushabye heat. Soft and low. Gentle and quiet. That's electric heat. It’s the quietest heat you can get. If it’s radiant, there’s no sound at all. If it's a warm-air furnace, the fan runs at a lower speed Gives only a gentle hum. soft as a lullaby. What else? Electric heat is clean. No fumes. No aoot. No draft. No/chill one moment nor a burst of hot air the next, The humidity stays in the comforf range. It's better for you. Your nose and throat. Better for your home, Call Edison for the name of your nearest Edison-approved Electric Heat Contractor. He'll give you a no-obliga-tion survey. And we'll see that you get a $100 trade-in allowance on your old heating plant. Electric heat... the hushabye heat. Comforting to have while your little one. your pretty one. deeps. EDISON FLAVOR CHOICE v y2 GAL. ICE CREAM Rag. 99c Ktffcc 59 HOMOGENIZED MILK 47 RICHARDSON’S EVERY DAY «/* Gal. LOW PRICE Blass Plus Bottle T HOLIDAY FRUIT AND NUT ICE CREAM Riehardien’i awn .paci.l untieallad fanmila Try Some Todayl /ORANGE JUICE a... etc Vt Gal. Plastic Jug 990 T 49* Real Orango Juice. A real value SALEI PEPPERMINT HOT FUDGE SUNDAE rwg. 40c A belicious Treat 35’ T CHRISTMAS TREES HARMONY TREATS ICE CREAM 6 PAK Richies Specials BAg Treats 3Y T EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Sour Cream 1 lb. Ale Ctn. ■ Chip Dip "cfn" 33C Eggnog &■*•» 59* CHOCOLATE MILK Vi Gal. Glass plus Daposit 50° V EGO NOG ICE CREAM Vi gal. Carton .. • ......79c PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM mmim* Tffic rag. 99c fwfw ^DlfHAMKON'S farm dairy stores KlinAKVJUN J 954 Pontioe Troll, Welled Loke sail M- 15. Clark.Im 434) 0»«u Hwy., Dray*.a Plata. 535 C.mm.re. R..4 34*4 Orchard Lk., Sylvan L.k. 7)50 Highland, M-5* Pla*a 4100 Baldwin ltd., Fanllaa 3414 Horan a* Ell.. Laka 110* Jatlyn Rand The End Is Near After 66 Years in Business For 3 generations, Dickinson's has been known as Pontiac's very finest store for men. Now, we are saying "Good Bye" with b-a-r-g-a-i-n-s. TUdcinsoitig Pontiac's FINEST Store for Men GOING OUT OF OUSINESS SALE Only the moit famous brand* of men’* clothing and fur-nishings . .. plenty of tome . . . few of other* .. 1 but SAVINGS GUARANTEED with every purchate. Buy now for your*elf and gift-giving. TON1TE and SATURDAY Only One Big Table. All Famous Brands Men’s $3 to *5 NECKTIES 59” Choose from over 300. Limit 9 tie* to each customer. Every tie bears our label. TONITE and SATURDAY Only Men's Long Sleeve Style *5 to $10 SPORT SHIRTS Tremendous selection but we expect a 'sell-out' at this below-wholesale-cost price. 289 TONITE and SATURDAY Only Men's Famous "MANHATTAN" White Dress SHIRTS Nationally advertised $5.00 value* in complete *ize range* from 14’/i to 17Vi- Now only......... 375 TONITE and SATURDAY Only Original $13.95 to $20 Values Men’s “STETSON” HATS One big table of over 100 genuine "Stetton" hat*. Mott popular *ize* but not in every ttyle. TONITE and SATURDAY Only 499 Famous "ALLIGATOR" and "GLENEAGLE" ’13" to ’30 RAINCOATS Only 31 left. All *ize* but mo»tly for tall men. Final price cut. While tfock last*. |68 PRICES SLASHED Again on All Remaining Clothing Stock! Original Price Tag* remain on All Gormonti — Sbo How Much More You Sav#l All SUITS Reduced Even Lower All TOPCOATS Reduced Even Lower All SPORT COATS Reduced Even Lower All SURURRANS Reduced Even Lower All OVERCOATS Reduced Even Lower All TR00SERS Reduced Even Lower Sorry, no alteration* but we've ing deportment I. literally "»w and you can afford to have olte No refund. sde the loving, worthwhile. Our tailor-nped" 10 we REDUCED PRICES again lion, made anywhere. No exchange.— North SAGINAW STREET - Corner Lawrence PARK FREE Yim may "Charge It” uitli your ShCl HITY or MICHICAX Hank Charge. OPEN TONITE ’til 9 -Saturday Hours 9:30 to 6:30 Note! Look For Many Unadvertised “Odd Lot” Items at Practically GIVE-AWAY PRICES D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 New Flu Hiking U. S. Sick Call Suburban Adults I Now Tuning In on Young—Chaplain By U Associated Press [where officials say almost|in Fairfield. Dr. Arnold Reeve,lalthough no schools or colleges, Nebraska—Spokesmen for the The spreading Hong Kong flu 300,000 adults and children arejchief of the preventable disease are closed. Dr. Nicholas J. Fiu- Omaha school district said the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — epjdemjc has forced the closing absent from work or Ktool—J®1 division of the state health de-lmara, director of the state’s di- number of absent teachers has , . . , . . . The Rev. William Sloane o In-of some schools and colleges partment, said there was no epi-vision of communicable dis- increased from a normal figure MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ’ * m on/fa*’ Yale University chaplain, says and raised absenteeism in busi- citl Talekd ^rar^ate d*™ yet but warned the dis- eases, predicted 30 per cent of of 80 to 85 to between 110 and ~ The University of Minnesota timated at $2 000 tp 83.PM middle-class suburban Amen- ness and industry gyjgS Si jam 5 “ytog ease could spread when college the people in the greater Boston. 140. Creighton University 8U8- Mac^r College are excans may at last be listening to It even prevented a New York „Th<> Hnnp Knng nil 'h<>, hlt .’. students went home for the area would get the flu when the pended Friday and Saturday „ °„ vjfe Presi“en| their children. [City woman from being present ^ Merchant Marlne holidays. epidemic reaches lts peak-ex- classes at the colleges of bu*i-|™22 JJLo ShHs exneJted Death NotlCeS That’s because they are when her husband was named a' K-ingc Pnint hpgnn rhriiHnam Massachusetts—College infir- pected around the first of the ness administration and arts ProiessorsniP anfl ne is expected HHHLikely to Take Dual Professorship Truck Hijacked ATLANTA, Ga.(fl—Two robbers hijacked a telephone company truck which carried change from pay telephones and made off with 44 to SO hopes of vacation eight days early after about half the 728 midshipmen were stricken. The National Communicable Disease Center said deaths from pneumonia and influenza have exceeded normal expectations maries are reported filling up, year. 'God Will Be With Me' threatened with losing them, he member of the new Cabinet, said in a speech Thursday at] *w a Jnt wife was Brown University. ^ [Mrs. Maurice Stans, whose hus- _ ,. . .. band was named secretary of KftgH Wednesday night by refuse to live up to their reli- President-elect Nixon, gious ideals or even take them' Cached _____ seriously,” Coffin said. daV and as*ed abou‘be Wa8H and termed the flu outbreak an * * * !"gt!n, uentSl Mrf‘ TSt!"S S:.l?’ epidemic. The center said out- Rebellions by Negroes and I dld"1 make it. I have the o{ flu and reSpiratory other minorities might be over- Hong Kong flu. I am one very diseases from 30 states have[ looked, he added, but it is hard- sick cookip. been reoorted with Hone? Konff «« . , . ,r to, people t.o.erl«*,h,reJ 1*«. - volt of their own children.____spread from Los Angeies-L Rjco and the District of Co. ®«rgery today with a prayerful lumbia. jand sciences. Heart Surgery Today for Girl to accept. There are strong indications the offer will be made at a meeting of the university board of regents today. Humphrey, a Minnesota graduate and former teacher at Macalester, will visit Minneapolis-St Paul-during the weekend. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Mrs. Hutcherson has been'live the life little Attention! Hunters, Sportsmen Ammunition Sale at SIMMS Complete Stock of Ammmition Below List Price Until Dec. 16 This sale includes all rifle, shotgun and handgun ammunition, Remington, Shur.-Shot and Xpert brands. For example: Former $2.69 Xpert 16 gauge shells now $1.99. Offer good until Dec. f6?x SS North Saginaw m Actress Tallulah Bankhead, 65, died Thursday of pneumonia, which developed after she came down with the flu. A RUNDOWN Here’s a rundown on what effect the flu has had on some areas of the country The Minneapolis Tribune, in a copyright story from Washings’1'1 ton, said that Humphrey also has signed a contract with Doubleday and Co., New York, to Eight-year-old Janice Marie praying for five years for the | should...” success of this operation andj Calm and cheerful, Janice I eventually hoping that Janice said again: “I know everything ^ite Ve or more bdoks on’his ‘will be home before we know it|is going to be all right. Please career and political philosophy. *“ "K,“ || — “~‘l ------ h I The contract was said to call for acceptance of her fate. She could care less that it was Fri- and be able to run and play and! don’t worry, day the 13th. ‘‘It will be all right,” said Janice. ‘‘God will go with me into the operating room.’’ Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutcherson of Macon, Miss., also have learned to view the | operation in the same light. California—Los Angeles coun-! ,Surlfona at ?ch8"er, Fou"da* ty health officials say the epl-!tlon BosP,tal Planned for a long demic is expected to reach a> operation on Janice, in effort to peak between Dec. 17 and repair four defects in her heart Christmas. Gov. Ronald Rea gan’s voice is husky and he’s coughing frequently. All members of the police department have been immunized. In San Diego, four judges, eight court clerks and five court reporters aTe out sick. Schools reported absentee rates of 10 to 25 per cent, instead of the normal 5 to 6 per cent. Clip This Valuable Coupon and SAVE AT BORN WITH CONDITION Janice was bom with a condition that prevents her body from getting sufficient oxygen into the bloodstream. She already has had one operation to prepare her heart for this major surgery. Residents in the Macon area contributed to a fund to help pay for the operation. Rev. Lyn-* wood Porter, pastor of the Cal- Michigan Two C a t h o 11 c vary BaPt,st Church at Macon-schools in Detroit were closed has been mana«,n« the fund because of flu and a spokesman driveu ?hj.,cb he eslimated has for the' im'bM school system reached ,3;000'^ v said .3 per cent of the students, Mjsslssip t state University what they could. They donated fee of more than 3100,000. Humphrey graduated from ARNOLD, M. ELIZABETH; December 12,1968; 378 Nelson Street; age 82; beloved wife of Frank M. Arnold; dear mother of Mrs, Virginia Janke and Frank M. Arnold; dear sister of Mrs. Mary James; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14 at 2 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Arnold will lie in state at the funeral home- (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) U» «KWtori;T93. »l5:^WREY. DONALD EDWARD; PfTl PLAZA PHARMACY 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Phone 673-1267 FREE DELIVERY 24 Houra .1 Dn.v Serrlro mal absenteeism rate is 5 to 10 per cent. Chrysler Corp. reported ‘‘a significant increase in absenteeism,” and a General Motors Corp. employe said, “You could tell something was wrong. The expressway traffic was too light this morning.” Classes at public schools in suburban Livonia, Mich., were canceled after 150 students came down with the Hu| 35 pints of blood. Janice’s father, a foreman in a brickyard, also has been troubled with a heart condition. AP Wlraphofa BIG DAY FOR JANICE - Friday the 13th is a big day for 8-year-old Janice Marie Hutcherson of Macon, Miss. Janice gets kisses from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutcherson, as she awaits a complex heart operation in a New Orleans hospital today. Doctors face the task of repairing four defects in her heart. a bachelor of arts degree and magna cum laude honors. Later he earned a pharmacy degree from the Denver College of Pharmacy and a masters degree from the University of Louisiana. EX-TEACHER In 1943 and 1944 he taught political science at Macalester! College in St. Paul before launching a political career as mayor of Minneapolis in 1945 Officials of the university and Macalester declined to confirm the reports about the faculty post in advance of today’s meeting. ★ ★ * Teaching at the two institutions will offer sharp contrast in size for Humphrey, who is ex-| pected to live on or near one of the campuses. The University of Minnesota, with more than 45.000 full-time students at Minneapolis-St. Paul and other branches, is one of the nation's largest. Macalester, with about 2.000 students, is a liberal arts[ college founded by a Minnesota pioneer Presbyterian minister and educator. December 11, 1968 ; 46 Pontiac Street, Oxford; age' * 6 4 ; beloved husband of Iren# Awrey; dear brother of Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, Russell and Daniel Awrey. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 2 p m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. M r. Awrey will lie in state at the funeral home. Smart Way to Store 75 Albums! U.S., Mexico i S. Africa Limitation Change Border to Be Pushed at U.N. Swedes Give 9 GIs Asylum EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - A dy-, namite blast set off by Presi- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. dents Johnson and Diaz Ordaz (Ap) _ ^pHe oppositjon from of Mexico diverts the Rio I. .. .. . Grande and reshapes the U.S.-,both East and We8t’ the Atrl' Mexico border today to end a'cans »re reported determined to century-old boundary fuss. push for General Assembly ap-Diversion of the Rio Grande proval of their move to suspend; Development will fail to win a two-thirds majority. They have been using this as a lever to try to persuade the sponsors to wait until next year. But the sponsors are said to be insistent upon pushing for ac- Our Popular "PLATTER POLE" STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Sweden granted asylum today, to nine1 America servicemen opposed to U.S. Vietnam war policy, raising to 149 the number of GIs in legal exile here. The aliens commission also ordered two U.S. draft dodgers expelled from Sweden. BECK, BASIL; December 11 1968; White Lake Road, Fenton (formerly of Pontiac); age 79; beloved husband of Rebecca Beck; dear father of Betty Knapp May Fritz, Gloria Elliott and Charles A. Beck: also survived by one sister, and several g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturdav, December M at 2 n m. at the Graham Funeral Home, Fen-ton. hammesTclarence ANTHONY; December 11, 1968 ; 690 Silman, Femdale; age 57; beloved husband of Daphne Randall Hammes; dear father of Larry J. Hammes; also survived by ..seven grandchildren, four aunts and one uncle. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Hammea will lie in state after 3 p.m. Saturdav (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Illinois—Hospital administrators in Chicago said employe absentee rates were four times as high as normal and warned |—arm. TT\ Tl^T T * G outpatieniservicesatsomehos-rXll"M I’M 1-^8—pitals might have to be curtailed. Wheaton College in Wheaton, III., said it would close for Christmas vacation Friday —five days early—because of the flu- I through a new concrete channel [south Africa from a key U.N.|tion now. Iowa-Several cases of Hong by the detonation ceremony on agency. I Both the Western powers and Kong flu have been confirmedjthe Santa Fe International However, many diplomats be-[the Communist bloc have op-at the University of Iowa in Des Bridge near El Paso completes'lieve a resolution demanding mged the move on grounds that Moines and at Parsons College return of 437 acres of land to suspension of the white supre- it gets a dangerous precedentOPPOSE WAR Mexico. macist government from the a„d could spread to other agen- _ . „T , U.N. Conference on Trade and cies n,ne ®lven re‘uSe in ----------------------——' , this neutral country all told the RUSHED THROUGH i i The 33 sponsors pushed the UAW Strike Avertedresolution through 1116 The commission said 11 granted asylum to the new nine on the usual “humanitarian grounds.” Colorful way to show off your record album — Brass - finished pole fits any ceiling up to 9 feet! Spring - reinforced. Adjustable racks are shaped for easy browsing. “795 Sef of 3 extra baskets, 3.95, (doubles capacity). GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 SUNDAY 12.00 'TIL 5:00 D /* * r~L • The new boundary, which also rOllCe in Lhicago divides the cities of El Paso and Juarez, is dedicated to former Dish Up Figures on Meals in Jail CHICAGO (AP) - One thing Mexico President Adolfo Lopez Mateos who reached agreement on its placement with the late President John F. Kennedy in 1962. The dispute over the boundary a prisoner does well while In,through the dry, bush country of the central detention area of the E1. Chamhal dates back to a at Ohio GM Plant bly’s economic committee last week despite a ruling by U.N. Legal Counsel Constantin Stav-ropoulos who said the assembly ^ , had no authority to take such WARREN, Ohio, (UPI) — A acdon without approval of the _ scheduled strike at the giant Security Council. H 4 , MVies rf'fl^^toWg^in’lSS^®^0161 Fisb(* Body plant Informed sources said a group Chicago Police Department iLgg changed the Rlo Grande’Sl‘be„£en?rji^^^^ ofWestem nations had attempt- FLOODED LAND Records show that in the first |three months of 1968 in both: 'men’s and women’s lockups The agreement reached by I United Auto Workers union food consumed amounted to: Kennedy and Mateos with a withdrew its sanction of a 2,062 loaves of bread, 2,205 handshake turns 193 acres of, walkout. " Cordova Island over to the Unit-j B. L. Muth, president of UAW Make this a FESTIVE SEASON With FLOWERS by AAONTTGO/l/tERY WARD Delivc-ed and wired around the world PHONE: 335-9966 "Use Your Wards Charg-all commission they opposed the Vietnam War and feared they would be sent to fight there. The spokesman identified them as: • David L a b i n g e r, 22, Boston, Mass. Labinger also brought his wife, Madelaine, who also was granted permission to remain Sweden. . . . . . , ui ..VP.*... u.u • James Roberson, 22, nearby Lordstown was averted ed t0 persuade the sponsors to West Virginia, yesterday when the ta-i]et the numbly shelve the res- • Edward is m i t h , !*!r®!!0naA.^eadr.!,r.™ "L&ution indefinitely because it Mansfield, Ohio. was too controversial. | • Gelbert Bruce Owen, ★ * * Decatur, 111. LAMPHERE, VERA V. (Doty); December 10, 1968; 1333 Genella, Waterford Township; age 58; beloved wjfe of Truman N. Lamphere; dear mother of Eugene Lamphere; dear sister of Mrs, Sylvia Hunt, Mrs. Genevive Rumph, Mrs. Shirley Perazzo, Arthur F., Stewart, Robert K. and Donald G. Heard; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.V Mrs. Lamphere will lie In stkte at the funeral home. pounds of bologna, 309 pounds of coffee, 900 quarts of milk, 6 cases of canned milk, 400 pounds of sugar, 2 cases of tomato, chicken noodle vegetable soup. The cost of detention comes to an average $7.57, up 45 .cents from the cost In 1967. ed States and 630 acres which were on the Mexico side before the floods, back to that country. Johnson and Diaz worked out details at five meetings and to continue working as usual signed the formal exchange of! * * * territory Oct. 28, 1967. J The local and company of- ficials have been negotiating Local 1112, said he had received a telegram from the international In Detroit Instructing the 5,000-member local Kenya Ambassador Burudi Nabwera Indicated that the Africans were determined to press for a vote despite appeals from the West and the Communists. Wall Falls, 3 Die 20 • Walter Marshall Portsmouth, N.HV • Terry Keck, 21, Illinois. • Robert Townsend, 2 7, Paterson, N.J. • Staffan Paul Kraus, 20, Fitzhburg, Mass. Billy Staton, 21, Wichita, MARTIN, RICHARD ■ W . ; December 10, 1968; 46 5 5 Mandate, Orchard Lake; age 54; beloyed husband of Matilda Ann Marlin; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Martin; dear father of in Katheleen Ann, Robert j Charles and Richard W. of! Martin Jr. Funeral service j will be held Saturday, 22.1 December 14, at 11 a m. at I the Sylvan Lake Lutheran 22.1 Church. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Martin will lie In state at the C. J. God hard t Funeral Home, Keego Harbor until 10 a.m. Saturday at which time he will be taken to the church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) LANUS, Argentina (AP) - A|Ran The ceremonies may not be [work and safety grievances and 33-foot-wall, part of a factory i rnmmigginri _ave no over. The El Paso Times said it an alleged speedup since Oc- being built in this Buenos Aires!fonnation concernjnK ranks Throughout the 20 districts a | has learned President-elect Nix-tober. the same Issues which suburb, collapsed Thursday and or street a(jdresses I total of 64,116 feedings was on plans to meet Ordaz on closed several GM plants In fell on a house next door, killing___i____« ' "L__j made during the first quarter of Chamlzal territory, possibly, Michigan In the past two: a man and a woman and their| city ofLpont!ac,tmichigan next April, |months. 7-year-old son. !yjSiV^ui?M*tS* 652s Pound Enemy Positions SAIGON (AP) — Nearly 100|northwest of Saigon to within 27|moving In from Laos are be-|first Vietminh attack In 1946 on the French in Hanoi. U.S. Air Force B52s rained 2,5001 miles northeast of the capital, lieved setting their sights on tons of bombs on enemy posl-| U.S. Intelligence sources say Hue, the old Imperial capital at lions in an arc nprth of Saigon 115,000 to 25,000 North Viet-1 the northern end of South Viet- from noon Wednesday until namese troops and perhaps nam. noon today. (even 30,000 are deployed along a Meanwhile Vietnamese police:grenade exploded In front of a * * * 100-mile stretch of (he Cambo- and military staffs in Saigon re- house under construction In . Id the latest missions Thurs- dian border in the arc. mained on 100 per cent alert aft- Cholon, the Chinese section of day night and this morning sev- * * * er intelligence reports indicated Saigon. Authorities said it had cn groups of the eight-jot Strato-i U S. analysts In Washington;the enemy may step up terror-not been determined whether fortresses blasted base camps reported Thursday north of Sal- ism and attempt suicide squad the blast was the work of Viet- for tlw Fiscal ' 130, IMS. Pursuant to tha enactment of Act 261, Public Acts of 1968, notice Is hereby given of the dates, time and placa for I regularly scheduled meetings of the Board of Education of tha School District of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan. Rule 1, Section C, Article IV of the Policy Manual for tha Board of Education, School District of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, at revised July 17, mi, provides as follows: "Regular Meetings of the Board of Education shall be held on the first and third Thursday of each month at 7:30 P.M." i the Board of Edo- STOUT, FRANK; December 12, 1968; 168 Ottawa: age 81; beloved husband of Ida A. Stout; dear father of Mrs. A. G. VanAllen, Mrs. Herbert Twing, Jr., Herman and Lawrence Eddy. Funeral service will be,held Monday, December 16 at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Graveside services will be conducted by the F&AM Lodge No. 21 at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Stout will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) bunkers, supply depots and ma-[gon that there are strong indica-neuvering troops. tions these troops are preparing The raids were in an umbrella for a new winter offensive, pattern stretching from jungle while another 20,000 to 25.000 attacks on allied Installations to| cong terrorists. They said the commemorate an anniversary. | house was being built in an al-★ * ★ leyway and there reportedly The Communists celebrate had been a neighborhood dis- Six Vietnamese civilians were! for r«oui«r mating, for J . . . . • . cal year July 1, 1968 to Juno 30, 1969 and reported wounded today When a subsequent to November IS, 1968, effec------- five date of Act 261, Public Acts of 1968 are as follows: July 1, 1968 July IS] 1968 August 21, 1968 September 5,19< October 3, 1968 November 7,196. December 3,1968 January 2, 1969 February 6, 1969 March 6, 1969 April 3, 1969 May 1, 1969 S, 1969 September 5,1968 October 3. 1968 October 24, 1968 November 7, 1968 November 21. 1968 infiltration routes 75 miles I North Vietnamese detected i Dec. 19, the anniversary of the Ipute about locating it there ( Janu April 17, 1969 Mav IS, 1969 June 19, 1969 ■y ordtr Of th. Secrotary Board of Eduction School District of the City of Pontiac, Michigan December 13, IMS TRINIDAD, JESUS; December 13 1968 : 260 South Boulevard WeRt; ac» 68: beloved husband of Antoinette Trinidad; dear father of Patrick Trinidad: dear brother of Miss Pomposa Trinidad . Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr-Trinidad will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1068 D—8 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads TOR FAST ACTION AOS RICEIVED IV 3 P.M. WILL BE PUILISHiO THI FOLLOWING DAY. $2 00 $ 2.37 $ J.** 2.00 3.76 5.SI 2.12 3.70 0.12 Tho Pontiac Press Claitifiad D.partm.nt From I AM. TO 3 P.M. THE THURMAN (DOC) SAUVAGE family wish to express to our friends, neighbors, C. F. Sherman Funeral Home end Rev. Mltchel for their expressions of sympathy In the loss of our loved one. And special thanks to Sherrlff Frank Jones, to employees of the Oakland Polllca Dept., the Dept, and the the Oakland County ATTENTION WWII VETS — Local Historian will pay top prices (— German War Souvenirs. 3363103. ACID INDIGESTION? gas? Get new PHS tab liquids. Only fS cor Bros. Drugs.______ ‘ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS. Meetings, parties. FE 30316 aft. I HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, & • " ‘ OR 3-5202. FE 2- C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -Thoughtful Service* FE SWW Hslp WaEtsd Molt EXPERIENCED servicemen and installers for heating and air conditioning. Year-round employment, hospital insurance, paid vacation, apply in person to Kast Heating and Cooling Company, 580 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0371 Established Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots naiy aaviser, pnone ri > 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our piar Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Buildli FE 84333 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 12-13- M-59. OR-4-1051. FOUND — Part boxar, female, OR FOUND: BEAUTIFUL SPAYED black angora cat at 50 Su Pontiac. Call Orchard Lak< LOST: MALE BASSET, vicinity of Joslyn and Klnmount, child's pet, under doctor's care. Reward. 391- GIRL WANTED to work In madlcal lab, FE 4-5336. GENERAL OFFICE work available. Please call 674-2293.____________________ EXPERIENCED BODY MAN Bulck Bump shop. Lots of i . apply In parson fo John Rustallla, Body Shop at 040 Oakland only. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Young growing. Royal Oak company raqulraa experienced person In solid-state circuitry and audio tachnlquas. Raqulraa aggressive Individual. Outlet will Include. Development end maintenance 04 high speed recording equipment. TAPE-TR0NICS, INC. 4413 Famlaa Royal Oak 5?6-2777 EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER. Experienced USED CAR PORTER position awaits get well paid fo tong conditions, extra Benefits. Must h license. Please contact. __________ ______ MAKER full time position. Beauty Cabinets, M-59 and Williams Rd., 673-1190. ___________ ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, time position tor man wltl perlence on small assemblies rates, fully paid Blue Cross, Ban-ton Corp.. 2170 Industrial Rd. stamping plant, 15-20 employees, LOST: Pure White Cat, silver collar vicinity of Drayton 1IH after 4 p.m. Rd., reward. 623-1 with resume. Reply Box C-13, liberal reward. 335-9*57. No experience work 3-4 hours an evening, $200 per month guarantee, call GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — l Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Union scale paid — Blue C vacation and holiday benefits, us collect — Bonded G Service, 441 E. Grand B Detroit. LO 8-4150,_ best Reed Classification 14-A BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-2, C-5, C-7, C-12, C-16, C-17, C-10, C-27, C-29. funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME PRAYTON PLAINS________ continue after holidays i GAS STATION ATTENDANT •* perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf Telegraph at Maple.________________ AUTOMOTIVE SHEET metal workers wanted. Apply 210 Campbell, Rochester. ACCOUNTANT I SALARY $*000 TO *9200 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT SALARY *6400 TO *7500 ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE SALARY $5500 TO $4300 ACCOUNTANT l-BA successful com- pletion of JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Hava covering < ■i through ^■King i ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES have successfully and closing entries. . try others TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . one. Hundreds of do... daily! It pays.. It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many hems that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press1 classified columns daily for Just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I Phone 332-8181 Contact: The lv., Oakland County 1200 No. Telegraph, AUTO BUMPERS. 30063 10 J Farmington. 477-2086. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21 to 34, to work hours per evening. Call 363-0910 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH BARTENDER FOR PRIVATE club, CLERKS—FULL TIME, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A.L Oamman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Talagraph and Maple Rd. 626-3010.____ COMPTROLLER with manufact experience, salary open, , Transtqn Inc., 34 W. Sheffield. GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER For evening shift. Excellent wages and benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Talagraph 0$ Huron. Help Wanted Malt 6 1 Help Wanted Mala 6 M Opportunity For Men CLARK OIL REFINING CORP. Has 3 locations available In tha Pontiac area. FOR LEASE. Opdyke Road. Keego Harbor, Cass Lako Rd.. and M-59. For further datalle call LI »-7222 after 4 p.m. 248-4557. WANTED j TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire- c ment and full benefits. See ^ Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. ta 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer PART TIME JANITORIAL service for Public Library In Rochester. Inside duties, approximately 4 hours per day, 4 days per week. 65I-8MS or 451-1434. PORTER For Bay or evening shift. Apply at Elias Big Boy Restaurant. Dlxia Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. PART OR FULL TIME Hi-lo men, , mailers, general labor. Cell Carl Woody, 852-9710. PRESSER. SILK and wool finisher, full or part time, tor modern dry cleaners. Mi-0011. PORTERS FOR NEW car dealership, must be wllllno to work and dependable. Clean shop, 5 day Help Wanted Female 7 week. Call or come In and tee Floyd. WUaon-Crfiaman Cadillac, 1350 North Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-1*3*. 1 MATURE WOMAN. SMALL J grocery, part time nights. 673-9389. j A WOMAN WANTED, cooking and housekeeping, must lovo children, can live In or out. 414-5411. PART TIME OR FULL time delivery. Week days or weekends, car necessary. 333-3*53. PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced preferred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Laka Rd., Keego Harbor. 682-3400. A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER Excellent opportunity for young j lady Interested In a career In ' restaurant supervision. Previous waitress experience preferred. We , will train. Age 23 to 40. Apply et: BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 85 Huron PIPE FITTERS For hydraulic power units and Industrial machinery. Excellent rates and benefits. Apply at Artco Inc., 302* Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion. AUTO BILLER, now car dealership. Rochester area, soma experlance preferred. Cell Mr. Derkaci tor appointment. 451-5500. A BARMAID-WAITRESS for bar In Laka Orion, good working conditions, Call for appointment at 693-6103. RETAIL MILK route, good op-' portunity In Northwest section, steady work, no lay-off, 626-3952. RETIRED MAN TO work part time in coin laundry. OR 3-8103 or 682-9795. ATTENDANT NEEDED IN laundromat. Apply 335-9940. BABY SITTER, days, own transportation. 682-5099. RETIREE Part time In coin operated laundry, 673-7466. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, lldht housework, plain cooking, call by 2 p.m., 335-6821. 22-34 years old. REAL ESTATE Experienced or will train, need 2 salesmen tor busy office. Residential and commercial sales. Leeds furnished, guaranteed draw. Liberal commissions. For confidential Interview call: MR. CROSS 674-3107 BABY SITTER, my home 2:30-11:30 p.m. 852-3259. BABY SITTING, MY HOME, OR 3-3648. BARMAID WANTED, 707 Bar, 352 East Blvd. i BABY SITTER WANTED t0 live In, 1 child welcome. FE 4-6729. BABYSITTER WANTED LIVE-ln or out, 1 child Welcome, 334-7408 between 12 end 6. I BARMAID, NEAT APPEARING,! nights, good wages, apply in: person, Sportsmervs Lounge, 5864: Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Real Estate Classes Applies!ions ere now being taken lor Instruction desses In prepare-1 lion for the real astato ^salesmen's BARMAID, EXPERIENCED PRE-ferred, but will train, over 21, night shift;. Full end part-time. Apply In person bet. 4-9. p.m. Airway Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. from 7 to" 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vnnderharr at von Really 3401 W. Huron or phone 4*3-5*00. BABY SITTER, MORE for homo than wages. 1 pre-schooler, 1 school ago child. 33*4755. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS lor progressive dies, steady 51 hour week, all fringes. 534-4523. BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE J EAN'S Hair Stylist, 148 Baldwin. FE 2-9376. BABY SITTER, MONDAY-Frlday. 674-3509. STABLE GROOM, full tima, llva-ln, Wallad Laka, 624-5554. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED In styling, FE 4-3573. SERVICE STATION attendants, full time, experienced preferred tout will train. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124. BABY SITTER, DAYS, In my home, 8-5 PM, 651-3478 after 5 PM. SURVEYOR — Good Instrument man experienced in lot surveys, topographic and construction staking. Registration dasirabla but not necessary. RODMAN — No experience necessary. CIVIL ENGINEER — Recant BAR WAITRESS. Excellent pay for steady girl. Call Junior, 338-8055 evening. Also Frl.-Sat., |ob open. BABY SITTER, DAYS, Baldwin and Walton area, my home or yours. > Contact at 36 W. Colgate, after 6 ! P-m. one girl in general office capacity must be abto to type 40 WPMf bt accurate with figures. Ilka workinc with the public, 40 hour week wltr one evening and Saturdays, prafei someone over 25 years old, cal Help Wanted Female 7 WOMAN WANTED TO BABY-SIT while mother works nights, prefer live In, for Information cell 391-1146 before 5 pm. OUSEKEEPER, LIVE motherless home, 2 boys, age and 6 years good pay and ( 356-1054. WOMAN TO HELP In shipping room, permanent position, prefer mature person, 6129 Highland Rd. (opposite Airport)._____________ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, Detroit Free Press single WAITRESSES WANTED, apply WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nights, 682-0320 Harbor Bar. rounding, ref. IMMEDIATE OPENING for full ilstant, experience necessary, Maple- ||p^px p| LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK SHIRT MARKING AND WASHING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAIO HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS PAID HOSPITALIZATION TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. LAUNDRY HELP, many bar experience necessary, P c So. Talagraph, Pon- For afternoon shift r - 3-412 MATURE LADY tor receptionist 1 doctor's office. 681-0381. MAID WANTED FOR motel weekends and holidays off, call OR 3-7141 before 2_PM.______ NURSES AIDES. Will train, Glen for ladles in White Lake area. 887> Office Clark-Secretary Only 5 miles from Pontiac, perlenced In office routines typing, billing, payroll preparation, and record keeping. Telephone Mi Chisholm, bet. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. FE 5-9224 for appointment.__ PART^TME OR FULL time dellv- Wanted M. or F. 2-9145 or FE 1-9144 4500. We have an opening for Director of Nursing service. Full/' time. Excellent salary and personnel policies for competent person. You may call collect, 985-9531. Mercy Hospital, 2601 Electric Ave., Port Huron, Michigan, 48060. Pharmacist ------------J Full Time M. or F. 8 Excellent employe bem Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A FURNITURE SALESMAN Experienced. House of Bedrooms, 334-4593._._________________ MAN OR WOMAN Highland Rd. (opposite Airport). REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE * OR WILL TRAIN We need help el our UNION LAKE dice — MOO Commerce Rd. Also I at our office at 3300* NORTHWESTERN HWY. noer Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. For C.d*SCHUETT LI 7-6560 formation processing lyittm_______!'jAJ^o^erd etJJncoln Utilizing disk-oriented IBM 340-40 "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" equipment supplemented with lime- We have a future lor you In the sharing terminals In a newly j Real Estate field that will wiald you completed modern facility. Salary learnings unlimited. We will consider commensurate with ability and full or part time men provided you experience. Refer to the personnel meet o ur qua 111 office. Squirrel and Walton Rds., teach you_ this exciting field Rochester, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN ‘ ‘ ‘ ninisti staff of the . processing center, working In the stimulating and rapidly expandim. your creativity and I be welcome in implementation of necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.____FE 3-0143 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ai: RH N«g- with petltlvo Life Insurance m eft Paid holidays *ia Planned Retirement iJj' Many other benefits MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ------T FE 4*9947 III RN DIRECTOR OF NURSING for skilled nursing home. $725 TO START plus other fringe benefits RECEPTIONIST Like meeting people, attractive,! well-groomed pleasant voice to handle phone and soma general office work. Part time 9 to 12 or 5 to 9. 682-8310. _____3711 Elizabeth Lake Rd.___ RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO care for Infant In my home. Call attar 7 p.m. 363-2136. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER SECRETARY Advertising Agency GAS STATION ATTENDANT, days JANITOR WORK. Part tlms Birmingham. Detroit, 272-3366 after water, sewers i layout. TECHNICIAN TRAINEE — In the field of aerial photography and photogammetric mapping. No experience necessary. These positions offer excel lent salary and opportunity fo develope professional and skills. JANITORS MAINTENANCE Full time, $2.50 par hour, benefit*. Oakland Mall. 14 Mila and 1-75. Applylo_Mr. Lentlnl, 5054000._ LATHE SHAPER and Mill"Hands (or progressiva dies, steady 5* hr. wk. All fringe*. 334-4323._______ Ogg Cleaners, 379 MILL HAND — Northwest Gaga and Engineering, 24200 Novi Rd.. Novi, MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES poratlon. Ill fraln you to run lathe and surface grinders, some experience preferred, gocJ irk In fast growing co Vary good benefits, ii profit-sharing prog ran Apply: WALMET CORP. 4 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge (oft 10-Mllo Rd.) jMACHINE OPERATORS MIDDLE AGE MAN for lenltor and maintenance work. Salary open. FE 2-1740.___________________ CARPENTERS ROUGHERS AND CUSTOM WOftK. LI 8-1843.__ Carpenters Experienced Roughers Apartment protects In Ponnac; area, call 473-1291, days. An equal opportunity employer. METAL PROCESSING plant requlri ia Ip. Apply Syvemi lion, Inc., 25444 Novi Rd„ Nov for Rum Green. INC. Consulting Engineers. CAR BILLER NEEDED! ublte contact? Thai Tio skills required, good salary plus, liberal benefits. Call Ml 6-1000. i Personnel. An' Equal Opportunity Employer I SALES HELP' NOW 'TIL I CHRISTMAS WKC 108 N. SAGINAW Engineering. 26200 work full time. Contact us now, at 625-2635. HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth| JH CURB GIRL, WAITRESS, kitchen “ helper Super Chief. 332-4*5) Novi Rd. Novi Outstanding frlnga benefits. Call FE 24219 or FE 2-2119. Shop Foreman Production Supervision and Set-Up Taka charga of a four person light machining operation In a small (4) employee) but rapidly growing Excellent Our employee! portunity. Rep confidentially. Box C-19, Poi Ity for advancement in electrical wholesaling, apply 175 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mien.______ STEADY WORK 6 hrs. with Maplo-MkfdlaSeit■tea'. *24-5797. DRUG STORE CLERKS, over 30 year*, experienced prefer red . evening* 3-10 p.m., end weekend* part-time. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie DISHWASHINGARTMENT hit a part time lob open, hrs. |2. noon to 8:30 p.m. Call Ml 6-6188. Monahan's Beef Buffet, 675 E. Maple, Birmingham. :J“*> ^ , ^_»f DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company benefits, 40 hour week.-Apply Delicatessen C/O Montgomery Ward's, Pontiac Mill.___ Press Box C-29. Information to Pontiac TRAINEES No experience necetury. Cell TEMPORARY Factory Jobs CARBIDE GRINDERS familiar « throw-away Inserts, surface or < grinder. Apply 4520 Fernlee A CUSTODIAN, PART TIME, 9 l - ■■ 335-6866 between I for appointment. time. Guaranteed salary. Ap-erson. Birmingham Cab. CAB DRIVERS. Day shift. Full time, cmmmtmfmmjrnaam r.w In perst . Rear o fl351 Ruffner, Birmingham. CIVIL ENGINEER I SALARY 89,500 TO 810,000 CIVIL ENGINEER II SALARY 110,500 TO 812,500 CIVIL ENGINEER III SALARY 813,500 TO 815,500 Plus exceptional frlnga banaflts SALARY EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1969 CIVIL ENGINEER 1 raqulraa BS in Civil Engineering. CIVIL ENGINEER II — requires BS In Civil Engineering and 1 year full time. Civil Engineering ‘ "irlence In the lest 5 veers or Master Degree in Civil Enginering. CIVIL ENGINEER III - requires Michigan registration as e professional engineer or BS In Civil Engineering, * fair —- en Engineering Examination for i Michigan P r Engineer Exam I dltlonal Information or to application, contact: Oakland County Personnel Dlv., 1200 No. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 48053_ CARPENTERS, UNION, SAW me and iourneymen. Houses an apartments. Pontiac and Farn Ington. Coughlin Contt. Co. Ca aft. 6 p.m. 674-2818. DESIGNERS CHECKER DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES— MACHINE OPERATORS Lynd Gear Inc. (Subsidiary of CondtC Corp.) MAN WANTED FOR lub rock, w»*h operators. Mlsc. I not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 43 South Mold — 24117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. FERNDALE 3341 E. 10 I TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME experience In color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person 422 W. benefits. Cell T o m i Thompson, Seles Mena Shelton Pontlec-Bulck, SALESLADY FOR BAKERY SHOP,' apply 432 Orchard Lake Ave. SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPE R, 5 days, 334-7677.____ % g£ SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST, typing and work experience necessary. Mrs. Heusmen, Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381. Translgn I COOK Willing to train. Dobakl'i Laka. EM 3-9112. _____ able to type, figures, prefer will consider o their family accurals with DOCTOR'S OFFICE assistant, e: perlenced. SPPV C-3 Pontiac Pres* Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply 1 Telegraph £ Huron aftd Dixie Hwy. St Silver Lake Rd.__ R I B N Cfi> WAITRESS BLOOD CENTER in Pontiac 1342 Wide Track Dr., Mon., Frl. 9-4 ______Tues.. Wed., Thurs. 10-5_ BREAFAST AND LUNCH COOKS, experienced, day work, exc. working conditions, top wages. Apply Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy* COTTAGE PARENTS: Dedicated, mature couples, ages 35 to 60, without dependents. Needed after January 1st for school serving neglected and problem boys. Five day week. Starting salary $6600, Excellent fringe benefits. Personnel Director, monweeIth for Boys, Michigan 49224. DISHWASHERS WANTED, evening shift, good working conditions, all "fringe benefits, apply in person, Terry's Country Squire, 1476 Wesl Maples, lust W. of Crooks, Troy. 642-9190. ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE Opening in WASHINGT0N-R0ME0 - ARMADA AREA Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS # FREE”REAlTe STATE ~c lasses? DANIELS REALTY, 1230 FROM 1 Hudson's Pontiac Mall Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE NOW IS THE TIMB Michigan Bell STAFF PHARMACIST A secure future with a growlnq 363-6703 progressive 300 bad. general REAL ESTATE TRAINEES Expanding our markat. A definite need for naw salesmen to service this growing Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-5477 hospital. Inga benefits. SALESMEN a fax sheltered annuity program.;4 men for sales position Salary open. Forty hour week. firm. Offering draw Hospital experience not necessary.! trainina In company sch Apply Karl F. Greth, Director of Personnel, W. A. Foote Memorial Hospital, Jackson, Michigan._ TAX'CONSULTANTS Full time for 1969 Income tax season. Must be experienced In »•• jA., GENERAL OFFICE position, phases of ndlvldual Income lax, „cellenl benefits. $310 call Kathy ' Salary and commission.| King, 332-9157, Associates Person- 469-0760 (______RAY REAL ESTATE j Employment Agancies Pontiac, Rochester H & R BLOCK comptroller 20 E. Huron St. 334-9225 Sales Help Male-Femole 8-A 2 FULL TIMS automobile talesmen to sell new Chevroleta In a fast growing community. Demonstrator furnished, fringe benefits. See Ralph Stacv, at Engel Chevrolet Co , 8045 Hall Rd., Utica, Mich. Phone 731-4100 or 755-6140. ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS 8800 per month If you meat our FEE PAID or certified Suburban Firm. $12,000 plus. Jane Webb, 544-7626. Nation Personnel.___ Executive Secretary $720 per mo. Phone Lynn Anders. 934-Spelling 8* Spelling.___ ENGINEERS All types, for permanent staff Ldams & Adams __647 MANAGEMENT Phone Jack Parks. 334-2471, ! Inp ft Snelling. OFFICE MANAGER CAMERA SALES RECEPTIONIST $425 the public? Please Interesting department has II time position and equipment background SEAMSTRESS. BRIDAL Experienced Michigan, CR 4-9250. MU 5-1567. 22177 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward 'B'ham 642-8 RECEPTIONIST $425 Phnne Phyllis Pag. 334 ? : Shilling 8$ Snelling. i SECRETARY NO FEE Excellent employee benefits |n.’Adams 8. Adams flaBSi THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING. Ml 7-1300, Mrs. Zetye. Birmingham, STOREKEEPER I $5,200-$5,500 (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 19 Salary potential to 86800 . exceptional fringe benefits. Re-* ■ - “ *' md Cour quires Oakland County residency, high school graduation o r equivalent, have past lSth blrth-retall graduation ast 18th experience I | desirable. Contact SALES HELP NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS WKC -108 N, SAGINAW TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work, pro** opSrotor*. mlsc. labor of til kind*. WANTED, noat, d t EXPERIENCED restaurant help, $1.30 par hour, paid vacation, day shift open, apply Pauls Hamburgers, 715 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake or call 424-330*.__! Experienced receptionist for busy physicians offico, ago bet. 25-45, must typa and enjoy Ing, no other bet, 3 and 6 pr_ EMPLOYMENT CO l Call. 623-1061 I S E LO R mm f o 334:2471, Sneilincr*. feeding. FULL TIME QUICK mature woi lor shop work, apply Gon These Jobs Are Free Wa are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. LAWSON 45 South Main Temprery Work AMERICAN GIRL real estate office. Must be fast, curate typist with aptitude figures. Legal or real estate parlance an asset. Reply In handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac 48056. J ;,J ".C.w . on I WOMAN TO WORK IN'Auto Recon-■all dltlonlnq Shop, NEWCOMBS 1113 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. _ WANTED: NIGHT WAITRESS ex- FREE MOVIES Age 17 cashiers, see your favorite movies. FREE With your family on your night off. Apply in person only after 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drive-In Theatre, 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac. ___ HOWARD JOHNSONS Now Interviewing and hiring cooks, kitchen utility and dishwashers for day shift. Apply with or without experlance. Wa will train. Nice family restaurant atmosphere. Many benefits Including paid holidays, and Blue Cross. HOWARD JOHNSONS ' 3650 Dixit Hwy._Drayton Plains JANITORS/WE HAVE full time and part time positions open now In the Wlxom and Rochester area, male and female, this Is ell afternoon work. For more Information call 175-7580 collect in B Detroit._ JANITOR AND JANITfttSSS to work 5 nights per week, 5:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. In office building^ located or lanced! APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson s Pontiac Mall Hdlp Wantod M. or F. S Help Wanted M. or F. Woodward Av I 9 p.f GENERAL AND IRONINGS, J or 3 p,,|,nc,' prolorrtd hut day*, roll. POWiBObt, 051-240$._ nacanary, FE $-9971 GIRLS - DO YOU anloy maiatlrw wAitRESS, GOOD"TI PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN SALARY 80,000 TO $12,500 EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1969 IMMEDIATE OPENING for a personnel technician to make position classification studlas, prepare and administer Merit-mant System Examinations, end carry out recruiting and budget analysis activities. This Is an outstanding opportunity to on tha ground floor of < ■"“"Ing progra“ ng one of Applicants bocheli public lend. ychology education and related ees. Salary from 18,000 to 2.500 depending on length and iplicabillty for application end formation contact: The Oakland County MERIT SYSTEM PERSONNEL OIV. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS panding program, charged staffing one of the nations rasslva county govarm 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 4000 1 Mich 48053 CALL 338-4751 Purchase discount. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Paid holidays. Paid vacation. Instructlont-Schooli ATTENTION "Mr Alch. Oldest Trad# School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 400 W. FORT, DETROIT WQ 3-0492__ REGISTER NOW Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education | MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS 16 B. Huron 332-5098 SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vaccfhcies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts, FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED EXPERIENCED OIL truck driver, full or pert time employment, opply In perton, 351 have your own transportatk can become a PHOTOMA your area. PHOTO/ UNIFORMS provided tlz open interview call Mlse G« W. McNIchoU, 1-273-1724. (Help Wanted Male 6 | Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ...P benefits, overtime. Steady year around work. CLYDE CORP. I 1800 W. Moplo_______________Troy DELIVERY MAN. Must be over '18 have own car. Cedar Shake. 2-3555. L OR ILL PRESS OPERATOR AND! shipping. Northwest Gage and Engineering 26200 Novi Rd., Novi,, DESIGN ENGINEER V*ntll*«lon, »lr hurtling product* and thMt metal experience required. Excellent opportunity lor creetlve self nerter. Will edeslgn present lines ,ew products. Report n.neoer. Allen Cooler *4 Woadwei DAY WORK IN FACTORY lor over 30, rnuet know * arithmetic, mechonleel experience desirable. Apply 117 Central.------- *aalnew, Pontiac. Manufacturing Manager Supervision of construction end design of Industrial furnaces and chemical product*. Must b * capable of chocking manufacturing drawings and blueprints for sub contract operations. Celt A. F. Holden (313) 04-4125 or 94S-35M. MECHANICS Cere and trucks, also helpers. Ap ply KEEGO SALES «. SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 4*2-3400. Needed at Once! Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen! shifts. Apply after Help Wanted Male GENERAL OFFICE, perking available. F ' Big’ Boy GIRL OVER 18, full tim. y. I Carpet Clinic at 72 N< 1 Pontiac FE 4-7360. 6 Help Wanted Male light typing, ; X-4721.____ me, apply to staff. -"V5B benefits pltallzatlon, pro! eluding Demo and Bonus I Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmalftu', 0 R I M A O D I BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac. 21* Orchard Leke. OUTBOAR6 MECHANIC, full ill work. 335-5*40.______________ AUTO MECHANIC Experienced with tools only. Plenty of work, quaranteed annual wage. $200 per week, fast growing dealership, fringe benefits, paid vacation. Call Bob Norton, service manager. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.RAMBIER-JEEP MA 5-2635 CLARKSTON 6673 Dixie Hwy. Land Surveying Opportunities Immediate, full-time employment for Survey Party Chiefs and others experienced in land survey, available with progressive electric utility. •Direct crew in route surveying and property boundary surveys in southwestern Michigan and Indiana. •Meals and lodging paid when working outside Fort Wayne area. •Excellent wages. •Outstanding fringe benefits. For further information write, phone collect or irt:. quire at Personnel Department, Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., 2101 Spy Run Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 46801. Phone: (219) 743-0331. INDIANA & MICHIGAN --- EllCTRtC COMPANY----- An Equal Opportunity Employer SEARS We Seek Aggressive Men to Sell Our Fine Line of Carpet ing 1 ^Experience Preferred--Profit Sharing -Hospitalization -Many More Benefits Apply in Person SEARS-PONTIAC 154 N. Saginaw St. -An Equal Opportunity Employer— D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 YORK F BUY M:TRAM 3 ROOMS 'AND BATH,’-chlld’b,®,^ VStJVV “/oSJSSryw-7”*' w***rfor<,j Cash For Your Equity JUST STARTING OUT? HACKDTT ■" A SYNDICATE«®S3E»p?j jgffiranI ' ttUIH Work Wanted Female 12 .'SJ&S S&7.KSB .nA/A^hMEm' S,"! Wri^jfeGo#d,W’' hs&mbh 31 IKI’.I ED^CRA^FTSWAN: DP y WALL IN ST Ail EC) on f*w p$jf ftisfeitsss? ..........• m fefS -"n9-work n° "su 5 CASH f Si BH ;rnTS. „, uilding Service.-Supplie, 13 ML S liNF^fi^*§8H ROCHESTER R| ■ ^ ■ |JR( pg ^ ( I Rent Lake Cottage. 41 ‘ SWISS',V™ , ^DROOM^OUS, liiifiSte Jnfurnished 38iwTotmiieo" c^ionTj. ™j*>! ANDERSON & GILFORD t p a rtment <*■>«* .ftir * • v , . BUILDING AND REALTY Rent Rooms 42 AUBU*RN HEIGHTS^AREA '*SS«i H®3b3S ATTRACTIVE ROOM for pnflomon TOM fed Rent With Option to Buy RAY YORKS RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS ponti^state bank m*wm sj^rmY Wwmor "a • ,'i"!j^ri^^coi^rWiir REAGAN | ” "B! •!«*&»!? HBP gr!aVdE COUNHtTECA^ tl rrNq0ulrD«*MV'53S^r ®tir »»W r*"r,‘ “JJL0^E_STATH«»« elderly coo^rNEEds nom.1 is *&£AuburnHeights S«r»m9 Oakland Lmi-'ly LARGE FAVII Y WANTS 3 jar 4 1 *SI*mTM N^rtlndran* * PRESTON Em BILT-HOMES cenfdown. AND REALTY J. C. HAYDEN, Realte mM,™ a real buy on 1 .16,900 EH A. Immadlataj KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 5i?|A MANOR l -- s=SP--= ■ YORK MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Dr*v,on pl* r W.TH“VtCAASH PU?o2ASE! ___LARGS FA/VUL’. ...-- — on & Tailoring ,7 • —*» P?Jdl?,TBcOnv.°.«cln0 FwPp rur'ng LOTS WANTED Baldwin Ave., call 33AA054. i 1 PRIVATE ANO LAVATORY,'Huron RAY i & PAYS SE SLflE.nEr.Gn.3R3?.?^3.FOR workln° FE 5-3676__6424220 ON YOUR LOT. .10.090 FORLARCrFAMILY and sun.1 fspss RAY RHODES H GAYLORDgJI® C,jT*y"K,Y IRWIN OFF CIARKST0N- irrfs«*s SiSffi^ RAY ^»®s*2* n/i 1 q^e°% "*r|' .( A CT T A ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, »«»'■ SLEEPING4 I “ CASH ’WStuittR I ” k » a^-SSaF^.-., FOR Homes 0 sL.Epr«5SGo-.w..;n7dp,mB,th,,ori par,lyAfurn. ^ 5LEEEING ROOM FOR RENT, 3070 purcha„don land con.racL his ■ -T ANB ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. U ^ce^houseful. ^^SSSSSSSaSS? PI we accept 30 day Ji havt you’ finnrnntppd ^nU B & B AUCTION ouairaineea sme °S 674-4101 » 689-0760 OPEN Sundays •vs°. fiBBeasnag^—^backusi-^^^ .I E. HUROH-sr' w. .1“^^ bM|| BQiiaagi BBiiiBf mT I 'Trri—7 —~ .«i ksw^t^ssss CH1LDKWB FILL SAND LOADING DAILY BACKUS REALTY IlfSs CS HAYDEN llm^ ""' ISPjS§3g CLARKSTON | OUTBOARD 4 ,“’ CORNERS F" ,,r ; ivS“pi^d APartm•",,' fur"i*hid 37 ALL ELECTRIC APTS. IVl 0 U 1 K,VAJrE BJt™ S3 °Pen Mon.-Ffi. 7-8 Mo Rent 32 Ul'X deP.^‘sjeiffi w ' ’P ¥‘ Sat.-Sun. 2-4 - 'M-W’-JN-0T 5933 Dixie Hwy., Waterford ter ton - How Tiling 33 ’ Inho^rnll«reUchEd™n !lt 1 MfN TO share e»pena#« with ™r'c"!T* J,Y.,lVjMMMai .amelor7hedroom.pl 133 1146 I TaU OrlSTelMI *,.|NaTa°nl o'*! Tm«E2llh Tame 3*1? 1 Bof7M STUOIO APARTMH ■ftt' In"! Sf .^Tep’VedrrP WHITE GIR1 WISHES 10. .hare f;„„||,r Mall Mature woman Sff.'f EiMi’ Ar,z — ray lassH,SBggjaaMiig^S^M MiHa ray Tray TUISKU, Janitorial S« i USMwvIb L jfc —■ e.SSut'.Hvbi1 a ifTt T T/'MlT 5' "rooms and BATIV, 'ulilllle. 3 p T' 6'4 340J Dr«Vlon Plain. , MFG, warehouse, 663 1456 j MILLION NOW *i„.u™.„ « ■!■■■....1 I LEASING ='^Ht.C"S *,5:Le 1 :;.,,r,n«ru::,ffr.iWir "" ’ .=a. r,y::,v && • CP"- ’ * 4,4 iS' ? "P^.^Tduir.YnVy 333^51’ 1 to 50 Bmssa rMM E DIAT EKDSSE S Sib N_ BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor Apts. i744 Cescent Lk. Rd. ■ma ray fPi w. IK® “1? I YORK IWk. -TfS ’ rhiMmnKmkam.W$ecutMv° 5S2 > IffaSl^l* ' W. MnenftU DAkiru I RaNCH WITH GAS HEAT, Cres-1™0™',4o^fSSy*'mnv*a mmirrow' • - «ar........ ', M -» - ..............s »? JSTSL'Sg'-J Mate's?wWH uiST" eWmatiF'......SSL—-............................................ «“ 3. u.fu.nUhcd 11 ATTRACTIVE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. rSH'ARKIN. SiSSl FS fNCI UDtr SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on,',Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Syivan Lakes ''orTaU 673- ff .^11# REALTY is?i» ONLY $177 PEfr°h,., and Ov«r 100 sq. ft. uitewi 4-H REAL ESTATE umokifl.. Tailoring TIONS, ALL TYPES. KNITG 6. L PLUMBING AND Wall Cleaner! ^ LOOK AT MEI dr; YORK APFPER,°,V4E44D labels MIMEOGRAPHING mm K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor S=Vs| w„h5,44 RH5 Children. | OR 3 04$5 628 2678 I °PIPH0ANeI 6514200° ^ u . „EH ,R!AL ESTATE , * „AWhs,d '"0hMr'oom "rr. '*:% with pool Rent House., Furnished 39 -- •»«* ^ 2,,pt^,riorp/£AYcouV.wv'Vii'i?orBi?!‘ T44^o?6°A ^ T j @13 mm | RAY i *»SBBSwc-i ri/i1 Eggigg ob,v fW d gareo*. com.r g t.R. MOVE RIGHT IN J M & S GUTTER CO. clawson X','r,Aon,nfl.F"'J prlc* l».................. only $I9.9S0I Term. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ^Ve^R , PM. s s - J. A. T EH 1- 7713 1 J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. HIITER Lauinger STINSON LAKE Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 SYLVAN LAKE ~J£ wmm ANNETT Landscaaing 11 ROSS $31,900 saaf* M.rffSm.rnhnind' heating P« "m«thW *p i"L‘™V'i$S“ lf«i coP.r,iC“.t M0,ooo: SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES w' BricRk°b0TOJ|L?TS|l t gnditl $34,900 F^Hvele beach° VottTtennl,, 3 l.ke, * "’call 623-0670 ISM REALTORS "28 E. Huron's'' ^h^asfkem mwiN JACK" m 111 ill Frushour REALTOR THE PONTIAC l’RKSS FRIDAV, DECEMBER 13, TfiBS m D—5 49 BUD BRIAN i SHINN [lazenbyIschraM: R“,w,,h «SS g§§ Option to Buy ■ ..is m SPECIAL I ™ bg afewaafeaBS » -BSTM DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING V& WHAT ARE FOR, CHRISTMAS? RAY MILLER ISllPN ARRO [§11111^ - m,3X Av?s-A“ND'SUNFeirw, AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR JOHNSON RE»-c...........zwm CRESCENT LAKE AREA ; SUBURBAN after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 LOON LAKE BRIAN REALTY j BpS^n!2%^ IF YOU WANT OUT MLS VON I FUN IN THE SUN Vai-U-Way ONOL MONI 'fef.w'ft SANTA NEEDS A FIREPLACE cSXU?tii PJU ~ NORTH PONTIAC Mmm CLARKSTON AREA BUYING OR SELLING CALL OHN K. IRWIN & SON FE 5-81831 IP WATERFORD AREA «"»2. ls IBS*® I ^4'&rur«!a>«ArrSr^PBHl^W,5r fmssm ^ coking BILL EASTHAM, Realtor movf, yoo SJ„°L„ ,D,rl0, v i tKKAU "1 xaSm xsmm* MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS BY THE FIREPLACE Best Buys Today SIDE^RANCH . J BteftJnKcSSg SS < WE'RE NOT FOOLIN' [DON'T PASS THIS UP!- ‘Wmm cross, Haps S istr Realty & Investment Co. E” c.m Mr. alton arc-a.so J^tor today. FRUShiouR m BATEMAN RSI QmpiT TT'C I OPEN • V/«"v. I.adnL , new home Sdaclou,^ bed!™*' home O 1 OU 1 O SATURDAY 1-4 I R® ’JF^! ------- ! -on* L“ “» "' LOVE FIRFPLACES ■ Bas^jisswiss 2 nxsrjsvs: SKgSfe*»"»•* Located jn one of Oakland Building CO. '5 /AE 4-3531 SSSi® Mai fiEB&tef wra? sss&s -!i'"U'nLLa,,'’Lu^6°'LL'"'V' "nt7'T~,'r>) £*®8S2 w» property si r; $34'9°° ”,?o° V0N 77" ,0' ROYER s s - sp? eSjgSnSF* ~ £*? Owner Transferred SSg||Bi| J ONLY $600 DOWN- SPREAD THE CHEER! AFTER 8 Up°M.^CALL '-iSS mhmm mmas #52 THE EARLY BIRD BATEMANS WEEKLY SPECIAL KINZLER ! KS REAL ESTATE 435 M85DI’"* "EVES. US ,4M iSsfjSxIsW^ HR i,AYr,1i4m ! STRUBLE : R!W SI WARREN ST0« REALT0R <»». "-s5, , fc5!B®S&w ! M^y_Lake Front WE BUILD - TRADE ,T,< T U, ‘ ‘ W®*'*». wonderful tindL luslwhu, WE BUILD - TRADE IT'S TOO LATE I idly *1.500 down IMP JWL™2™ JZSfefe£Mgggj Town & CoJL Inc. PHoiT:n3V3*-6853585 ROYER REALTY, Highland Rd. (M-59) ' 67FiTl75UrSerV TIMES PM hall Steafe jmm, wmM-mm=,SMWrnmSi Hardwoods irSi SifS: Mi iSMl JOHN KINZLER, Realtor j !’o.XhUl!inflchb'".UndV 1? wh^,^'!L1IL,^..L?«!f2ll2. VlL* .'•!!? ites H......iPP^I $58:500 4SjflgSgi on^we’il l.ndVcaflp^a?0L f'haTgl " 0"'y C*" TED'S TRADING 674-2236 R-26 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS ALL NEW INSIDE R-l 1 9490 STEEP HOLLOW Wmmm^ McCullough Realty, fe 5460 Highland Road (M-59) ..|ft?rs ■ ? IS S ^SS E I vestment Toned" .^IturilSECLUOED COUNTRY ! bedroom, »d °" ^XE ^NGECuSiZKevlEW 1b,. Arrtt,nt~ -54 wr-r-J 11_____i 11. .■ « Are Horses P Your Hobby? IBSS.S'iI ^ZZ&ZZZ' s/“'?li=fr,iFuu,ijNDSCiTO i pin#' a5PSar " 2rl: COLONY; Wideman C NELSEY SALES AGENT Realtor ; '^O'L'WIN 1 1 " **'v 3,3t2so“. ' OP 3,iCf,.wY, ° p° -«•>» UrTnUTO ! BRICK RANCHER ,■ Clarkston Real Estate Even«h4®nj w..«,m. . HlLloHl0 MA * 5.31 OR US 3.'. Sol. Houses « Sole Heo.es « 0P!N SAT SUN , „ 5 Sjya;yta . , ,mu ■ ...Tin,?;:,?" <.«zz‘l,r, sv "•,r ™AYi <■ ' iiPSS n|’ ««<• astoc. “Tell him if he’s here 151 from now, we’ll have ipening!” MACHINE, $75, I movie camera, t caniara, flath while formica table, „ . chairs. m^amaoa eW. 4. PILE IS SOFT AND LOPTY . . colors retain brilliance In carpet! cleaned with Blue Lustra. Ren electric ahannooer $i. Hudson', Hardware, 41 j, Walton. Packer. Couch, _ ________ tables, lamps, crib and mattress. CRAFTSMAN NEW BELT Sander also Router. Phone 338-6880 after 4. PORCH SALE; DISHES lomo antiques, toys and Christmas gifts, 6000 Williams Lake Rd. Frt. Sat. PORTABLE TV AND stand, | laundry tub, automatic t high chair. 674-3807._______ 53SSS ROYER, YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY ' r » _ COUCH^ANDCHArr-Z j FOLLOW THE "down on CHRISTMAS STAR 3 ROOMS i BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 ufmjors tfawd TMts—Macfclify 68 3 SETS ACSTYLENI AND l gauges and cutting torch® arc welding lead, 2 welding skill sew/ saber saw, 1 .... universal pip# die, alia 1 throu 2, reamer and cutter. 673-05S1. 24' PORTABLE MASONRY conveyor with 1 horse 110-220 electric motor. 1063 FORD DIESEL Tractor. Mete tydpwtiit 78 IM SELECTRIC typewriter,' beige, standard elsa. 'LlSi mm, 1125. 624- (by Glastrqn). Save now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 005 Orchard Ut. Dally 0-4, Sun. 0-2 FE 5-2424. buckets, with or without tandem electric brake trailer, 445-2530 and loadtr, 2 2 PAIR OF SKIS, S'!" HR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Pain, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0186. lings, n< a boots 12 GUAGE SHOT HOT gun, now. S& 3t $44, 25 automatic, auto. ..j lbs. SOSO. Yale Ji 81150. Call 548-1402 or 5S5-3660. truck, $550. Tow semi auto. army rlfla, SEMI-TRAILERS, several pricer* to sell. 4,800 lb. !0 GAUGE PUMP shotgun, J* magnum, $55; also Remmlngton nylon lever action 22 with 4 power scope, S45, call evenings after 4 p.m., 451-0442. Comeros—Service POLAROID‘MODEL $495. 492-6172. BOWS AND ARROWS-Sii^f-GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HIJFQ BOY'S SKI OUTFIT, SKI-DOO'S ROYER REALTY GOODRICH 636-2211 ®»x Ap#/aAl'tor. fife Si&fe mTHS:1 j££& DIAL-A-MATIC PER MONTH OR $59 CASH RHODES s-'-W,,, HI 8 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 1 £KOhNEl 634'8^ .. ^USS&i T" H0U,':' PartriHrr* ' I Cliff Dreyer's and Sports Ce Ml Morris MusicJ*tt^&R, ® SSS5 ANCHOR FENCES 1 siMSB ss “1S THE BIRD TO SEE" I «««*_•«» .»£?•' r,pT8.r«, i elect °cr,,oo°' **FxL°eLLent Fscull I! WmBt GRINNEL'S sunoco FOR .FORMATION CALL, MS H*r‘ . USED COLOR T V SETS, sT «<* RADIO ANd'apPLIANCE, I 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC ssasaaB fSK m NEWI FREE Spring 1969 CATALOGI Sewing mechlne. R.po„..s«t-,t4, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL an" '““'ToPPER,-“ .s, li' hV TREES BROOCK esksu 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. J34:i5"' $3,500 Rod & Gun Compl MH Fort & Griswold St Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph: (313) W0 1-6530 BEAUTIFUL ESTATE OR $44 CASH BALANCE UN|VERSArS*EWING'cENTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE M is® MSWwira &£BWHS3< & ggEBSE jaa&s BPec«“|H“ IMSI SNYDER, aslSSHi KINNEY & BENNETT f......... franklin Village MA_4-*40«; Urgently needed. Ss. u. before you Sale Business Property 57 Worren Stout, Realtor | _ • I 1» N. OpdykWyWd ^ rE 51 Partridge ? WAlnut consol* iltrito, AM-FM 23" Colonial Cblbr T V., all chan- 35KU______ NOW FOR SALE v.,l5lm.2°; Pierre's Orchard It" WESTINGHOUSE COLOR TVs Z “ “Y ” ““ Rw smm B SBig S i$449.95 -VjS THE BIRD TO SEE" VatfiKSS W. '.‘-"Vasi' LAND CONTRACTS T~» r^rK1 «%dTviT3"os34A«,r| Goodyear Service Stor ,l0CpismsLM lnW ClOSUuTi dsT*^ S” M ^ »,,S "»"«"»• I Pl-^0,“ ,„Cfi£r'N!Lr «,cil»r6r5l Dr" W“' *cTeS WANTED Kar's Boats and Motoi male, huntlng._674.1204. GERMAN SHEPHERD Mile West of Dryden ml tMHriiWHiitifNBiifiiH Rochester Rd. Iota: This la a vary good lino of equipment — Farm sold — Plan to attend. Massey Ferguson "65" tractor, gasj Massey Ferguson "50" tractor, gas; Massey Ferguson 7' ride mounted mower; Myers hay conditioner; 2 (near new) Grova salt unloading wagons complete; Killbro's 160 bu. gravity box complata; Tractor post hole digger; John Daara 3 bottom 3 pt. plow; Produce — 30 ton ear com; 1,000 bu. Oats; 2,000 bales 2nd. bales straw; John Deere .......... Dairy equipment with thr< Molonnler gal Household goods; 2 Junge oil space heatara; Frigldaire refrigerator; Round Oak dining room Fable; Antiques — Jewelry Wagon. Lapeer County Bank & Trust Co., (.lark; Ralph F(field, Prop.; Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford. 628- SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Table end 4 chairs, baby bed, 30" electric stove, bunk beds, complete. New 32 piece set of dishes, new glasses, i casserole dishes, end • lot of mlsc. items. Don't forget to bring your 705 W. beautiful males. n color, with ? matching chests, living trained, 335-4030. es. Fri 332*939. __ _ _ LONG HAIR HOUSEBROKEN M Y 3-1600 WE GOT THEM IN STOCK- SCORPION SNOWMOBILES The Proven Snowmobile. 15" and 18" Tracks. Manual alec, starts. 15 HP, UP. Trailers, Clothing, accessories at STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. I 3771 Highland^ MH________682-9440| WANTED GO-CART. Engine, 4, 5, or 6 hp either 4 cycle or 2 cycle type. In good running condition! complete litters. 851-0072._ MALE BEAGLE, 5 MONTHS old, shots, $35, 673-8003._____ MALE - W H I T~E G E RMA N SHEPHERD, 2 months, $50. 335- Antlques Include Iron toys, lamps slnglt Iron wall bracket lamp, Interesting old clocks, dlshos and cranberry and patterened glass. Pair of cm* English chamber and flowing blir tables, Victoria Proulx and D1 lioneers at Oxford Comm. Auction and Duane Upton POODLE PUPPIES BLACK. Northeast of Lloyd Weaver and Son Farm 5042 Lahrlng POPPIES' “BLONDE cockers ind | 3 Ford tractors, 3 pt.’tools, baler, inlatuta collie mixed, $15. FE 8- Conditioner, wagon^comblne, pull PUG PUPPIES, pick miniature, white, trained, beautiful. good homa. 651-6767._jj POODLES, MAKE SOMEONE happy. Sand-Gravel-Dirt TRUCKING, all products, read and fill sand. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuil STAN PERKr^S AUCTIONEER PH. 632-*400 Swartz Crtak Now reserving Spring Salas dates. PERKINS SALE-SERVICE* AUG* TIONEERS Christmas. 332-3504 or 332-0634. POODLE CLIPPING AND shampoo 761 ^appointment. FE 2-1537 or 625- ipair RABBITS AND HAMSTERS All Pet Shop, 55 Williams, FB 4 n 6433. & REGISTERED TOY AMERICAN; Livestock Eskimo puppy, will hold for 3|f»§| ^—*■ *............' j2 REGISTERED HALF Arab Groy. 2 years old. toys, watches, a lot of mlsc. Itsms, now couches and chairs, mattresses and box springs, to bs sold at 4 p.m. repossessed 1965 rad Volkswagen* Halls Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. 693-1871._______ TYLER'S AUCTION 959 Highland Rd. (M-S9 ) 673*534 5 ACRES OF OAK TREE Tope. 651 DRY OAK, WHITE BIRCH cherry/ da.ly.ry and pHed. MS-374; I SJJgEflSpfflfl S^S03?lE|VAChDrH10m.Da' |9t2d'uV' ,WWI POOOLES/AKC 10 waak. old. 1 3085 S Lapaar Rd.. Pontiac, i _ i Maas'" SEASONED OAK WOOD,* also Char- —grr—-==.—r—irrirsrr it ifo I ry. Apple and White Birch. Will A HitLiA H J deliver. 7130 Davlsburg Rd. Phone ChrlstmasJ What would ba rnora Hoiiv mf proper then a Scottish Tsrrlsr, --------( 1 AKC rsglstsred. 693-6478. j Pets-Huntlng Dog*_________79 j P«l SupplUi-StrvIcE 79-A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Reduced retee Dec. 11-Dec. *1 Complete grooming by pro-fesalonal. For appointment call Dime, 333-5743. Its, stud ssrvlct 1 SANTA 1$ DELIVERING miniature Schneuzer puppies Christmas Eva, $100. 65V15|______________ SIAMESE KITTENS, Seelpolnt, 9340 beautifully marked, DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, I mature to 19 hands. yr. old permanent rag. Palamlno quarter horse; and 4 children's horsts reasonably priced. EM 3-0009.________j______ _ 6 PUREBRED HEREFOR&S, ) bulla, 3 heltert, Ol HM. 7 FEEDER CATTLE, Holateln end Angut Heltert, NA 7-3130.___ _ ■ •YEAR OLD GELDING. wTrlted, part Appeloow.17X1^485-^*18.________ 16" ST U BEN PARSAVAL ieddle, excellent condition, $200. Also 2 bridle^, 682-0609.__________________ ARABIAN FILLY, ODOD show stock (Raffias) Double D-C Arabian Farm. 625-3550. Christmas spp'ts. Poodle pups, stud servlet. FE 4-6438.____ A AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pekingese, Poodles, English Bulldogs, Woolle Monkey (very tame), Mon-kep, Myne Birds, Canaries, Tropl- Che GROOMING Pet Shop, 696 of Telegraph. 332-' 335-5259 2 akc Doodle puppies, 2 BIRDS, 1 Mym i AKC BEAGLE PUPS.~835. Wormed. Shots. Stud service. 628-3015._ PUPS, COMBlNATiON Baseef, Beagle and bulldog, 819 aa. 482-3185. AIREDALES, 8 weeks, AKC, Cham- LARGE DOO HOUil$7 225' f. Pfka Sf., Pontiac. ■ pMBLE CUPPINGS and grooming 423-0474. ________ _______ Auction Solos 80 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., Dec. 14, 7t30P.M. at our now location 6959 Highland Rd. ( Vi ml. E. of old location) t - 30" get ranges; deep frieze, iprlght and chest type; dinette; lining room sulfa Including table, 6 heirs, china cabinet, buffet and office and a large lots chairs, antiques Lots of "ooodh variety af toys for Christmas. TYLER'S AUCTION 6*9* Highland Rd._____IM-9* 1-A PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., Dec. 14, 8 p.m. Christmas and hardware merchandise. Toys games, u«a<‘ ' appliances. Many Items SURPRISESI Loaded audio r not handle burned furniture, I weeks old, male, 825. 625-1610. I merchandise to eudlon ! AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, (Sorry. blacks and silvers, $65. 628-4222. frozen, o«m«u«a «i AKC SAMOYEQ._ PUPPIES, ,]» co^teVurtlonland whtr# TRUE suction SPIRIT M CLASSY SPOTTED MARE, 12W hands; baautlful snow white gentle tony; pair of real toy Scottish hetlana, foal coming soon; Rag. American Shatland Maras, brad fa Hackney for Americana Poala; Flashy American Albinos, all sizes. Colleen Flannery Fllmore* 1851 ParksiW., Romeo, 753-2788. sell. 575 Union HORSES FOR SAlJ. N.w .nd U. Saddles. Doubl. D Ranch, 671-741 HORSES AND PONIES for sal* ----------wtaM*. WHIM._________ BOARDED, box alalia, larga pastura, axe. can, 1544 Hamlin Rd., Rochatur, 857-1*06. HORSES bdAkMD, WALLED Laka area, call 363-6677 gr 6744)371. MARE, v, HOkSk and Morgan, I ■ _ and brad. 131-1**4. PALOMINS-ftSM, 1015 Hill Rd. open lor horsei boerdlnp, board, box ond ittndlng stall. _____rd 617-*743. QUARTER HORSE GELD IN 6^ ) jroors old. Call ottor 1 p.m. UL 2- IHOW QUALITYi Port' prospoct’, registered J. Arab Colt, Ui Thorougnbrad, Black Black-Oray, whlto markings full BrothOr 7 champions Samir's Imp, and Samir's Amanda, contact Susan Lauar. 461-3654 ar 777-*144.____ Meats HORSES 13-A -1 MEAT CUTTINO, meets. Call FB 24155. ITOMlO MiAf " ‘ A side sllci 682 f LASKAN MALAMUTE. rked. Milford. 684 7 DOORS OPEN 7:30 PM AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crascent Lk. Rd._ AUCTION OF- 2 "late "rtT< TE poodle . . 3 weeks champion sired, reedy for welting for SANTA, AKC. 3 11 B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY ......7:10 P.M. "prlrot WIM hold. 617-1474._ EVERY SATURDAY ..}M PM. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUiiRS EVERY SUNDAY .. ... 1:00 P.M. will hold until Christmas, 3M-7035. ! wE BUY - SELL — TRADE AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER....dud ! Ratal) 7 Day« weekly pits, 7 weeks old, will hold until JCpN««HrtKNT»jWEtLCOMB Christmas. 673-0741. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ARC TMl^TuTnroTBMAOmrJ "" D"'" Hwv-- -k; M-,” Championship' B & B AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION, FRI. 483-435; NIGHT ,T»iSfkP I','™1 «)' pit, 13, 7 P.M. SHARP "ew.1 Toys, candy, nuts, groesriis, pups «5 * week*'tools, onliquEs, furniture chri.Vms. pin. 683 and appliances. R SPANIEL, blecki tlirh .. nniii. wsoens. osmts. red 541-0197. TOY POODLES, for your table or frailer. Cut „ wrapped before you. olva us a call for price, quality and appointment fo cut. Romeo PL 3-7*41. Open 7 .?»y* _• _______:___________ Hay-Grain-Feed 84 1968 APFLES — CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES Many verifies fine quality applet. Gift Apple Packs (order early). Beautiful Christmas treat. Free boughs. Sweat elder. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 ml. East of Milford. 8 to 6 dally. Farm Equipment ______________0 8N FORD TRACTOR, also 40 sarlaa John Doora, plow, cultivator, disc, spring tooth, all 3 point hitch, NA 7-3130. GIFTS BY DECEMBER 19; tractor cyclos, farm toys, Im u I a t a d let kefs, coveralls, Homallfa chain sews, John Daera parts galore. Davie Machinery Co,. Orfonvlllt. NA 7-3292 WE ARB CLOSED FROM OECEMBER 71ST TO JANUARY 2ND. SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST , 1 tamale, 10 bedr< white German Chihuahua* 363-2146, a( SkC IRISH"SETTER ■r table fV's, platfori too numaroue to Modal Mac 15 with 15" btr and chain Regular Price, $12995 Sole Price $109.95 KING BROS. Ft 4-1467 FI 6-0714 Ponitec Rd. «l Opdyka John DEERE I010 DOZER, leeks Ilka new, 173*5. Jehn Daara Mil Dour, 121*5. 31* Casa 1 afal cab. tractors, Ford tractor new snow blade, 8495. W beck $2495. All kinds of pntei j , will trad# for cattle, | tree- mention. ■ FiMzir^*- f*"y DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION| £,*, ■Apples!"67M641"^ *CHNAUZ€R|50te Dixie Hwy OR 17717 Ctert? *»-’>7A*'l* Mite ®25i b & B auction bk&i&mmarVKBn m */ I r 1.life ixr I fraefert. Tt, 10’s, 17'a. MewdfS. MA 555*r SUN. AFTERNOON, DEC. IS f.A.WT&. 1f?SKEI„.,>00d',* EK ? P.M. SHARP . blades, snowblowers, chains, \ ’HRisT/vAs pupDv Groceries (sold in case > ^l&meVshi&rd’ tel-**, cflndies, nuts, toys,' dvke 9-4 FE 4-0224 Dec. 20, 21, 22 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 2>9> Mr "ws Mr~ 3 1111 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes IBs $b§s "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 'O' •E 4-73)._ Pe 4-1791 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 mm H ”?f..^lH5VVa fcS S S JSy £vl t tiats! IWSg^3SgiBM» 1968 CORVETTE Hardtop 427 ^ackir^ official - .. - BILL FOX CHEVROLET iced* 4n°0049OntllllOn’ 'W4 CHEVROLET NWPAIA ha ..emS $895 FOX CHEVROLET AL HANOUTE rack and i On M24 in Lake Orion 451-9340 I MY 2-2411 i reasonably priced 673-0049 11 ,v^ v.nt*n.v/LEt IMPALA hardtop. 22#000 Ftrllas. $500. 65 j 1948 AUSTIN AMERICAN 4.000 no^money^down PUrT,Sl LooYSr»R|lr«V J St£9SS|LUCKY AUTO I 1......................1 EXTRA EXTRA Sharp Car Free Skirting On .11 mobll. home, ,nld PSm .agSSy Averill’s COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 01 WF i°BEDRdOM;ANEW, 12«60; S HERE LAST M M illSisM^C Michigan i TOP $ PAID Exclusive AN Cadi|lacs' Buick El#c,ra M4RlJ:sTr *! SS”:"- S* d"'°" wilsON CRISSMAN • CADILLAC 143-5294 473-1191 1350 N. Woodward Ml AI93C _|968 VW FASTBACK 1968 VW FASTBACK BILL G0LLINGS r; MILOSCH 1 CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH MPK VnBNBMMa NF ED A CAR? - New in the I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KESSLER'S DODGE dpE°Ln,94. STATION WAGON.-like!’%,C^ ^^7. h*rd'°P- J SSSB™iE^ ^ ,# p'”“cUR^oR New and Used Can 106ii«V''cHevY0niMpiLA,,”s. bucket! ^.T.Vo.'nJw^r.rsii^MMait" LUCKY AUTO "mmm Ford "’HAROLD § 1969 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s 1966 PONTIAC 1967 JEEP CJ 5a S?XS $2495 1988 CATALINA 2 D( $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 Dc $2695 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA $3195 1968 PONTIAC $3195 1967 PONTIAC" $2295 J968 Bonneville $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ..... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON .....$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH........... $1295 1965 CHEVY SS............$1495 $1995 1968 Bonneville (m Coupe $3395 11968 Pontidc.- $1000 1965 Pontiac WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 New and Uted Care 106 1M7 MUSTANG 1 PLUS Automatic and power. Air dltioned. S3* down, paymen SM.92. Full price SIM'S. Free 1969 license plates for title auto if you call Mr. Parks, credit manager at “harold turner ford S. Woodward_____Birmingham 1967. MUSTANG convertible, ■u,°- 1967 Ford Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon. Po steering and brakes. Factory $2595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 8&) S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1968 TORINO GT Fjstbeck, excellent id. $2060. M2-3X30. 1968 TORINO GT, formal hardtop, 390 CIO. 2 barret, auto., power steering power disc brakes, starec radio, heater, power ventlltatldn, 1 owner, low mileage, exc. condition, 82695, 334-1229._________ _______ 1968 TORINO FASTBACK. Power and air conditioned. New car warranty. <129 or your old car down Free 1969 license plates for this auto If you call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-750t. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1968 LANDAU door hardtop. Full power. Fac* Vinyl mp-E Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1963 CONTINENTAL dition 5.90. Full price $895. power. Air conditioned. No \ payments of....... .. I__ Free license plates for this auto if you call Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4*7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Fine Selection '68 Continental Trades Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst | .’Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple M| 6-2200 1963 COMET CUSTOM 2-door, 6 Hew and Used Care 106 1*43 MERCURY1, 2 black with white vl Mats, console, like new, $695. FE «46< or 343-2103 otter 6 p.m._ 1945 MERCURY’2 DOOR'HARDTQp. steering, 623-1179, 673-7812 or 673-2724. 2 dpor rS 1967 COUGAR GT, 390 4-speed, like _new condition. >1,795. 682-944*. Dir. 1967 MERCURY M O NT ERA Y hardtop, black vinyl roof, power steering and brakes factory air, whitewalls AM-FM, executive's persons! car, exc. cond. 11,650. 646- 1967“ MERCURY CALIENTE, stick, 8, new tires. $2000; also 1957 Merc., auto, best offer. 623-1094.______ Power. 335-2883. 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air, vinyl 5 to choose from— $2795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111 Hew wed Peed Cot 106 HUNTER D0D6E WHERE THE HUNT ENDS! 1964 VW Bus, orange and white, real 1965 OMsmdbfle Vista Cruiser Station jH M M “ Tower, air condition- top. Thera Wagon, 3-1966 Doage coronets to cno from, priced from $995 up. 1964 Dodge Dart Convertible, speed, black with a white top, i car wasn't driven by a kid! 1967 Mercury Colony Park Station! Wagon, real sharp. 1967 Chevy II, auto. Price $1495. 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955_____________BIRMINGHAM 1968 Oids 98 Holiday Hardtop Full power. Factory air# vinyl top. Only 5,600 miles. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1962 OLDS F-85# runs | BEST 01DSM0BILE 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 1964~OLDS HOLIDAY Sedan, and automatic. No $ payments of $5.92. Full price $695. Free 1969 license plates for this auto If you call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-273S. Snow tires, economical. 791-9596. 1966 OLDS Cutlass hardtop. V-l automatic. Power and sharp $** down, payments of 811.49. Full price VILLAGE RAMBLER HL 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 payments of $78 month, after 1966 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR hardtop. Full power. Automatic. $75 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Christmas Sale On All -New 1968 Fiats 850 Sedan, Automatic $1495 850 Coupe, 4 speed $1695 850 Spyder, 4 speed $2139 124 Sedan $1759 124 Sport Coupe $2695 124 Spyder with hardtop $3095 Grimaldi Import Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 TORONADO 1968, FULL ....Sfe ■opus— 5711, Mr. French. air conditioning, dark green, black fires, taSa ^ver payments, call 334- MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*43 PLYMOUTH FURY 3*3, sharp. 473-2239.____________________ 1965 VALIANT V-200 door aedan. White with blue srior. 6 cylinder, automatic, rad $995 BIRMINGHAM 1*65 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, baby blue, white top, power steering, redlo, heeler, 8**5, 8*5 down, bank 1965 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON Dark blue with matching Interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and ki^a^a rack. Only— BIRMINGHAM rSLER-PLYMO E RD. TRC Phone 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Plymouth VIP, 4 door hardtop bronze with black vinyl top,*fac-tory air, power windows; automatic, power steering and brakes, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE '“HEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2736. 1966 PLYMOUTH Birmingham official cart. Sedans ana wagons. Automatic Heater. As low as $795. No $ down. Froo license plates for this auto If you call Mr. Par credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodwerd_Blrmlnghem MILOSCp CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH power steering brakes, radio, whitewalls, dark green with Week vinyl top. 177 M24, Like Orion MY B-2941 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door, with VI, automatic, po steering, extra fine condition. Full price. $1595 TOWN I. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1968 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming D—9 ‘How are we ever going to finish this game with HIM returning every punt all the way to his doghouse?!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Balvadart 2-door hardtop, white with black top, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, nice claan car. 677 M24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. 1968 PLYMOUTH Satalite 2-door hardtop, 4 speed engine, only $2,295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue Call after 3 p.f 1968 VALIANT 4-door, this automobile has real low mileage and is really a fine car that 1s almost Ilka brand new, full price $1595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1966 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC, i , 20,000 miles, new snow tire: car condition. $1200. 682-3326. PONTIAC: When you bui MARKET TIRE give It 2635® Orchard Lakp 1*51 PONTIAC ... 86 OpdyfcP Hardware — FE i WINTER SPECIALS MOST ALL CARS, SOME '59a, TO '66s. $45 UP. Also a few trucks. Economy Cars 2335 Dlx|f FE 4-2131 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0$ down. I $395. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz 1962 PONTIAC CAT ALIBI A, a power, good motor, good tire >270. 338-2989.________________ 1962 TEMPEST 4 cylinder, 72,01 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $250. 1963 Pontiac • hydra'm Una car, wu e-aaoe. ____ 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convartlbla. looks good, runs good I Good top. Sale priced at only — $695 TOWN It COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 001 N. Main St. 651-4220 IMS BONNEVILLE, PONTIAC power steering and brake., auto transmission. Motor supped up, taka ever balance, call attar f. UL 2-4353. ________________________ 1*63 LaMANS, GOOD trei insporl 5-3548. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 bill HAHN Chrysler -■Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-1961 CORVETTE 4-Speed $1695 One Owner, like new condition 1 1966 OLDS ”88'' $1795 4-door, V8, automatic, double power. Beige finish, tan interior. 1964 JEEP Wagoneer $1295 6 cyl.# 4 wheel drive, ideal family car. 1967 JEEP Universal $2150 With V-8, very low mileage. 1964 OLDS ”88" $1195 Station Wagon, one owner, low mileage, top condition. 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop $795 Bright red with red buckets, console, power steering, brakes, and windows. 1965 VW Bus $1095 3 seater, gas heater, top condition. Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 1-2635 1*44 BONNEVILLE blue bucket seats, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power staorlnp, brakes, power windows, Holiday special at Only 11,001 full price, lust SSI down, and 044.23 par month. Big Trad# IMS CATALINA Also IMS Bonnevl Opdyfco Hardware ....sn*s FE 1-6684 IMS PONTIAC, OTO 2-door, hardtop, bsautlful Dove gray finish automatic# radio, heafar, $895. $95 down, low bank rates. A&P MOTORS pries 014*5. Call Mr. Frost crsdlt manager at 442-220*. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham across from Berz ff HAVE A MERRIER - W CHRISTMAS WITH ONE OF Wf OUR FINE USED CARS. w 1968 Buick Electro 2-door hardtop. Burnished brown with buck skin vinyl top. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power windows. Full factory warranty. A real bargain for only $3395 Easy terms arranged 1968 Buick Riviera Custom Interior, bucket teats and working console. Power steering, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. Full factory warranty. $3595 ■asy terms arranged 1965 Buick Riviera On* owner new ear trade, Ex clean with beautiful beige exfar $1695 544 S, Woodward 647-5600 1965 TEMPEST owner, power brakes and steam $1250. 634-9502 after 5 p.m. 1965 LtMANS, 326 — 4 speed, owner, 40,000 milts. Bast offer. 1 5-6984._________________________ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, pow steering, power brakes, automa transmission# $850. 332-4090 or 6! 1965 PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC Frost credit at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1965 Pontiac lh payments of : 1961 Grand Prfx $795 with payments of $8.19 lv. 19*5 Mustang $1091 with payments of $13.03 weakly. 1963 Chevy Wagon $495 with payments of $5.11 w ly. 11(62 Nova Wagon $395 with payments of $4.11 w 1964 Bonneville Convertible $795 ’ 1965 i GTO 1966, maintained, negotiate pr PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 doori rdtop, radio, double power, after P.m. OR 3-5452._____________ TEMPEST LaMANS, 389 cu.ln.! ____433 Tear and, OR 3-3776. _ j 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA W tionwagon, 6 p 8, power steerl tor^ air, radio 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, OHC-6, Sprint, 4-speed, $1050, Fenton, Mich. 629-8088. HAVE A CAR-RIFFIC CHRISTMAS WITH A TERRIFIC DEAL FROM ONE OF "SANTA'S" HELPERS AT Here's a Few of "SANTA'S" FAVORITES brekei. fec-iw tires. 474- 1*44 PONTIAC 2-TONE Cttallns psymsnts of 847.40. 33i-»724. LUCKY AUTO! 1*40 w. Wldt Track NOW DASHER Off you will dash in this. Stock #4636, New 1968 Chrysler, hardtop, loaded with air conditioning. SAVE OVER $1000 NOW DANCER And you will feel like dancing . . T966 Dodge Coronet 440 hardtop, big V-8, 4 speed, todays special, only $1395 NOW PRANCER You will' prance across town in this sporty . . . Stock #4645 A, 1967 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped. $2195 AND VIXEN Says why not have Christmas every day with this beauty . . . Stock #4591 A, 1965 Pontiac, wagon, loaded with extras $1195 ON COMET This one moves like a comet... Stock #401 A, 1966 Mercury 4 door, special priced at only $1395 ON CUPID You'll feel like Cupid when your family falls in love with this one. Stock"* #203 B, 1967 Alpine convertible, winter priced at only $1295 ON D0NNER Donner would rather drjve this than pull a sleigh. 1964 Lincoln Continental 4 door, a white beauty, excellent condition, only $1295 AND BLITZEN We blitzed all prices with this one . . . Stock #204 A, 1966 Corvette, hardtop, especially priced today at only $2495 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths, NEW CARS AND DEMOS - UNBEATABLE DEALS rM'"‘ 724 Oakland Ave. mmmm FE 5-9436 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloamtleld-Pontlac FE 84531 xtras. Milford SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD “GO!? HAUPT PONTIAC 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, cel lent condition, pm steering, seats, recline control# vinyl * owner. t2,50fc _ 8) weekends and nights. OA $-3746. 1*47 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, red, doubl* power, exc. cond , 818M. ON 3-1104. ower brakes. 2-0133 day, rd*i*jo, srwiir *r,# 1967 PONTIAC with matching Interior, 82.393. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC 1*44 BONNEVILLE 4 dc windows power windows, many extras, low mileage, too at Bob Hutchinson's, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-door brakes, vinyl top, 335-5019 after 5 p.m 68 PONTIAC 2-DO auto.^ powar, >2550. FE 5-3702. 196$ PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, double power, auto.# air. 673-957* after 5 p.m. WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1966 T-BIrd Landeau, load 1966 Executive 4-door, loa 19*5 Impala convartlbla . 19*7 Catalina 4-door hard! 19*7 Catalina 2-door ..... 196* Bonneville 2-door ... 1967 Tempest 4-door --- 1966 Catalina 2-door ..... 1965 Wildcat 4-door.... 1966 Impala 4-door sedan 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp 8 695 1964 Grand Prlx hardtop coupe 9 595 1964 Catalina station waton $ 495 KEEG0 PONTIAC KEEGO_HARBORJ 682-3400 968 FIREBIRD. 3 SPEED. 4,000 miles. $99 down. Full price $2395. Call Mr. Frost credit. 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door hardtop, V-*, doubl# power, auto, transmission, radio, 12,000 milts, Ilka new, >2250, Ml 4-4531. ;. ! ] 1968 FIREBIRD AUTOMATIC, V-8, power steering end brakes# stereo tape player, low mileage, sharp, >2,550 or bast offer. 674-174$. _| SHELTON1 P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 835 S. ROCHESTER ROAO __45M500__ IMS RAMBLER AMBASSADOR *»0 lies. UL 2-3444 Of UL 2-4572. 1965 Rambler Classic WAGONS AMBASSADORS AMERICANS CLASSICS n'Swn. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action $495 fo $1,095. N months to pay. Factory Official Cars v Demos, Ambassadors '47-'6l. 4 doors and hardtops. From $1599. 67 Rebels from $1395 68 Rebelslfrom $1944 Village Rambler 666 South I Woodward (BIRMINGHAM Must Make Room While Under Construction of Our New Used Car Office COMPANY OWNED DEMO'S 1968 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan with V-8. automatic, power steering, black vinyl roof, wMtowalle, factory olr conditioning. Granada gold finish. SAVE OVER— $800 1968 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan. With v-8, automatic, power steering. brakes, radio, heater# whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. SAVI OVER- $800 1968 CHEVY Fleetside Vi-Ton and Ivory finish. Company owned damp. SAVE OVER— $600 1968 CHEVY 1968 CHEVY II 1968 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Nova 2-Door Custom Sport Coup* V-B, automatic, power altering, brakes, radio, hoator, whllwalls, block vinyl roof, charcoal finish. SAVE OVER— with 4-cyl. engine, Rowergllda, radio, hoofer, whitewalls, Granada gold finish. SAVE OVER- with V-4, automatic, power steering, brakaa, factory air conditioning, black vinyl topi, Granada gold finish. SAVE OVER— $700 $400 $900 — "OK" USED SPECIALS — 1968 BRONCO 4-Wheel Drive with locking hubs, Wtsfom mow plow, rod finish, lunlor West 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door laden, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heat- 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Sport Coup#, automatic, power steering, radio, heeler, white- 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe with V-4, automatic, power after-hjio, (black vinyl lap, came# Ivory Coast mirrors, radio, hoator. Only- $2695 er, whitewalls, beautiful gold finish. Only— $2095 walls. vinyl reef, Oranada gold finish. Only— $2795 $1995 1966 SCOUT International 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe 1967 CHEVY Bel’Air Wagon 1965 CHEVY Carry-All with V-8, automatic, power steer- with 4-whael drive, locking hubs and beige finish. with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, willow green finish. Dnly— gaga rack' wltfi radio, heater] whitewall* and Marine blue finish. Only- ing, black vinyl top, cameo Ivory finish. Only— $1395 $2195 $1995 $1395 1965 FORD Country Sedan 1967 MERCURY Monterey Sport Coupe with V I, automatic, power steer- 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe with V-8, ^ automatic,^ i^dlo;: ing, brakes, factory air condition-!"nrshbl*Only"''1 °P' #r"n with V-8, automatic. Console, power steering, vinyl roof, cameo with V-8, automatic, console, power steering, radio, heater, white* walls, rad finish. $895 $1995 ”'’$2195 $2495 MMfrmm Oaklqnd County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 .OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County D—10 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GIFTS FOR DAD Monoco, 2-door, hardtop, full power, factory air, cream with black vinyl top. 1968 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-door, hardtop, full power, factory air, white with black top. 1968 Dodge 2-door, hardtop, full power, fact cream with black vinyl top. 1968 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, hardtop, power, red with black interior, factory air. 1968 Pontiac Catalino, 2-door, hardtop, gold with black vinyl top, factory air. 1968 Chevy Impala, 4-door, sedan, power, blue with blue interior. 1968 Pontiac Catalina, 2-door, hardtop, power, turquoise, factory air. 1968 Buick Le Sabre, 4-door, hardtop, power, red with white top, red interior. 1968 Pontiac Catalina, coupe, power, factory air, red with red interior. 1968 Olds Cutlass, 2-door, hardtop, power, red with | black vinyl top, low mileage. 1967 Bonneville 9 passenger, station wagon, gold with white top, power, air, chrdme rack. 1966 GMC % ton pickup, 4 speed tranmission, ideal for camper. 1966 Catalina ilJi 2-door, hardtop, power, factory air, green with matching interior PLAYS SANTA7 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Owners - BEN and RUDY MANSFIELD FE 8-8825 — FE 5-5900 1104 BALDWIN GIFTS FOR MOM 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, full power, gold, black vinyl top, low miles, Bloomfield Hills car. 1968 Chevy Impala, 9 passenger, wagon, power, chrome rack, red matching interior. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-door, hardtop, full power, white, black vinyl top, very sharp. 1967 Olds 98 4-door hardtop, ful Ipower, gold, factory air, black vinyl top 1967 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-door, hardtop, power, burgundy, black vinyl top, low miles. 1967 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, sedan, power, factory air, white, gold interior. 1966 Olds 88 4-door, sedan, power, white, blue interior, sharp. 1966 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, hardtop, green, black interior, low mileage. 1966 Pontiac Tempest, 6 passenger, station wagon, power, V-8, automatic, green custom interior. 26,000 miles. 1965 Pontiac Tempest, 6 passenger, station wagon, 6, automatic, very nice little car, gas saver. 1966 Pontiac Catalina, 6 pass., station wagon, power, chrome rack, factory air, white red inter. 1964 Buick Vista Cruiser, 9 passenger, station wagon, | burgundy with matching interior. MINISKIRT SPECIALS 1968 Pontiac Tempest, 2-door, hardtop, power, dark blue, black vinyl top, 1966 Pontiac Tempest, 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, silver, black vinyl top, 1966 Corvair 2-door, hardtop, automatic, bucket seals, blue with blue matching interior. 1965 Ford Mustang, V-8,3 speed, dark blue, red line tires, black interior. 1965 Mustang 6 cylinder, standard transmission on the floor, cherry red, white interior. 1965 Pontiac Tempest Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, tan with tan interior, sharp. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville, convertible, power, white with red interior, also bucket seats. AIL CARS CARRY OUR 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ALL 1967 AND UP CARS CARRY A FACTORY WARRANTY HONEST - DEPENDABLE - TRUSTWORTHY SALESMEN RUDY FORSLUND L. C. WILLIAMS MELVIN BRIM ■ Lot Manager ALL CARS CARRY OUR 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ALL 1967 AND UP CARS CARRY A FACTORY WARRANTY WE BUY ONLY SHARP ONE-OWNER CARS FE 8-8825 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SIDEBURN SPECIALS 1967 Pontiac Catalina, 2-door, hardtop, power, burgundy, black vinyl top. 1967 Pontiac ' Catalina, 2-door, hardtop, gold, matching interior 1966 Buick Wildcat, 2-door, hardtop, power, white, red interior. ,_;1966 Pontiac LeMans, 2-door, hardtop, V-8,3 speed, dark blue, white buckets. 1966 Pontiac Tempest V-8, 3 speed, power, red, red interior. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, dark blue, white interior, power. ■»19fj>5 Chevy Impala, 2-door, hardtop, super sport, burgundy, black interior, V-8, automatic, sharp. ALL CARS CARRY OUR 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ALL 1967 AND UP CARS CARRY A FACTORY WARRANTY THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 t>—11 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Musical Medley Ante •• fririse fault FRIDAY NIGHT News, •:M (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports' (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) Wilburn Brothers 6:30 (2) C - News £ Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Voodoo Island” (1957) Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, .Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — International Magazine — a Christmas show. 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Tiny circus ringmaster attempts to wreak revenge on West (4) C — High Chaparral —Cannon faces kangaroo court in Mexico. (7) C — Operation Entertainment — Jimmy Dean hosts Michele Lee and Bobbie Gentry at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (9) R — Movie: “Oliver Twist” (English, 19 4 8 ) Robert Newton, Alec Guinness. (50) C — Password 8:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards (56) R - CPT r:\ ■ “Detroit’s Black Mayor” 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle — Sgt. Carter teaches Gomer to be a "perfect MP" and creates a Frankenstein. (4) C — Name of the Game — Dillon probes the fire-bomb killing of a Negro editor. (7) C — Felony Squad — Sam leads officers after a murder suspect with a woman hostage. Nobu McCarthy and Skip Homeier guest-star. ,> (50) R C — Hazel (62) R — Movie: “The Brass Legend” ( 1 9 56 ) Hugh O’Brian, Raymond Burr, Nancy Gates 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “Advance to the Rear” (1964) Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens, Melvyn Douglas, Jim Backus,' Joan Blondell (7) C Don Rickies — Scheduled guests are Mickey Rooney and Hugh Hefner, plus Bunnies. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Silent Movies: 1. “The Social Secretary” (1917) Norma Talmadge, Erich von Stroheim; . "A Cure for Pokeritis” (1921) John Bunny 1:30 (7) C — Guns of Will “ Sonnett — Stranger saves Will and Jeff from being gunned down. Paul Richards guest-stars. (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C- (Special) Project 20—“Down to the Sea in Ships” is first of three NBC prize packages focusing ort man’s strength to conquer t h e thundering sea. (7) C - Judd — A businessman whose wife has joined a coven of witches is defended by Judd and Ben. (9) C — Public Eye — A look at Venezuela (50) C — News, Weather (561 NET Playhouse — “The May Fly and the AVOID GARNISHMENT Let ut help you...We on get you a fresh start by con-soliciting your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit to the amount owed or number ol creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop In. Debt Consultants' of Pontiac* Iric. telephone 138-0311 •14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. State Licensed ansi Bended Open Daily 'Hi 5 PH. 'til 6. Cloud Sat. Frog” stars John Gielgud. 10:15 (62) C—Sports 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million (50) C — Le$ crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Pursuit of the Graf S p e e ’ * (English, 1955) John Gregson, Anthony Quayle 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “First Men in the Moon” (English, 19 6 4 ) Edward Judd, Lionel Jeffries, Martha Hyer; 2. “Train Robbery Confidential'’ (South American, 1959) Eliezer Gomes, Grande Otelo (A) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — At' premiere of “The Stalking Moon,” Joey interviews' stars of film, Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint. (9) R — Movie: ‘Terror Is a Man” (1960) Francis Lederer. Greta Thyssen (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: ‘‘The Postman Always Rings Twice” (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) R - Hi TV Features Tonight OPERATION: ENTERTAINMENT, 7:30 p.m. (7) CPT, 8 p.m. (56) FELONY SQUAD, 8:3d p.m. (7) DON RICKLES, 9 p.m. (7) PROJECT 20, 10 p.m. (4) Tomorrow NCAA FOOTBALL, 12:15 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. (4) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7) h w a y News, Weather Patrol 4:00 (2) C-Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C—Across the Fenoe 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living — “Christmas Tree Selection” 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C —Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R —Wells Fargo 0:30 (2) C — Wacky Races 5(4) C - Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C —French Schools (50) R — Movie: “The Fatal Hour” (1940) Boris. I Karloff 11:00 Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — College Football Today (9) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: "Somewhere in the Night” (1946) John Hodiak, Nancy G u 11 d , Lloyd Nolan, Richard Conte 12:15 (7) C — NCAA Football —Mississippi vs. Virginia Tech at Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn. 12:30 (2) R C - Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President ' • (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C—At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C—Pro Press Box ’ i(4) C — High School Bow^ 1:45 (2) C —NFL Pregame Show 2:00 (2) C - Pro Football: Cleveland at St. Louis (4) Beat the Champ (9) R C - Movie: “Lucy Gallant” (1955) Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston (50) R — Movie: “Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing” (1933) Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis, Louis Calhern 2:30 (4) C —George Pierrot — “Colorado Adventure” 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C—Fantastic Four 3:30 (4) C - Target (7) C — George of the Jungle (50) R — Movie : “Unearthly” (1957) John Carradine, Allison Hayes (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C — College Bowl (7) C — American Bandstand (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — 4-H TV Action Club — “The Friendly Enemy” (62) R—Sea Hunt 4:30 (4) C - Pro Football: Kansas City at Denver (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 4:45 (2) Great Moments in Music (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) C - Art Linkletter Operation Armed Forces (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Middleweight championship fight pits Nino Benvenuti vs. Don Fullmer via satellite from San Remo, Italy. (9) R C — Monroes C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (56) R—Hans the Pup-petmaster ACROSS 1----’n’roll 8 Pitch c- 12 Medicinal plant 13 Devoured food 14 Asian lake 15 Very small 16 Noah’s son (var.ji 17 Wading bird 18 Turf 18 Music creators 21 Preposition 23 Poem Z4 Intertwined 26 Small operatic song 30 Social insects 31 Group of families 32 Grampus 33 Also 34 Season 35 Dirk 36 Tone congruity 38 Bards 39 Skill 40 Soft mineral 41 Tuneful 45 Japanese sash 48 Mimicker 49 950 (Roman) 50 Insect 51 Painter, Guido —> 52 ---Vegas, Nevada 53 Horse color 34 Hardens, as cement 55 Epoch 56 WorthlaM table bits DOWN 34 River (var.) 9 “Dies----- crossing (Latin hymn) 35 Musical 10 Couple syllable 11 Cloth measures 19 Edible fish 20 Norse god 22 Footlike part 37 New Zealand natives 38 Dance step 40 City in Oklahoma 41 Planet 1 Rodent* 24 Strip of wood 42 Fencing 2 Mixture 25 Wild 3 Band leader Celel 4 Main tonality 26 Associate 5 Wears 27 Timbre 6 Newspaper (2 words) paragraph 28 Allowance 7 Transitory for waste 8 Zoroastrian 29 High cards of India 31 Song sword 43 Penitential season 44 ---Bradley, 46 Rhythm 47 Writer Fleming and namesakes 50 To and---- Police Get Goodies on Jelly Roll Thief KALAMAZOO (AP) jj§|For three weeks cartons of pastry had been disappearing from the service entrance of a Kalamazoo restaurant. Thursday, police were watching and, after they saw a man pick up the pastry, they gave chase and arrested Woodhouse, 21, of Woodhouse pleaded guilty to a petty larceny charge and did not post $25 bond. When apprehended, Woodhouse was carrying three dozen jelly rolls. IT" 7* 3 4 r- 6 7 5“ 9 10 11 12” TT TT" is” nr TT il” ■ 19 20 d 2i” 22 ■ 23 24" 25 ■ 26 27 28* 30” ■ 31 u 32” > 33“ u 34 ■ 35 36” 37 n 38 □ 39“ ■ 40 t 4! | 42 43 5 ■ 45” 46 47* E " «” 50 si| 52” 53“ SB”! 56” 13 -- ——— DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service Dealers: WKC, Inc., Service 514-1110 KTI Dials Hwy., Drayton Plains — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-PM(94.7) CKLW, Tom Shann WJBK, Nawtf | 4:30—WWJ, Today In Review WJR Business, Time Trav- WJR, Lowell Thornes, Auto-7:00-MfSAR. News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WWJ, News, Now, Sports- WJR, World Tonight WPON# Music Till AAldnlte WJR, Reesoner Report, Choral Cavalcade 7:i$—WJR# Sports •:tt~WJR# Nows, Dimension 0:18—WJR, Panorama, Minority Report •:JO—WJR, Panorama, Close-•:4*!LwjR, Panorama t:00-WHFI, rom Coleman CKLW, Scott Rage** WJR, News, Kaleldescope Encore IS:S0—WJR, News ( 10:IS—WJR, Focus Encoroi 11:00—WJR, Nows 1 ll:is—WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WWJ. Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 12:00—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News. Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodle WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips SATURDAY MORNINO 0:00—WJR, Wake-Up wwj. Newt, Farm Weston WCAfc News. Bill De 4’JO—WWJ, News, A Carlson 7:00—WJR, Nows WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News. Chuck F: 15—1WJR, Cavalcade 0:00—WJR, NfWS I:IS—WJR, Sunnytlde 1:30—WJR, Cavalcade 12:00—WWJ, News w ir. News IlilS-WWJ, Marty WJR, Farm Hi30—WJR, Cavalcade 1:00—WJR, News, Sports 1:IS—WJR, Showcase, Dimen- 1 i4S—WWJ, Marty, Red Wing Hockey 1:00—WPON# News# Gary WXYZ# Newt# Mike Sherman CKLW, Tom Shannon WHFL Lorry Bokor WJBK, Honk O'Noll WWJ, Nows# Monitor 4:JO-WWJ, Nows, Monitor S: 15—WJR, Showcase# Dime COLOR TV From $24995 Motorola and Sharp 12” Diag. Measure. Portable Color. 24995 14” Diag. Measure. Portable Color. 26995 18” Diag. Measure. Portable Color. 33995 20” Diag. Measure. Console Swivel 394" 20” Diag. Measure. Table Model.. 399" 22” Diag. Measure, Table Model.. 299" AAANY OTHERS (MANY IN CARTONS \0 Money Down Payment« at Low at $3.25 Weekly B. F. GOODRICH SO S. Telegraph, Across from Tel-Huron PHONE 332-0121 OPEN Mon. - Thurs., 8-5; Friday, 8-7; Saturday, 8-1 P.M. STEREO SPECIAL 70 WATT AMPLIFIER *79»r Other Stereo Amplifiers from $39.95 Customade Products Co. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 CHRISTMAS HOURS MON.-THURS.-FRI. 9-8:30 TUIS.-WED.-SAT. 9-6:00 JSPFE8-KBI % (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC promotes safe driving Reg. (39* Lift SALE $2488 POLICE MONITOR Reg. $9*95 Hot NOW ONLY *78" CRYSTALS $5.00 Eaoh D-^ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 ^ what great Christmas gifts for giving or getting! ‘VANTAGE POINT' OCCASIONAL TABLES your choice of 11 handsome styles! Commode table *39.95 DECORATOR SERVICES Square commode *69.95 mJlMt CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY» OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 None Survive Caracas Crash Blizzard Whips Northern Midwest From Our New» Wires A onetime Pacific storm — now grown into a full-fledged blizzard — whipped through the northern Midwest today and posed a menace to highway travel over much of Minnesota. A cold wave drove temperatures downward from the Canadian border to the Texas Panhandle and eastward through die Mississippi Valley. The arctic outbreak ended several days of record December mildness. Winds up to 45 miles an hour heaped 4 to 8 inches of snow ihto travel-impeding drifts in northern, north-central and western Minnesota. Nixon Is Busy With Meetings NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon, back from Washington after naming a Cabinet and meeting with President Johnson, is turning now to more specific problems of government at home and abroad. To emphasize the shifting of gears within his st$-building administration, Related Story, Page A-7 Nixon confers today with representatives of the Urban Coalition, concerned with poverty and city problems, and with former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who has returned fPbhi a sometimes-cohtroversial tour of toe Middle East. Leading a delegation from the Urban Coalition was the group’s chairnjan, John W. Gardner, former secretary of health, education and welfare |u the Johnson administration. % Scranton, wpo visited Israel and five Arab neighbor^ at Nixon’s behest, was to give a personal report in the privacy of the president-elect’s Fifth Avenue apartment. / 8 hours With cabinet After spending more than eight hours with “his new Cabinet in a series of briefings,; Nixon drove to the White House for a 65-minute private session in Johnson’s office that dealt with the Middle East, Vietnam and other problems. , Johnson, during the meeting, informed Nixon he was available to meet ini' dividually with members of the incoming Cabinet and that he would confer first with William P. Rogers, Nixon’s choice for secretary of zl'te and thus, by protocol, the ranking member of the new Cabinet team. White House press secretary George Christian was asked if a possible summit meeting with Soviet leaders was discussed. “It was not listed in their summary,’’he said. Christian said toe two men did discuss the state of the union, budget and economic messages which Johnson Will deliver to Congress next month; various housekeeping matters and the relationships between Cabinet designates and present Cabinet members. The Minnesota Highway .Department reported visibilities reduced to zero in northern and western sections and it advised against travel in toe areas. Hie department also reputed highways slippery in central and southcentral portions. SNOW IN DAKOTAS inches. Flights at Chicago’s O’Hare International airport wdre delayed nearly an hour as wind gusts up to 30 miles aq hour reduced available runways to one, late yesterday. ' * ★ * Temperatures plummeted below zerp over toe northern Rockies and ranged into the teens as far south as the Texas Panhandle. Glasgow and Cut Bank, Mont., were 6 below shortly after midnight. Thunderstorms erupted ahead of toe cold front from Louisiana to toe Lower Great Lakes. Up to 3 inches of rain soaked parts of Texas and Louisiana during the night. NEW PACEFC STORM blithe Far West, a iew Pacific storm approached. Gale or storm warnings were posted from the central California coast northward into the state of Washington. The blizzard sweeping the north-central states grew out of a similar storm that pounded the Pacific Northwest fifhrfy in toe week. :t Warming, southerly winds funneled into the eastern third of toe country to drive away much of the chill that had stung toe JTast and South for several days. % Some early morning reports; Boston 38 cloudy, New York 34 clear, Philadelphia 27 clear, Washington 37 partly cloudy, Atlanta 43 cldudy, Miami 71 cloudy, Chicago 47 cloudy, Minneapolis-St. Paul 24 snow, St. Louis 40 cloudy, Kansas City 27 clear, Dallas 44 clear, Denver 24 partly cloudy, Phoenix 40 clear, Los Angeles 54 clear, San Francisco 41 partly cloudy, Seattle 41 cloudy, Anchorage 15 partly cloudy, Honolulu 72 rain. Downtown Pontiac Stores Are Busy With Holiday Shoppers Dad Loses F for Wounded Leslie Lampi’s battle to keep his wounded son from returning to Vietnam apparently has been lost. “I imagine Billy’s back there by now,” he^J said resignedly this^H morning. Lampi, of 857 Walton received word^HHH^. from the office of Jack H. McDonald, R-Bf^lsIP^ , 19th District, late yes- terday that Spec. 4 || liato J. Lampi, 20, was LAMPI on the way back to toe combat zone for ithe remainder of his year long tour there. “I tried everything," said the elder Lampi, a steelworker. $700 PHONE BILL This, he said, included asking McDonald to intercede, calling the Pentagon, contacting the surgeon general’s office and making. ftOO in phone calls to the Army hospital in Japan where Billy was sent for treatment of combat wounds. The young soldier’s injuries included a hole in his left eye and more than a hundred stitches in his arms and legs— the result of a jungle booby trap outside Saigon. ★ ★ Lampi explained that toe eye injury has resulted in double vision and . said that Billy duly informed Army physicians of the condition, i However, the Army seems bent on returning Billy to Vietnam to rejoin his outfit — the 101st Airboren. “I know BiUv’s not one to object,” said Lampi. “He's got a lot of courage and doesn’t complain. Still,, he’s not toe kind to make a think like this up dither. If Billy says he’s seeing double, it’s true. " m “It looks like I’ll just have .to sweat out the last four months of his hitch," he said. Role of to Be Studied By JIM LONG The' Pontiac Ardi Planning Council (PAFC) may be in for a shake-up. * If the-reorganization is to take place, it will depend largely on a report to be submitted by study committee created by toe PAPC last night. ■ --A ★ ★ Criticism by several members of the PAPC that its recommendations to the Pontiac City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education are being disregarded touched off the issue of realignment within the adivsory group. Generally, it was the board of education that took the brunt of the attacks, particularly in regard to its selection of a site at Pontiac State Hospital for a new super high school. INSTRUMENTAL —Both the City-Commission and school . board were instrumental in setting up toe planning council. The basic question raised is whether it is advantageous to have members and staff of both policy-making groups be part of the PAPC since toe ones receiving toe advice and guidance are among those giving it. Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the county poverty program add a district judge-elect in the Birmingham-Bloom-field area, requested that the investigative committee be formed. The intent of the study is to determine toe relationship between the commission and the school board with the PAPC. “It appears to me that there is a feeling among some members that representatives of the city and board of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Local Stores Thrive on HolidayxCrowds Holiday "‘shoppers are keeping cash registers jingling and store owners merry as the Christmas spirit appears to have taken a firm grip on Pontiac. A variety of weather, from a nose-numbing cold on Monday to last night’s rain, has failed to dampen shoppers’ enthusiasm. Parking lots are busy outside area shopping centers. Inside warm stores, people are busy hunting for the right gifts. With 12 shopping days remaining, business in downtown Pontiac is steadily increasing, merchants say. “Business this year Is very good in all departments, said Howard Nelson, Sears & Roebuck general manager. He added the busiest time of the day is from around 10:30 a.m. to « p.m. William Sexton, sales manager of downtown Federal Department Store said business is improving daily, adding, there has been an over-all increase over last year’s sales. He speculates that it is perhaps because of the parking Mall. (hie of the biggest selling items in the toy department at Kresge’s is a toy called the Ker-pluhk, said Douglas Scott, sales manager. He added that. Saturday is still the biggest shopping day. Business is steadily, good through the week but Friday night is the busiest, Pontiac Mall officials said. The corridors are sometimes lined with people waiting to see Santa, they added. Miracle Mile, toe area's oldest shopping center, Is experiencing it’s 10th. Christmas buying season this year. Weekends are generally the busiest time, officials said’ and weekdays toe heaviest traffic flow is usually between the hours of 3 to 5 p.m._ Mrs. Robert Woodard, manager of Winkleman’s in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, said buying this season has been exceUent. Business at Osmun’s is “fantastic," said Robert Osmun, manager of the Tel-Huron men’s storey CARACAS, Venezuela UP) — A Pan American 797 jet exploded over the * Caribbean Sea and plunged into the wpter last night 18 miles „ from Venezuela’s international;airport north of Caracas. * - ■ • Forty-two passengers and a crew of nine, including a trainee stewardess were reported aboard. A search for survivors was continuing, but none was reported. * * ♦ Officials said it was possible not all the bodies would be recovered. Seven bodies were reported recovered before dawn. 21 U.S. ADDRESSES A passenger list from Pan American in New York listed 21 persons from addresses in'toe United States, but a number of these had Latin names, and it was not known if they had been residing k or visiting. Another five passengers were listed from addresses in Canada, one was from Italy and one passenger was beUeved to be from Ireland. The airline listed the other 14 passengers from Venezuela. The-pilot was Capt. Sidney E. Stillwaugh, 50, of West IsHp, N. Y. Among wreckage recovered from the shark-infested water were interior cabin fittings and some life rafts that Inflate automatically upon contact with water. MINUTE BEFORE LANDING The big jet was ending a nonstop flight from New York to Caracas. The airport control tower said it lost contact after the plane reported its approach one minute before it was due to land at 10 p.m. (9 p.m. EST) * *....* ' “I heard a strong noise and then I saw a red ball fall towards the sea,” said a guard at the La Guaira Naval Base, 12 miles north of Caracas. ★ A * Other residents reported seeing the explosion. Wreckage was reported scattered over a wide area. . * Radio Aeropuerto, a commercial station at the airport, said the plane reported it was in trouble before Its radio went (lead, but an alfllne spokesman said the pilot radioed the airport only “no maintenance,” a routine transmission indicating no service would be required on the ground. * ★ It Among the passengers was Mrs. Olga Antonettf de Dugart, who had been “Miss Venezuela” in 1962. A resident of7 New York, she and her fyea daughter were en route to Christmas with relatives. A prominent Venezuelan advertising executive, Luis Beltran Gonzalez was also on the plane returning, from a business trip to New York. -""""'S* Pontiac Sales Up for Dec. 1-10 Period PonUac Motor Division reported today that its sales for the Dec. 1-10 period totaled 22,149 units. Thomas L. King, general sales manager, said this represented a 7 per cent increase over the 20,637 hew cars sold in the first 10 days of December last year. Congressman Willia mS. Broomfield, R-18th District, announced today that the Army will schedule a public hearing on toe proposed Pontiac-area antlballistlc missile site in the affected area after a tentative missile site has been selected. A briefing for congressmen on the Sentinel defense system is to be held “within a few days.” (EarUer story page A-4.) Chilly Weekend in Store for Area It looks like Pontiac area residents will have a cbtiiy weekend,____,_______ The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following official day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Turning colder, with snow flurries, possibly beginning this afternoon. Rather windy. High 47 to 52. TONIGHT — Mostly cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. Low 23 to 28. •we* TOMORROW — Cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. High 28 to 32. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; 80 today, 60 tonight and tomorrow. WWW Forty-one was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. After recording 46 at 8:30 a.m. the mercury dipped to near 32 at 12:20 p.m. Micki King Thanks Her Home Town (EDITOR’S NOTE -!• This is an open letter from Air Force Lt. Micki King to the citizens of Pontiac, extending her LT. MICKI KING gratitude for the encouragement and support she received during and after her competition in the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. Miss King of Pontiac was on her way to a gold medal when on the ninth dtve of the 3-meter event she hit the board and broke her arm.) To the Citizens of Pontiac. It has been over a month now since I returned from Mexico City and the Olympic Games. During this time I’ve been residing in Ann Arbor where I work on the University'of Michigan campus with toe Air Force ROTC unit. When I came home to Pontiac for Thanksgiving, two wonderful things happened, both of which touched me very deeply. The first was a gift I received from Mr. Bruce Norvell, a dear friend from my Pontiac Central days. Bruce was the promoter' of lhe good-luck telegram which was signed by hundreds of Pontiac citizens and sent to me in the Olympic Village. > f a 1 On behalf of those who contributed to the telegram, Bruce and his wife, Diane, presenteef me with a beautiful silver tea set. Ibis he purchased with the money collected over and above the cost of the telegram. The telegram alone left me speechless. It arrived in the village at noon between the preliminary sessions of the first day of my event. I took all. 15 feet of It to the dining hall and the telegram instantly became the talk of the village. With a vote of confidence like this packing from home, I couldn’t miss. The first day’s competition ended with me In the lead. SUPPORT FELT My heart broke, too, when I broke my arm the following evening. All of Pontiac was cheering and hoping and 1 knew it. And I could also feel me crowd at the Olympic pool pull for me on each dive. Everything was going my way, when suddenly I found myself being administered first aid on the pool deck: During the flight of my ninth -dive (> ' 7 V- ' * reverse 1V4 somersault layout) I put my arms overhead a split-second too early in preparing for my entry into the water. I was above the level of toe board when I began reaching for toe water. The ex-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) TIL CHRISTMAS > ft THE l’ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECKMBK Downtown Plan Reality 'Within Our Grasp' The long-awaited redevelopment of downtown Pontiac is nearer to becoming a reality than ever before, the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) was told last night. , Jack Simon, chairman of the PAPC’s Downtown Task Force, reporting on a downtown feasibility study, said “It appears right now that it is Within Our grasp.” ,i * * * His enthusiasm was based on meetings this week between James Bates, dty urban renewal director, and officials of the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) agency in Chicago. ' Bates, \^ tmly briefly reviewed the meeting for PAPC members since he is first to make a detailed report to the City Commission, said the HUD officials had tp admit that they had never seen a plan so comprehensive or of the magnitude presented by the city. COST OF $110 MILLION The redevelopment plan, which Simpn referred to as costing $110 million, was designedly C. Don Davidson of Pontiac, chief designer for Bruno Leon & Associates, Detroit, and financial consultant Mzfrvin Skelton of Waterford Township. Simon said-that at-the next meeting of the PAPG in January, the PAPC will be asked to make a recommendation to the City Commission to endorse Lh e downtowiyconcept. k k _♦ Between now and then, he said, Aaron Blumberg, a market analyst from Detroit, will have reviewed all of the surveys and reports made on downtown Pontiac, and submitted a capsule report to the task force. ' ★ ★ k “HUD seems ready to-move,” said Simon. “Now all we need is the City Commission to move. ‘HARD TO BELIEVE’ \ “This could be a phenomenal thing,” added Simon. “It’s almost hard to believe that this could happen to Pontiac.” Bates said that the implications are so great that it Is beyond the scope of the regional "HUD office and that some decision may .have to be made in' Washington. - -t * '* * ' “Now that Gov. Romney, our neighbor (Romney resides in Bloomfield Hills) has been named to head HUD, it Is suggested that we talk to him,” said Bates. Planning Council to Study Own Role (Continued From Page One) education dominate this group,” said Ingraham in proposing that a five-man committee study the problem. Those appointed to review the situation were Robert Jackson representing the City Man Held in Fatal Shooting City Commission, Dr. Robert Turpin of the board of education, William Morgan, Hubert Price Jr. and Ingraham, all PAPC members. * *k Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., PAPC chairman, requested that they attempt to return with a report at the next meetingi-of the PAPC Jan. 9 in the offices of the board of education. The restructuring issue was first raised by James Dyer during a lengthy discus^ sion on the role the PAPC played regarding the site of the planned super high school. A Pontiac man is being held in Oakland County Jail today on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of a Detroit man who reportedly tried to hold him up last night, police said. Elmer Yarborough, 46, of 328 Crystal Lake is accused of shooting a man identified as Robert McGowan, 20, of Detroit. Yarborough told police the victim entered hia home on the pretense of using the telephone and then attempted to hold him up at gunpoint. 1 * * * McGowan complained that his car ran out of gas and said he wanted to use the phone, according to Yarborough. Once in the door, McGowan reportedly pulled a 38-caliber snub-node revolver. Yarborough told police he grabbed the gunman and a struggle ensued, during which the gun discharged once. ★ ★ * The pair reportedly wrestled into the kitchen where Yarborough grabbed his own revolved from a table and shot McGowan three times. McGowan was pronounced dead Of) arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Fire Hits College Hall WHITTIER, Calif. OPl - A multialarm blaze ^heavily damaged Old Founder’s HatTtbday at Whittier College from which President-elect Nixon was graduated in 1934. There were no reports of injuries. Fire officials said the cause and damage estimates were not immediately determined. ENDORSEMENT REJECTED The school board rejected the endorsement of the PAPC that the school be built on a central location bordering between the black and white community. Dyer was particularly irked that the school board did not delay its decision until after the City Commission decided if it would take part in the federal Neighborhood Development Program, which is subsequently approved. The program would have provided funds for redeveloping the area of the central school site. * * * Monroe Osmun, school board president, and the one who cast the deciding -vote on the school site, explained that it was economics that he considered in making his selection. “I felt at least it would be four or five years (on the central school site) and it would cost $2.5 to $5 million and I didn't know where we would get It,” Osmun said. NUMEROUS CRITICS David Doherty, PAPC director, told members that he'has received numerous telephone calls and letters criticizing the PAPC and its actions. He emphasized that it was the school board that first brought the school site to the attention of the PAPC, “at no time did the PAPC go out to bring in the school issue,” he said. * * Mayor Taylor urged that the PA^C continue to move forward in other areas and not be stymied Jay “one issue that Was not agreeable to everyone.” r , ' The Weather tk MMtemtMmmmMMmmwmmmmmmmi Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Chance of showers during the forenoon then turning colder today with snow flurries possibly beginning this afternoon. Rather windy. High 47 to 52. Tonight mostly cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. Low 23 to 28. Saturday cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries, high 28 to 32. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds southerly 15 to 28 miles, shifting to west to southwest 15 to 35 miles during the forenoon, continuing tonight and west to northwest 15 to 22 miles Saturday. Probabilities in precipitation: 80 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Saturday. Today In Pontiac Lowost temperatura preceding • ii.m.: 41 At I e.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h. Direction: South Sun set* Friday at 5:02 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:54 a m. Moon sets Friday at 4.05 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 1:40 a.m. Downtown Temperaturei II a!m! 46 12:5) p.m. 32 10 a.m! 38 Thursday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . 40 Lowest temperature . 4? Mean temperature 45.5 Weather: Mostly cloudy day. rain Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Dote In 95 Years 60 In 1881 Wpft 1962 One Yeor Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Weather: Sunny, beautiful 43 37 5 Thursday's Temperatures Alpena 44 41 Detroit 53 47 Escanabe 43 38 Duluth 35 * Flint 49 43 Fort Worth 74 33 G. Rapids 48 34 Jacksonville 66 53 Houghton 35 22 Kansas City 64 22 Houghton Lk. 44 40 Los Angeles 69 51 Jackson S3 42 Miami Beach 7? 68 Lansing 52 33 Milwaukee 53 27 Marguette 43 38 New Orleans 68 58 Muskegon 49 35 New York 41 36 Oscoda 44 41 Omaha 38 12 Albuquerque 41 20 Tampa Washington 46 35 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain mixed with showers is forecast for tonight along the northern Pacific Coast and much of the Atlantic Coast. There will lie snow f)u(¥ies throughout much of the upper Midwest and western Montana. II will teiwaepier In the centra^ and northern, plqfeaus and colder cl^pwhere. ^ Pontiac Prass Photo JOY TO THE WORLD! — Pontiac Northern High School’s a capella choir, directed by John Tousley of the school faculty, sings out yesterday''at an annual Christmas concert at Pontiac State Bank’s-mam office, 28 N. Saginaw. The bank will con- tinue its concert program through Dec. 20 with area school groups singing and Mrs. Sam Dudley at the organ. The concerts begin at noon with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday when they start at 11 a.m. LLOYD E. REUS Birmingham Area Chevy Picks Camaro, Nova Design Exec BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Lloyd E. Reus has been appointed chief design engineer for the Camarb' and Chevy Nova, according to an announcement by A. C. Mair, director of engineering of Chevrolet Motor Division.- Reus of 2719-rnimiiltoiM'lrMiiiiirrved as -^sraTT^ngmMr for administration ""BIWpb"—-. July. • ★ * * He joined the engineering staff at General Motors Corp. in 1959 as an experimental engineer. In 1960 Reus joined the Chevrolet engineering department as a test engineer for transmission development at the GM proving ground at Milford. In 1966, he was promoted to assistant staff engineer on axles and transmissions. BIRMINGHAM - Lodge No. 44, F&AM, will install new officers for the coming year tomorrow at 7:30 p m, at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 357 Woodward. Officers-elect are Robert E, Meshew worshipful master; Donald E. Evans, senior warden; and Raymond J. Green Micki King Thanks Pontiac U.S., Viets Set New Talks Offer PARIS (AP) — High-ranking U.S, and South Vietnamese diplomats met again as they readied a new offer to the Communists today aimed at ending the stalemate holding up the expanded Viet-nam peace conference There was no advance indication that the Communists would agree to the latest allied plan. The allies were reported proposing a two-table arrangement for the conference, hewing to their concept of the parley as being two-sided between them and their opponents. * * * A North Vietnamese delegation spokesmair^tood fast on Hanoi’s posi-tion. H? said the table layout must reflect the Communist view of the. meeting as four-sided, with full status for the Vietcongs’ National Liberation Front. Informants said the deputy chief U.S. negotiator, Cyrus R. Vance, arranged to present the new allied offer to his North Vietnamese counterpart,' Col. Ha Van Lau, late in the day. ‘ Earlier, sources said Vance and U.S. delegate Philip CM. Habib paid a call on South Vietnam’s vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky. The U.S, delegation head, W. Averell Harriman, worked on the plan with Ky Thursday. George Googasian, Oakland County Democratic chairman since 1964, was named to serve a third two-year term last night. jta , * . * ■ * A Pontiac ’attorney, Googasian was'reelected by party's executive committee, meeting in the. supervisors’ auditorium GEORGE GOOGASIAN^ ^ (Continued From Page One) tra length I added to my body by putting my arms overhead, along with my position above the board, combined to cause the accident, . ?], * * * . / J finished the meet in fourth place; no medal, no glory — only a brdken arm for; . a Souvenir. What was I" to say to my family, my friends, my city, all of whom supported me to the utmost? I led them into thinking through nine* dives that they were backing fhe champion; giving them only an “honorable mention” instead. Yet when I returned home, I received the welcome of a champion. You — the citizens of Pontiac — still claimed me as “yours” and even presented me with an elegant gift. EXPECTATIONS EXCEEDED o I expected your, condolerices,- but received your congratulations. I expected your disappointment but saw only your pride. I didn’t feel sorry for myself and 1 didn't want anyone else to. People seemed to understand this. My own disappointment was overshadowed because I was proud; proud to be a part of the . Olympic Games, proud to be there as an American. 1 realized just how proud I was again when I received my second gift. It was a beautiful inscribed desk set, given to me at the county courthouse. His selection was unanimous. . In addition to choosing officers, the committee also adopted a resolution op: posing plans by the Defense Department to locate an antiballistic missile site In; cither Avon Township, Pontiac Township or Troy, The resolution points to the possibility of an accident and the consequences to the metropolitan Detroit area. 3 VICE CHAIRMEN OthCr officers winning two-year terms were Mrs. Morris Weiss of Oak Park, Harold Julian, of Farmington and Way-mond Guthrie of Pontiac, all vice chair-meh. Mrs.'Weiss has served as reccrding secretary of the comknittee. Julian was reelected to office. * * * Replaced as vice chairmen were Mrs. Frances Clark of Bloomfield Township and Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake. Neither sought reelection. Also elected were Mrs. Frank Craig fit Bloomfield Township, recording secretary; Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmington, corresponding secretary; and William Ralls of Birmingham, treasurer. Vagnozzi had been treasurer. . by the Pontiac Swim Club. The inscription reads “To Pontiac’s Champion for Her .Determination — Courage — Example.” The words are as beautiful as the award itself. I hope I can live up to them always. * * .★ Thank you seems too small a phrase to show my appreciation for the efforts of my Olympic endeavor. I mean it sincerely nevertheless and seijd this message with my warmest wishes to each of you. Thank you -—Pontiac. - (Signed) Micki King Absentee Rate Says Flu's Here Absenteeism in Pontiac’s schools, hospitals, police department, and industry indicates that the Hong Kong flu seems to be filtering into the area. * * Clark Balch, supervisor bf child "Accounting for the Pontiac school system, reported today that a meeting earlier this week Of school principals showed that absenteeism due to the Hong Kong flu is generally up from a normal of 6 per cent to as much as 12 per cent. A spot check of Pontiac schools showed absenteeism high in many areas but still normal in some. Faculty absenteeism is also above normal'in some schools. •k k k Only one school, Alcott Elementary School, reported absentee rates extremely high, 28 per cent Above normal, but it was felt that some bf the absences were due to mumps. ABOVE-NORMAL RATE Waterford Township School System reported an above-normal ^absenteeism in schools, and said that today the absenteeism among teachers was so high, schbol officials were unable to get enough substitutes to fill all of the vacancies. Substitutes also have Hong Kong flu. School principals are filling in today. >, GMC Truck and Coach , Division reported no significant change i n absenteeism, although Pontiac Motor Division and the Fisher Body plant indicated that there was a slight rise in absentee rates among both hourly and salaried employes. * * * A second Pontiac area hospital, Pontiac General, this morning decided it will shut off visiting hours, except for extremely seriouajjatients, to protect patients from Wi Pontiac Osteopathic shut off visiting hours yesterday. Other. area hospitals have retained regular visiting hours. ^ County Dems Reelect Chief p.m., junior warden. The Rogers Investment Co., 1500 N. Wodward, has announced that it has purchased the majority of shares of common stock in the Presque Isle Bank, Rogers City. The amount of the sale was not disclosed. ★ ★ ★ The managing partners of the Rogers Investment Co. are Lee E. Morrison and Gerald H. Dgugherty. Both men are vice presidents in,the commercial banking division of TOMAC Co., a managment consulting firm. ‘ Construction Near on Reserve Center Ground will be broken tomorrow for Pontiac’s new Army Reserve Center at Watkins Lake and Pontiac Lake roads, Waterford Township. The building for the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment, 2nd Brigade of the 70th Division (training) is designed to hold more than 200 reservists. * ★ * Expected to be on hand for the ceremonies at 10 a.m. are; Maj. Gen. Carl J. Dueser, commanding general of the 70th Division; U.S. Rep.. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th-District; Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; and Lt. Col. James Hoerner, commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion. It's Her Lucky Day! DALLAS, Tfex. (AP) — This was a special day for Terrie Gaunt — her 13th birthday on Friday the 13th. Petting her black cat named Pasha, she crossed her fingers and predicted the date would bring no ill fortune. * k k Her plans called for a birthday get-together with friends at her home in suburban Mesquite. Terrie vetoed as “asking for trouble" a suggestion that the menu include salamander stew and ^witebes brew. 10 Calls for Two-Wheel Trailer “Plenty of action from our Press Want Ad. Never sold anything so fast.” «• Mr. H. G. ] WHEEL TRAILER. NEW TIRES. U0. Refrigerator, $35. PJtESS WANT ADS Can be used. 125 different ways to” accomplish whatever is desired or necessary.' Hiey are so easy to pla<^£- so convenient to use. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 -------------9--------3----- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Girl, 14, Stabbed to Death, Autopsy Finds MAKE BATTLE CREEK (AP) - An autopsy performed Thursday oh 14-year-old Nancy Fleece has determined she was stabbed to death. Battle Creek Police Chief Clifford Barney offered no clue to the identity of the murderer. ★ ★ ★ - The girl was discovered earlier in the day after = she had been missing for 11 days. Chief Barney said the body, found southeast of Battle Creek, could easily be seen from a distance, and no attempt had been made to conceal it. State Averaged[ 24 Violent Crimes an Hour in 1967 LANSING (AP) - Michigan averaged 24 violent crimes per hour during 1967 for an annual total of 210,871, just-released State Police statistics show. *..WF * The total represented a 25 per cent increase over the previous year and produced a 22 per cent increase in the per capita crime rate, since the number of crimes grew much more than the state’s population. 1 ★ * Persons aged from 10 to 16, who mqke up less than 15 per cent of the population, ac-TBuwtodJor 47.7 per cent of the arrests,report showed. Since 1962, it added, more than three-quarters of the persons arrested for major offenSes have been under 22 years of The crime report — which counts homicide, rape, ag vated assault, Jobbery, auto theft, burglary and felonious larceny — showed the rate of commission of those crimes has nearly doubled since 1963. News Thursday of State Leaders i Associated Press ('Honored to become Mich- A search, party combed the area for three days before the body was fqjihd about five feet from the edge of a rivet, Nancy had not. been seen $ince someone had reported seeing her turning a corner after pausing to talk to a motorist in a blue car. The body was found six miles away from where she had been seen. : ★ ★ ★ Russell Clayton Dodge, 24, of Ypsilanti was held in Washtenaw County j«ll in Ann Arbor Thursday, charged with trying to extort at least 25,000 from Nancy’s father, claiming he knew where she was. Dodge stood mute when arraigned. 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Mode, 13-1060 lot. • ■ 1x35 HIDE ANQLL. ......... .... Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. A JM^^IPFIAC Blizzard Whips WKM^KS^MKjMtU Northern Midwest Front Our Newa Wires A onetime Pacific storm — now grown into a full-fledged blizzard.— whipped through the northern Midwest today and posed a menace to highway travel over ■much of Minnesota. A cold wave .drove temperatures downward from the. Canadian border to the Texas Panhandle and eastward through the Mississippi. Valley. The arctic outbreak ended several days of record December mildness. Winds up to 45 miles an hour heaped 4 to 8 inches of snow into tfavel-impeding drifts in northern, north-central and western Minnesota. Nixon Is Busy With Meetings NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Nixon, back from Washington after naming a Cabinet and meeting with fcreat T nlTPg President Johnson, is turning now to^Jv more specific problems of goveomnent at home and abroad. To emphasize the shifting/ of gears within his still-building administration, . The Minnesota Highway Department reported visibilities reduced to zero in northern and western sections and it advised^ against-travel -in the storm areas. The department also reported highways slippery in central and southcentral portions. „ SNOW IN DAKOTAS Two to five inches of snow was on the grpupd in much of North Dakota, while South Dakota averaged one to two inches. Flights at Chicago’s O’Hare in-. ternational airport were delayed nearly an hour as wind gusts up to 30 miles an hour {-educed available runways to one, late yesterday. •a .a .. a Temperatures plummeted below zero over toe northern Rockies and ranged into the teens as far south as toe Texas NPanhandle. Glasgow and Cut Bank, dont., were 6 below shortly after mid-light. Thunderstorms erupted ahead of the told front from Louisiana to the Lower Up to 3 inches' of rain soaked parts of Texas and Louisiana during the night. Related StoryPage A-7 Nixon confers today with representatives of the Urban Coalition, concerned with poverty and city problems, and with former Gov, William W. Scranton of -Pennsylvania, who has returned frfem a sometimes-controversiai tour of the Middle .East. Leading a delegation from toe Urban Coalition was the group-s chairman, John W.' Gardner, former secretary of health, education and welfare ip the Johnson administration. Scranton, who visited Isg-ael and five Arab neighbor! at Nixon’s behest, was to give a personal report in the privacy of the president-elect’s Fifth Avenue apartment. i 8 HOURS WITH CABINET After spending more than eight hours With his new Cabinet in a series « briefings, Nixon drove to toe White House for a 65-minute private session in Johnson’s office that dealt with the Middle East, Vietnam and other problems. Johnson, during the meeting, informed Nixon he was available to meet individually with members of the incoming Cabinet and that he would confer first with William P. Rogers, Nixon’s choice for secretary of state and thus; by protocol, the ranking member of the new Cabinet team. White House press secretary George Christian was asked if a possible summit meeting with Soviet leaders was discussed. “It was not listed in their summary,’’ he said. Christian said the two men did discuss the state of the union, budget and economic messages which Johnson will deliver to Congress next month; various housekeeping matters and the relationships between Cabinet designates and present Cabinet members. NEW PACIFC STORM. In the Far West, a iew Pacific storm approached. Gale or storm warnings were posted from the central California coast northward into the state of Washington. The blizzard .sweeping toe north-central states grew out of a similar storm that pounded toe Pacific Northwest egrly in toe week. ■ , Warmfhg, soatHfcrly winds- ftiineled into the eastern third of the country to drive away much of toe chill that had stung toe East and South for several days. Some early morning reports; Boston 38 cloudy, New York 34 clear, Philadelphia 27 clear, Washington 37 partly cloudy, Atlanta 43 cldudy, Miami 71 cloudy, Chicago 47 cloudy, Minneapolis-St. Paul 24 snow, St. Louis 40 clou#, Kansas City 27 clear, Dallas 44 clear, Denver 24 partly' cloudy, Phoenix 40 clear, Los Angeles 54 clear, San Francisco 41 partly cloudy, Seattle 41 cloudy, Anchorage 15 partly cloudy, Honolulu 72 rain. None Survive Caracas Crash CARACAS, Venezuela ifi — A Pan American 707 jet exploded over toe Caribbean Sea and plunged into the water last night 16 miles from Venezuela’s international airport north of Caracas. Forty-two passengers and a crew of nine, including a trainee stewardess .were reported aboard. A search for survivors was continuing, but none was reported. Officials said it was possible not all toe bodies would be recovered. Seven bodies were reported recovered before dawn. 21 U.S. Downtown Pontiac Stores Are Busy With Holiday Shoppers Role of papc Local Stores Thrive on Holiday Crowds to Be Studied Dad Loses Fight for Wounded Gl Leslie Lampi’s battle to keep his wounded son from returning to Vietnam apparently has been lost. “1 1 m a g i n e Billy’s back there by now,” he^J said resignedly thla^H morning. Lampi, 47, of 857 Walton received word^H^HHp! from the office of Rep.USsKUmL' Jack H. McDonald, R-j j 19th District, late y^wS^T*?1 terday that Spec. 4 Wil-Ham J. Lampi, 20, was LAMPI on the way back to toe combat zone for toe remainder of his year long tour there. “I tried everything,” said the elder Lampi, a steelworker. $700 PHONE BILL This, he said, included asking McDonald to intercede, calling toe Pentagon, contacting the surgeon general’s office and making $700 in phone calls to the Army hospital in Japan where Billy was sent for treatment of combat wounds. The young soldier's injuries included ••hole in his left eye and more than a hundred stitches in his arms and legs— the result of a jungle booby trap outside Lampi explained that toe eye injury has resulted in double vision and said that Billy duly informed Army physicians of toe condition. However, the Army seems bent on returning Billy to Vietnam to rejoin his outfit — toe 101st Airboren. “I know Billy’s not one to object,” said Lampi. “He's got a lot of courage and doesn’t complain. Still, he's not the kind to make a think like this up dither. If Billy says he's seeing double, it’s true. . “It looks like I’ll just have to sweat/ out the last four months of his hitch,'/ he said. ^ H By JIM LONG The Pontiac Aria Planning Council (PAPO) mhy be in for a shake-up. * If toe reorganization is. to take place, it will dhpead largely on a report to be submitted by study committee created by the PAPC last night. A A A Criticism by several members of toe PAPC that its recommendations to toe Pontiac City Commission and toe Pontiac Board of Education are being disregarded touched off the issue of realignment within the adivsory group. Generally, it was toe board of education that took the brunt of toe attacks, particularly in regard to its selection of a site at Pontiac State Hospital for a new super high school. INSTRUMENTAL Both toe City Commission and school board were instrumental in setting up toe planning council. The basic question raised is whether it is advantageous to have members and staff of both policy-making groups be part of the PAPC since toe ones receiving the advice and guidance are among those giving it. ★ A * Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the county poverty program add a district judge-elect in toe Blrmingham-Bloom-field area, requested that the investigative committee be formed. The intent of the study is to determine toe relationship between the commission and the school board with the PAPC. “It appears to me that there is a feeling among some members that representatives of the city and board of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Holiday 'shoppers are keeping cash registers jingling and store owners merry as toe Christmas spirit appears to have taken a firm grip on Pontiac. , A variety of weather, from a nose-numbing cold on Monday to last night’s rain, has failed to dampen shoppers’ enthusiasm. ■ Parking lots are busy outsider area shopping centers. Inside warm stores, people are busy hunting for . the right gifts. With 12 shopping days remaining, business in downtown Pontiac is steadily increasing, merchants say. “Business this year is very aoed in all departments, said Howard Nelson, Sears & Roebuck general manager. He added the busiest time of toe day is from around 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. William. Sexton, sales manager of downtown Federal Department Store said business is improving daily, adding, there has been an over-all increase o^r last year’s sales. He speculates that it is perhaps because of the; parking Mall. One of the biggest telling items in toe toy department at Kresge’s is a toy called the Ker-pluhk, said Douglas Scott, sales manager. He added that Saturday . is still the biggest shopping day. Business is steadily, good through the week but Friday night is toe busiest, Pontiac Mall officials said. The corridors are sometimes lined with people waiting to see Santa, they added. Miracle Mile, the area’s oldest shopping center, is experiencing it’s 10th Christmas buying season this year. Weekends are generally the busiest time, officials said and weekdays the heaviest traffic flow is usually between toe hours of 3 to 5 p.m. . Mrs. Robert Woodard, manager of WtnklemanA in toe Tel-Huron Shopping; Center, said buying this season has been exceUent. Business at Osmun’s is “fan-' tastlc,” said Robert Osmun, manager of the Tel-Huron men’s store. Pontipc Sales Up for Dec. 1-10 Period Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales for the Dec. 1-10 period totaled 22,149 units. Thomas L. King, general sales, manager, said this represented a 7 per cent increase over the 20,637 new cars sold in the first 10 days of December last year. Congressman Willla mS. Broomfield, R-18th District, announced today that the Army wUl schedule a public hearing on the proposed Pontiac-area antiballistic missile site in the affected area after a tentative missile site has been selected-A briefing for congressmen on the Sentinel defense system is to be held “within a few days.” (EarUer story page A-4.) A passenger list from Pan American in New York listed 21 persons from addresses in'the; United States, 'but a number of these had Latin names, and it was not known if they had been residing or visiting. , Another five passengers were listed from addresses in Canada, one was from Italy and one passenger was believed to be from Ireland. The airline listed the other 14 passengers from Venezuela. The - pilot was Capt. Sidney E. Stillwaugh, SO, of West Islip, N. Y. Among wreckage recovered from the shark-infested water were interior cabin fittings and some life rafts that inflate automatically upon contact with water. MINUTE BEFORE LANDING The big jet was ending a nonstop flight from New York to Caracas. The airport control tower said It lost contact after the plane reported its approach one minute before it was due to land at 10 p.m. (9 p.m. EST) A a a “I heard a strong noise and then I saw a red ball fall towards the sea,” said a guard at the La Guaira Naval Base, 12 miles north of Caracas. •A a A Other residents reported seeing the explosion. Wreckage was reported scattered over a wtdejrea. Radio Aeropuerto, a commercial station at the airport, said the plane reported it was in trouble before Its radio went dead, but an elf line spokesman said the pilot radioed the airport only “no maintenance,” a routine transmission Indicating no service would be required on the ground. A A * Among the passengers was Mrs. Olga Antonetti de Dugart, whd* had been “Miss Venezuela” in 1962. A resident of New York, she and her 4-year-old daughter were en route to spend Christinas with relatives. A prominent Venezuelan advertising executive, Luis Beltran Gonzalez was also on the plane returning from a business trip to New York. Chilly Weekend in Store for Area It looks like Pontiac area residents will have a chilly weekend. The U.J3. Weather Bureau offers the following'official day-by-day forecast; TODAY — ’Diming colder, with snow flurries, possibly beginning this afternoon. Rather windy: High 47 to 52. TONIGHT -* Mostly cloudy and much colder with a-chance of snow flurries. Low 23 to 28. A A A TOMORROW — Cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. High 28 to 32. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 80 today, 60 tonight and tomorrow. AAA Forty-one was the low temperature in downtown Pofltiac prior to 8 a.m. After recording 46 at 8:30 S.m. the mercury dipped to near 32 at 12:20 p.m. Micki King Thanks Her Home Town LT. gratitude for the encouragement and support she received during and after her competition in the 1988 Olympic Games in Mexico City. Miss King of Pontiac was on her way to a gold medal when on the ninth dive of the 3-meter event she hit the board and broke her arm.) To the Citizens of Pontiac: ft has been over a month how since I returned from Mexico' City and the Olympic Games. During this time I've been residing in Ann Arbor where I work on the University -of Michigan campus with the sAir Force ROTC unit/ When I . came home to Pontiac for Thanksgiving, two wonderful things happened, both of which touched me very deeply. The first was a gift I received from Mr. Bruce Norvell, a dear friend, from my Pontiac Central days. Bruce was the promoter of the good-tuck telegram which was signed by hundreds of Pontiac citizens and sent to me in the’ Olympic On behalf of those who contributed to the telegram, Bruce and his Wife, Diane, presented me with a beautiful sliver tea .set. This he purchased with the money collected over and above the cost of the telegram. The telegram alone left me speechless. It arrived in the village at noon between the preliminary sessions of the first day of my event. I took all 15 feet of It to the dining hall and the telegram instantly became the talk of the village. With a vote of confidence like this backing from home, I couldn't miss-The first day’s competition ended with toe iq t|hf lead. SUPPORT FELT My heart broke, too, when I broke my arm the following evening. All of Pontiac was cheering and -hoping and 1 knew it. And I could also feel the crowd at the Olympic pool pull for me on each dive. Everything was going my way, when suddenly j found myself being ad-I ministered first Sl(l on the pool deck. reverse 1% somersault layout) 1 put my arms overhead a split-second too early in preparing for my entry into toe water. I was above the level of the board when I began reaching for toe water. The ex-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Village. I f \ During the flight Of my ninth dive TIL CHRISTMAS - ft smj THE PONTIAC l4iESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1908 Downtown Plan Reality Within Our Grasp' The long-awaited redevelopment of downtown Pontiac is nearer to becoming a reality than ever before, the Pontiac Area planning Council (PAPC) was told last night. “ Jack Simon, chairman of the PAPC’s Downtown Task Force, reporting on a downtown feasibility study, said “It appears right now that it is within our His enthusiasm was based on meetings this week between James Bates, city urban renewal director, and officials of the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) agency in Chicago. Bates, who only briefly reviewed the meeting for PAPC members since he is first to make a detailed report to the City Commission, said the HUD officials had to admit Hiat they had never seen a plan so conprehensive or of the magnitude presented by the city. COST OF $110 MILLION , 1 The redevelopment plan, which Simon (Continued From Page One) education dominate this group," said Ingraham in proposing that a five-man committee study the problem. Those appointed to review the situation were Robert Jackson representing the City Man Held in Fatal Shooting A Pontiac man is being held in Oakland County Jail today on a charge of murder in connection with the, fatal shooting of a Detroit man who reportedly tried to hold him up last night, police said. Elmer \arborough, 46, of 328 Crystal Lake is accused of shooting a man identified as Robert McGowan, 20, of Detroit. Yarborough told police the victim entered his home on the pretense of using the telephone and then attempted to hold him up at gunpoint. ★ * * McGowan complained that his car ran out of gas and said he wanted to use the phone, according to Yarborough. Once in the door, McGowan reportedly pulled a 38-caliber snub-nose revolver. - Yarborough told police he grabbed the gunman and a struggle ensued, during which the gun discharged once. ■k k * The pair reportedly wrestled into the kitchen where Yarborough grabbed his own revolved from a table and shot McGowan three times. McGowan was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Fire Hits College Hall WHITTIER, Calif. W) — A multialarm blaze heavily damaged Old Founder’s Hall today at Whittier College from which President-elect Nixon was graduated In 1934. There were no reports of injuries. Fire officials said the cause and damage estimates were not immediately determined. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., PAPC chairman, requested that they attempt to return with areport at the next meeting of the PAPCJan. 9 in the offices of the board of education. The restructuring issue was first raised by James Dyer during a lengthy discussion on the role the PAPC'played regarding the site of the planned super high school. **** ENDORSEMENT jt^JECTED The school board rejected the endorsement of the PAPC that the school be built on a central location bordering between the black and white community. Dyer was particularly irked that the school board did not delay its decision until after the City Commission decided if it would take part in the federal Neighborhood Development Program, which is subsequently approved. The program would have provided funds for redeveloping the area of the central school site. Monroe Osmun, school board president, and the one who cast the deciding vote on the school site, explained that it was economics that he considered in making his selection. “I felt at least it would be four or five years (on the central school site) and it would cost $2.5 to $5 million and I didn’t know where we would get it," Osmun NUMEROUS CRITICS David Doherty, PAPC director, told members that he has received numerous telephone calls and letters criticizing the PAPC and its actions. , He emphasized that it was the school board that first brought the school site to the attention of the PAPC. “at no time did the PftPC go out to bring in the school issue," he said. Mayor Taylor urged that the PA0C continue to move forward in other areas and not be stymied hy "one issue, that was not agreeable to everyone." The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Chance-of. showers during the forenoon then turning colder today with snow flurries possibly beginning this afternoon. Rather windy. High 47 to 52. Tonight mostly cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries. Low 23 to 28. Saturday cloudy and much colder with a chance of snow flurries, high 28 to 32. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds southerly 15 to 28 miles, shifting to jwest to southwest 15 to 35 miles during the forenoon, continuing tonight and west to northwest 15 to 22 miles Saturday. Probabilities in precipitation1: 80 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Saturday. v* Today In Pontiac n^oraturo preceding l : So. Friday ' Saturdi Friday at wilt toi mm Voldclty 131 Diction: South PP p.m. Saturday at 7:54 a m. Friday at 1:0! Saturday at Downtown Tomporaturai Highest temperatun o In Pontiac Lowest temperature ‘lAear) temperature Weather: Sunny; beautiful Thursday's Temperatures Alpena Escanaba Flint HougXttn* Houghton Lk. - 41 Detroit 38 Duluth 35 9 43 Fort Worth ft 33 34 Jacksonville A 53 77 Kansas 22 40 Los Angeles**? 51 4? Miami Beach 72 68 Thursday tn Pontiac las recorded downtown Highest temperature Omaha 58 1? 46 42 Phoenix 49 45 Pittsburgh 43 40 44 41 St. Louis 57 33 41 20 Tampa 67 59 50 40 $. Lake City 34 id 27 4 $. Francisco 52 46 48 38 S. Ste. Marie 39 38 NATIONAL. WEATHER — Rain mixed with showers is forecast lor tonight along the 'northern Pacific Coast and much of the Atlantic Coast. 'There will be snow flurries throughout much of the upper Midwest and western Montana, it will be)wanner in tfle centra^ and northern plqjeaus and colder cl^wherc. ^ to a i referred to at) costing $110 million, was designed by C. Don Davidson of Pontiac, chief designer for Bruno Leon A Associates, Detroit, and financial consultant Marvin Skelton of Waterford Township. Simon said that at the next meeting of the PAPC in January, the PAPC will be asked to make a recommendation to the City Commission to endorse, the downtown concept. 4 * * * Between now and then, he said, Aaron Blumberg, a market analyst from Detroit, will have reviewed all of the surveys and reports made on downtown Pontiac, and submitted a capsule report to the task force. ★ ★ k “HUD-seems ready to hSove,” said Simon. “Now all we nead is the City Commission to move. ‘HARD TO BELIEVE’ “This could be a phenomenal thing," added Simon. “It’s almost hard to believe that this could happen to Pontiac." Bates said that the implications are so great that it is beyond the scope of the regional HUD office and that some decision may .have to be made in' Washington. “Now that Gov. Romney, our neighbor (Romney resides in Bloomfield Hills) has been named to head HUD, it is suggested that we talk to him,” said Bates. Planning Council to Study Own Role City Commission, Dr. Robert Turpin of the board of education, William Morgan, Hubert Price Jr. and Ingraham, all PAPC members. JOY TO THE WORLD! — Pontiac Northern High School’s a capetla chotr, directed by John Tousley of the school faculty, sings out yesterday at an annual Christmas concert at Pontiac State Bank's main, office, 28 N, Saginaw. The bank will con- tinue its concert program through Dec. 20 with area school groups singing and Mrs. Sam Dudley at the organ. The concerts begin at noon with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday when they start at 11 a.m. U.S., Viets Set yvAicki King Thanks Pontiac New Talks Offer PARIS (AP) - High-ranking U S. and South Vietnamese diplomats met again as they readied a new offer to the Communists today aimed at ending the stalemate holding up the expanded Vietnam peace conference (Continued From Page One) fra length I added to my body by putting my arms overhead, along with my position above the board, combined to cause the accident. I finished the meet in fourth place; no medal, no glory — only, a broken arm for. There was no advance ihdication th#l a souvenir. What was I to say to my. le Communists would agree to the "W fiends my city, all of whpm allied plan. The allies were supported me to the utmost? I led them the latest allied plan. The allies were , ,. .H|M1 I .. I I reported proposing a two-table ar- ,ato thinking through nine - dives that rangement for the conference, hewing to wer,® *)ac'tinB the champion; giving their concept of the parley as being two- “,em on*y an “honorable mention insided between them and their opponents, stead. * * + Yet when I returned home, I received the welcome of a champion. You — the citizens of Pontiac — still claimed me as “yours” and even presented me with an elegant gift. EXPECTATIONS EXCEEDED I expected your condolences, but received your congratulations. I expected your disappointment but saw only your pride. I didn’t feel sorry for myself and I didn’t want anyone else to. People seemed to understand this. My own disappointment was overshadowed because I was proud; proud to be a part of the Olympic .Games, proud to be there as an American. I realized just how proud 1 was again when I received my second gift. It was a beautiful inscribed desk set, given to me by the Pontiac $wim Club. The inscription reads ‘*To Pontiac’s Champion fbr Her Determination — Courage — Example." Ihe words are as beautiful as the award itself. I hope l ean live up to them always. & .,***.-Thank you seems too small a phrase to show my appreciation for the efforts,of my Olympic endeavor. I mean it sincerely nevertheless and send this message with n.y wannest wishes to each of you. Thank you — Pontiac. (Signed) Micki King A North Vietnamese delegation spokesman stood fast on Hanoi's position. -He -said the table layout must reflect the Communist view of the meeting as four-sided, with full status for the Vietcongs’ National Liberation Front. Informants said the deputy chief U.S. negotiator, Cyrus R. Vance, arranged to present the new allied offer to his North Vietnamese counterpart, Col. Ha Van Lau, late in thejlay. Earlier, sources said Vance and U.S. delegate Philip CM. Habib paid a call on South Vietnam’s vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky. The U. S. delegation head, W. Averell Harriman, worked on the plan with Ky Thursday. County Dems Reelect Chief George Googasian, Oakland County Democratic chairman since 1964, was named to serve a third two-year term last night. * * * v A Pontiac attorney, Googasian was reelected by party's exdtutivc committee, meeting in the supervisors’ auditorium GEORGE GOOGASIAN^ at the county courthouse. His selection was unanimous. In addition to choosing officers, the committee also adopted a resolution ■opposing .plans by the Defense Department to locate an antiballistic missile site in either Avon Township, Pontiac. Township or Troy. The resolution points to the possibility of an accident and the consequences to the metropolitan Detroit area. 3 VICE CHAIRMEN Other officers winning tWb-year terms were Mrs. Morris .Weiss of Oak Park, Harold Julian of Farmington and Way-mond Guthrie of Pontiac, all vice chair-meh. Mrs. Weiss has served as recording secretary of the committee. Julian was reelected to office. Replaced as vice chairmen were Mrs. Frances Cla/k of Bloomfield Township and Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake. Neither sought reelection. Also elected were Mrs. Frank Craig of Bloomfield Township, recording secretary; Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmington, corresponding secretary and William it Rails of Birmingham, treasurer. Vag-nozai had been treasurer. Absentee Rate Says Flu's Here Absenteeism in Pontiac’s schools, hospitals, police department and industry indicates that the Hong Kong flu seems to be filtering into the area. k' k k Clark Balch, supervisor of child accounting for the Pontiac school system, reported today that a meeting, earlier this week of school principals showed that absenteeism due to the Hong Kong flu is generally up from a normal of 6 per cent to as much as 12 per cent. A spot check of Pontiac schools showed absenteeism high in many areas but still normal in some. Faculty absenteeism iy also above normal In some schools. Only one school, Alcott Elementary School, reported absentee rates extremely high, 28 per cent above normal, but it was felt that some of the absences wJre due to mumps. ABOVE-NORMAL RATE Waterford Township School System reported an above-normal- absenteeism in schools, and said that today the absenteeism among teachers was so high, school officials Were unable to get enough substitutes to fill all of fiiC vacancies. Substitutes also have Hong K(m§-fiu. School principals are filling in today. GMC Truck and Coach Division reported no significant change 1 n absenteeism, although Pontiac Motor Division and the Fisher Body plant indicated that there was a slight rise in absentee rates among both hourly and salaried employes. k k k A second Pontiac area hospital, Pontiac General, this morning decided it will shut off visiting hours, except for extremely serious patients, to protect pa- -tients from the flu. Pontiac Osteopathic shut off visiting hours yesterday. Other area hospitals have retained regular visiting hours. ^ LLOYD E. REUS Birmingham Area Chevy Picks Camaro, Nova Design Exec BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ;-= Lloyd E. Reus has been appointed chief design engineer - for the Camaro and Chevy Nova, according to an announcement by A. C. Mair, director of engineering of Chevrolet Motor Division. Reus of 2719 Courville, has served as staff engineer for administration since July. ★ ★ ★ 4^-^ He joined the engineering staff at General Motors Corp. in 1959 as an experimental engineer. In 1960 Reus joined the Chevrolet engineering department as a test engineer for t r a n s m i s s i a n development at the GM proving ground at Milford. In 1966, he was promoted to assistant staff engineer on axles and transmissions. BIRMINGHAM - Lodge No. 44, F&AM, will install new officers for the coming year tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 357 Woodward. Officers-elect are Robert E. Meshew worshipful master; Donald E. Evans, senfcr warden; and Raymond J. Green p.m., junior warden. The Rogers Investment Co.. 1500 N. Wodward, has announced that it has purchased the majority of shares 'ofi common stock in the Presque Isle Bank, Rogers City. The amount of the sale was not disclosed. * ★ ★ 1 The managing partners of the Rogers Investment Co. are Lee E, Morrison and GeraM H. Daugherty. Both men are vice presidents in the commercial banking division of COMAC Co., a managment consulting firm. Construction Near on Reserve Center Ground will be broken tomorrow for Pontiac’s new Army Reserve Center at Watkins Lake end Pontiac Lake roads, Waterford Township. The building for the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment, 2nd Brigade of the 70th Division (training) is designed to hold more than 200 reservists. ★ ★ * Expected to be on hand for the ceremonies at 10 a.m. are; Maj. Gen. Carl J. Dueser, commanding general of the 70th Division; U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th-District; P o n t i ac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; and Lt. Col. James Hoerner, commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion. It's Her Lucky Day! DALLAS, Tex, -(AP)-This wfs a special day for Terrie Gaunt — her 13th hirthday on Friday the 13th. Petting her black cat named Pasha, she crossed her fingers and predicted the date would bring no ill fortune. kkk Her plans called for a birthday get-together with friends at her home in suburban Mesquite. Terrie vetoed as “asking for trouble" a suggestion that •the menu include salamander stew and witches brew. 10 Calte for ' Two-Wheel Trailer “PUWty of action from our Press Want Ad. Never sold anything 'so 2 WHEEL TRAILER, NEW TIRES. 150. Refrigerator, 125. PRESS WANT ADS can be used 125 different ways to accomplish whatever is desired or necessary. Hiey are so -easy to -place — so convenient to use. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Pit St; Girl, 14, Stabbed to Death, Autopsy Finds BATTLE CREEK .(AP) - An autopsy performed Thursday op 14-yearH>ld Nancy Fleece has determined she was stabbed to death. Battle Creek Police Chief'CHf-ford Barney offered no clue to the identify of the murderer. * ★ * The girl was discovered earlier in the day after she had been missing for 11 days. Chief Barney said the body, found southeast of Battle Creek, could easily be seen from a distance, and no attempt had been made to conceal it- / . A search party' combed the ’Ba for three days before the body was found about five feet from the edge of a river, t. ★ ★ * Nancy had not been seen since id reported , seeing State Averaged 24 Violent Crimes an Hour In 1967 LANSING (AP) - Michigan averaged 24 violent crimes per hour during 1967 for an annual total of 210,871, iust-released State Police statistjCa show * * * The total represented a 25 per cent increase over the previous year and produced a 22 per cent increase in die per capita crime rate, since the number of crimes grew much more than the state’s population. * ★ *' Persons aged from 10 to 16 who make up less than 15 per cent of the population, counted for 47.7 per cent of the arrests, t h e police report showed. "Since 1962, it added, more than three-quarters of the persons arrested for major offenses have been under 22^ears of age. ' * * * The crime report — which counts homicide, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, auto theft, burglary and felonious larceny — showed the rate of commission of those crimes has neatly doubled since 196?. News Thursday of State Leaders By the Associated Prats THE GOVERNOR Spent the day in Washington, D. C. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Praised outgoing Gov. George Rom and said he was honored to become Ml Igan's next governor. her turning a corner after pausing to talk to a motorist in a blue car. The body was found six miles away from where she had been seen. ★ ★ ★ Bussell Clayton Dodge, 24, of Ypsildnti was held in Wash naw County jail in Ann Art Thursday, charged with trying to extort at least |5,000 from Nancy’s father, claiming he knew where she was. Dodge stood, mute when arraigned, SIMMS OPEN 9 a m. to 9:30 p.m. Everyday Until Christmas-SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 p.ftl. 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The Polaroid Camera Giri wiil also answer any questions concerning Polaroid cameras and pictures. ___ _ _________ «^»T^lelBI6SWIH6ER Photo Outfit ; Instant Picture Camera |Mb I7« Set ho. the Swi^^Came^wh^ *»; V»'°P» § P'^et album and equipment film, bulbs, ^ o( exciting photo ^r^wRrarb the youngster, nterest for hours- POLAROID 210 AUTOAAATIC COLOR PACK CAMERA Get big, beautiful color prints' in a minute ... or black 'n whites in 10 seconds with the fully automatic Polaroid 210. Ideal gift for the entire family. Use free layaway or charge it at Simms. Polaroid Deluxe 250 and Flash Gun COLOR PACK CAMERA Fully automatic model with special Zeiss-lkon single window viewfinder, deluxe metal body in brushed chrome finish. Flashgun included. Loy it away or charge it. Ill4* FREE 25 POSTCARDS with Purchase POLAROID COLOR FILM 8sb|||. Buy 3 rolls of 108 color film and you get 25 new post carders worth 89c. Moke your own picture postcards to mail to friends and relatives. No limit. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac I The camera that tells you when to take the picture ... and you'll see the' large black 'n white prints in 10 seconds. Q£84 UU eT' 3S Huron Valley New 'Police' Put Leash on Teen Parties I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Four new “patrolmen” have been added to the township police force, and have already proved their worth in curbing wild teen-age partying. The new members of the force are German shepherd police dogs —Hans, Nickl, Sam and Babe— and while they can handle regular duties, too, they excel at helping police round up errant teens who throw wild parties in vacant buildings and open fields; according to Police Chief Robert Snell. Sam, who accompanies Patrol' ' man Al-Daisley, helped round ufP some teens recently in a large three-story building that once -housed the swimming pod of - a large estate: Before getting the dogs, the youths used to scatter in all directions and then return for . more partying when police left. But the recent raid at the building was a completely different story. THEY FROZE “We walked to the top of the "W**»»ewms.at- stairs,” recalls Paisley. “I announced that I had a dog witji me, and they froze. “One girl kind (ft tested Sam by jumping at him and he lunged § right back at her. She almost cob I lapsed, and we marched them all f right to the station without any % trouble,” he said. Snell said the dogs are not used to threaten. But, he said, “no one can put a real value on their psychological effect.” Heaf Put on Army Over Missile Sites HAROLD SUTHERLAND Mason Lodge to Instcfll Officers at Clarkston CLARKSTON — New officers for the Masonic Cedar Lodge 60 will be installed tomorrow af 8 p.m. in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, 1 W. Maim ^ ★ ★ ★ Harold Sutherland of 6141 Paramus, Independence Township, will be installed as worshipful master. ____★____★_____*_ ______ ______ Other” officers for -1969 include John .Ripley, senior warden; James Helve, junior warden; Harold Doebler p.m., treasurer; and Gordon Stayt p.m., secretary. Heat is being applied to the Army to> explain why its.proposed Sentinel anti-ballistic missile (ABM) sites are being located in or near population casters. Two congressmen have indicated they. want an answer to the question. Meantime, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-MicH., was scheduled to talk on the ABM site controversy at a news conference this afternoon in Detroit. -Rep. John Conyers, J>Mkh., said yesterday that the Army’s plan to locate missiles in area suburbs; represents a change in plans Originally approved by. Congress. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is currently studying potential ABM sites in Avon Township,- Troy and - Pontiac Township. The Army also seemsrhHse interested in a parcel of land in Qrioi Township. “Congress authorized this program based on the Defense Department’s statement that the missiles would be located away from population centers,” Conyers said aftera meeting with area congressmen to discuSa jtheJnatteL , “Apparently .the plans have been changed and they are now going to be located near the oities," he said. “If there are some new .factors that require Last night the Oakland County Democratic executive committee passed a resolution stating its formal opposition to locating the proposed taisile sites anywhere within toe-county or within die Detroit metropolitan area. that these missiles be placed near population-centers, then, at the very least,. Congress should take another look at this matter. v In addition to .Conyeri’ statement, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, has requested that the Army hold public hearings ' before deciding on an ABM site. The Royal Oak Republican has wired Lt. Gen. William F. Cassidy, chief of the Corps of Engineers,'with hid request. ★ ■ * ;f . . Broomfield said many ques- tions about the potential for ah accidental misfiring .gfjyjf nuclear missiles have been raised. He added that the Army could explain at the ftamp hearing the benefits of the Sentinel system. The Sentinel Spartan and Sprint missiles are part of a new $5-billton system designed to protect American cities primarily from attack by Red JChina. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAV, DECEMBER 1968 A—4 Pontiac Proto Photo Liquid Disposal Incinerator In Operation Incinerator Vibration Test Set SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Spurred by complaints from residents, the township zoning board of appeals has asked for vibration tests to be made in the area surrounding the special incinerator of Liquid Disposal Inc. A public hearing on renewal of the company’s license to operate the incinerator, billed as a weapon against pollution, has been recessed until Jan. 18 to allow time fqh the tests and other investigation. Attorney Richard Brightheart and Charles Meyers, president of Liquid Disposal, represented the company at the recent board hearing. The pair conceded that some problems have been encountered in the operation of the incinerator, the largest of its kind in the world at the time of installation. 1.200 GALLONS A DAY The “alumina core" retort, produced by Garver-Davis Pollution Control Systems Inc. of Cleveland, can dispose of 1.200 gallons of liquid industrial wastes in a day. According to Meyers, any combination of ? waste from pure water to pure hydrocarbons can be burned in the retort — the more water, the slower the process and the more gas used. The end New High School by Brandon Superintendent BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A new high sehool may bfr invihe^ otiing for this school district. ^ , The board of education and a citizens’ advisory committee are studying thfk problem posed by the district’s rapid growth, according to Schools Supt. Clyde C. Fischer. The district, covering 54 square miles, is one of the largest in area in the county, Fischer said, and enrollment is presently growing at the rate of 5 per cent annually. So far, he added, the increase has been primarily in secondary school, but any new development in the area — such as apartments or a subdivision — could put a serious ^nin on facilities. NEW SUGGESTION The citizens’ committee originally proposed construction of, a middle school, which would serve grades five-eight However, Fischer, citing recent studies of projected enrollment, has suggested retaining the present high school as a, middle school for grades six-eight and building a new high schoaflWI The superintendent sahrhe thought it might be possible to finance construction of the high school without an additional bond issue or tax levy. In other business, the board approved a policy on student absences .from school. A parent allowing a student to be absent from school for reasons other than illness, injury or emergency will assume responsibility for the student's progress. Supplemental work may be assigned by teachers to help the student catch up. Also a note from a parent explaining cause of absence must be brought to school by a student who does not attend classes. •/ The board also received from Fischer the results of a study breaking down the (^strict’s teaching staff by sex, age, professional training, geographical background,, teaching experience and other similar factors. The study, the superintendent explained, may be usedio-belp coordinate teacher recruitment activities. "We want to have a staff with as broad a background, geographically and experience-wise, as possible,” Fischer commented. products are carbon dioxide and water vapor. * * * Previously, the wastes — including such materials as paint thinner, paint sludges^ contaminated and dirty industrial oils, add other unusable by-products of the paint and petroleum industries -r were dumped in industrial land-fills or other areas. ^Recently, however, nearby residents have complained of smoke and loud noise vibrations like sonic booms. ‘PLASTER CRACKS’ Among those registering objections was Shelby DPW chief Qeorge Crombe. Crombe, who lives at 47791 Greenview, near the incinerator, told the board in a letter that vibrations have caused plaster in his house to crack. Brightheart and Meyers attributed the vibrations to the firing of the incinerat and uneven burning of the diquids, added that ,the retort is currently only used about 15 per cent of the time, rather than on a more efficient 24-hour basis. Data af Meeting Farm families concerned with obtaining up-to-date information for their 1968 federal income tax returns can obtain such data at a meeting Tuesday, announces Bill Muller, Oakland County Agricultural Agent. An open meeting for all Oakland County farmers will be held at the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw in downtown Pontiac beginning at 1 p.m. Norman Bless, Michigan State University District farm management agent, will discuss such items as depreciation schedules, workman’s compensation, investment credit, income averaging, captial gains and losses,' various schedules appearing in the 1968 income tax package, and tax filing dates for farmers. Dog Wqkes Man as Fire Guts Home School Park Plan >d the »ratO*>^ tyiy The smoke, they explained, is almost entirely water vapor, which does not pollute the atmosphere.. ‘ Board members Harvey Hansen ahd Roy Rogensues indicated they felt the question deserved further investigation, 'and Hansen said tests of at least a week’s duration should be made to determine the extent of the vibrations. The actual tests will have to be scheduled by the township board of trustees. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A Pekingese dog saved Thomas J. Lamaster’s life yesterday. As fire .swept Lamaster’s home at 1779 Post, the dog jumped up on the bed and woke his sleeping master. The family claims the dog has never before Had the strength to jump up on the bed. ★ * . ★ The rented houses was gutted by the blaze. Mrs. Lamaster and her daughter were away at -the time; The fire, reported at 5:15 p.m. was caused by a short in the electrical wiring running in a wall in the closet adjacent to the vestibie, according to the West Bloomfield Township fire chief Boris Nicoloff. Hazel Park Councilman Seen as Likely Supervisors' Head The school park concept is being investigated by the Huron Valley Board of Education as a possible way to meet rising student enrollments with a minimum of money. The novel park plan calls for a high school-junior high sahool and one or more* elementary schools on the same 135-acre site. ★ * * Each school would be separate, but all would share some of the so-called expensive facilities which are not directly concerned with classroom instruction, explained district Supt. Theodore E. Hag-adone. Hagadone said that cost reductions could come from having one central heating piant instead of three, one kitchen with separate eating- facilities for elementary, junior and senior high—this would require less staff—and one sewage system. CHEAPER, EASIER TO MAINTAIN Transportation to one site is cheaper, as is a single electrical system and overall" maintenance. One large partitioned' gym area would be cheaper and easier ’to'* maintain. Educationally there would also be. several advantages, added Hagadohe. There could be one'large auditorium foF all community uses instead of several small ones. Further, the specialized areas of a high school such as science and language labs, special education, art studies,'hoirfe economics and vocational equipment would be available to a wider range of students and could be used on a fulltime basis, ’thus justifying the costs. Comprehensive evening courses for adults would also utilize these facilities. Firm Tells Dividend BIRMINGHAM ~ Kuhlman Corp. headquartered here, has announced a regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents a share on the contpany’s common stock. The board of directors also announced an extra cash dividend of 10 cents, both dividends payable Jan. 10, 1900, to stockholders of record Dec. 27. • l By JEAN SAILE If PhilV“D>Mastin, 38-year-old Hazel Park city councilman, can Control eight Democratic votes and maintain party discipline, it appears he has an excellent chance of becoming the Oakland County Board of Supervisors' new chairman. Mastin. caucus leader for the Democrats on the board, says he has avoided any discussion regarding the chairmanship. “Discussion of the leadership at this time is premature,'’ Mastin said. “Once we start that kind of discussion, we can t proceed with committee and by-law formation. ” News Analysis The caucus so far has directed its efforts to oondensing the present 28 committees on the board to a more manageable 12. It also has discussed the liberalizing of bylaws, whereby representatives of the audience may speak during sessions and members may have more timS^to discuss an issue under consideration. Mastin's party, which he serves as Oakland County deputy chairman, won a 15-to-12 majority on the new board in last month's electoin. It was the first time in county history that' board power here fell to tho-Democrats. Republicans are quick to point out, however, that a tally of the total votes showed more Republican than Democratic ballots cast. .Delos Hamlin, at 64 a 25-year member of the board who has served the last 13 as its chairman, fully expects to return to ordinary member status on Jan. 1. "I never sought the chairmanship,” said Hamlin, “and I don't intend to seek 1 it now.” Meanwhile. Mastin has competition within his own party. William L. Mainland of Milford and Charles B-. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights have reportedly announced their interest in seeking the chairmanship. Mainland is chairman of . the Southeastern Michigan Council o f Governments (SEMCOGl. He is con- The board hqs authorized Richard Prince and Associates Inc., architects, to prepare a report on the merits of the school park plan. The study will also include opinions on the conventional one-story buildings and on two-story buildings. ★ ★ ★ The board will use the report in deciding which kinds of buildings "to construct to help prepare for the expected 7,600 students in the 1971-72 school year. Prince has said, “We recommend the construction of an educational park on an economic basis.” \ He explained that monetary savings are possible in the facilities because the nuipber of students served permits efficient utilization and a reduction in maintenance costs and insurance rates. PITTSBURGH COMPLEX Such a complex is currently being built in Pittsburgh. That plan calls for six high-rise high schools housing 1,000 students each. The term, educational park, is used because the facilities will be used in a park setting such as Kensington and the facilities would. be available for public use, according to the superintendent. * ★. * Hagadohe pointed out that the district will be-pressed for junior and senior high facilities by the end of toe present building program. There is room for. 2,800 students in grades 7-12 now, but by next fall there will be 2,868 students enrolled. Within four years this number is expected to grow to 4,000 students. * . * * In the last ctiizens committee report, toe need for new. junior and senior high school facilities was recognized! sidered a moderate. Edwards has a long history of activity in the Democlratiq, pirty. ’’ i—- Former State Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac is considered by many to be in the running for a top post. Reportedly not seeking toe chairmanship, O'Brien is likely candidate for vice chairman because of his legislative experience. Of the new supervisors elected to the 27-man board, 12 have previous experience. The number includes Robert -Patnales, a Royal Oak Republican. Pat-nates is not a present member of the board but has previously served oh it. * Seven of the returning supervisors are Democrats and four are Republicans. The control of eight Democrats would give Mastin control of the party caucus, which would put forth the Democratic discipline is. maintained, the Deinocrats would then vote for that nominee and, with their majority on the board, determine the new chairman. The election of chairman for the^new board is not expected before Jan. 20, the likely date of the new board's first meeting. ' P*n(i«c rnu «»*• Phjlip O. Mastin—New Supervisors' Chairman? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1968 WM # WARNING: It is very Bad Luck to cook Tonight. Don't Chanco A Catastrophe! CALL: husubsi 1302 W4Huron f ~ Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 IRS Switch Toughen^ ijun-Control Act WASHINGTON'.(AP) -'The Internal Revenne Service has reversed an earlier interpretation of the 1968 Gisr Central Act, putting strong neW teeth into the controversial measure four days beforejH&eomes law. is going to1disappQint a ' lot of these gun people” said a spokesman for the IRS which is charged with enforcing firearms control. Over-all, the bill that June and cleared Congress Oct 10 bans the interstate mail order sales of all guns and ammunition_________ It also bans over-the-countertl ties to nonresidents of acetate unless the states are ,.adjacent and the law in eadj-State “permits” such salw/ IRS WRONp^ When the IRS issued proposed regulations embodying the law fost month, it said the adjacent-prompted by the assassinatiopistate sales would be legal unless of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last or both states enacted laws Can you spot the Volkswagen? , lost cmong five of the world's great sports cars is on* of the world's great Volkswagen!. The VW Karmann Ghia. if you confus'e it with a 15*0 mph sports machine, we wouldn't be surprised. The racy lines ore the work of a.famous sports car designer, the Ghia studios of-Turin, Italy. . And the bodywork is the handi- work of one of Europe's oldest custom eoachmakers, Karmann of Osnabruck'. What.makes the KormannGhia a Volkswagen is evfrything that mokes it go. Independent 4-wheel suspension that takes curves like a racer. Surprisingly smooth 4-speed gear boxjt. And an air-cooled engine that gets up to 28 mpg. Of course, you can’t reach the Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South telegraph Road ^RY AVAILABLE speed of a $15,000 Ferrari ( top left),a $16X100 Lamborghini (top center), a $9,000 Mercedes-Benz (top right), a $15,000 Maserdti (Bottom center). or a $14,000 Aston Martin, 1 bottom right) in a KormannGhia (bottom left). But it costs only $2,5)3.91 to give the Impression that you Vblkswogeo KormonffGhia ■ml dealer preparation charges. them. y the IRS said it wrong—that -such € would be permitted after over-all bill takes /effect Monday only when states pass laws permitting them. The effect, said an IRS attorney, is to shut off at least temporarily all individual sales of firearms across state lines. The section of the gun-control act that applies says a^ale to a resident of a contiguous state isl to be legal “if the purchaser’s state of residence permits such a sale or delivery by law, (and) ffie sale fully complies with the legal conditions in both contiguous states.” DODD OBJECTIONS However, a Senate attorney who worked' on the legislation when- it was in Housp-Senate conference committee, said “What it means is that sales are permitted if lawful • in -each state. It doesn’t say there is to be positive action.” *’ * * The IRS said it reviewed its interpretation after objections by,Sen. -Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., just before a public hearing on the proposed regulations Nov. 21. A spokesman quoted Dodd one of-the staunchest backers of strict gun controls, as saying he had commented at least once on the intent of the section during a Senate proceeding. ★ ★ ★ Asked whether it was usual for the IRS to revise its interpretation of a law worked wit in conference committee when a le senator objected, an IRS spokesman said: “We don’t take the word of one person. But when wo are pressed to pursue the law and a second look convinces us they are right, we’ll change it.” GETS STICKY “Our job is to Interpret and implement the law, but we cannot go beyond it,” said the spokesman. “Often this gets very sticky,’1 he added. LEAN-TO — Bending with the wind, this round bam on a farm near Browntown, Wise., finally tipped its cap after 64 years of buffeting by prevailing westerly breezes. OCC Is Seeking Housing for 2 Oakland Community College is seeking housing for two students from Belize, formerly known as British Honduras. As part of its. cooperative effort with Michigan Partners of the Alliance, OCC will assume all instructional costs and will provide a complete orientation counseling, testing and place ment program prior to admission. . * ★ * If housing can be obtained the applicants will be selected from a group of five — three men and two women between ages 18 and 20. All are single. Since OCC is a commuting institution with no on-campus resident facilities at its three campuses, the family accepting a student must be able to provide transportation to the campus. ★ * * If a family would like to offer housing and transportation for a Belize student for the coming academic year they may contact Charles Braun at the OCC office of research development. Brazil will introduce coins made of stainless steel, because of the worldwide nicke shortage. COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART... First in Furniture ... Carpeting... Appliances DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS GUARANTEED! Lift Your Entire Living Room Out Of The Ordinary SAVE *101A | Room Out Of The Ordinary 9 PC. LIVING MOM Regularly *399 For One Week Only [i Just In Time For New Beauty For The Holidays! ONLY *10 A MONTH UnORHWS 9 PIECE 0UIFIT... COMPUTE Truly ja thrilling valuo ... a chanco to tavo $100 on wonderfully styled and carefully crafted furniture that includes comfortable reversible foam cushion sofa and chairs ... walnut finish end tables and coffee table plus two beautiful lamps. Choose from handsome tweeds or lovoly solid colors. Put real living comfort in your living room I $299 You Get All These Distinctive Pieces • CHANNEL BACK SOFA • MR. A MRS. CHAIRS • MATCHING OTTOMAN • 2 STEP-END TABLES • COCKTAIL TABLE • 2 DECORATOR LAMPS Make Your Sale Selections Now! 536 N. 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Millerway, Bloomfield Township president-ellh of the Mishigan State lyediial Soliety, (MSMS) addressed a regional meeting of the state spsiety last night and urged expansion of the Michigan State University medical school to a four-year institution. Michigan Citizens Committee on Medical Manpower to assist physicians in influencing the legislature to appropriate the needed funds for the expansion of medical programs in the state, and to deveop a long-range program for medical manpower designed to meet foreseeable demands by 1980. Mason poointed out a MSMS “The developing shortage ofisuggestion to help relieve the doc tors is reaching the critical I manpower shortage in Michigan point,” he said. ' ^ that the medical schools in * ★ * the state take the necessary Michigan, with over 4 per j steps to develop curricula-which cent of the nation’s population producing just over 3 per Mason said “We should turnoht 540 physicians in 1976, to produce odr.fair share. Michigan’s two 4-year medical schools acthally graduated slightly more than 300 doctors in July of this year,” Mason said. IMMEDIATE EXPANSION “We need to immediately ex-J will make possible the granting of either the degree of Dcotor of U. S. Doesn't Connect Move to Peace Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Deparment yesterday announced that contrary to last year, Hanoi will accept Christmas parcels for delivery to American prisoners this year. The officials said they were gratified by Hanoi’s division, communicated in Paris by North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy to U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. I Mrs. Frank M. Arnold jCrahamFuneral Home, Fenton. Mr. Beck, a former supervisor in the tool and die department at Fisher Body plant, died Wednesday. Service for Mrs. Frank M (M. Elizabeth) Arnold, 82,M>f 178 Nelson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Arnold, a member of First Congregational Church, died yesterday. She had been active in the Women’s Farm and Garden Club and served as past most excellent ehief of Pythian Sisters and chairman of the board of deaconesses of het church. Surviving are her husband Surviving are his wife, Rebecca; three daughters, Betty Knapp, May Fritz and Gloria! Elliott; a HUB, Charles A.; a sister; and several grandchildren. Mrs. Carl Goftlz BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Goelz, 86, of 1051 N. Woodward will be 1:38 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Churgp, with burial The official did not, however Jughlei’Mrs.Virginia Janke of I in^^Spm^ove Cemetery, Cin-Birmingham; a son, Frank M.|cinnati» Ohio. ent of the nation's physicians,^Metficfne or Doctor «f |jnk the goodwill gesture ' ‘ Osteopathy according to the [possible future movement in the!0 f Birmingham; „. students option. ! Paris talks on Vietnam. ThV|grandchiildren’ two great “Accordingly, it would be (also indicated continued distress | grandchildren; and a sister, possible for a d d i t i on a 1 over the uncertainty surround-1 n T B A, ■ graduates at Wayne State ing the American prisoners’ J>asil BeCK ... _ J«lganym(l new graduate' stj,,K * * « ^TbiSi b'S M. sx a- »"■ -»> Tthese outstanding institutions declined to provide the United! pand the enrollment of our ex- wl)° e'*cted to ac“P‘ an States a jist 0f American I isting medical schools i nl^°Pathtcdegree vTld be ^ prisoners of war or to penmt C H mS Michigan and to expand thei sf tr,a,ned osteopaths in thejRed Cross inspections of fHeir L/CUlfl V-lU/flfo e present two-year medical pJnation.” Mason said. living conditions as specified _ r rogram at MSU to a four-year,! “Together, we must more ef-jby the Geneva Convention on pX-OWD6r Of degree-granting program,” hei*®SjiySl^ of prisoners of war. said. (Michigan to urge the.iri FAMILIES INSTRUCTED Burglars Give Half Day Off Mrson urges gressive plan of .action in developing a larger medical program in Michigan. The state board of education approved'the four-year plan for MSU in 1967, but the Legislature did not appropriate funds to carry it out. * * . ★ . He urged more ag-jK o v er n or , elected representatives and the state legislature to get on with the job,” Mason said. MSMS members from-wayrie, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw I . " " .. and Monroe counties attended ft* a matter of precaution, the the regional meeting, at the FoxH,tar>\ sarv,c)es °" No*' .2* and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield in,f°1rrnfd famllles formation of a Hills. ' " ,pilots to prepare small Chmt- ____jmas packages for kinfolk ^believed to be prisoners. These instructions went out even before North Vietnam’s official attitude was " made known. Xuan ThuyVcommuni-cation to Harriman was made, in fact, in response to a specific inquiry earlier by the American ambassador. City Business* Thus U.S. military authorities imply do not .know exactly which missing American' pilots I prank Stout of 168 Ottawa, are prisoners in North Vietnam. |former owner and operator of Oakland Machine and Stamping Co., died yesterday at the age Sen. Huber Urges Probe of Oakland U. Morality Sen. Robert J. Huber-of Troyj Huber said he would ask all has called for a full-scalKin- state legislators from the court-ern»d|ty to take part in the hearing. vestigation into .what he term “disintegrating morajity” *^™He said he has already Oakland University. i discussed the matter with State The Republican legislator Rep Bill s Huffman of demanded the inquiry in a|Madison Heights, a Democrat telegram sent yesterday to|and that he too is University Chancellor Durward, wj^ reprt B. Varner after reading reports about nude lecturer Lee Elb inger. U.S. officials said that on Nov 25 the Navy also contacted relatives of the crew of Lhe USS Pueblo under detention in North Korea. In this case, U.S. of-oncerned ficials have received no assur-lance Christmas packages would Police Action Pontiac police officers f < and Oakland County sher- | lff's deputies investigated f ■Si 75 reported incidents and jt l made eight arrests the | j past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes £ for police action: jr Vandalisms — 3. Burglaries — 8. [ Larcenies—11. - Auto thefts — 2. 1— Disorderly persons - 4 ’ Assaults — 3. « Shopliftings — 4. Armed robberies — I $ Unarmed robberies — 1 1 Bad checks — 1. Traffic offenses -r 20. Property damage accidents —10. Injury accidents — 6. Murder—1. |‘SITUATION FANTASTIC’ “I really want to go after this and find out what’s going on. said Huber. “From what I’ve heard, ’ the situation at the university is fantastic ” Huber said that he was bothered by the a pparen t disinterest shown by university officials. be accepted by the Communists for transmittal to the Ameri cans. 6 HELD IN CHINA Communist China is holding at least six Americans and according to long-standing arrangements packages have been forwarded regularly to these prisoners through the Red Cross. of 81. ★ * ★ Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside service will follow i at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with Masonic Lodge 21, F&AM, conducting the graveside service. * * * His body may be viewed after p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Ida A.; two sons, Herman Eddy of Petoskey and Lawrence Eddy of Monroville, Pa.; and two daughters, Mrs. A G. VanAilen of Petoskey and Mrs. Herbert Twing Jr. of Ann Arbor. ★ * ★ Stout, who founded the Oakland Machine and Stamping Co. of Pontiac, retired from the business in 1958. ★ ik ir He attehded Fir si Presbyterian Church and was i member of Masonic Lodge 21 Moslem Temple, the American Ordinance Association and Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Brandon High School students got a half-day vacation from school yesterday as a result of a burglary Wednesday night. The thieves broke some glass in the school cafeteria, and school officials were wary of serving lunch because of the possibility of fragments being contained in food, Schools Supt, Clyde C. Fischer explained. ' * - * * Fischer said the burglars entered by smashing five plate-glass windows, broke into the school office with crowbars and took a hatchet to a safe found there. Since money received i s deposited daily in a bank, the superintendent added, the thieves netted only about $10 from the safe. However, they also made off with some radios which AjWere in a corridor display case, after breaking the glass in the case. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys G. Reid of Birmingham; a son Carl R. of Muskegon; and fou grandchildren. Mrs. Isaac Kidd- BIRMINGHAM - Service Mrs, Isaac (Etna) Kidd, 62, 1268 Emmons will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the, Funeral Home, Acacia Park, Beverly Hills, Mrs. Kidd died yesterday. She was a past matron of ingham Chapter 220, OES, and a member of the Embury Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Richard F. McHugh of Berkley; a Sister'; and a granddaughter. Jerome Palms BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Jerome Palms 44, pf 770 Foxhall will be 11 a.m. Monday at Christ Church Cranbrook with buria) in White Chapel Memorial 'Cemetery, Troy, by Hell Chapel of the1 William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. His body will lie in state through Sunday. Mr. Palms died yesterday. He was senior editor of the Ford' Times of Ford Motor, Co. Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Clare B.; four sons, Jerome Jr., David A., James C-. and Christopher B„ and three daughters, Kathryn M., Susan and Julie A., all at home; a sister; and two brothers, including John C. of Bloomfield Hills. Jesus Trinidad $695to$50 <8 Jewelled • Automatics • Electrics • Waterproof TERMS * Character Watches •.Dress Styles • Sports Sundays 12-6 and Every Nile til Christmas 24 N. Saginaw Michigan* Fin* Jewelers Jesus Trinidad, 68, of 260 W. South Blvd. died this morning’ Arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. * * * j An employe of Pontiac Motor Detectives from the Pontiac Division, Mr. Trinidad attended State Police post, who in- the Spanish Assembly of God. vestigated the burglary, were Surviving are his wife, Antoin-unavailabie this morning for ette B.; a son, Patrick at home; further details. and a sister. • IE 1-ai I really don’t know what’s happening to us” said Huber. “No priest or rabbi has spoken out on this, but I have received calls from citizens who 8re worried about what is going on atthe university.’’ The university issued ainam statement yesterday denouncing Blbinger’s disrobing before an Burglar Gets $420 in Items U.S. officials said that as ol Nov. 23, 1968, there were 879 American servicemen missing in Southeast Asia and another | 336 were known to be prisoners j a burglar broke into a Pon in either North or South Viet- tiac home and stole about $420 (worth of items, including 30 sets of gold cuff links, it \ reported to police yesterday lUdlence. of abouL .50 persons cans- whm were captured when. Tuesday night The Incident occurred while he gave, a 15-minute lecture on poet William Butler Yeats’ “concept of personal freedom.” The next day. Elbinger. a Cambodia is holding 11 Ameri- their landing craft wandered Into Cambodian waters through a navigational error earlier in the year. They are not considered prisoners of war and have been receiving messages,, ana senior, left for India where he packages from time to time said he would study with a guru through the Australian embassy near Bombay. ; in Phnom Penh. Dr. jRoy V Cooley 49, of Astorwood told police a rifle and shells plus a rad television set and the cuff links were missing. ★ He said glass was broken in the front door to gain entrance and the bedrooms were ransacked A For Christmas A Accutron* v World’s Most Accurate Wrist Timepiece ACCUTMN CStINOM «'»V‘ $110 00 Tho Accutron movement does not depend on wstchworkt. Instead, in electronic-powered tuning fork ktops precise time through vibrations. 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BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Op«n Monday, Friday 'til 9 P.M FLOOR COVERINGS 682-9581 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road i ip THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. V. C—13 —im IIlllBBlii QQ |j||| ' »Sf Record Pace The following are top prices coverng sales of locally grown produce by grdwer3 and sold by| them in wholesale package lots Detroit Bureau of Markets j ■ Monday. Produce Prices Higher at Mart Opening Quotations are fundshed by the NEW Y0RK (UPI) Y- Prices 0j moved higher at the opening, [today on the New York Stock ! Exchange. Trading was moder- Apple Cider/ 4-gal. ' Apples, Cortland/ | Apples, Northern Spy, bu VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bo........ Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bo. Cabbage, Standard Variety, t Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. . , Carrots, topp*»d, bu. £ Cauliflower, dz........... Celery, Root, Vj bo. I Fennel, dz. Horseradish, ok. bskt....... Leeks, dz. bchs. Onion, 50-lb. bag I Shortly after the-opening the ’’“[United Press International stock ‘jjjfi market indicator showed a rise 3.75 of 0.30 per cent on 309 issues I'm I on the tape. Or these ■ advances exceeded declines, 149 to *3.50 84. The Dow Jones industrial jw'average was on the plus side. gained % to 44. Republic,ito 125%. California-Standard traded .at 49. added % to 75%. Cities Service MOVES UP jumped 1 to 79%. Ford moved up % to 54%. General Motors fell the same amount to 81%. Chrysler eased j to 59%. ' | jjjl Steels were higher. Autos j«j[were mixed. Chemicals moved i.5o to the uptrack. Oils also were 2:$ strong. Radishes, Black, v* bu.......... Squash, Acorn, bu. ■ Squash, Buttercup, bu. ' Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, Vj-bu........^ Turnips, topped, bu. ... GREENS ‘ Cabbage, bu. --- Spinach/ bu................ LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, J-“l In the steels, Hojpicked~”up % to 32 Bethlehem U.S.* Steel for Auto Sales Last Weeks of Year Confirm Predictions New Classes Teach Family Cash Plans By JOHN CUNNIFF [which these are. But those who 1 wealthy families foolishly AP Business Analyst advise such courses do so out squander their assets. LOS ANGELES — Some of of a sense of responsibility and Convinced that this need not the old-fashioned, puritanical have some logic on their side, be so, some colleges are show-practitioners of thrift will be RAcir in8 more interest in teaching • - BAML ! financial planning, not only in Their suggestions arise out of j regular course but in summer a basic thesis which goes sessions for high school and something like this : j adult education teachers. Utility Company All Wet, He Finds Du Pont and Union Carbide were Standouts in the chem-l fort Lauderdale, Fla, icals. The former rose % to (AP) John Ahola stopped 170%, the latter % to 48. Allied checking for leaky faucets Chemical was unchanged at [Thursday when the billing office 36%. I of the utility company said his * * * $17,516.79 water bill was a mis- The oils turned up a flood *of take, plus signs. Occidental Petro.1 * * * . leum hose % to 48% and At- It had to be. '‘We don’t even lantic Richfield picked up %'own a lake,” Ahola said. The New York Stock Exchange ,DETROIT (AP)— The closing weeks of the year continue -to confirm industry predictions of a fecdfcd sales'year, as new car sales for the first 10 days of December jumped 23.7 per cent over /, 44% 44% daily rates, respectively were] company vice president. tecbn0l0gy low-quality the ideas sound like heresy. 26,953 and 21,785. “We’re most concerned with improve iecnno.uBy, iu M . xi civil disturbances in these areas. Old heating and wiring systems and congestion result in high risks. Race has nothing to do with it,” 318 POLICIES CANCELED Royal Globe, through its par ent London concern has admitted that it ended 318 policies in Detroit after the 1967 riots there. But a spokesman said only a few were outright cancellations, and those applied to pol icies nearing the end of term. The misconception of automatic productivity increases was one of two examples of “areas of misunderstanding” between government and business which Roche cited. FASTER RATE The other false concept is that the growth of big business has occurred at the expense of small business, he said, saying that the total number of businesses in the United States has1 grown at a much faster rate over the past century than the nation's population. MSU Accepts $1.66 Million in Gifts, Grants Maverick will be introduced in M never had any mid-April, and General Motors , opinion R Corp. >s working on one to hit | guiily of racia) the market ,n 1970. discrimination „ “1 would review my insurance and perhaps borrow on my life. Sure, why not? If I had an annuity policy, I might decide instead on term insurance. At certain times term is best; when the children are growing, for example.” The mortgage should be reviewed. “Anybody who pays off mortgage in advance today would be foolish if he’s paying lower rate than currently exists. It hfiight even be worth taking out a mortgage.” DEFICIT SPENDING While recognizing that every, situation is a distinct one, Erickson generalizes to the extent that he believes young people should practice deficit spending and hedge against their future. . Erickson reasons that "if you wait in this ljfe until you have" the money, you'll never own anything.” Buying power, he notes, reachea j peak late in life, a time when expenses very often are growing less. * * * A young person, he maintains, might even consider quitting hist Fall in River Fatal to Welding Boss News, in Brief A tape recorder valued at iBArCltY'iAP)—The body of I nearly $200 was reported stolen 55-year-old Bay City man was yesterday from Pontiac Central gijiM red from the Saginaw HiBh School, Pontiac police said. Thursday some 8% hours in„r, nf ,u„ ^ the man fell into the j cwnpiiK by THa^AHMttM^er*^ . James Colliton, aj rintendent for- a building firm, fell! at 9:30 p.m. Wed-j attempting to to the dockedj [lakes freighter ffijj F EAST LANSING (AP) — The Michigan State University Board of Trustees Thursday! accepted gifts and grants total- job and going back to school, ing more than $1.66 million, ,in- ‘The best Investment a young eluding more than $1 million person could make,” he states, from the U S. Office of Educa- Young families must be ex-tto,, tremely careful also about how That grant is provided to sup- they invest their money. A home port 185 MSU graduate students might not be the best buy. Renl-who arc National Defense Edu-jing. tor example, might leave cation Act fellows. Forty of the money available for more profit-students are receiving fellow-table investments elsewhere, ships for the first time this! * * * { Erickson cautions that . a I young invj intsltionai a lx De- hut that Monitions, ind ils centei^tor Barbara Simi of San Fernando children Ghd Sl.itc College wrote for instrue- ■:i :Z> Stocks of Local L |g|ig i I |^^f| @1 mM iimts mw&m '“7 Low <4 4 54* e- 5*1 1 45 4(1 4»A ’ 47*. 47% * >. ■ »