THE ^ sz Navy Stalls Quiz JPONTIAC PRESS of Pueblo 's Crew
background yesterday, providing what they called "a good old-fashioned Christmas” for the crew and families.
* w w
The crew’s full 11-month pay was made available, and the sailors .withdrew an Average of $448 cash each. The post exchange was open and the crew bought presents — cameras, watches, toys, dolls, and a bow and arrow set. DEBRIEFINGS ’NORMAL'
After the debriefings, the crew is to receive several days’ liberty in the San Diego area. Then a court of inquiry, into the Pueblo incident will open at naval amphibious base at Coronado, Calif. Vice Adm. Harold G. Bowen will be presiding officer.
Such an inquiry, said Capt. Vincent Thomas, Pacific fleet public information officer, is “routine in all major incidents involving Navy ships.”
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 VOL. 126 - NO. SJ77 * * ★	-101 PAGES IOC
Id_______;______
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Navy officials changed their minds today and decided to delay until tomorrow the start of intensive interrogation of the 82 -surviving USS Pueblo crewmen. That left a 4	4	*
full day today for medical examinations.
The crew was restricted to two buildings for an estimated ten days of the examinations and debriefing.
Related Stories,
Page A-9
One building ’'contains sleeping quartos. The other, 20 yards away, is the pink-hued RX Club, the cafeteria-lounge where the crew and their families have spent most of their first two days at the U.S. Naval Hospital here.
The Navy refuses to describe the
debriefing procedure, except to say the crew will be questioned about all phases of its conduct from capture through release.
CAREFUL REPORTS
Until the completion of the debriefing and a subsequent inquiry!, described by the Navy as routine, crewmen have been advised not to discuss details of their experience with outsiders and to be guarded in what they tell their families.
Their relatives’ mam impressions thus f$r have been that despite reports of brutal treatment by the North Koreans the crewmen’s spirits are high.
★ w w
Physically, however, the men are changed, Tbey lost from 20 to 40 pounds each. From their families’ accounts, all were beaten at least once, and some may have been tortured.
Officials tried to stay in the
Pseudo Preocher Surrenders in Girl's Abduction
WAITING FOR APOLU) — A Navy helicopter hovers near the USS Yorktown in the Pacific, southwest of Hawaii, where the Apollo 8 astronauts are scheduled to splash down tomorrow
to complete their historic lunar mission. The Yorktown is the prime recovery ship for the Apollo 8 mission.
Warrant Sought in Orion Slaying
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today they are seeking an open murder warrant against a 38-year-old Orion Township woman whose husband was killed early Christmas day by a shotgun
In custody is Mrs. Barbara Trudelf of 881 Vernita, according to deputies.
She was arrested at the Trudell home about 2:38 a.m. when investigators — who wow called to the scene by a neighbor — found her husband, Lyle E. Trudell, 34, dead in the living room.
Deputies said he had been shot once in the head.
GUNS IMPOUNDED Officers said they impounded three
guns, including a 12-gauge shotgun, at Uie home.
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives, said Mrs. Trudell probably will be arraigned today. He refused to comment on what factors might have led to the incident,
Trudell, a carpenter, died instantly, according to Hazen.
There are five Trudell children ranging in age from 8 to 15 years, Four are Mrs. Thidell’s by a previous marriage and the fifth is the victim's by a previous marriage, Hazen said.
Rhodesians Kill 160
In Today's Press
Shelby Twp. Supervisor is ready to, resume talks with Detroit on water dispute — PAGE A-4.
Airliner Crashes Twenty die in Christmas Eve tragedy — PAGE A-3.
Great Society
Johnson administrators giving pet programs final shot in the arm ■** PAGE A-18.
Ayaa News................ **
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Crossword Puzzle	M
Comics	**"
Editorials	.-■■■■■**
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Sports ............ F-l—F-7
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TV-Radio Program* ...... G-$
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C-l-C-8
Apollo Flies Home on Perfect Course
DAVENPORT, Iowa <AP) - Anthony ErtheU Williams, charged with abducting blonde 10-year-old Pamela Powers on
B Christmas	Eve,
turned himself in to police today, but the girl remained miss-
SPACE CENTER, Houston (A — Eager to return home after their historic ofbifcof the moon, the Apollo 8 exploiters streaked faster and faster toward the earth today on a perfect course that is to land them in the Pacific Ocean tomorrow morning.
the “Interestellar Time*,” and hearing the latest about their families.
Lovell reported that his star-tracking navigation checks were matching ground computations extremely well.
Related Stories, Page A-11
“We’re happy to report the earth is getting larger,” commander Frank Borman said this morning.
“Looks like you’re going to hit the earth instead of Venus,” joked astronaut Gerald Carr, the ground communicator.
At that time Apollo 8 was 138,000 miles from earth, zipping along at 3,000 miles an hour.
WELL-RESTED
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Security forces have killed more than 160 African terrorists Infiltrating Rhodesia and captured an even huger number, Defense Minister jack Bowman reported ‘today.
He said in * radio and television broadcast that 12 members of the Rhoderian forces have poeo hilled and 30 wounded in border clashes with ter-
Air Force Col. Borman, Navy Capt James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders reported they were well rested after lengthy sleep periods. It was the best shape they have been in since 'they started the momentous journey last Saturday.
They were extremely tired after completing 10 orbits of the moon Wednesday, and were told to get as much rest as possible for tomorrow’s critical reentry through, the earth’s atmosphere.
★	★ W.	-
The spacemen were in good spirits as they chatted with Carr this morning, receiving the daily news report from
CORRECTION CANCELED
“Do you want to turn off your radios and come in without tis?” queried the ground.
Apollo 8 was on such an accurate course that a second mid-course correction maneuver planned today was canceled. Controllers said the craft would make a slight adjustment just two hours before reentry.
The astronauts are to slam into the heaviest part of the atmosphere tomorrow at 24,700 miles an hour.
If the craft conies in at too steep an angle it could break apart from the tremendous farces exerted on it. If the angle is too shallow, .it could skip off the atmosphere, flinging the astronauts deep into space to a point where they would not have enough oxygen to survive another return trip.
Desk Sgt. Ernest said a young man walked into the police station and said, “I’m Anthony Erthell Williams. I understand you’re MISS POWERS looking for me." Detective Lt. John Ackerman said there was no doubt the man was Williams,'a self-proclaimed minister who walked away from a state mental hospital in Fulton, Mo. in July,
Police charged Williams with child BtonUng after Pamela, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Powers, of Des Malnes, disappeared from a junior high school wrestling tournament at the Des Moines YMCA.
’GENTLEMAN - TO US’
“He’s very calm and cool,” said Ackerman of Williams. “He’s very polite and well-dressed and clean. And he’s a gentleman, to us anyway. He knows his rights and has decided to remain silent.” Meanwhile, authorities searched snow-covered countryside near Grinnell, Iowa, 40 miles east of Des Moines, where bloodied orange stretch pants and white bobby sox were found in a roadside waste receptacle.
Pamela’s distraught father yesterday Identified the articles of clothing as those of his daughter.
Pamela has been watching her brother, Mark, wrestle in the YMCA tournament Tuesday and was with her parents when she went off to the lobby to buy some candy. She did not return,
Flash
POLICE PAY TAXI Davenport police said Williams had
LOS ANGELES (AP) - George Allen was fired today as head football coach of the Los Angeles Rams because of what General Manager Dan Reeves called a “personality conflict between
four cents In his pocket when he turned himself in and police paid a $1 taxi bill for his trip from Rock island, 111., across the Mississippi River to the police station.
The search for Williams had centered in Davenport where his car was found abandoned Christmas Day.
| Last Call for Press's First Ski School
Wouldn’t you like to glide over the snow with the greatest of ease? The Pontiac Press Ski School can help you accomplish this goal.
Two sessions of a low-cost, four-week course for beginners will be held this winter at Mt. Holly, sponsored by The Pontiac Press.
The first session begins Jan. 8. Deadline for signing up for this session is Jan. 1, and its almost full now.
However, there are still plenty of openings for the second session which begins Feb. 3 Each session will meet every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for four weeks.
$2.50 PER LESSON
* Class lessons are $2.50 each, and a special ski equipment rental price offers skis, boots and poles for $2.25 for the evening. These rates are only for The Pontiac Press Ski School ticket holders.
Certified instructors under the direction of Stan Kosha, head of the Mt. Holly Ski School, will teach the American ski technique to groups of 10.
The classes will last an hour, and students may ski on the tickets beyond the class time.
The ski school at Mt. Holly, 13538 S. Dixie, Groveland Township, Is open to all persons in The Pontiac Press area.
Thai No-Maris Land
Site of Hope Visit
By BOB HOPE
UNMENTIONABLE, Thailand-Today we paid our annual visit to one of the lush resort areas in no-man’s-land. They have a travel agent who can tell you all about this place, but g bound and gagged in | a closet.
The accommodations are enough to make Conrad Hilton wince with jealousy.
Spacious quarters, all newly built—new termites, new rats,
while perfect for weather, leaves something to be desired when it comes to the company.
Why mince words. The neighborhood has gone to hell. There’s a very low-(Contlnued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Skiers to Delight in Snow Tonight
The vegetation Is magnificent — lovely trees, rich mud— HOPE it’s Connecticut in April. There’s no trouble about transportation. No waiting In the stack as at New York Airport. The welcome mat Is out—just fly in, get a Band-Aid, and fly right out.
And I don’t think I’m giving away any secret Information when I tell you this is one helluva show town. They really turned out for our way-off Broadway production. The gals got an ovation that could be heard clear across the Meklng River—oops.
Pontiac area skiers will welcome the forecast of light snow tonight with warmer temperatures and more snow tomorrow. The thermometer dipped to i eight above zero early Christmas morning, a new low for the season.
-Temperatures are expected to skid to 15 to 20 tonight Bnd climb into the low 30s tomorrow.
Snow or snow flurries and turning colder is the outlook for Saturday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 today, 50 tonight and 90 tomorrow.
QUESTIONABLE COMPANY That kinds slipped out. The location,
Eleven was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a m today. The 2 p.m. temperature was 22.
’Power Struggle Bodes III for County Roads
By JEAN SADLE
What appears to be a power struggle pitting the Oakland County Board of Supervisors against the Oakland County Road Commission spells poor roads for the county.
Set up under state statutes, the road commission is an entity unto itself afd not. subject to supervisors’ domination. There is, however, a county roads committee made up of supervisors toprovlde liaison with the board of supervisors and the commission.
u	WWW
Funds under the present setup are
weight taxes, another $1.4 million reimbursement from the State Highway Department and $680,000 from other sources.
Next year the commission expects to receive $7.7 million in state gap and
$245,001 APPROPRIATION
Those other sources include a $245,000 appropriation made by the county board in its budget this year and earmarked by the commission for purchase of additional snow-removal equipment.
They also Include the $15,000 set aside by supervisors for the new Job of road commission coordinator. The job has never been clearly defined and it is viewed with suspicion by the members of the road commission as a sort of spy-in-the-sky arrangement.
§
While Odkland County has regularly toted up surpluses over the past few years, there are many citizens, including such organized groups as WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads? and the Oakland County Taxpayers and Homeowners Association, who think some of the surplus money should go to the improvement of roads. And unless this happens, they feel, county-operated roads will deteriorate even further.
want is a complete accounting of all funds used by the commission.
The commission says it currently furnishes such information, but only in summary form. Commissioners indicate they do not feel they should be »ny more specific In their accounting lor state monies (the source of most of their income).
party to which the commission is fully responsible.
The road commission would like to use the county’s surplus funds too, but it is apparently loathe to yield any power in return.
COMPLETE ACCOUNTING What the supervisors indicate they
$
The fact that a former road commission welghmsster was charged earlier this year with embezzlement has been noted.
The commission replies, however, that all accounts are subject to a regular stale audit'and that the state is the only
MORE COOPERATION?
There is hope that a more cooperative climate may be attained with the incoming board of supervisors.
An attempt to get an additional mill approved by the voters failed last August.
The road commission, beset by public celticism on the state of its roads, ami recognizably short of cash, feels one place to go is to the State Legislature.
A meeting was suggested M next Monday between roads people and ana legislators to see if something can .bj| (Continued on Page Ar4, Col. $um
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
U.S. Forces Kill 53 Enemy After
Cease-Fire Ends
SAIGON (AP) — Resuming offensive operations after a 24-hour Christmas cease-fire, U.S. forces caught more than 200 enemy troops on the move northwest of Saigon and killed at least S3 with bombs, rockets and artillery, the U.S. Command reported.
There were no American casualties.
* ★ ★
The enemy soldiers were spotted in two groups last night and this morning by scouts from the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division leapfrogging in helicopters near the jungled borders of Cambodia.
U.S. planes and artillery went into action in an area 63 miles northwest of
Terrdrists Attack Israeli Jetliner
ATHENS (AP) — Two terrorists attacked an Israeli , jet airliner with machine guns and hand grenades at Athens airport today, killing one passenger and injuring at least one.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of'Palestine, the same Palestine guerrilla organization whose ^ members hijacked an Israeli airliner last July, claimed in Beirut that its commandos were also responsible for the attack in Athens.
★ * *
Officials of the Israeli El A1 Airline, said the two attackers were Arabs who were apprehended by police as they tried to flee.
The airline officials said the two terrorists ran out on the runway as the four-jet Boeing 707 was warming up for a flight to Paris and New York.
The plane was leaving for Paris with 37 passengers and 10 crew members aboard.
GRENADES, MACHINE GUNS
Machine-gun fire ripped into the plane windows and hand grenades blew up under the fuselage.
A fire broke out aboard the plane but was quickly put out.
* * ★
A passenger was killed by a bullet in the head. Another was wounded in the back.
It was the second terrorist attack on an Israeli airline In the last six months. Last July 23, three members of a Palestine commando organization hijacked an E| A! airliner, diverting it to Algiers.
The two Arabs who attacked the airliner in Athens also scattered pamphlets around the plane.
As an ambulance pulled up to the stalled flame-seared aircraft to take off the casualties, Deputy Premier-Interior Minister Stylianos Patakos arrived for an investigation.
The two terrorists were locked in the small jail at the airport.
Saigon and only two miles from the Cambodian frontier. In addition to the S3 men killed, “numerous secondary explosions were observed,” a U.S. communique said, indicating direct hits on ammunition stores.
BACK IN ACTION
The 24-hour allied cease-fire for Christmas ended at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The Vietcong had proclaimed a ceasefire until 1 a.m Friday, but as soon as the allied truce ended, American bush1 patrols moved out into night positions, and U.S. B52 bombers swung back into action with four raids durine the night.
At dawn today larger allied ground units resumed sweeping operations north of Saieon and in the populous coastal lowlands south of Da Nang. A U.S. spokesman said 15 major American offensive operations were under way from the Mekong Delta to the demilitarized zone.
YANK DEATHS DROP
The U.S. Command announced that American combat deaths last week dropped to their lowest total in five weeks — 151, with 838 wounded — despite intensive allied operations to stave off the Vietcong offensive allied intelligence officers say may be shaping up.
A total of 202 South Vietnamese troops were reported killed, 12 more than the week before, while 2,118 enemy dead were reported, an average figure.
U.S. headquarters said that during the 24-hour allied Christmas cease-fire, 133 incidents of enemy activity were reported and 47 were considered significant because casualties occurred.
Bus Flips, 3 Killed in Pennsylvania
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (AP)-A charter bus en route from Chicago to a church convention in Washlngtbn today veered off the Pennsylvania Turnpike, dropped down an embankment ahd flipped over, killing three persons.
Thirty-seven other persons on the bus were injured, but most were ortfly jarred. ★ ★ ★
The bus was part of a two-bus charter which left Chicago last night and was bound for the convention. The second bus, unaware of the accident, continued down the highway.
"Most of the people were asleep,” a woman said, “and awoke when it went off the road.”
The bus dropped down a 20-foot embankment, continued for a short distance in an open field, then hit a small mound of dirt and overturned.
Killed in the crash were Bruce Blackman, 14, of Chicago; Mary Owen, 58, of Evanston, III.; and Vergie Evans, 76, of Chicago.
The Weather
News Briefs off the Wires
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., announced today his candidacy for Speaker of the House. He said he has the greatest respect for Speaker John W. CcCormack but that new leadership is required.
Udall became the first announced challenger of McCormack although a number of dissatisfied younger members have been quietly plotting a revolt against the veteran Massachusetts Democrat.
McCormack is 77 and his age is offered as the main argument against his retention of the powerful House post when the 91st Congress convenes on Jan. 3.	t
3 Feared Dead on Jet
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (A*) — A Pan-American World Airways 707 jet crashed at Elmendorf Air Force Base here on takeoff early today. The plane, on a charter mail fright, carried a crew of three. Their fate was not immediately known.
The four-engine jet crashed about 6:30 a.m. The plane's destination was not known, but the field is a regular stopover for flights operating between the states and the Far East.
Road Toll Nears Mark
By United Press International Although Christmas traffic fatalities neared a record mark late yesterday, their number lagged far behind that anticipated pripr to the holiday.
The National Safety Council had estimated from 280 to 360 persons would meet death on the highway over the 30-hour holiday. This figure ’ was significantly higher than the record total for a one-day Christmtfs period set in 1963. That year 226 persons died in traf-
fic mishaps.
The breakdown;
Traffic	197
Fire	36
Planes	20
Miscellaneous	17
Total	270
Trailer Fire Kills Child
BAY CITY (UPI) — An oil stove in a house trailer exploded into flames early today, claiming the life of an 8-month-old girl in a post-Christmas tragedy.
Officials said the explosion of the faulty oil stove set the house trailer on fire, killing little Sabrina Sue Lambert.
The infant's father, Gary 23, was treated for shock and released from a local hospital while the mother Cheryl, 19, was hospitalized with shock and second-degree burns.
Noted Sheriff Shot
SELMER, Tenn. (UPI) - A legendary lawman who has been shot, beaten and stabbed bv criminals in his storied career was slightly wounded Christmas night but gunned down his assailant with a single shot.
McNairy County Sheriff Buford Pusser killed Charles Rush Hamilton after Hamilton wounded him. Pusser’s exploits were the object of a song “The Ballad of Buford Pusser.”


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and warmer with a chance of intermittent light snow today. High 22 to 26. Chance of light snow and warmer tonight. Low 15 to 20. Friday: cloudy and warmer with snow. High 30 to 35. Outlook for Saturday: snow or snow flurries and turning colder. Winds southeasterly seven to 12 miles increasing to 15 lo 20 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 90 per cent Friday.
over a wide area of the nation's midsection from the Rockies eastward through the Ohio valley. Rain and snow are predicted over the Northwest while rain is also expected over the centra) Mississippi ahd Ohio valleys and the western Great Lakes. Tf will be Warmer in the East with cooler readings expected in the West.
r • . *	• •	-
Sandys Help
(Continued From Page One) class type moving down the trail just across the river. They used to move just at night, but since the bombing halt, it’s 24 hours a day. Call them what you like — Vietcong, the NLF, Charlies — when they move in, property values just go to pieces, they’re not neat . . they’re not clean . . and they’re not polite. They just don’t know how to take care of a country.
* ★ *
But here, on our side of the river, we have some pretty good guys working for us. Like the Sandys, officially known as the 602nd Special Operations Squadron.
The Sandys are the fellows who fly At Navy planes built in 1947. Their job is to locate pilots who have been shot down in enemy territory and to lead the Jolly Greens, the famed rescue choppers, to the s^ene. According lo Lt. Col. John Carlsop, of Evanston, III., deputy commander of the Sandys, their mission is also to “make the environmen t hospitalbc for the rescue' helicopters.” Or to put it another way, annihilate anyone in the area that doesn’t look too friendly.
PERFECT FOR JOB
Despite their vintage the Als are perfect for this job because of their/ slowness and their maneuverability. However, their slowness also makes them extremely vulnerable to enemy ground fire. As a result, the Sandys have had some harrowing experiences.
Listen to Lt. Don Ewing, of Dayton, Ohio:
“Two days ago, while attempting to pick up a downed pilot in hostile territory, I was trying to destroy the guns that were shooting at us, and while pulling of the target 1 took a hit from a fairly large caliber gun. That blew a gaping hole in my wing, filled the cockpit with smoke, and set the wing on fire. • •
Autopsy Shows Drug Trace in Employe of Jailed Doctor
An autopsy has turned up traces of sodium pentothal (truth serum) in the brain of a Detroit woman who worked for a Farmington Township physician, now serving a 3-to-5-year prison term for killing another assistant.
Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Bruce Leitman said today that Mrs.
Hannah Bowerbank,
63, did not die of natural causes as asserted by Dr. CLARK Ronald E. Clark, 57.
Service Station in City Robbed
Pontiac police are seeking an armed bandit who made off with more than $1,000 from a local service station early today.
An attendant at the Boron Station at 749 Featherstone told officers that a man (tome to the door of the station about 12:45 a.m., brandished a pistol and announced a holdup.
* ★ ★ .
He said the bandit fired a shot into the door and demanded to be let into fhe building.
The gunman forced the employe to remove an estimated $1,193 from a safe, then ordered both the victim and his wife, who was waiting for him to leave work, into a rear room, police were told.
Clark was found guilty by a jury June 28 of causing the death of Mrs. Grace Neal of Livonia by giving her an overdose of sodium pentothal.
Leitman will meet Monday With Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, who performed autopsies on both women, and Dr. S. David Kutob, chief toxologist for the Michigan State Department of Health who discovered the sodium pentothal in Mrs. Bow-erbank’s brain.
‘IN PERFECT HEALTH’
“If they can’t establish the cause of death we can’t issue a warrant,” said Leitman. “We do know that she didn’t die of a heart attack since the autopsy showed that she was in perfect health.” Clark has listed her cause of death as a coronary.
Leitman said that the dosage flif sodium pentothal found in the brain of Mrs. Bowerbank was “considerably less” than in Mrs. Neal, which during Clark’s trial, was termed “massive.”
* ★ ★
Mrs. Bowerbank, who was Mrs. Neal’s predecessor in Clark’s office, died March 20,1967. Mrs. Neal, 43, died the following Nov. 3 in Clark’s clinic at 30735 Grand River.
Mrs. Bowerbank reportedly died at home, but authorities suspect her body may have been moved there from the clinic.
Her body was exhumed last month for the autopsy and toxology tests.
Clark, although in Southern Michigan Prison near Jackson, still retains his medical license. The State Board of Registration in Medicine has set a Jan. 16 hearing to determine if his licence should be revoked.
Birmingham	-S
Millage VofeM for	Schoolsf!
Recommended
BIRMINGHAM—A special election oCjf a proposed .12.75-mill ( school operating^ tax package has been recommended by*3 the Birmingham School District’s CitW3 zens’ Advisory Committee.
Of the total, 7.5 mills would be .renew^ al of an existing levy due to expire Jun$ # 30. The other 5.25 mills would be added * to the present assessment.
In a breakdown of the millage, .85 is * necessary to maintain the status quo, <3 according to school officials. Anothef«T 1,3 mills would be used for program.’' improvement, including increased reme-dial staff, increased elementary counsel- ‘ ling staff and improvement in the instructional materials.	,	4
Also, 2.6 mills could be used for salary improvement, and the remaining halfmill for research and development to investigate new programs, school officials said.
It will be the committee’s responsibility to advise the school board on when they think will be the best time to conduct the millage referendum.
A March date is under consideration because it is far enough in advance o(^ upcoming contract negotiations to per^ mit an accurate analysis of the district’s ? economic flexibility, according to a„* school official.	^
★ ★ ★
If a millage request is rejected, them* would be sufficient time to observe thewj 90-day moratorium restricting the ad-*? ministration from bringing the same '1 issue before school voters.
Officers said the victim left the room in time to see the bandit flee in what wa^ described as a late model light-blue Pontiac.
The gunman was described as about 5 feet 8 and 165 pounds, wearing a brown suit and a black coat.
FBI Mum on 'Plot to Kill 9 Justices^
CLEVELAND TUPI) - The FBI today refused comment on a published report a federal grand jury was investigating an alleged plot by five men to assassinate the nine U.S. Supreme Court justices by blowing up their courtroom.
The report was in yesterday’ll edition of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The newspaper', quoting sources close to the grand jury, said the plot was to have been carried out Nov. 18 but was postponed for unknown reasons.
★ ★ ★
The sources said the five men planned to kill the justices because they allegedly opposed the high court’s liberal leanings.
The plot was said to involve a former Chicago police officer; a onetime Wisconsin Ku Klux Klan officials; two Akron, Ohio, men; and a fifth man, the sources said.
According to the sources, the plot called for one man to run into the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington and detonate explosives in the courtroom while the justices were sitting.
GIs 'Home'
“I did all the technical things and got rid of my ordnance to keep that from blowing up the rest of the plane. Then, by sideslipping the aircraft away from the wing that was on fire, I managed to put the fire out and headed for home.
* * ★
When I got over the field and attempted tp lower gear, I couldn’t get the gear down. Fortunately, the Navy Als have a tail hook for landing on carriers and our runways have an approach ending barrier that is similar to restraining cables on carriers. And that’s the way I came in.”
Major Tom O'Connor, of Tacoma, Wash., another Sandy, recently had to bail out and landed in hostile territory. He contacted his wing man, who was still above, on his survival radio and a . couple of friendly helicopters in the area were able to pinpoint his position.
“The first helicopter was hit and badly damaged and had to leave. The second had to get out of range.
For five hours, O’Connor hid from the enemy he knew was all around him. Finally jets were rushed in and saturated the area, silencing all enemy fire. Then the choppers scooped him up.
Maj. Stu Silver, of Anchorage, Aik, A Jolly Green, considers the Sandys his best friends “because,1” he says, , “those are the people who really hand it out to keep us from getting shot.”
* * ★
He told of hovering 25 minutes over a badly injured, downed pilot, He said “If It hadn’t been for the Sandys throwing everything they had at the Cong, none of us would have gotten out alive.”
To both the Sandys and the Jolly Greens, there is no middle ground in their kind of work. As they put it “It’s either grief or smiles. Grief when we lose a pilot — smiles when we haul him to safety. But God, how we hate to lose ’m."
lOKtrlbutM by Kina Future! IVWllUtt) '
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BIRMINGHAM - Thomas E. Snelling*. has been appointed manager — product^ and'marketing plants in the Marketing^ Division of Comae Co., a Birmingham- ; based management consulting firm. -**• Snelling will be responsible for deveki* oping specific long-range marketing.^ strategies and plans as well as pe\C£ products and services for Comae clients,'^ He was formerly director of markeWj planning at American Motors Corp. ■ >»
Dog Saves Girl in Coldb
CHESTER, N.H. (AP) - A 12-year-©l<t5 girl survived Christmas Eve lost in thefts woods in subzero temperatures by curl^ ing up in the snow with her Germaigr* shepherd dog.
Lynn Zito was treated at a Derry hospital after being found at about? Christmas morning.	-2
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
A—8
20 Are Killed in Christmas Eve Crash of Airliner
RUNNING FOR STRETCHERS-A rescue worker dashes for stretchers (left) while others (right background) remove a victim
AP Wlrephoto
from the wreckage of an Allegheny Airlines plane that crashed Christmas Eve near Bradford, Pa., killing 20 of 47 persons aboard.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) — A young woman coming home to sp^nd the holidays with her parents. A salesman returning from a business trip for a reunion with his children. Two members of a family of four going to meet relatives on the other side of Pennsylvania.
These are some of the 20 persons killed when Allegheny Airlines Flight No. 736 struck a mountain on Christmas Eve. Twenty-seven others were injured.
||g§ Christine Farlow, 20, an only Hi child, left her parent’s house in Hf Copeland, Pa., nearly a year H ago to take an office job with jH Allegheny Airlines in Detroit, 111 Mich. She was coming home for H Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. How-ill ard Farlow were waiting for her H at the Harrisburg Airport.
13 She never met them. Christine Pi was kHled when the twin-engine propjet crashed while approaching Bradford Regional Airport, a stop away from the reunion. It slammed into an icy marsh midway up the mountain and overturned.
BONFIRE STARTED Volunteers in ambulances, trucks, jeeps and snowmobiles
rushed to the downed craft. One of the survivors, Ron Van Pelt, 26, of Camp Hill, Pa., started a bonfire to keep himself and the others warm in the 10-degree temperature and its light helped guide the rescuers.
Waiting in Camp Hill, Pa., for Joseph King, were his wife and four of his five children. Hie fifth, 17-year-old Christine King, was riding in the plane with him.
* * *
The three older King children, a relative said, arrived earlier from Michigan and Detroit for a Christmas gathering.
King, a 62-year-old sales manager for a carpet company killed in the crash. His daughter was injured and taken to Bradford Hospital.
DIFFERENT ROOMS
Lewis C. Angel Jr., 44, and his son, Lewis C. Angel III, 21, were in the same room Wednesday at
Bradford Hospital. The bodies of Angel’s wife and daughter were resting in the same funeral home 30 miles away in Kane, Pa.
the family was going to spend I With them were their son-in-Christmas with relatives in law, H. Craig Walz of Wayne, York, Pa.	|Mich., his wife, Janis! and baby
*	*	*	'boy, Erin.
„„„„„	*	,	, ,Another fami*y o" the Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor and
n0un£eu Angel, a senior|plane: Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Walz were killed. Mrs. Walz, 25, at Gannon College m Ene, said,O'Connor of Grass Lake, Mich.|and the baby survived.

mUC MIKE!
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Km Playing Cards Regular 39c sellers. Bridge size plastic coaled playing cards with fancy backs. Pfe f 42 p Regular deck only. Limit 12 decks. ■ Sundries—Main Floor LP , JL	Croup of Boys’Jackets Navy pea coats or wool Melton coat with hood, sizes 6 to 12, qp striped nylon ski AI jacket In sizes 14 and 16 only. For cold /M **** weatherwear. —Basement	Electric Heating Pad $4.95 value, Automatic healing pad wtth 3 positive fixed heats, fully guaranteed. fro OCR Soothes the aches of the flu. Drugs—Main Floor (V	Granada Gold Party Server Trio party server of Granada gold glass and brass has 3 dishes for pickles, olives. Sauces etc. Ideal for New Years parties. P OCR Reg. $2.88. ■ 9999 Housewares—2nd Floor P.
Portable Electric Amplifier Regular $19.95 with 6-inch speaker, 2-in-put, ~U tone and volume control. Model A3L 141k ■ WW 9 9 x TOVi x 5 Vk-inches. Sundries-Main Fir. -P- LP	Men’s Insulated Vests Dacron insulated for extra warmth, with long back and zipper front. Good assortment of P QQ colors In sizes S-M-L ■ v -Basement JBL	Automatic Elect. Vaporizer $6.95 value, full gallon capacity electric vaporizer wtth 8 to 10 hour continuous dwQQ action. Relieves cold miseries. -L V V Drugs — Main Floor v	36x36” Metal Folding Table Regular $5.99 sellers. Sturdy folding 	 table fpr games or dinner guests. Folds fP QQ to suit case size for easy storage. " Housewares—2nd Floor CP
Solid State Amplifier Regular $27.50 transistor amplifier with 3- Input ond 8-Inch speaker, built in tremolo, fro fro (R£C tone ond volume control. tK35. Sundries—Main Floor roPPP	Men’s Insulated Underwear Worm quilted underwear with Doeren insu-lotion In limited color selection. Tops or Sz | | bottoms in sizes Land XL only. VP — Basement v	Gillette Razor Kit $1.79 value Gillette adjustable razor wtth a package of blodes. Smooth shaving with P 1 Q gentle Gillette. 1 1W Drugs — Main Floor PL	3-Pc. Chip’H Dip Set Regular $2.88 Beautiful Granada gold waterfall chip and dip set for holiday P (BCR parties. Matches the trio server. 1 99 99 Housewares - 2nd Floor JL
2-Pick-Up Electric GuHar No. F>2 Sunburst design solid body electric At77 guitar with 2-pick ups tone and volume ’ ^.NW * * controls. Sundries-Main Floor APFLP	Men’s Ski Pants Regular $12.95 values, Helanca and rayon stretch ski pants in a variety of colors. Trim jM OCR fit and clearance priced at only /j^99" Sizes 30 to40. —Basement JL	Replacement Toothbrushes Replacements for electric toothbrushes to fit Broxodent, General Electric,- f^te * Sunbeam and Dominican. O M Drugs — Main Floor r ® ^	4-Pc. Canister Set and Tray Colorful fruit design on high Impact plastic. __ _ Canister set has contrasting black covers. §R Serving troy Is 13" diameter. ^ro Housewares—2nd Floor
Kingston Base Guitar Ragj $49.50 solid body Kingston base guitar lifc>ht|IK wtth tone and volume controL Good tone and easy to leam. Sundries—Main Floor	24x60-ln. Rug Runners 100% Viscose rayon rug runners wtth non-skid lalsx backing for hallways, stairs and *P AA heavy traffic areas. Good sslsctlon of colors. P —Basement M	Brock Shampoo or Rinse $1.89 value, 16-oz. Brack shampoo or d^Nkd* $1.75 value 16-oz. creme rinse. For beouti- ful hair. Your choice. Drugs—Main Floor LPLP	Service for 8 Tableware Set Stainless steel tableware set complete serv- 	 Ice for 8 in a delicate Farlslenne design. BRIIQ Never needs polishing. Reg. $10.88. Housewares-2nd Floor WF
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Bex 100 Poker Chips
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Clothing — Main Floor
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train Jumps Track, (Blocks M21 Nearly $3 Hours in Lapeer
'* LAPEER — Traffic on M21 near ‘ %>wntown was blocked for almost three hours Tuesday when a northbound Penn Centra] freight train engine jumped the
*	tracks.
★ ★ ★
Officials blamed ice on the tracks for the derailment. The engine didn’t overturn but blocked both lanes of traffic after leaving the tracks. No one was injured.
★ *	*
The engine was pulling about 20 freight cars at a low speed at the time of the -.mishap. The freight cars remained on
•	the tracks.
. The train was headed from Detroit to Midland.
Edison Vote Set
in Keego Feb. 10
TRACK REPAIR — Railroad workers (from left) Ernest	Pontiac Pm> Photo
Grant, Harold Coulter and A1 Rieck clear ice from railroad ice for an incident in which a northbound Pennsy freight train tracks crossing M21 near downtown Lapeer. Officials blamed jumped the tracks early Tuesday.
KEEGO HARBOR — Voters will decide Feb. 10 whether to approve a franchise allowing Detroit Edison Co. to continue operating in this city for the next 30 years.
★	★	*
The franchise gives Edison rights for “erectionv construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, pipes, ponduits, apparatus, etc., requiste for the .transmission, transforming and ’distribution for public and private use.-*
★	★	★
„ The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The city clerk will be in her office jhui. 4, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., for voter registration.
Edison is paying the cost of the election.
Doctor Assails Firm on Vaccine
JACKSON (*—An officer of the Michigan State Medical Society has attacked Parke, Davia k Co. for aelling about ime-third of its first batch of Hong Kong flu vaccine earmarked for the Detroit Jnrea to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ^_Dr. Ross V. Taylor of Jackson, chairman for the society’s controlling coun-;JjI1, questioned the decision of the pharmaceutical firm to sell about 7,000 doses d the vaccine to the phone company ■JMiils hospitals and elderly citizens were ;]ihable to obtain the shots.
★ ★ ★
£ I First priority for the vaccine should t0 «Uerly patients and the chroni-iJjally ill, Dr. Taylor said in a letter to jEarke, Davis, which has plants in Detroit and Rochester.
£- ★ * ★
The firm, one of six in the nation •ift’oducing the vaccine, declined com-Iment on the letter.
QUESTIONABLE POLICY f.When the first batch was released 3Jec. 1, the firm announced that dlstri-Jwtion would be based on “historical Qstterns.” Sale of the vaccine is not -regulated by governmental agencies. ?The telephone company said it used the yaccine to innoculate key employes in ■ah effort to prevent loss of service.
Z-	*	*	*
Z - Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, said he Qans to introduce a bill next month be-4ftre the legislature giving the State 3fealth Department authority to take jpyer distribution of vaccines or medicine Qeeded on an emergency basis.
★ ★ *
-'.“It’s Incredible that one company, like Michigan Bell, could purchase the "bulk of the flu vaccine needed around the state, while so many sick and elderly persons have greater need for It.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Thursday; December 2«, urns a—i
ha News
Will Hear Conyers
Anti-ABM Citizens to Meet
A meeting of citizens opposed to locating Sentinel antiballistio missiles in the metropolitan area is scheduled for Monday In Royal Oak.
Speakers will be Congressman John Conyers, D-Detroit, and Wayne State University physics professor Dr* Alvin Saperstein.
The meeting, slated for 7:30 p.m. at the Royal Oak Tribune Auditorium, is sponsored by Women Opposed to Missiles And Nuclear Warheads (WOMAN).
The group hopes to bring public pressure to bear against those who favor locating the Sentinel ABM missile system, in Troy, Pontiac, Avon and Orion Townships.
MISSILE DANGER
“No matter how safe man tries to make the Sentinel antibhllistic missile system, there will never be a 100 per cent guarantee of safety,’* said .Susan Grossman, acting chairman of WOMAN. “And being ‘pretty’ safe is hardljj good enough."
“We’re going to do everything possible to inform of me risk to our families. We do not want the missiles here," she said.
★	★ it
She stated that a malfunction in this area could kill anywhere from 50,000 to 700,000 people, depending on the fallout.
“With each new missile, our nuclear odds get worse. And we are all aware of the near-misses that have already happened with nuclear weapons.”
Troy Sets Sign-Up, Classes for Winter Adult Education
County Road 'Rift' Ominous
(Continued From Page One)
done about getting the county a larger ■lice of state gas and weight refunds. No meeting has been set; according to the commission.
DISCRIMINATORY?
Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer, charges that the present distribution formula discriminates against Oakland County—that here roads receive one-third per mile what they do in Wayne County.
*	*	★
He admits	that	Oakland	County	is	in
a minority position among it sister counties—and that little help can be expected from that source.
★	★	★
What	he	and three	road	commission-
ers do point out, however, is that the minimum needs on major roads call for the spending of $17.5 million per year for the next 10 years.
At the present rate of Income, only a small portion of minimum road needs will be met.
Fire Destroys 3rd Floor of Hotel in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION - The third floor of a hotel in this village was destroyed in a Christmas Eve fire, village police reported.
★	*	★
According to police, no one was Injured in the blaze, which began at 8:16 p.m. in the Ver-Wood Hotel, 54 S. Broadway.
*	★	*
Firemen from the Oxford, Addison Township, Glngelville and Rochester departments assisted the Lake Orion department. The fire was confined to the building, police said, and no estimate damage has yet been made.
The cause of the fire Is under investigation, according to police.
TROY — School district officials have announced the schedule for registration and opening of classes in the adult education winter term.
From Jan. 6-9, Oakland Community College counselors will be available in the Troy High School lobby to conduct preregistration for ail college credit courses in the term. Counselors’ hours will be 6:30-9 p.m.
The college extension courses will open on Jan. 13-
Registration for all high school courses will take place Jan. 13-14, also from 6:30-9 p.m. Counselors will have information concerning high school diploma requirements. The term will begin Jan. 27.
A total of 101 classes and workshops will be offered during the term, including 38 noncredit courses, s i x workshops, 14 high school credit courses and 43 OCC extension classes.
New noncredit courses include advanced decoupage, iconage, Bishop sew-
ing (double knit), working mathematics, karate, and beginning and intermediate organ.
A course in novels has been added to the high school credit curriculum and three new courses in a college program of applied management available.
The courses are numerical control, problem-solving in management and business communications. Other newcomers to the college credit curriculum include 14 courses ranging from salesmanship to music appreciation.
Registration may be completed by mail or in person at the adult education office, 3179 Livernois.
W. Bloomfield Librarian Orders Book by Spouse
Hospital
Adjusts Exec Lineup
i
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The township library will soon acquire a book that is unique, at least to the head librarian, Mrs. Eunice tuttle.
The book, “With Benefit of Architect," was written by her husband, architect Edward X. Tuttle Jr.
“The pails I have read are not bad, so I ordered a copy,” said Mrs. Tuttle.
The book, published by the Macmillan Co„ is a complete guide to client-architect-builder relations, according to its writer.
"I wrote it for those people — many thousands every year — who find themselves involved' for the first time. The book is really addressed to everyone who has any say in the form a building will take,” said Tuttle of 30601 North-gate, Southfield.
“In 15 years of practicing architecture, I have been involved with perhaps 100 people who wanted a new building built or an old one altered. Every one of those 100 displayed some serious misunderstanding oif the rble of architects and builders.
“What is worse, every one was also unaware of some of his or her own duties and responsibilities in the building venture,” he added.
It’s not the fault of the. average person that he lacks knowledge of architects and architecture, according to Tuttle.
“It’s up to the architect to educate his s clients, and I can’t understand why a book like mine wasn't written years igb.
AfON TOWNSHIP - The top executive lineup for Crittenton Hospital, 1101 W. University, has been reorganized, according to Ormond S. Wessels, president of the board of directors of Crittenton Hospital, Detroit.
In the realignment A. Riley AllCri, formerly administrator for the Avon and
Detroit hospitals and the Florence Crittenton Maternity Home, was named executive director for all three facilities.
Wessels said that in his new position, Allen will handle long range planning for the hospitals, worked with the medical staff, establish policy and education procedures and handle all public relation for the hospitals.
James H. Duren of Rochester was named administrator of the Crittenton Hospital here, Wessels said.
* * *
In another appointment, the board named Richard Livernois of Rochester OTtnptroller for all three Crittenton facilities. He will handle business affairs for all the hospitals.
RICHARD LIVERNOIS Comptroller
JAMES H. DUREN Rochester Administrator
Shelby Twp. Ready J for More Talks on Detroit-Water Suit
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Another round of negotiations may be in store in this township’s long-standing lawsuit against the Detroit Water Board.
Supervisor Kirby Holmes says that he is ready to negotiate again with representatives of the board in hopes of “getting a shovel in the ground” on a township water system.
* * ★ ^
“We have areas in the township which need water badly,” Holmes asserted, "and we have to get moving as sodn as possible.”
The suit, which has been dragging on for over a year in Macomb County Circuit Court, came to light again last week when Judge Edward J. Gallagher denied a motion by the board’s attorney, George Steeh of Mount Clemens, for a new trial. v
2 WEEKS FOR APPEAL
A spokesman for the Detroit Water Departemnt said Gallagher’s judgment, however, would be appealed. The department still has two weeks by law during which an appeal may be filed.
The suit against the board, begun in May 1967, alleged that department employes failed to obtain permits before crossing township rights-of-way in laying a 96-inch water transmission line in the west end of the township.
*	★	★
Township attorney Roy W. Rogensues charged in court that it would cost the township $43,000 to tunnel sewer lines under the main where it crosses rights-of-way.
★	★	*
The township also alleged in the suit that the department violated a contractual agreement by failing to provide tap-ins at 23 Mile and 25 Mile on the 96-inch line.
COMPENSATION CALLED FOR ®
Gallagher ruled in favor of the township on both allegations, directing the water department to furnish water at the 24 Mile opning of the line “upon the* demand” of the township and to pay Shelby $88,356 in compensation.
The suit was held in abeyance earty this year while a water comrrdttee appointed by the Township B o a>d $ negotiated with Gerald J. v Remus, • department general manager.
* * *
At the time — nearly February Holmes argued strongly far a settlement of the suit out of court, saying that the department had agreed to lay $30,000 worth of water lines at "no immediate cost to the tax payers" if the suit were dropped.
Holmes said that Utica Community
Schools Supt. Phillip E. Runkel and local builder Roy Church were participating in the talks with Remus and that if schools, builders and other private township in-erests would pay for $150,000 worth of lines, the department would install another $150,000 worth free,
★ ★ ★ ........... -
The Township Board named a four-man committee including the supervisor to negotiate further, but when the committee balked at dropping the suit, Holmes said, the talks broke down.
Traffic Mishaps Kill 7 in State
By The Associated Press
Seven persons were killed in separate traffic accidents lit {dichlgan Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
Four lost their lives Tuesday night, and three yesterday.
* , * *
The victims are:
Lorest E. Ballard, 49, Skanee, killed late yesterday when his car overturned on 1-75,-eight miles north of Indian River in Cheboygan County.
SARNAC MAN
Richard Basil Courter, 42, of Saranac, killed when a car in which he was riding crashed off a curve five miles south of Smyrna Ttfesday.
Simon Juskevich, 84, of Saginaw, killed when struck by a car while crossing a Saginaw street Tuesday.
* Mr. *
Betty Duncan, 29, of Burt, killed whenr her car hit a bridge west of Birch Run Tuesday.
Geradlne Gaertner, 45, of Grand Rapids, killed when struck by a car in southeast Grand Rapids Tuesday. ■^Patricia Bohunicki, 41, of Clawson, killed, wheif a car.in which she was riding ran off the road and hit a building in Royal Oak yesterday.
Mose Stebblefield, 67, of Detroit, killed yesterday when two cars collided , in Detroit.	*
W. Bloomfield Exec-Named to Manager's
Clarion Owner Dies in Florida
AVON TOWNSHIP - Earl M. Seed, owner and publisher of the Rochester Clarion for the past 50 years, died Monday at his winter home in Winter Haven, Fla. He was 70.
Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. An Elks memorial service will be held tonight at 8 at the funeral home.
*	★	*
Surviving are his wife, Frieda; two sons, Charles G. and Donald R., both of Rochester; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Seed, of 1450 Livernois, succeeded his father, Charles S. Seed, who founded the Clarion in 1896, as owner and publisher of the newspaper.
*	★	* *
He was a member of the Michigan Press Association and the National Newspaper Association, a charter member of the Rochester Kiwanis Club and Rochester Lodge No. 2225, BPOE, and a member of the Congregational Church of Rochester.
Memorials may be made to Critenton Hospital.
Position at Vickers
TROY—Sperry Rand Corp’s Vickers Division, Maple and Crooks, lias announced the appointment of Eugene F. Coughlin to manager-field sales for its Marine and ordnance division. ,
Coughlin, 6390 W.
Dartmoor, West Bloomfield Township, has been with .Vickers for eight years. Previous to his new position, he was market development manager for commercial marine COUGHLIN and navy deck machinery, marine and ordnance division.
★ * *
A former U.S. Naval officer, Coughlin holds a B.S. degree in marine engineering from the Massachusets Maritime Academy.
Dividend Set by Firm
SOUTH LYON — The board of directors of Michigan Seamless Tube Co., 400 N. William McMunn, has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents per share on the $5 par value capital stock payable Feb. 25, 1969 to stockholder* of record Jan. 24,1969.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
A---A-
Dr. Oaks Says:
Physicians ///-Prepared to Treat N-Radiation Cases
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is another in a weekly series of articles issued by the Oakland Comity Medical Society. Or. Oaks it the collective voice of the society.
Rece.nt events have stimulated much discussion of proposed .nuclear-armed an-tiballistic missiles. Ironically, talk of the ABM system comes
during the season of peace on earth.
Current concern is focused on the effects of a nuclear warhead accidentally detonating in collective back y a r d s. Excluding the political ramifications of whether we should or shouldn’t have an ABM network as a security blanket, let’s consider some of the facets of this nuclear age.
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of injured without facilities? This problem would be insurmountable.
But, what of the greatest problem, namely, to whom shall care be given? This is the most difficult problem.
Immediate lethal effects are not the problem, that person unfortunately is dead. But the individual who has sustained a significant dose of raditaion cannot now be effectively treated, hi3 death will surely follow.
These are the novel problems
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A
Wheat it became possible to example,' do you treat large the atom in 1942, the nuclear age had arrived. The subsequent source of energy offered the world a tremendous potential.
Had our pursuits been solely peaceful, and they weren’t, our present predicament might be considerably lessened. As it is, file world has had to come to terms with nuclear power and its death-dealing effects.
NEVER PACED To fiw medical community, nuclear explosion — accidental or otherwise — would present situation never before faced and only faints imagined in science fiction novel.	|
The medical, responsibility is awesome. To the usual casual-! ties associated with disaster would be added those caused by radiation. The latter is something the physician right now is frankly ill prepared to combat.
In a nuclear explosion, casualties would be thermal -A in effect burns — both Infra red and radiation; casualties would be traumatic — fractures lacerations, concussion — from the blast.
It is the; hazard of radiation that creates the greatest medical problem. The broken leg can be fixed. The cut can be patched. The effects of radiation can be serious and terminal.
109-MEGATON BLAST Consider for example the detonation of a 100-megaton device, perhaps not y e technically possible. Such an explosion Would level all frame structures within a 28-mile radius, and would destroy all brick buildings within a radius of 11 miles. Blast damage would be felt for some 6% miles, miles.
A lethal dose of radiation would hit an unprotected up to three miles, and may be more depending cm the wind.
The logistics of the medical problem created by such disaster are obvious. How, for
many still unsolved — that id to be answered. The answers may extend beyond the medical community. It may be something we all have to answer someday.
2 Die in Crash
COLUMBUS, Miss. - N. H. Hairston of Flint, Mich., was one <00! two persons killed late Tuesday near Columbus in a two-car accident on Mississippi 45. The other victim was Lloyd D. Adams, 31, of Jackson, Miss., police said.
Escape Repeated by Prisoner Duo
CHELSEA, Vt. CAP) -Charles Partin, 21, and Guy Huntley, 19, who escaped from the Orange County jail the night before Thanksgiving, but were recaptured, escaped Christmas Eve.
Police said the pair, both of Randolph, used a hacksaw blade to break out of the jail, and remained at large today.
Partin had beerr> convicted of breaking and entering. Huntley was awaiting trial on a charge of breaking and entering, police said.
The first paper money was probably issued in China over 1,000 years ago.
Irate 'Scrooge' Wounds 5
EW YORK (UPI) - A man ifed
NE
strolled into the Green Rooster restaurant in Brooklyn Christmas morning and regaled patrons "at the bar while inserting 55 cents into what he thought was the cigarette machine.
It turned out to be a jukebox, and each time the man angrily repeated “I didn't want violation of the Weapons law. Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer,’ I wanted a pack of Camels,” it sent the other patrons into fresh gales of laughter.
WOUNDED 5 PERSONS The man walked out and returned 15 minutes later with a 38-caliber revolver, squeezed the trigger and wounded five , one critically.
James London, 28, a truck driver, turned himself in at the Atlantic Avenue police station a short time later. He said he had shot the bar patrons, end handed the revolver to the deik sergeant.	•
★ * *
London was booked o n charges of felonious assault and
Not Hereditary!
Preliminary evidence indicates that men with the chromosome disorder known as XYY do not pass the condition on to their sons. The condition is characterized by greet height, acne and sometimes unusually aggressive behavior:
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****** t+M «We's
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 4805#
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968

ot th« Board
«MK M
•waff
BSw'
Some State Hospital Rooms Unheated
It is unbelievable in this day and age that we could house hospital patients in rooms where there are no heat outlets. But that’s what is happening right here under our collective noses at Pontiac State Hospital.
It would be easy to point the finger of blame at the administrators of the local mental institution, but that would be neither fair nor accurate. It would also be inaccurate to paint a picture which implies that all or a majority of the rooms at Pontiac State Hospital are without heat or electrical outlets.
But many ARE.
★ ★ ★
And we think the State should do something about it immediately. This is something that can’t wait for legislative action six months from now— especially from a legislature that has allowed such conditions to exist for many years.
the ceiling. In other words, heat circulation is poor.
Adding to the problem during winter months is the fact that window casings are in such disrepair in most rooms of this old section, that they freely allow cold drafts to invade patients’ rooms. This situation is especially bad when it is windy.
In some rooms, these cracks are temporarily closed with masking tape, or have newspapers stuffed in them.
What is needed is immediate action by the State to make funds available to Dr. D. W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, to alleviate these archaic conditions.
★	it ★
According to Dr. Martin, a program is now underway to equip all rooms with electricity—and even this is a year away from completion. Would it bo unreasonable to expect electricity now instead of a year from now?
But the heating plant in a 90-year-old section of the hospital is beyond beliM. This section houses an estimated 200 rooms. The inadequacies of the heating system are complex.
★	★ ★
Many rooms have no heat outlets at all. but must rely on heat from outlets in the halls. In rooms where there are heat ducts, they are placed near the ceiling, rather than the floor, and much of the heat remains near
★ ★ ★
One result of these conditions is a vast contrast in Mat. Halls are almost uncomfortably hot while many rooms are cool. According to attendants on these halls, many of the rooms are uncomfortably cold at night.
In some areas which house patients, large portions of plaster have fallen out of ceilings. Some are under repair and others are still awaiting attention from maintenance crews.
We feel the‘local administration should be able to arrange maintenance schedules so that leaky window casings can be baulked, thus offering some immediate relief to the situation.
★ ★ ★
However, the real solution is either a modern heating system or simply constructing new buildings to replace these Victorian structures being used to . house patients.
Voice of the People:
‘Schools Teach Evolution While Bible Is Forbidden
Our Constitution forbids the teaching qf the story of creation, accordihg to the Bible, in pur public schools. And yet, we are forced to submit to the tearing down of that belief by an unproven theory which is in most cases accepted by otir youth as truth. Evolution is, in a sense, a religion to many 'of its advocates, yet is taught in public schools. Why?
JIM KELLY Southern Michigan Prison
‘Agree With Editorial on All-Year School’
I say “amen” to your editorial on using, schools 12 months. Why do teachers get as much pay for nine months as most workers get for 12 months? How many other giant companies can afford to dose their buildings for the summer months, the economical time; of the year to run these businesses? Some systems using the 12-month basis rotate vacations so that all families get vacations. Mr. Average Taxpayer, get behind the movement. Odr children deserve the best education possible, but do we have to tax ourselves out of our homes to get it for them?
INTERESTED
Letter Comments on High Taxes in Michigan When Important items such as school millage come up,
Right Af The Very Edge Of His Qlaim!
people are afraid to vote them in because Romney has already drained us. Ihe equalization factor on property tax brought
Bob Considine Says:
2,000 Years, but Still the Same
the amount up about 25 per cent this year, not to forget the temporary boat registration, snowmobiles, pistds—you name it and there wUl be a tax on it. Anyone could pull Michigan out of. the red by reaching deeper Into the citizens’ pockets as Romney has. We will remember Romney in Washington. I hope Milliken will help the man who has a family to raise and educate.
KENNETH SHARKEY 8130 CASA MIA, UNION LAKE
He had grown a bit older through the nearly 2,000 years. He had been working too hard. The phones
Recently, Dr. Martin invited 64 legislators to the hospital to show and explain to them his urgent needs for more manpower and better facilities. Three showed up.
The Press urges the State Legislature to wake up to this situation which k| not only a shame on our state, but'a direct contradiction to the advances we have made in rocent years in the treatment and cure of mental disorders.
had been going night and day for centuries. There were millions of newcomers He had 4klt been able t# meet as yt/L •
His mother was the ffrit to notice the gray around His temples. Quietly, firmly, she suggested that He get away tor a spell, and Just before His birthday as a man the suggestion was accepted.
CONSIDINE
An odd thing happened at the first hotel. “All booked,” the clerk said, after 1 snobbish glance. It was that same way ’at the next four places, but the doorman at the last place took an Interest in Him. Yqur best J^et is a motel, Mac,” the man Aid. ‘"niey’re not so hoity-toity.’^
.y;; ,<•* :• wjjf a , _
He did, indeed, fipd a room at a toqjfel;* a room and, astonishiiigly, «n invitation to cocktails mid'^dinner. The manageress “moonlighted” in supplying rich Grid Beach dowagers with extra men, there being a man shortage.
‘ at *gy *
It Wes a grand party in a , spacious old Mime and He found it stimulating. Nobody anight His heme, but He
‘Let’s Show Concern for Starving Biafraiis’
During tiie'holiday season when joy and gaiety are the dinner at tne Wampum. But, prevalent emotions, it is so comfortable to remain passive im sorry, it can! be done, and turn our backs on the fact that this month alone 400,000 Tliere s a rule, •**? Do*1’4 Biafrans perished of starvation. NexJ month the number will blame me, I didn t make it. H exceed 1,000,000. Most of the dead are children.
I bring You, and they find R i* futile to argue whether the Nigerian restrictions or the Biafran demands are responsible for the mass starvation. The tact is that the war and food blockade have cost the lives of 2,580,100 people. Can we Justify passively ignoring the fate of several million human beings?
out, I'll be asked .to resign from the club. It's tile oldest and best chib around here, and we've got to live here, see?”
The host’s wife hovered Impatiently over them. “We’re late, Horace," she said. “Tell your fr&hd good-by. You knew how they are at the club about holding tables especially on Christmas Eve.” LITTLE MORE TIME’
The guests crowded out on the curb and piled into their convertibles and limousines. The host stayed behind,
Senator Edward Kennedy has suggested that the U.S. should identify itself with the demands for a cease fire and for an abrupt halt to arms shipments to both countries. Then food and medical shipments will reach the people, We feel that all responsible citizens should IS their Representatives in Washington know jMWfee they stand on this crucial -issue.
HUMAN. RELATIONS COMMITTEE ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Question and Answer
Youth Seeks Higher Learning in Record Numbers
Despite the impression the heed-lines give, not all the action on campus these days is on the picket lines.
There is a lot going on at the admissions office also.
Enrollment in U.S. universities and colleges has set another all-time record this year — 4,092,234 fulltime etudents, up almost a quarter of a million from last year, according to the national survey conducted annually by Dr. Garland G. Parker of the University of Cincinnati.
★ ★ ★
If part-time scholars are added, the total comes to 5,-521,968. The current survey
covers 1,145 year schools.
accredited four-
He went to the window of	found it stimulating. Nobody	converuDies	ana	nmousines.	r Whet are	the	duties	of	an	elementary	school	principal?
Bis study one clear night and anight His tome, but He host stayed behind, How much time should be spent away from the school in one looked things over, seeking a	passed that off as	one of the	momentarily, and	put,his arm	week? What	can	be	done	to	rid	n	school	of	a	principal,	if
vacation spot. There Were ‘	lndlosyncCasles df	this odd	"ouud the	Stranger’s	anything?
billions of places to tempi	little planet.•• The	talk was	shoulders.
Him, ,but after a bit, a' di- ■ fine: Certain political events “No hard feelings?” the tint memory stirred ‘itsetf, had stirred the men; fashion man asked.
“No hard feelings,” He answered warmly.
MRS. R. W.
There may be much that needs reforming in the Americarlgystem of higher education, the most Accessible as well as the most extensive in the world, but it remains a vital national asset.
★ /k ■	★
And, the flaws in Old MMn’s facade obviously are no deterrent to millions of nondenionstratiVp young Americans eager to take advantage of what that system has to offer to their own and the Nation’s future well-being.
and searching the littered He found a tiny, luminous cinder amid an obscure constellation out on the end of creation] And He remembered its name: Earth.
His mother was a bit vexed by Hia choice of a place to spend a holiday.
‘BAD HOTEL SITUATION’
“The hotel situation is bad there,” she reminded Him, “Don't You remember all that trouble we had getting reservations?” .
events, the women.
QUESTION DISRUPTS
Everything would have gone nice, He supposed later, if the talk had not turned to, “Where are you from?" They were from an interesting variety of places that had sprung up during the split seconds of the last two or three centuries. Then, just before the party was to move on to the exclusive Wampum Club for dinner, somebody asked Him where He was town?
“I was bom in Bethlehem," He arid. “It’s a small place.”
Washington Notebook:
Capitol Is a Garden of Romance
He laughed a little In His kindly way and assured her that nearly 2,000 years can make a lot of changes in man’s hostility to man. She went off to pack for Him, and pretty soon Michaol, the swiftest of the archangels, walked in.	“Then we moved to a town
*	*	*	named Nazareth and finally
“I heard You’re going on a to Jerusalem,” He said, trip/’ the archangel said. ‘Til room FALL8 SILENT fly You down. In that way I’ll be handy in case You need
"BatblriMin,” his Jh ost repeated. “Spent a lot of time there when I was in steel. •PINE TOWN!’	f
Then He was alond in the now-darkened street. The air was tender in the palms. They reminded Him of the palms He had known as a Child, and the palms He,had known tor one brief Sunday, gli a Man. a +	#
“Well, a little -more time,” He sighed. Then He clapped on His new hat, looked up at the star-studded heavens and cupped his hands aroimd His sensitive mouth.	„
“Michael!” He shouted at' the top of His lungs. “Oh, Michael!”
REPLY
The principal is the chief school administrator and. is responsible for its operation. No time limit has been set for a principal to be away, but he should never be away unless it’s necessary. Con-tact the superintendent's office (FE 8-9151) regarding spetffic complaints. Those complaints will be considered and the complainant will be contacted.
Question and Answer
How old is the Salvation Army?
FAN OF THEIRS
REPLY
Salvation Army was founded in England 102 years ago. It came to the U.S. about 85 years ago and has been in Pontiac about 75 years.
Dad Goes to Bat for Tooth Fairy
To His wonder, that portion of the room fell silent. The host was the first to recover.
By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) -Marble walls, cold statuary and breezy corridora may not be movieland’s idea of the Casbah and Strom Thurmond may not pass for Charterf” Boyer, but you could not prove It by pretty Nancy Moore.
When the 86-
tor wooed and wed tha 22-year-old -tor^1 mer Miss South j Carolina, Its was continua-* tion of a dream that is becoming more a reality in congressional halls. Nobody Is about to compar* It to Data-com or a swinging singles hangout, but as « matchmaker, Capitol Hill often serves as well.
Especially for female congressional job-seekers who see themselves swept off their feet by s dashing lawyer and becoming part of the Washington social whirl. Last year, married
secretaries on the Hill. This year, three widowers remarried.
Six eligible young bachelors were elected to the 88th Congress in 1864 and Cupid stung five of them. Some of their tales are the stuff of love novels. Rep. Andy Jacobs (Kansas) married his secretary. Rep. Bill Stanton (Ohio) married a pretty television news reporter who came to interview him.
elections didn’t broaden the field. Not a single bachelor will be tossed Into the mill come January.
At least one handsome senator and one congressman, however, arc rumored on the verge of divorce, if you want to be vulturish about it.
/ “No thanks, Michael,” He H?	bnino
said. “I’ll get down, all right. °f *lnk8’ tooh tto Str^gpg HJJJ * ra'M..	by the arm and escorted’Wm "Wnd*1
Besides, I’ve beep wanting to try some of the transportation down there. Primitive, Isn’t
In Thurmond’s case, the shapely, blue-eyed Miss Moore joined his staff In 1966 as an Intom, while still Miss South Carolina. After a month she returned to her studies, and was back the next year for three months, in which time ■he dated the aging but physically fit Republican senator. They announced their engagement this past November.
Three eligible bachelors joined the Hill club In 1966, but all are still holdouts. They are Rep. Donald “Buz” Luk-ens of Ohio, Rep. Sam Steiger of Arizona, and G. V. “Sonny” Montgomery of Mississippi.
Sorry, hopefuls, but the ’68
Nearly all biographical material circulating after Robert Finch’s appointment as secretary of Health, Education and Welfare listed gardening among his main outside interests.
JETS TO FLORIDA And it came to pass that on. the morning before Christmas, He arrived in New York City, bought tome clothes that conformed to what the natives were wearing, and hopped a Jet for Gold Beach, Fla. The travel poster had looked so nice.
“That's kind of an inside joke,” laughed his wife, Carol, who has been house-hunting tor the family in Washington. “He does like to plant, like a bed of pansies in the spring, but he'll walk away from it after that. Our daughters and I end up watering and picking them.”
Even if he was a man of the soil, she added, it’s unlikely he’d have much time to spend at it. For now, the secretary-designate is busy cultivating answers to the complexities of HEW.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cupp Sr. of 23 Moreland;
51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
of 3326 Meinrad;
51st wedding anniversary. David Bartaniaa of Union Lake; 66th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clear of Walled Lake;
55th wedding anniversary.
to a sitting room. .T,
A A A ' ( ’i-Ai
“That's very & t e r e s 11 n g .. Bethlehem, Nazareth, Jerusalem,” bv'’ said, lighting a cigar. “What’f your profession?”
♦ -m a v •’
| “I was a carpenter in those days,” He said, with a smile. “Then I sort ot went on the road, as you say.”
"Salesman?”
“Yes. I guess you could call It that.”
“We thought You were some kind of a writer, from the beard.”
MUST FACE FACTS’
He shook His head. “No, I never got around to that. But I used to talk now and then."
The host thought for a long time. “L hope you won’t be offended,^’ he said finally. “But we’ve got to face facts in Gold Beach. Are You Jewish?”
-“Yes,” He smiled.
, By DICK SAUNDERS "The tooth fairy is a drunk." That statement, my friends, came tripping off the innocent fbs of a sweet, little seven-year-old yed| caU
my daughter.
I know she really d moan it. loves the to fairy. It’s that she gripped wl toothless frus* SAUNDERS tration because the tooth fairy was late again.
In fact, the tooth fairy had been due four nights before and still hadn’t shown.
me that Chris had split her tooth fairy take, buying herself and my daughter some chocolate balls. Naturally, the shoe was now on the other foot and my daughter was in a position where she had to reciprocate.
“Well, I’m sure of two things,” I replied fatherly.
“First, TF will make good,. ’Second, TF doesn’t drink.” That last one brought a somewhat subdued chortle from my funny wife.
At this point I assured both ot them that TF’s expenses, If claimed on the annual income tax return, would bring immediate end very personalized attention from the Internal Revenue Service.
I can see It now:
Medical expenses ...$566.00
Travel expenses.....$34100
Tooth Fairy  .........$2.25
Can’t you imagtoe what that would do to a hard-working/
Then the two of them *H-business IRS employe? (daughter and wife) combined never he the same again, to really put the screws to “B«.” :I assured my me.	daughter,” you have it aU
aaa	Wring; The tooth fairy is a
First, the kid suggested that Wonderful, beautiful, thought-
I tried to explain.
“Look,” I began, “You’va got to take into consideration
maybeiihe had grown into a higher Income bracket and that had something to do with the delay:1
My wife agreed, adding that it probably necessitated more
full
that this is a bai time of year bookkeeping on tooth fairy’s for the tooth Mry (TF for port to keep, income tax
The host wheezed pnhap-piiy. “We were counting on
short).
“What I mean is, TF Is probably very busy trying to koap up with the holiday grind.”
She reminded me that her girlfriend, Chris Boyer, had lost the exact same tooth on the same day and W‘ had been very prompt in Chris’s case, leaving a quarter undar the pillow,
A A #
It was also pointed oht to
deductions in tine.
“It’« just that tooth fairies are human, and they tend to be forgetful at times. But this should not detract from their wonderfulness.’! j “Gee, Dad,” she said, fixing a curious eye upon me, vhow did you ever learn so much about the tooth fairy?”
“I know good old TF very well, 1 replied. “In tact, I was talking to TF just the other day.”
“Oh, Dad, please tell me what she looks like.”
So. I'too': her on my knee and began my story:
“WeU» first jof all TF is « ^^tisMww.HEIooksa little dissipated .. ”

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
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Open Every NUe 9til 9
A—-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
jPebp/e ir^/heNew^
By the Associated Press
Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike, remarried last Friday i after two divorces, says his successor as episcopal bishop of s'. California has no tight to bar him from performing church * functions.
To emphasize that view, Pike on Christmas Evq, celebrated holy communion at St. Aidan’s Episcopal church.
The congregation applauded Pike, 55, and his bride, the former Diane Kennedy, 31, when he introduced her.
* Bishop C. Kilmer Myers, Pike’s successor, made a personal request Monday of clergymen in his 10-county area to bar Pike from performing official church func-tions or holding any public services.
“He has no canonical authority to suspend me,” Pike said of Myers' letter. “I’m as much a member of the diocese as he is.” 1
Pike said he received a Dec. 10 letter from Myers saying his late union was “spiritually dead,” leaving him free to remarry. But Myers said his letter was “not intended to be an approval or blessing of that marriage in any way."
Filipino Babies to Be Named for Apollo
Mrs. Hilda Sib and Mrs. Delia Salas of Manila, the Philippines, gave birth Christmas morning and both plan to name the babies Apollo, after the U.S. moon shot.
First Woman to Perform in Triangle Club Show
Sue Jean Lee, an undergraduate at Princeton University, will be the first woman to appear in a show put on by the Triangle Club, founded 80 years ago by Booth Tarking-ton.
Miss Lee will appear in “A Different Kick” at the Hunter College playhouse next hTursday and Friday in New York City.
Ohio School Closing Tries Pupils, Parents
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Mrs. Jack W. Sullivan has three school-aged boys who are not in school. They are home underfoot, watching television and fighting boredom.
Mrs. Sullivan is one of thousands of parents in Youngstown whose children are at home without much to do. The Youngstown school system ran out of money last month, and schools have been closed to nearly 28,000 pupils since the day before Hianksgivlng. They will reopen Jan. 2.
“Let’s face K,” said Mrs. Sullivan, who is president of (he Parent-Teacher Association, “You just can’t teach them at home. When they first got home, they thought the school closing would be just one big blast. Now they’re bored to death.
“I just hope other parents are as tired of their children as I’m tired of mine and they are tired of me.”
HOWEWORK
Mrs. Sullivan's children— Brian, 8, John, 13, and Tim, 15—brought their books home and have done assignments.
Snow Covers West; East, Midwest Cold
By United Press International
Blankets of snow lay over much of the West today. Cold air pushed temperatures below zero from the upper Midwest to the Northeast.
A Pacific storm which ravaged the West Coast Christmas Eve dragged Itself from California into the Southeast today. In the Sacramento Valley behind it were 23 inches of snow — heaviest snowfall since 1889.
& ' of San Francisco, the storm yesterday dropped lightning bolts near Redwood City, smashing windows and causing power blackouts .
Four Inches of snow were reported in a six-hour period ending today at Klamath Falls. Ore. It raised the total to eight inches on the ground.
SUBZERO READINGS Readings fell below zero this morning from the upper Midwest to the Northeast. Temperatures were in the 20s to 40s in the deep south.
At 2 am., EST, readings ranged from 14 below zero at Massena, N.Y., and Montpelier, Vi, to 88 at Brownsville, Tex. Boston reported 1 below zero. Minneapolis, Minn., had S above, Chicago, at 18 degrees, bad soow. New York City reported 12 above * 1
In New York, some 200,000
“They study ahead a little bit id practice their instruments,! but mostly they watch television,” thelir mother said. | But despite increasingly bored children and mothers busy! trying to keep them occupied,! authorities say there was little | reaction to the closing of the schools.
“There is so much apathy here,” said School Supt. Wood-row W. Zlnser, “that the only way voters would understand that we’re out of money was to dose the schools.”
NO RESPONSE Zinser said there “was literally no Interest in the school board meeting held prior to the dosing.”
One of the local pastors attempted to organize a group of high schoolers for a quiet parade of protest, but because ere was little or no response it as called off,” Zlnser said.
* * *
The school closing came after voters rejected six consecutive school levy proposals ranging from 5 mills to 12 mills.
Zinser attributed the defeats in this steel-making city in northeast Ohio to ethnic differences, racial problems, parents of parochial school children refusing to support public schools and animosity between steelworkers and teachers.
HIGHER SALARIES Mrs. Sullivan said 75-80 per cent of a new mill would go for higher teacher salaries.
When money first really got tight, administrators cut out kindergarten and driver education. When voters continued to reject tax proposals, Zinser, superintendent here 14 months, felt stu-| dents should not be cheated of j more educational advantages.
He ordcrrd the quality courses reinstated and granted $450 annual teacher pay raise. It gave teachers with bachelor degrees a starting salary of $6,250 annually.
In contrast, Toledo public schools, with 62,000 students and a school tax of 26.5 mills, passed five mill tax Increase to permit a teacher pay raise.* it was granted before the tax vote but contingent on approval of higher levy. Toledo teachers, who' threatened to strike if the raise) was rejected, will have a base starting salary Jan. I of $7,000 —highest In Ohio, SPECULATION ON MILLAGE Zinser said the school district will have to borrow against next fall's taxes to stay open until June 24.
Speculation is that the 12-mlll tax proposal, already defeated three times, will be on the ballot In May.
“If the levy fails again may not be able to open In the fall,” Zinser said.	I
“The faith of the youngsters
PNPBMNN____________has been deeply shaken," the
in heatless homes superintendent, said. “Most chil-on Christmas because fuel oil dren are upset because their ed-| ucation has been taken away from them.”
a not caugnt up with orders after a seven-day slrftt by drivers. “People are dybfg because of lack of heat,’ Ctty Health Commissioner Ed mm O’Rourke said.
And Mrs. Sullivan added: “My children feel cheated. They are disappointed and feel that the people havelqt them down.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2t
Pueblo Crewmen Tell of Fears
A—9
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP). j||§The plans were drawn by(l.C. Charles B. Law of Tacoma, Schumacher. After eating noth-Several members of the Pueblo QommunicaUons Technician Wash., told him that to be hated ing for 10 days, he said, he
so much by the North Koreans, I found the soup was “surprising-
qrew say they feared they would 3.C. Earl M. Kisler of St. Louis, be shpt.ln the back as theyiMo., and‘Communications Tech-crossed the bridge -at Panmun- nician 2C. Michael W. Alexan- j jon to freedom.	der of RichLand, Wash..
Communications Technichian two-inch pencils which they had the South Koreans. * Sidney J. Karnes of Belleville, hidden.-
the South Koreans “must be,the I ly pretty good, greatest people in,the world.” !NEW HABIT U love them’” Uw said of; Kaj-nes ^ he rarely ^ _ I	coffee before that January cap-
Arfe, sa|d the Windows of 1he; The night before word of their; NorthKorem wtoS	shlP
buses in which the 62 surviving release came, Seaman Robertpugbloc^ member a pack ofi,"^the	d.?y °J
crewmen were driven to the'W. Hill Jr. of Harrisburg, Pa., I Eettes U F^derfck	re,eafe’ h? s?,d’ Jf8 drar*
Bridge ef No Return were cov- said he dreamed good news was j&umach’er of St Suis, M^lK^eV ‘‘finj A better ered with sheets.	on the way. He and toe other!,aid-adding the food wm'Scoffee ” g
Karnes Said he “dittos know, would be surprised how many of	. P.	■ I -	-	,
whether to walk or run” across the dreams came true,” he said, m } *C0U ^n 1 *>nn/ myself to eat| America, the freed men asked
.J* ^ Bj“i_ T?,, S UW1M SOUTH KOREANS	"“■> '«	Blbl. ,
thought he would be shot If he,	iwj . _
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Mexico Reports 16 Killed on Yule
GREAT. TO BE BACK—A member pf the crew of the USS Pueblo, held captive by North Korea for 11 months, gets a welcome he’ll long remember upon his arrival in San Diego Tuesday.
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ity—he says he took the longest walk of his life.
Official Navy Journalists, reporting Karnes’ statements since newsmen have not been permitted to question the Pueb-J lo men on such topics, said oth-| ers of the' crew also believed' they would be shot at the bridge.
SLOOP DESIGNS	' | MEXICO CITY (AP)- Six-
The reports, along with,others teen P61,80015 were kil,ed in Mex' of a lighter nature about .the!ico Christmas Day,' most of long captivity, were made pub- them in automobile accidents, .lie by the Navy.	police reported today.
i To" while away the lonely j Fourof the deaths were listed jhours, two crewmen drew de- as homicides, and police said ! tailed designs for a 90-foot persons Were injured and 400 ar-1 sloop. i"	‘rested on various charges.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1908
Administrators Giving Pet Progfams FfacH Shot in Arm
WASHINGTON (AP) — In the'gram of* the drawing boards
twilight weeks of the Johnson and into action.
presidency, Democratic administrators are feeding farevtell doses of federal funds to pet 'Great Society programs.
The objective, says one departing Democrat, is to create “plenty of momentum" to propel the programs past possible budget slashes in the early months of Richard M. Nixon’s Republican administration.
* ★ *
The latest example came this week and involved one of the Johnson administration’s favorite urban programs—'Model Cities. Officials disclosed that Seattle, Wash., is receiving a $19 million bundle of federal grants to move its Model Cities pro-
This was the first time the half-billion-dollar fund for supplemental Model Cities grants had been tapped, but Robert C. Wood, acting secretary of Housing and Urban Development, said, “Other cities with plans
Police, City 'Still For Apart on Pay Pact'
Negotiations between t h e Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) and the city for a new wage package are far firpm agreement after some two months, according to a PPOA spokesman.
The present contract, with its $9,000 minimum salary for t senior (three-year) patrolman expires Jan. 1.
What would have been the fourth formal b a r g a i n l.n g session between the two parties has been postponed because City Manager Joseph A. Warren became ill. No date has bepn set for another meeting.
The police officers and the city remain on the surface, $2,550 apart on wages alone. WAGE INCREASES
Sgt. Hugh T. Stimson, PPOA vice president and a member of the bargaining team, said Warren has thus far offered a four per cent across-the-board salary Increase, which would raise1 senior patrolmen to $9,450 minimum.
The one PPOA wage demand presented to date calls tor a $12,000 minimum.
“However," Stimson said “we are willing to talk.”
Key to a compromise may be the recent contract reached by Oakland County Sheriff's Department personnel, which will establish a $10,000 minimum wage for senior deputies by next July 1.
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under review can expect a de-
cision shortly.
rrs possible
Before Nixon moves into the White House on Jan. 29, officials said, it’s possible that nearly a Score of other cities will receive similar grants. These include Atlanta; Baltimore; Boston and Cambridge, Mass.; Charlotte N.C.; Denver, Colo.; Detroit and Highland Park, Mich.; Huntsville, Ala.; Philadelphia; Portland, Maine; Portland, (he.; Reading, Pa.; St. Loills, Mo.; Smithville-DeKalb, Term.; Tampa, Fla.; and Waco, Tex.
Funds for preliminary planning of Model Cities projects were exhausted a month ago when 22 cities were added to the 125 communities already charting federally sponsored attacks on urban Might.
★ * *
While Great Society planners say that surge of grants was motivated by their belief that the Model Cities approach is the best way to upgrade city slums, they concede it will have the effect of firmly entrenching the program before, the change in administrations. They believe Nixon and his lieutenants will fed compelled to continue allocations under standards set by the Democrats.
The momentum theory is being applied to other Great Society programs, too.
TRAINING EXPANSION
Take the Concentrated Employment Program. On Dec. 6, Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz announced that his de-
partment and the Pentagon bad agreed to expand this program to train 5,000 bard-core jobless for government jobs at defense installations in 41 citiei. Recruiting of the trainees will be under way before Nixon takes office.
*■> # ★
At the same time, the Labor Department is renewing individual CEP contracts. While some of the department’s news releases say the projects being continued “for another year," investigation revealed that in most instances contract funds will run out next summer, when any decision not to refund the projects would generate political heat on the Nixon admin, istration.
* * *
There’s no indication the White House is the moving force
behind the recent developments. Two weeks before Nixon’s election, Bridget Director Charles Zwick bad sent a memo to all department heiuUrging them “to bo considerate! of possible needs of the incoming administration in January, leaving to them decisions on moves, purchases mid other aptions that can be delayed, so that such action can be tailored as closely as possible to the new administration’s policies and programs."	» L S;
* *
Although1 Nixon himself has not publicly complained, Republican governors Said they were acting with his blessings earlier when they adopted a resolution accusing the Democratic administration Of rushing through politically motivated" changes in government policy that would
The resolution was not specific, but Gov. Ronald Reran of California said the governors were unhappy about proposed changes in welfsre ndes and die
“hamstring an new President
and embarrass" the
The administration’s move to abandon investigations of most welfare applicants and substitute instead a simple declaration of need came two weeks after the election. Reagan said the change, to: take full effect July l unless Nixon reverses it, Would cost Ms state alone $40 million a year.
★ ■•dTr *
A week after the Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced the new welfare regulations, it launched another major program. This one, au-
thorised by Congress a year ago, would finance legal aid for pdpr people with such problems ardhrorce, evictions or bin eoL leetions. HEW Secretary Wilbur J. Cohan said it would be impossible to estimate cost of program until states begin applying for funds. Asked Why the program bad been delayed a year, Cohen said B took that long to Work out the details.
Republican governors also complained about a proposed change in federal regulations tfed would give opponents of planned interstate freeway routes a second hearing if they Ira . tbs first time. This, the state executives said, would unnecessarily delay highway projects.
28 STATES Tp BENEFIT
Even as the freeway hearing
dispute simmered, the Trims-' portation Department announced that 28 states will share in a 1,500-mile addition to the Interstate Highway System. The $2.4-billion expansion, author-, feed by Congress in August, Wal originally opposed by the department.
★	★ W ■ '
Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd also has froxen interstate highway allocations,, several times in die past two, years as an anti-inflationary measure. In announcing the multibillion-dollar expansion two weeks ago, Boyd said the extra mileage will “lend more , flexibility to the entire system to permit it to meet fee tremendous changes In population and development since fee original 41,000-mile network was charted.”
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Aeronauts Prepare 6th and Last Telecast
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1968
By RICHARD BEENE
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Nearing home on their space Odyssey, the Apollo 8 astronauts today readied their portable TV camera for a sixth and final telecast from space following Christmas Day’s cooking lesson from space.
The 15-minute television show was. to begin at 3:51 p.m, (EST), >;
“What we thought we would do today was just to show you a little bit about life inside the Apollo 8,” Apollo 8 commander Frank Borman said Wednesday. With it came a remarkable dear view of the interior of the ship.
“We’ve, shown you tie scenes of the moon and scenes of the earth* and We thought we would Invite you into our home. It’ bean our home, at least, for four days.*’
For 10 minutes Borman described how the , c r e w uses
Toddy's List of Activities for Spacemen
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)- — Herf Is the Apollo 8 schedule for today (aU times Eastern Standard):
12 midnight: Spacecraft is more than 165,800 miles away from earthv and traveling at more than 3,000 miles an hour. Navy Cap! James A. Lovell Jr, and Air Fore* Maj. William A Anders are asleep. Air Force Col. Frank Borman 1* awake, monitoring systems.
5:51 a.m.—Borman eats Us first meal of the day.
6:51 a.m.—Lovell and Anders awaken and eat. Anders sends biomfedical data on himself to the ground
7:51 a.m.—Lovell performs navigation exercises.
9 51 a m.—Midcourse correction bum, if needed, is performed.
10:21 a.m.—Lovell does more navigation, checking effects of bum.
1:51 p.m—The crew eats together.
2:51 p.m.—Apollo 8 halfway mark on earthward
“bandy dandy scissors” to open thd spacemen’s packaged food, how he and Ms teammates excise daily in space, and how the ship’s on-board computer “has done a fantastic , job for
ajj	'	1
The crew, in one of jts moat jovial moods yet, made references to Christmas and the big dinners they probably would be enjoying if they were on earth.
* *
‘I hope you all had a better Christinas dinner today than this,” said Air Force Maj. William A. Anders as TV viewers watched him fish through plastic bags of specially prepared cocoa, sugar cookies, orange juice, com chowder and chicken and gravy. _
• Hie food aboard Apollo 8 Is better than in past flights. It was made less sweet and more palatable after the Apollo 1 crew complained bitterly of the food.
COMMENDABLE FOOD ^
Borman, who made a point to wish everyone on earth a “very merry Christmas,’! called the food “generally pretty good/’ f
In the next breath the Air Force cofonel conUnued. “and if that doesn’t sound lke a rousing endorsement, it-hn’t-but nev-ertheless it’s pretty good.”
- r* ..	*	*
But the spacemen soon discovered a Christmas Day treat and the third astronaut Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., radioed ground controller? shortly after the telecast:
* ,
“It appears that we did grave injustice to the food p pla. Just after our TV draw, Santa Claus brought us...a TV
3:51 p.m.-rFinal television transmission of Apollo 8.
5:51 p.m.-rLovell performs more star navigation.
8:51 p.m.—Lovell and Anders eat third meal of day.
9:51 p.m.—Borman awakens and begins eating. Lovell and Anders begin jseven-hour sleep period.
11:36 p.m.—Borman places spacecraft in a gentle roll to evenly distribute, the heat beating down on it from the sun,
12 midnight—As Thursday ends, Borman monitors systems while his crewmates sleep. The spacecraft is about 70,000 miles from earth and traveling- at more than 5,000 miles an hour.
Friday:
4:51 a m —Lovell and Anders awaken and, after making navigational and biomedical checks, eat breakfast.
8:41 a.m.—Final midcourse correction.
9:31 ajn.—Crew begins final stowage of equipment for reentry.
10:31 a.m.—Command and service module separate.
10:41 a.m.—Commam^module enters earth atmosphere.
10:51 a.m-—Sptitsh-down 1,000 miles south of Hawaii in Pacific.
A—11
dinner which la. delicious. Turkey and gravy, cranberry saucq, grape punch. Outstand-?
ASTRONAUT’S JOKE
The .erwohdwed ohly the interior of Apollo 8, “We’re going to have to dio it (the telecast) inside,” Borman told mission control, minutes before the flight. “There’s,,no ,good shots of the earth today/’-
Lovell quipped, “I think it’s raining out there/’
, Hie picture seen on earth 'however, was much like the stark blue and white of the moon which Lovell described in Tuesday night’s close-up telecast.
As before, each fast movement of the camera blurred the picture and mission control reminded the astronauts of this, “There’s sort of a' time delay. Any motion at ail ruins our picture,” said ground controller Michael Collins.
POLLUTION SOLUTION— These Japanese girls laugh at a can with a label describing
from Tokyo. Hie item sells for about 33 U.S. cents and is being offered as a souvenir for visitors from the country who want a taste of city life.
Siahbl
USE YOUR CASH GIFT MONEY AND SAVE ON THE INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE
EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN
Cbaoeefrpm a large selection of
GUITARS - BANJOS m UKES - DRUMS - ORGANS -AMFS - FA SYSTEMS - MIKES -WIND A BRASS INSTRUMENTS -RADIOS - STEREOS - COLON TV -TAPE RECORDERS
Nothing Held Baok
Lay me ay Plan Terms Available
BUY NOW! YOU SAVE THE PROPERTY TAX, BUT YOU MUST PURCHASE BEFORE DEC. 31
Starts Thursday, December 26 at 10:00 a.m. SHARP
ONCE-A-YEAR
OLIIE FRITTER Guarantees Tour Complete Satisfattion
HATER'S UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE SALE CONSISTS OF; Un-claiMod Christmas lay-aways, unclaimed lay-aways held through-% yw customers waif unable to take delivery. ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE... brand now items still in crates freight damaged merchandise, odd 'n ends, floor samples and some one of a kind. Every item a famous make brand. This merchandise will be sold during this sale only!
ir Nrt.hbUe TfAHh mllabout
1^1331*3*9
twin 33” dlag. wood Walnut Cater TV, JS.-
OOO volti of pcitur. paww, urim-Mfitittv. «2- *
zzzmx*479
ZENITH giant MS sq. in. Cater TV with AK (automatic Tina tuning control) wood walnut lawWs,a»rnmeSWtyvHftmm,jegergM Afamjte vidtoa tuiMr, brand nw motel still in original fS|U
maco is* aim tv, wefom rinMi, dipate
*289
*399
tCAwatnut tetea, ranicls	TV, Mabannal
lunar, brand now It** modal, hundrads Mid etidre.ltew anly.,,	.........
*439
MNITH Carnal. Staraa with FM-AM. FM/St.,«a Mte, Walnut lowboy carnal, ateraa combine -tten.Deluxa 4-spoak.r system, 4-spaad deluxe
BCA • speaker Console Sh Banhh walnut M, AM. EM Sterne mdte, push-
TTa^' $369
Iteraa radio, aolid atete, na tubas, avar s
II. ten*, vary deluxe, 4 speed itudtematk	g j.
ard changer, full T» watt peek power, Iwod- >049
XENITH CM. of Sound Stataa, SO-watt peak
with Micro-Touch* 20 . er input lack*, madam mane design cabinet and speaker units In grainad ?l NO
Mia Portable Stoma, bar twin oma: datachaMasg.ak.rs, 4-sgaad ou tamo tic	1VB
award )pioimte,uatr dalipw............ m O
ZENITH-or BCA IS" 1% sciaon Part. TVs. This Wa wraan gattabte IV, dalhrars 30,000 l Of pkturn pawar, S2 chann.l UHF/VMF £■ ■ m r, big S" rpaaker, space set volume can- ? 11 T built-in antanna. Deluxe.. Yeur choice..... II#
MjA VJCTM IS” dlag,tart. IV with UHF/VHF,
VHP/UHt lunar. lunMn antanna. ?7Q Space age cinuitry, (rant mounted spaakar.,..	# #
ALL ITEMS SOLD ON FIRST COME FIRST SERVE!
All PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND GUARANTEE! NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH!
APPLIANCE
CENTERS
One# a year and only one* a year it if*** pottiblo to hold ajsalo tremendous at thit Wo'v# gone through tho warehouse and ovary dopartmont and slashed priest on everything in tight... plenty of tom* items, f*w of others. Unbelievable tavingt on brand hew itemi, damaged items, tom* tcratch 'n dents, Famous brand names included. Hurry now for best Selections — all merchandise not subject to prior tale — please, no mail or phone
Pictures - Mirrors - Wall Decor
54-Pc. Stainless TABLEWARES
* A complete service for 8 people * Stainless steel flatware In 'Silver Mist' pattern.
$1488
DECOR CENTERPIECES
• Choose from our selection of decorative centerpieces • Add that extra touch to your table.
PORTABLE RADIO & PHONO
. Reg. *34“-SAVE *5”
* Combination 2-speed phonograph and built-in AM radio * Portable unit goes where you go. .
$2988
POLAROID W CAMERA
With FLASHGUN
• COLOR pictures In a minute — Automatic Instant pictures with POLAROID 150 Camera.
LIVING ROOM TABLES
* Odd pieces in various styles and finishes * Mostly discontinued styles in famous names.
$15°-°
FM/AM STEREO RADIO
*69” Value-SAVE *1F
* Boothco FM/AM stereo radio with sep-1 * Smart table model.
$5888
10-PC. TEFLON COOKWARES
• Stainless steel cookwares complete with covers • FREE 6-Pc. Tool Set Included.
$1788
CHILDREN'S ROCKERS
* Choice of a select group of children's rockers In various styles and finishes.
$12op
up
BROWN GAS RANGE
* 30-inch gas range with 4 top burners, ' broiler oven * Choice of 3 colors. • Model H2000.
SUNBEAM 4-SLICE TOASTER
• Model 175 Sunbeam automatic Toasters make 4 slices at one time . .. and In the shade you prefer.
$1795
Heat & Vibrator RECLINERS
Reg. *109”-SAVE *20”	$gQ00
SPACE-SAVER REFRIGERATOR
Reg. *159-SAVE *11
* Relaxing heat and vibrator make these reclining chairs extra comfortable.
» Push button auto-defrost in MARX IX ifrigerator * 10, degree freezer section »Ideal for small areas.
Ax-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1908
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
* Full site keyboard — famous 'Brother' portable with case * For student, home or offlw.iwe.
$3988
STACK of 3 TABLES
• Reg. $16.88 - Save $3.00 now * Round tops — slack easily.
FRIGIDAIRE Electric RANGE
• Model REASON Is a 30-inch range with 4 top burners, Rosy Clean ovhjvtoo.
Our Lot at Roar of Store or Parking Mall, ticket atampsd at cashier's office.
Development of Nuclear Des&ltnatiefr Seen at Key Point7
MADRID <UPD — The day when mankind can tap the oceans for cheap and unlimited supplies of fresh water may be just around the corner.
At a symposium here on nuclear desalination, there were optimistic forecasts that large-scale desalting projects might soon move oif the drawing boards and into the construction stage.
Among the optimists was James T. Ramey, head of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, who said nuclear desalting had reached a “key point” in its development.
He added scientists already have enough knowledge and experience to translate their themes on the subject , into reality.
‘WITHOUT DELAY'
Ramey called for “demonstration projects using differ-
ent techniques and in diverse locations to start Without delay.”	• ,,	_
Three hundred delegates from 27 countries attended the meeting, which .was the first symposium on nuclear desalting to be organized by the International Atomic Energy Agency, a United Nations affiliate.
■ »★ * ★
The Soviet Union, the only hation to have a nuclear desalting plant in operation—at Shevchenko on the Caspian Sea Inexplicably was not, represented. Soviet scientists were to have read papers describing the operation experience at Shevchenko, and their absence led to speculation the Russians may be having difficulties with the plant.
Host country Spain outlined one of the most promising projects discussed during the highly technical meeting. This was a 8600-million plan to turn a bone-dry region of Al-meria, southern Spain, into a vast garden.
Both Spanish and U.S. interests are combined in . toe Acuarius promoting group, which produced a feasibility •tody at the symposium.
For foe first time, the plan and a similar one for Barcelona received official encourageemnt when Industry Minister Gregorio Lopez Bravo pubUcty bacjrnd toe projects during the symposium.	■ "* '■ ,
The heart of the Ahneria project would be a 8200-milllon' nuclear reactor eventually capable of 'produ&rig tot to seven cubic meters of fresh wateudMetoAd at a cost wofawaiwt between 0.057 and 0.078 U.S. cents per ruble meter. This cost range is highly competitive even by present-day standards.	A
Once it reached its taU capacityVof 100,000 megawatts, the reactor theoretically would provide water to irrigate half a million acres of potentially rich forming land where rainfall rarely exceeds six inches a year. .
The promoters also foresee a food-processing industry for toe products of the irrigated land and a tourist complex making use of the electricity produced by the same reactor.
TTje Barcelona project was the work of the city Water supply	company	and	three	other	utility groups.
•k	★	♦
City planners forecast water rationing for Barcelona by 1980 unless a new supply is developed, and toe plan is to build a dual-purpose nuclear reactor to produce fresh water and electricity before that date. The reactor initially would, produce 600 megawatts of electric power and 2.2 cubic meters of water per second. The electrical output eventually would	be	stepped	up	to	1,000 megawatts.
★	★	♦’ ,
One factor underscored at toe symopsttim; is tost desalting on a large scale is no luxury, but a necessity far the survival of mankind.
108 N. SAGINAW ST.;Downtbwn Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm -	9:^0 am to 5:30 pm
STARTS TOMORROW-ENDS DEC. 31st
SUNBEAM CAN OPENER
Regular *14” - SAVE *4
• Opens any size or shape can • Automatic electric can opener.
$1Q95
• Choose from a big selection of famous reproductions In paintings, mirrors and wall decorations.* Prices start at
SYMPHONIC PORTABLE PHONO
$iy88
• Handy portable phonograph plays 45 rpm and 33 rpm records • Hand HMmpact carry case. • Regular $19.95 seller.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26,
A—13
AAONTGOAAEF
HOURS:
Daily 10 to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 to 9:30 Sim.iiaan till 9 pt.m.
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE!
MLSku W«j4.
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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
A-14
THE PONTIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 196ft
1/3 OFF
MANY, MANY ITEMS
Choose from a wide variety throughout the store!
Hurry and follow Iho rod arrows while selections aro complete ... slock up now af Iff/Big savings!
1/2 OFF
CLOSE-OUT
MERCHANDISE
drastically reduced while stocks lastl
A selected group at Items—■ all terrific bargains ... assortment varies by store. Shop tho Scott Store in Your Area.
SCOTTS
767 Baldwin Avi.
BALDWIN SHOPPING PLAZA PHONE 3)2.9088 DAILY 9 A.M.-9P.M. ' SUNDAY 12-5 P.M.
1/4 OFF
Ruins of Nanmatol Remain a Mystery
French Ready to Go With Fast
VIRTUALLY UNTOUCHED
WASHINGTON—In the United States trust territory of Ponape, 19,000 inhabitants vigorously disagree on the spelling of local place-names on their Pacific island.
For instance, the wehi, or section, called Net isn’t always spelled that way, a local guide book explains. Among residents of the neighboring wehi of Kiti, sometimes spelled Kitti, “Net is not Net, it is Not; but in Net, Not is not Not, it is Net."
* ★ ★
Ponape’s best-known feature, the mystery ruins of Nanmatol, remains as uncertain in spelling as in origin, the National Geographic Society says.
Variously known as Nanmatol, Nanmatal, Nan Madol, and Nan Matol, the colossal stone ruins pose a c l a s s i c archeological riddle in the tradition of Easter Island’s statues, Stonehenge, and Angkor, the ancient Khmer capital of Cambodia.
SPREADS OVER ISLETS
Nanmatol, whose name means “in many openings,” spreads over a hundred islets that fill a swampy lagoon in southeastern Ponape.
Hie 176 - square - mile island, highest of the Pacific’s Carolines, is part of the area known as Micronesia. Ponape belonged to Spain in the days of Spanish glory. In 1899, Sfiain sold its Micronesian holdings to Germany for about $4-5 million.
Japanese warships occupied Micronesia in World War I and, later, the League of Nations entrusted the area to Japan as a mandate.
Japanese control ended with the Allied victory in World War II. Some 2,100 Micronesian islands and atolls, including Ponape, became a trust territory administered by the United States. Recently, .Continental Airlines’ Air Micronesia ]ets have made the area accessible to ordinary travelers.
In 1963, a Smithsonian Institution expedition recovered charcoal that proved to be about 700 years old. Other archeologists have dug up ornaments and implements — shell axes, necklaces, bracelets, and shell needles — as well as h u m a n bones.
DYNASTY REIGNED
Tradition says that a dynasty of kings named Chau-te-Leur reigned in the ritual city before a savage intruder, Idzikolkol, wiped out the old civilization and abandoned the island metropolis.
In history or legend, more than two dozen chiefs ruled over the city. Folklore recalls- some for a single characteristic.
* * ★
Raipwenloko, the “Cannibal,” was said to have the mouth of a turtle and an unusual fondness for obese people. Luhk en Ned managed to support 30 wives at one time.
Another chief, whose name has been lost, unintentionally married the humanlike daughter of a crocodile. His relationeship with his mother-in-laW was very cool, legend says.
AP Wlraphoto
'FRET’LL FLY — New French aerotrains like the one at top can travel 225 miles an hour, according to Jeah Bertin (right), inventor of the prototype model. With him is test driver Maurice Leblanc, They’ll ride on monorails like the one at bottom, being constructed for the Paris-Orleans route.
PARIS (AP)- - The French developers of air-cushion vehi-are ahead of aQ efforts to build t aerotrains for sub-nterclty use.
*	*	★
Three firms, which have been experimenting with the wtieel-less vehicles under private and government grant programs, say their latest model can travel faster than 225 miles per hour.
★	★	★
Two production models, an 80-passenger, 180-m.p.h. intercity coach and a smaller, slower suburban model, are under construction. The firms say they are ready to begin building a transit system as soon as they get an order and demonstrate the aerotrain for newsmen near Orleans Friday.
* * *
Jean Bertin, originator of the effort, said the firms have right-of-way options for a 60-mile overhead roadbed between Paris and Orleans and are awaiting government approval for further acquisition. They plan to begin operating an 80-passenger vehicle on a 10-mile test run near Orleans next May
Bertin and hit colleagues said none of thqir competitors in the United States, Britain or Japan Are in a comparable stage of de-
' The Intercity aerotrains will be powered by three jet engines, one to provide the air cushion and two smaller jets to drive rear-end propeller.
* * *
The smaller coaches, carrying up to 44 passengers, will be lifted by a 375-horsepower engine and propelled by a linear electric motor.
The roadbed is an elevated strip of pavement with a single, metal flange down the middle to guide the vehicles.
Quality Training by
LOPEZ
PABLO’S
School of Beauty
DRAYTON PLAINS
OR 3-0222
Through war and peace, the haunting ruins of Nanmatol remained virtually untouched.
The mammoth building “logs” of basalt form primitive walls, an arsenal, a temple, and other structures still standing. They were quarried 15 or more miles away, a herculean task of transportation.
Ar ★	★
Scores of scientists and explorers, including Charles Darwin, have struggled through the ever-advancing jungle to delve in the ruins and evolve theories of their origin.
3 Ministries in India Start War on Rats
NEW DELHI (AP) - Rats still have the last laugh in India.
Every year the rats — by estimate over two billion of them — eat about 10 million tons of food-grains — just the quantity India Imports at a cost of $750 million.
* A A
Three ministries have become Involved. The food ministry, chief victim of the rodents, was reluctant to take over the responsibility for killing them. The health ministry came forward to shoulder the burden on the ground that the rodent is a health hazard. It appointed a committee to devise ways and! means.
The commerce ministry, always searching for foreign exchange, has named yet another committee to explore the potentials of exporting rats — for research purposes and as food for cats and dogs.
The Delhi administration offered to buy tails of dead rats for a price. Thousands of tails poured in and sizable rewards were collected. Then thousands of tailless rats were seen moving about in Delhi villages.
Tis the Season -to Be Jolly??!
LONDON (AP) - M o r e unmarried British girls take pregnancy tests after Christmas 1 than in any other time of the year,'a laboratory director said today. .
Dr. Brian Block, director of a group of laboratories which surveyed thousands of women this year, saidf “The C h r la tm a s party must be one of the most dangerous events for unmarried fbts.”
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
all marked down to ridiculously low pricosl
J utl follow Iho rod arrows to ouhlandlng clearance values •.. check all departments for choice Items.
Bit Buys In Twml Be stock your Hnsfi dost now at thaae lew prioss... Semi
BEDSPREADS
tfMign — frlngod! Ooloc. FuN or twin.
397
S«)roa-CoHoa.N)rlM
THERMAL BLANKETS
Warmthwlthoutwalght
Color choico. flog. J.99	Vy/
TOWELS!
THERMAL BLANKETS
Whlta and colors ...	mam
matehad nylon bind-
lt»0. Machlna wash.	s^^
WASH CLOTHS
-to
Fully lined
PLASTIC
DRAPERIES
Pair
Bright florals, pretty lacs and traditional patterns . . . popular colon. Mx oh panala, lOxse-ln. valance. Baty-care wln-
Blg, Heavyweight
DELUXE BATH TOWELS
LuKUfy-tsrge and thirsty-thick mmm In rteh colors and patterns ...	■■ SI
towels to glorify your bath and H glamourize your bathroom ...	■ ^ ^
you'd never, never expect them aiaW at this lew pricel	■ “
FfeSMFdmt perfect.	■
MORE CANNON* SPECIALS!
large selectlen of colors
Seffd Color Seth Towels..........2/1.00
Matching Wash Oaths...}-------- .6/1.00
Stripe Bath Towels ..........   .2/1.00
Matching Wash Clafhs............ 5/1.00
KITCHEN SPECIALS!
Waffleweave Dish Oaths.....pkg. of </S7s
Terry Towels.....................each 27c
Murry for Thctcl
NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS
(While only)
mm sat shuts
flofsr fitted
fau an SHars-rist «r mm.. 1.97 matt CUB................Fair Me
STRIPED FLAT SHEETS & PILLOW CASES raw sbc............... vn
mu Sin................117
mow USB....................Fslr 1ST
SOLID COLOR FITTED BOTTOMS
Matches drlpad sheets above
mu SIU SHUTS—Flat er fHHd.....AM
FIU0W CASES................FsklJS
END-OF-YEAR
Cosmetic SALE
SAVE K 50%
on Famous Brand Cosmetics Sale! TUSSY
Wind and Weather
BKAUTY AIM
What g wonderful way to combat roughness and chappad skin. Wintertime, Summertime. Vacation "Time, aoy time is Wind and Weather Time, et-. pecially at half price.
•2** LOTION Hfl.01..‘I*0
*4®* LOTION 24 Or. with Pump «2M
•1K CREAM l-Oz.......*1“
Helena Rubinstein ONCE-A-YEARSALE ULTRA FEMININE EMULSION & CREAM
ULTRA FEMININE is formulated with. the natural femala hormones, Estrogen and Progesterone. When Ultra Feminine supplies these hormones to a
wrinkles due is moisture
younger look may be attained. <
$8.00,4-oz. size
$500
BONNE BELL SALE!
DESERT FLOWER 0NCE-A-YEAR
'/2 PRICE
% SO* .SALE
NEW SPRAY
DEODORANT
DESERT FLOWER BEAUTY BATH
bath oil for diy skin
■M> the added 1
8-ox-
6.00 size *2"
DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN CLEANSER
Regular 3.00 Sow Only
$200
D0R01IV GRAY Moisturizing Hand Cream
Regular 2.SO 2 4 KQ Now Only	|
TUSSY MEDICLEAR CLEANSING LOTION $250
mlymhu COIUUUZIHO CREAM by Priaoa MaMateH
Rep. 4.00
r
8 Stores to serve youi
•	140 N. Saginaw near Sears
•	Huron Street comer Telegraph
•	4895 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
A—15
\
STARTS
TOMORROW!
Find famous brands like GGG . LOUIS ROTH • EAGLE • HART SCHAFFNER & mARX • AUSTIN LEEDS
*	HAMMONTON PARK • FASHION PARK • FROST & FROST • H. FREEMAN -CUSTOM NATURAL • ALPACUNA • BARRON ANDERSON • MALCOLM KENNETH • BELVEDERE •
•	KINGSWOOD • CHARTER CLUB• MONTCLAIR
This is the big one. The sale where thousands of suits, topcoats, sport coats and slacks are sold at substantial reductions. And equally significant, a majority of it is famous brand clothing: things by wationally-known makers you recognize and trust. Naturally, the earlier you shop the more there'll be to choose from: and the best time of all will be when the sale starts Thursday morning.
ONE- & TWO-TROUSER SUITS, NATURAL 8H0ULDER VESTED SUITS, ZIPCOATS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS-An extraordinary assortment of clothing—most of it by famous makers—at excellent savings. Virtually anything you’re looking for is here: suits in every important style, color and fabric; outercoats in dress and casual styles—all from our regular fall and winter stocks. Sale priced now.....................69.85 to 199.75
SPORT COATS IN FALL AND WINTER FABRICS; A LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES, SHADES, PATTERNS-Fall and year-round sport coats in two-button, three-button, natural shoulder, shaped, and blazer styles; in plaids, checks, <blids, assorted patterns. Many are by nationally known makers. Now..................... .........................39.90 to 109.90
DRESS SLACKS IN YEAR-ROUND AND FALL FABRICS-^ big group of worsteds, twists, worsted flannels, fancy pants, twills, fresco We*M»s, homespuns—in plain-front belt-loop and beltless Western styles. Now priced at ......................................................15.90 & 19.90
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY TIL 9 P.M.
ArriW*..
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
APPLIAN
Kenmore 30” Gas Stove
WITH CONVENIENT VISt-BAKE OVEN DOOR Features electric clock with four* Reg. 179.99 hour timer and flourescent cooktop __	_ _
light. See-through Visi-Bake oven | /|.(j99 door. Easy to clesij. Choose white,	Zr
eoppertone or avocado.
No Money Down
K«ntner« Stove Dept.
30-In. Electric Stove
KENMORE WltH AUTOMATIC OVEN
Oven automatically delays start, eooks and luma itself off. Two ap-' pliance outlets, infinite heat controls and storage drawer. Porcelain finish. Choose white, eoppertone or avocado.
Ksnmors Stove Depl.
Reg. 179.99
149"
The Winning Combination ... Kenmore Washer and. Dryer

Wafther With Special Permanent Press Cycle
Featurea bleach and fabric softener dispensers, self-cleaning lint filter, 5 Wash-rinse water temperatures and infinite water level control. Permanent; press cycle has gradual cooldown to prevent spin-set wrinkles. White, eoppertone, avocado.

Soft-Heat Dryer With £ Handy Load-A-Door
II Soft-Heat conditions clothes as they dry ... leaves them soft and fluffy. Heat tapers pff as clothes dry, no chaneo for baked-in wrinkles. Top-. mounted lint screen, push-to-start safety button. Choose white, copper-tone or avocado. - • '
k m I
s I gfy. a?®
Guarantee
Fw npl—moat and Installation of any porta which prow dalacHw within Ant year of tala. Jroo nplpaownt of any port* which prove defective within 2 yoora af tola, Installation
i of drywn mm Michigan Consolidated Gm» Co. (and* /**• 4) or Detroit I
af d#factive porcalain-flnishad parts within day* of tala.	O
a
„,3V
Kenmore Washer and Dryer Depl.
Kenmore Canister
VACUUM CLEANER WITH ATTACHMENTS
Features hide-mounted toggle switch, handy carrying handle. Attachments include 2 20-in. friction wands, combination rug and bare floor nozile. Use convenient disposable dust bags.
Kanmora Vacuum Dapt.
*22
Floor Conditioner
CLEANS AND POLISHES FLOORS QUICKLY
Powerful belt-driven polisher eleant a 12-inch path. High impact plastic	Sal* Price
hood, 1.8 amps motor. 2 combination	-
plastic-backed brushes and 2 grey	S I /v
ftlt pads included.	XO
Kenmore Vacuum Onpt.
10 Cu. Ft. Freezer
UPRIGHT MODEL STORES I8S4JS.
Zero , cold air circulates freely around grille-type shelves for fast, efficient freezing. Package door shelyas for small packages, wire trivet on botton for balky items.
Cekhpot Freezer Dap*.
Rag. 179.99
159"
14.1 Cn. Ft. ColcUpot
REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP FREEZER
Start Low Price
No defrosting ever in either 105-Lb. freeser or refrigerator. Adjustable aluminum Spacemaster shelves make spaee more usableg-totally flexible. OZIQ99 White, eoppertone, avocado.	mlvl7
Coldipgl Refrigerator Dapt.
Table Model Color TV
BIQXO-INOH DIAGONAL MEASURE SCREEN Tne big 25,000 volt chassis assures Start Low you clear, vibrant colors even in Price fringe area. Large 5-inch speaker delivers rich sound. Both combine |Q /§ A to bring you gregt viewing pleasure.	jr
Ssor, TV and Radio Depl.
AM-FM Console Stereo
INSTANT SOUND SOLID-STATE OIROUITS
Color Portable'TV
Sears Portable TV
15-IN0H DIAGONAL MEASURE PICTURE
AFC for drift-free'FM. Phonograph shut* off antomatieally after lest record. Walnut finish’ hardwood cabinet. See it at Sears!
Seon TV and Radio Dapt.
Start Law Price
*148
Has built-in VHF antenna with loop-type UHF antenna. 54nch speaker for ilt»a tonal quality. Ragged' molded plastic cabinet, 117 sq. in. viewing area. Instant start.'
Seorj TV ond Rodio Dept.
Stare Low
*288
Baft with ISAM volts of picture brightness, single - pole antenna. ' Start Low big)84wq. in. piotnre. Entire face of	Print
picture lit timed to reduceglare.
One-dial channel selector. UHF,
wot,
*99
Shop 9 to 9 Today, . Friday acid Saturday
Sears
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Downtown Pontiac * Phone FE 5-4I7T
W


I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
B—1
Encyclopaedia Ridt in History
Britannica Reference Wetrkfi Best-Known
WASHINGTON - Two hun-•ed years ago, three Scots founded a “Society of Gentlemen” to produce a dictionary of lowledge.
"I wrote most of it sniped out from books enough material for the printer,” boasted William SmelUe, the 28-year-old editor who combined scholarship with an impressive thirst for whiskey.
* * *
Such were the colorful beginnings of what has become the I’s most renowned re-ference source in the English language — the Encyclopaedia
"SILVER SKATES" ^ ,
Tor quality figure skates exclusively at Federal*!
Long counters* one piece brazed steel blades,	.
padded tongue. Woman's: white, to lo.
Man'* tkrtw in black, availabla la tica* H 1*	; : J	aV*T
Waterproof boots,
made In U.S.A.
Top quality boots are bleck . Vlnyj with non-slip soles. Warm lining for cold waather. Woman' sizes to 10.
7.84
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sendey Noon to 6 p.m.
(Dewtewn dwn raw, rag. at « p.m.)
The first set, published in 1771, totaled three volumes. Today, the “bible for the curious” 24 volumes packed with M on words.
RICH IN PERSONALITIES Although the reference set exudes solemnity and scholarship, the Britannica has been surprisingly rich In color and personalities, the National Geographic Society says.
* * *
The three founders were an improbable lot. Andrew Bell, pint-sized man with enormous nose, engraved names log collars. Colin Mac-farquhar, a profit-minded primer, had been fined to pirating other -books, including the Bible. Editor Smellie, according to his peers, was veteran in wit, genius, bawdry.”
* * ★ Encyclopaedia Britannica bent as a very Scottish t ngland was described as “the uthern division of Great Britain, situated in the Atlantic Ocean” and waa given Just nine lines. Edinburgh, ON capital
As the years want by, Britannica grew in size and scope. Scholars bailed it as "the greatest treasury of knowledge
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
CU«C(ONER With topics running the gamut ttom A to Zyi errors were bound to occur. The classic boner was an abstruse physics formula, printed upside down, it stood uncorrected until the author noticed it during g revision 15 years later.
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Pat Neal ...Subject Was Rosy
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN
NEW YORK W - The subject was Patricia Neal.
Roses.
The flowers of a woman blooming from the soil of tragedy. Blossoming in the love of her family and friends; basking in the warm spotlight of her successful return — to the screen, to acting, to life.
* * ★
For actress Patricia Neal, looking down from a mountain of unhappy experiences, there was the promise of great happiness in the big, rambling house on a country lane in Great Missenden, England; With husband Roald Dahl and their four children; this time not with tragedy, but with triumph.
Except for a slight limp, one stubborn, unworking finger on her right hand, and some minor memory lapses, there was no trace of the three strokes that nearly killed her almost four years ago.
CAME BACK
With perhaps incomparable fortitude, she had regained the use of her paralyzed right side and her speech and had come back to the screen in the film version of "The Subject Was Roses."
HAPPY AGAIN — After many unhappy experiences, Patricia Neal has returned to acting and success. She is seen here attending the New York premiere of “The Subject Was Roses,” with her husband, Roald Dahl.
The Pulitzer prize-winning play by Frank D. Gilroy, about a mother, father and son unable to communicate their love to each other, has unusual, ironic meaning in Miss Neal’s life. It was only fitting it should be the film to mark her return. In a recent Interview, she recalled its part in her life.
tragedy, "not very easy then" meant daughter Olivia, then 7, had just died after complications from the measles Son Theo, now 8, was then 4 old and was being wheeled across Madison Avenue when a taxi struck the carriage, knocking it into the back of a
filming in Hollywood 1 February 1966, when it happened. She collapsed at home after a day’s shooting and was taken to UCLA Medical Center She had suffered three strokes in. succession and was jn « coma for more than two weeks. She was pregnant at the time.
"I adored it," she said about making the film. "Jack Albertson. Martin Shean. The photographer. They were all heavenly. Jack Priestly, the writer.”
When the play first opened on Broadway, Miss Neal was offered the role of the mother.
1 "But, our lives weren’t very easy then,’’ she said without a hint of self-pity.
‘LIVES WEREN’T EA8Y’
“... Weren’t very easy then ..’’ With a slmplclty belying the
truck. Theo suffered brainj Surgery save her life, but the damage and has had numerous question remained as to how operations since.	much brain damage had been
*	*	★	I done. Paralysis of the right
So, Miss Neal did not go on side. Jumbled speech. How Broadway with “The Subject much could she regain? | Was Roses.” Instead, a little]	*	*	★
later, she went to Hollywood She left thq hospital and went
|and did a film called with Paul Newman.
‘Hud,” home to England, where her husband began a steady program of tutoring, exercises, rehabilitation.
In a talk at a benefit for the New York Association for Brain .Injured Children in March 1967,
played .Alma, the housekeeper, and the protrayal won her an Academy Award ini 1963.	|
Then, she appeared in "In *h® recalled what those days
Harm’s Way.” It was almost her last movie.
SUFFERED STROKES She was playing the role of a doctor in "Seven Women,"
were like:
"I saw two of everything, remember looking down and seeing that I had four legs. And when they took me to the house, I discovered I had six children,
Instead of just three. All of them twins.
"When you keep seeing double all the time, ydu start talking double. That’s known as double-talk. I became an expert at double-talk.
“I was an idiot, a complete idot, like an enormous pink cabbage. A challenge 1 s something my husband will always accept. My husband is a n. I love him. He all our relatives and in the district. And he a roster. For every day week, a lilt of people he stuck up on tbe wall. And these people came in for one hour each to work with me. Roald told them what to teach me. Reading, writing, arithmetic —• the works.
♦ ★ ★
“It was just like school all over again, only tougher. Much tougher. God, they were • marvelous people.”
She recoverd. Daughter Lucy was bom in April 1965 — healthy.
‘BEST CUE	*
Then, Dahl thought getting iher back to work was the best cure in the world for her.
“When the producer Edgar Lanabury and director Ulu Grosbard came to me and ask ed me to do the film, I didn't think I could,” she said of “Roses.” “But my husband though I could.”
She could. And she did. And, after a day or two of reluctance, she adored doing it.
* * *
Perhaps her own tragedies gave an extra dimension to her portrayal in “The Subject Was Roses,” a depth, a realism. Or, perhaps a sympathetic audience saw it there. But it was there, brimming through those marvelously expressive, sad eyes, oozing through her husky voice, reaching out in her warm smile.
Grosbard: “From the first day in front of the camera, she was like a racehorse out to win. And she did it with such ease and such energy that only after it’s all over can you realize the sheer magnificence of the
RIM1MRT ,i *s
YEAR-END SALE
Save on Floor Samples, Discontinued Models, Trade-Ins I PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS
TV
RADIOS
Stereos
G E Table Model Color TV, Walnot finish cabinet.
ORIG.
219.95
RCA “New Viala” Color TV. Walnut finlah cabinet, largeai color, 295 aq. in. picture, on mobile cart.	% A An
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Crundlg, AM, FM Table Radio, Walnut finish ease, excellent
*188
*228
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16.88 1488
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Solid State 12-tmneiator pocket sise AM radio with leatherette carrying east and earphone. ORIG.	trog
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♦68
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•	New • Used
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ORIG. 1045.00	075
♦549
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Hammond Organ in luatroua Ebony fin-keyboard. Yary^peelal PwUi 59999
Hammond Dalnxa Spinet Organ with percussion, Famous model M3,	$"700
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♦1295
DfllUXft Dpi
keyboard, ORIG. 1495.00
CLEARANCE of FAMOUS MAKE GUITARS
Jumbo Spanish Guitar with ease by Kay In natural finish. ORIG. 99^0	fjg
Solid Body Electric Guitar with cese by Kalamaaoo, a real win-
IS-String Guitar with ease, by Harmony in beautiful burgundy
♦238
♦328
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All Stereo Records Reg. 4.88	v _ _
YEAR END	A IQ
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Reg. 6.95 and 6.95
3.44
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Maldonfarm #7114 bra Rag. 9*. “Trk •	O	•	Lactic"
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Shells, taps Clearance/ Reg. $3 and $4 2„$3 Choose from our outstanding selection of nylon tops, Bucaronl shells end more in pretty styles, colors. Save!		Shirt Clearance ^ Reg. $4 to $$ 2! *3 You'll recognise the famous maker's label in these neat man-tailored shirts. Buy now hn misses' sixes 30 to 38.
		
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 _ B_g
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Famous brands bras and girdles
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1668
Theater Group s Problem Odd*

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
NEW ORLEANS — An odd audience problem confronts the New Orleans Repertory Theater.
“We’ve proved the generation gap,” says Stuart Vaughan, producing director of the company which was set up three years ago under a n experimental federal venture into drama education.	'
* * *
Primarily aimed at providing high school students with a sustained opportunity to find out what live theater is all about, the project seeks also to develop a faithful throng of adult theater goers.
Things haven't quite worked out as expected, so far.
TTirough this season, 68,000 sophomore, junior and senior pupils will have regularly attended productions bv the city’s first resident professional troupe -in. a half-century. kl§ tendance at publii performances has just laggep along, barely reaching 51/1»r cent of capacity.	|
MASS MOVEMENT	I
jority6 of homes* all-over New fort> but on a factual basis that enable the company to branch company “to extend the earning Orleans and two neighboring Iif **9 ['f1 w||at w® are doing is out.	life of this year's productions
parishes,” Vaughan declares,!worthwhile, they have to sup- Vaughan and Ryan would like and to glvc U8 a head start on
“but parents aren’t coming U>rtus-	l° ff *ome k "d of “^ rehearsal for next year.”
the theater in any kind of ex-	*	* *	participation continue, possibly...............................
pectable percentage.”	I All of the students in the Wlt*!1 f half-dollar charge per
The situation is of current participating 35 public, HWl ‘° he,P «P,ace terminated ---------------------------------------
concern because the five-play .parochial and private schools tederal assistance. Box office schedule from now through May (this year’s total: 42,000) revenue from public 31 marks the windup of the pilot prepare for attendance with performances *9 expect to undertaking by the U.S. Office'carefully worked out classroom^"11™* at aD0Ut tne currem
nf PVWfiHnn _ with ITMt HOO slnHioa nrpnarorl hv Hislrirt $1W,(KW level.
LOOKING FOR AN AUDIENCE - The New Orleans Repertory Theatre has won half its battle for support. An experimental federal venture into drama education, it has had 68,000 regular attenders this season
AP Phot*
among the city’s students. But it is the city’s first resident professional troupe in a half-century, and the adult audiences have not jet been won over.
! Season subscribers are off a bit from last season’s 5,000, a
of Education — with $328,000 studies prepared by district annually — and the National school boards.
Endowment for the Arts	*	*	*
$100,000.	i “Pupils who started «„ .	.	.. . _
A *	*	sophomores when the project be- ^cumstance which Ryan ex-
Similar projects are sup-'gaii ” Vaughan points out, "will wil1 be counterbalanced ported by the two agencies in throughJWueason have seen a Dy , uptu , m 81 n 81 e Providence, R.I., and L 0 s dozen (^■■■■[essional pro- Perf°rmance “k*
Angeles, the latter in its second* ductlonSpilroiJ^snakespeare to	*	*	*
year.	| Ionesco. It is also significant Keeping a lease on the
Vaughan and Walter RyanJthat these young adults don’t playhouse is another large con-the troupe’s general manager,'often meet cause-committed cern. When school boards last] are neither discouraged	nor1 adults, tnd they	get a feeling	year banned	the theater
dismayed*, however,	by	the all the over-30	generation is	management	from further in-
prospects for survival.	I dead. In the	theater they	termisslon sale of popcorn and
ON THE LINE	[become acquainted with some	hot dogs, the’owners upped the
,	..	.. . very committed people and this annual rental from $50,000 to
There s no evidence that the „„„	-m...	■
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loan.rs Available
i	. is one of the important values $75,(k™.
people of New Orleans are blindi0fthiswork >,	jes.ooo.
This year’s rate is
PONTlAO MALL OPTICAL t HEARING AID CENTER Phona 682-1113
to our value,” asserts Vaughan.
“We’re putting it right on the POSSIBLE EXTENSION SEEKS STABILITY line,” adds Ryan, “We’re not) Completion of the three-year Vaughan hopes to increase' stressing culture or the Repertory Theater schoo 1 - Rep stability by finding a sum-necessity of helping artistic ef-l coordinated program may'mer home for the 18-player I
HEARING AID DEALER
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1Q°/o-50°/o
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SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JAN. 1ST
NATURAL BIRCH PLYWOOD
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Bloomfield Miracle Mile 2213. S. Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9-6 Saturday 9-9
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First quality ponty, sport, step-in, bloomer styles. Band, stretch leg. White. 5 to 10.
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B-5
Soviets Hoping
MOSCOW (AP) - Four months after the invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union is counting On its being forgotten or at least quietly accepted.
Ther official press still proclaim# that the Aug. 20 inter* vention was necessary to keep Czechoslovakia Communist and to defeat an imperialist plot |	*	: to *
But after months of harping on mistakes attributed to Czechs oslovak liberals, newspapers now rarely mention the subject, and tiie current Kremlin message is “Let’s |it back to bus!' ness as usual.”
The Soviet argument goes this way: The Czechoslovak inter-vention was a'Communist family affair, and the strong reaction to it |h the West and among some independent Communist parties is unjustified. Thus there is no reason for not . going ahead toward talks with the United States about disarmament and missile limitation; with cultural exchanges and with a world Communist conference. All of these were disrupted or delayed in protest against the invasion.
For Soviet newspaper readers the emphasis is on economic plans for the next year, prepar ations for Lenin’s centennial in 1970, China, the Middle Eat and the Vietnam peace talks ii Paris.
Many Soviet citizens seem r^Uike Leonid L
lieved to have CzechMltowda disappear from the headlines.
during the bariy days of the intervention came apparently from a deep-seated ~°of war, rather than some general moral judgment. For mopt citizens, limited to Soviet sources for their information, it wia# enough . that intervention did hot lead to open conflict.
*i * to it ■
A Moscow man said the drief significance for Mm was that his son had been called to military duty. “He was awakened eaty/in the morning by a knock af tiie door and told to leave immediately for active duty,” tiie than recalled.
Now he has returned to civilian lifo, the father added with obvious relief.
BITTER MEMORY
But for many Soviet intellectuals and a small, group of active dissenters, the Invasion will long be a bitter memory.
Five who attempted a protest on Red Square in late August are serving prison or exile sentences. Their demonstration, quickly squelched by police, was the only open stand known to have been taken by Soviet citizens against the invasion.
Prominent individuals, alone or in groups, are reported to have written private lettersr*to I government or party leaders
, object-
ing to the action iu Csecboslova-kia. But their views have never been published here, and their protests, including one posedly made by poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko, are not generally known. The only protest actions which Soviet citizens can get away with , are those so private or tow-keyed that they go practically unnoticed by the public.
An example of fow-keyed protest was provided this month when go* intellectuals gathered on a busy Moscow square and stood bareheaded and silent for about 10 minutes. There were placards and no'speeches. The average passerby had no idea that tills demonstration was against curbs on intellectual freedom.
INFORMATION LIMITED
Unless Soviet citizens are interested or are in a position to hear foreign broadcasts, their, only information on Czechoslovakia comes from the Soviet press and radio.
One unusually outspoken. Soviet journalist suggested that the invasion had resulted votes for Richard M. Nixon and his call for firmness in dealing with Communists.
Asked his view on the election, this man expressed this belief: “We elected Nixon. Brezhnev picked the next U.S. president.”
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Pros, Cons of Rule by Castro Weighed
HAVANA (AP) - On Jan Fidel Castro will have been in power 10 years. The decade has produced deep changes in Cuba but the result so far is neither the shining example that Castro backers hoped for nor the widespread threat to the hemisphere that his detractors feared.
* * *
Pro-Castroites acknowledge that their revolution still has a long way to go, but contend that the Castro kind of government is a success. For many, it is enough that he is still around, after the U.S. economic boycott, the Bay of Pigs invasion and the 1962 missile crisis.
A look back shows evidence to support both viewpoints. A rundown on some pros and cons of 10 years of Castro government: EDUCATION
The illiteracy rate is down and government figiires show school enrollment is 214 times what it was in pre-Castro days. An estimated 150,000 young Cubans are government scholars, with food, clothing and lodging furnished. The figure is projected to double in the early 70s. Per capita expenditures for education have risen about 400 per cent in 10 years.
The government faces a problem of accommodating those who want a university education. Present university enrollment is around 40,000, with the number eligible for college expected to be 10 times that in a few years. Most seem destined for technical schools, or, as Castro indicated in a Dec. 8 speech, headed for a work-study plan at the country’s factories, hospitals and state farms.
Visiting experts working with college graduates say the government’s insistence that university students be militant revolutionaries first and scholars second has killed the initiative of some.
HEALTH
Th e government has increased hospitals from 44 in 1959 to 177 In 1967. It has estab-
lished 264 health centers not available before.
By concentrating on doctors Castro has plugged the drain of physiciins to the United States Cuba’s doctors now number 7,000 compared to 6,300 before the Revolution.
One of the requisites to graduate is that physicians serve two years in rural areas.
In preventive medicine, the government says it has not had a polio case since 1964 and no cases of indigenous malaria since June 1967. The Health Ministry says th'e infant mortality rate has been cut.
HOUSING
Families often crowd one house, and an apartment in Havana or elsewhere is almost impossible to find without official help. Many young couples are forced to live apart or at home.
The government has built thousands of prefab housing ur.its, many in rural areas, but a fraction of those needed. Castro said that beginning in 1970, with increased cement production, the government hoped to turn out 100,000 units per year.
Reduction of rents to 10 per cent of income helped hundreds of thousands, but the luster has faded as repairs have become difficult and money less valuable. Most slums have been eliminated.
ECONOMY
In the opinion of most observers, the economy is the key to the Cuban revolution. There is disiigreemeht whether Castro’s latest ideas and planning will straighten up the economy or drag it down farther.
With $1 billion in nationalized U.S. inventory Castro started out emphasizing industry. Sugar production, Which accounts for more than four-fifths of foreign exchange, suffered. In 1964, the emphasis was turned back to agriculture.
In foreign trade, Havana has continued to do most of its busi-
economic blockade. Most Western trade sources here view the Washington boyoett as a nuisance for Castro but a propa-j ganda tool for him. They say i the real problem for Cuba tan money. With it, Cuba can buy almost anywhere from almost anybody, regardless of the U.S. boycott.	J
Cuba continues to trade at a deficit with the Soviet Union, opening itself to Kremlin economic and political pressure. * * * 1 ! Anti-Castroites are fond of saying that Castro has transferred Cuban dependence on the! United States to the Soviet Union. This overlooks a basic, difference in the .relations the United States had with Cuba and the arrangements Havana enjoys with Moscow.
Trade figures, however, are surprisingly silmilar:	Cuban
trade with the United States in 1959 was $910 million; with Russia in 1968 it was about $912.5 million.
POLITICS
The Communist party of Cuba for all practical purposes, is the government. It is firmly entrenched in all piinistries. I Party membership probably; exceeds 50,000. Membership | means honor, extra work and' responsibility. At lower levels,' privileges are almost nonexistent. High party leaders, the intellectual community and top officials clearly live better than the average Cuban. Castro,] however, has never permitted high living and in today’s tough times the living standards of jleaders is far from luxurious. i
Big Story in Cuba
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- Radio Havana, official voice of the Fi-1 del Castro regime, rated Cuba’s top news stories of the year in a! broadcast Wednesday night. Among the front runners were 14 speeches by Prime Minister ness with Communist alliesjCastro and the hijacking of air-while punching holes in the U.S.1 planes to Cuba.
Kenyan's Daughter in U.S.
Jane Kenyatta Divides Life
By EARLEEN FISHER Associated Press Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Jane Kenyatta has divided her life into two parts since coming to Indiana University.
There’s the Jane whose father, Jomo Kenyatta, became Kenya’s first president in 1964, four years after the British let him out of the prison where he was detained seven years during and after the Mau Mau revolt.
* * *
Jane doesn't' talk much about the subject. She’s proud of her homeland but she’s unwilling to comment on Its policies and pol Itics.
Of her father, she says: "I
don’t feel good when people say) things that are untrue about my father. Like any other daughter,' I know him as a father, as one! should know one's father.
’Hiere’s another Jane, a self-reliant 2ft-year-old college freshman who preferred getting lost on campus her first week to having someone lead her around. She wants to be just another student.
Jane says she came to the United States to study and not to speak for her country.
★ * *
“I don’t want to be Involved In politics; that is not my field,” she said in careful, fluent English.
On one political matter she
JANE — Jane Kenyatta, daughter of Kenya President Jomo Kenyatta, wants to be just another student aqwnd Indiana University. The 20-year-old freshman hopes to matjor in biological science and return to Kenya after graduation.
does speak out: the Asians who live in Kenya. The situation has been misrepresented. Miss Ken-1 yatta says, and some people have the Impression Asians are being chased out of Kenya. ] ‘COLOR NO DIFFERENCE’
| “II my father did not want them to mix, he would not have allowed people to stay in Kenya who are not black,” she said. If | Kenya were a black nation for 'black people, everyone could | not be a citizen, and there are Kenya citizens who are not black, she said.
j “To me, color makes no difference. I've been trained to be-jlieve that people are what they I are,” Jane said.
★ * *
Jane wants to be treated f» what she is and not what her father is.
)ane arrived at Indiana University last March and, less than 24 hours after arriving, conducted her first-and, she hopes, her last-news conference.! She answered questions about herself and her educational ob-! jectives, but brushed aside questions about her father and her country.
CHAMPION RUNNER Since the news conference, her Interviews with local newsmen have been limited to Jane herself, what she is doing and| not what she thinks.
Jane had been Kenya's Junior i champion in the women’s 220-yard run In 1967. Running In Indiana proved more difficult than in Kenya.
“It’s harder here because of the humidity. I felt as if I were fighting against the air," she said.
*	*	*
Jane thinks her major subject will be something in biological sciences. She plans to return to Kenya	after	graduation,	per-
haps to teach or do research.
Her academic adviser, Miss Ethl Miles, said, “Jane is unusually mature in some ways.”
*	*	*
Until Jane came to the United States, she had not traveled outside Africa, spending most of her time at girls’ boarding schools	and	at	her	family's
farm at Gatundu about 40 miles outside Nairobi. She does not speak of the years when the British imprisoned her father on charges of aiding the antiwhite, terroristic Mau Mau.
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Telegraph at Square Lake
llija JL«Ui\iaAi;	iJttOKSDAy, DKCEMliEU 2ti.
1968
B—7.
ANCESTRAL HOME — In June 1968, the restored ancestral home of the Mellons in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, was opened. It is a memorial t£Jhomas Mellon,
AP,Mwl«
who emigrated to the United States, settled in Pennsylvania and began amassing the fortune his heirs enjoy today.
Wealthy Patriarch Eases Grip on Reins
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Whereat the Gettys and the Rockefellers have become household names there are very few who can identify Richard King Mellop. But this quiet man guides the fortunes—no pun intended —of one of the richest families on earth. Now he appears ready to turn the job over to someone else.)
By DOUG BAILEY PITTSBURGH (AP) ggj Richard King Mellon, for more than 90 years the gi0dbi|fprpe of one of America’s greatest family fortunes, is slowly giving up the reins of leodsrshW>^
This year 1|a UK^ent than half the normal 'working days in tha serene offices of T. Mellon k Sons—the Mooring house for the immense family holdings and charities.
*	etf ♦
Although there Is no doubt that he is still the family patriarch; he has relinquished, one by one, dozens of directorships in business and civic groups until he is down to only a handful. He plans to disengage further, possibly next year when he turns 79.
However, he will probably never retire completely.
‘ONE GOES ON’
“Short of being hopelessly incapacitated, there is no such thing as retirement for a man of praf6Hy,” be told a reporter last year In one of the few interviews he has granted du ‘ throe decades as one, of the most important, but I known, men in American bust ness and finance.
“Om goes on and on, doing what one has done before, If only because all the other choices in the day seem less important,’’ he said.
*	* *
There are no public figures on
the Wealth of the Mellons. For tune magazine estimates it at IS billion, making them ^richer than the Rockefellers and probably* exceeded only by J. Paul Getty.
The main holdings are:
Gulf Oil Corp., the world’s third largest producer of crude oil ini the nation's 10th lar g company in sales. The Mellons control ]S per cent of the common Mock, with a market value of flB'bmkn.
MIS MILLION IN fTOCK The Aluminum Co. Of America, the nation's largest. The fa^oRy owns 90 per cent of the stoek, worth about $490 million.
The Mellon National Bank * Trust Co., one of the country's largest. The family’s equity is
The Mellons also control 90
RICHARD MELLON ,
per cent of the Hoppers Co., the 'ipruodum Co., the First Boston Corp. and the General Reinsurance Corp. in addition, Richard Mellon is one of the largest shareholders in General Motors with about $20 million in ock.
With rach wealth, the Mellons can live as they please. And they chose to live in comfortable, quiet good taste almost totally Insulated from the public. MODEST APPROACH ■' A’ measure of'their approach: The office of T. Mellon k Sons is listed only once in the phone book and that is in regular type, not bold face.
Except for a talk with Fortune magazine last year, Mellon has not given an Interview to a reporter in years. Even J, Stanley Purnell, Mellon’s assistant in charge of public affairs, goes hs without seeing him when ho is around and commuting daily from Llgonier, one of the nation’s wealthiest communi ties, to T. Mellon.
* * *
Associates are guarded when talking to outsiders about Mellon. Nevertheless, it is known that be loves the outdoors and is an avid hunter aqd rider. He owns a game preserve on Laurel Mountain just east of Ligon-ier where he bounces around on a Jeep to ds his shooting-And it goes without saying that he is a consummate businessman who has nutured the family fortune. / UNOBTRUSIVE IN BUSINESS However, even in business, the Mellons are unobtrusive. They rarely take a direct hand in managing the various interests preferring to pick their men and let them do the job.
“They do what they want to and what they have to,’’ says Purnell. “They don’t have to care what people think.’’
In recent years the family, led as usual by Richard Mellon, has turned toward civic enterprise and charity. Richard Mellon is generally given credit for a key role, if not the main rote, in starting the cleanup of downtown Pittsburgh through the powerful Allegheny Conference.
Millions have been poured into the city’s colleges and universities and into conservation, through the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. fTSS MILLION
Typically, however, there are no figures on how much the charity totals. One estimate is $700 million since World War H.
Richard Mellon’s disengagement leaves the family without a natural financial leader for the first time since Judge Thomas Mellon founded the bank almost 100 years ago.
* * ★
Richard’s cousin, Paul, son of Andrew Mellon, one of the judge’s two sons and secretary of the treasury under three presidents—has concentrated on art and philantrophy, especially the National Gallety in Wash-' ington, D. C. His only son is moving in the same directions.
Of Richard’s two sons, both adopted, only one, Prosser, 26, is working in the bank. The other son, Richard, tried business but has now moved toward conservation, history and oceano-
Richard Mellon now sits on only five boards—the bank Gulf, Alcoa, General Motors and the Penn Central Railroad. He plans to leave Penn Central soon and the others eventually, except Gulf.
When he leaves,completely, T. Mellon cannot take up the slack as tt is presently constituted, a informal meeting place where the family gathers to talk over common interests. It has no power and not even a formal organization. “We alj pitch in to pay the phone bills,’’ says Purnell.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
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6riDfvorce Is Softnportont
By ELIZABETH L. POST MltetMymlutftiite I want to thank Mf* Ross for her discussion d*a problem faced by many divorcees add her aensiUe and generous viewpoint l am delighted to send her a copy of Emily Port'sEttyuette for her prize-winning letter of the week.
Too many people do “take sides” itt a divorce and forget, as Mrs. Ross suggests, “that it jT almost never one-sided.* Tolerance Is wonderful virtue, and I hope her letter wiU serve to make tnany of you think otlm loneliness and Jurt caused' by unthinking people who “*M$dy forget to look at all sides of a question before making a judgement.
, SF* , *	% ■'
A true friend j* one who stands by when needed, Whether * he entirely approves of the other’s actions or not. Famjlies vjho do not “take sides” show more thtoi the usual sense of fairness df& understanding-
View
Jt■	.
WoftieitA -Section
Design by Waterford Student Wins
stands by entirely ap* actions or not. do not “take sides” show 'usual sense of fairness
ELIZABETH KIRCHNER
Mat	YWCA Director Finds
a populous Work Sphere
m JANET ODELL
From the impersonal World of the laboratory - technician to die very, personal world of group sodfcl work Is a giant atafc>E3htobetb Kirchner, new executive director of the Pontiac YWCA, took thlaiftop whim she assumed her new Job- >A •' ’**	*>
Early.. last year, a pilot program jointly Sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls and thaftprT Scouts, offered a 10-week course £ women college graduates who-were interested in going into stone form' of grosjBCfWocial work, but lacked the' necessary-training.	„
* it it	l*
While lab work is essential and in-terestingr lt is a lonely occupation. Wantlngv te work with people is what spurreg|iss Kirchner to look around for
somethtag/else. This course seemed the perfect answer.
lectures and discussions at the Rackbam Building alternated with observation in the field and later, an intern-like arrangement Elizabeth completed the course and chose YWCA work. She succeeds Mrs. Virginia Jackson who resigned the first of October.
A native of Detroit, Miss Kirchner grew up on the east side. She’s a graduate of Marygrove College.
During her two months on the job, she has been feeling her way — both within file YWCA program and in the Pontiac area itself. Although still commuting' from Detroit she expects to move closer to the job in the near future. '	•'
Her leisure time interests reading, travel, bridge, occasional golf and 14 nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Post: I have been involved , and have had many of tke that one of your readers, a Mrs. expressed. It is unfortunate that some “take sides.” It is dlso true that, many who appear to take sides really don’t want to, but are forced te by family or friends.
★	★	★
What often happens is that friends of the coiiide — or relatives, for that mat-. ter — like both partners and continue to, even after the divorce. Ibis doesn’t seem unreafinable to me because, after all, people can be friends even though one may ifot like many things the other has done.
*	it. .it	■
Wbei, people invite both ex-husband and ex-wife to a party, if miiy be construed by some as a mockery -~ lad toothers there would be room for both “ex’ll.” The further thing, no matter how we hate io admit it (especially if we obtained the decree) no divorce is onesided!
1 hope my ex-husband’s family doesn’t think my friendship with them isafor spite or a betrayal of them to my ex-husband. I have dear, fond feelings for them and miss' the family times together. ■ ■	JOf >y.
' The few times we are liogether are .'dnrmmid lovely, and In awij^ntelte up \for tne void I feel because When we divorced I had to leave a family I had grown v*ry dose to. The situation seems only as difficult as some people want to make it. MM. A. Ross
Jeannette Sutherland, is, sophomore at Waterford-Kettering High School, submitted - the A Whining program cover design for the Meadow Brook Theatre’s world premiere production, “The Second Coming of Bert.”
Miss Sutherland will be awarded four tickets to attend the opening night performance Jan. 2 as a special guest of the theatre. Following the performance, she will be introduced to playwright Ronald Chudley bhekstage.
The play.will continue through Feb. 2. ★ ★ *
?. Debra Ledford, also a Waterford* Kettering student, has had her design for “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” selected for use In an advertisement for that play which Will appear on the inside back cover of the program for “Hie Second Coming of Bert.”
A FIRST
This is the first time that Meadow Brook Theatre has used one of the submitted designs for this purpose.
'The winning design for “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” has not been announced as yet.
♦ * ★
Robert Seeburger, art teacher at Waterford Kettering, is delighted to have had, the work of two of his students ■ recognized thus. Last year* ha alio had a winner and a runner-up chosen from among his students.
Miss Sutherland is tha daughter of Mrs. Bruce Sosebee of Marston Street and Richard L. Sutherland of Oxford.
Miss Ledford’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Monk of Kempf Street.
it ■ h it .
“The Second Coming of Bert” deals with an ineffectual man who stumbles into an isolated and fanatic religious colony. The members are awaiting the miraculous resurrection of their long-dead prophet and decide that the stranger is the prophet in another guise.
John Fernald says, “We are honored
to introduce this new playwright. I believe Ronald Chudley will be judged to have given us a thought-provoking play as well as a good story for the theatre.”
Chudley is a New Zealander who now makes his home in Toronto, Canada.
Ticket information about this play and “The Magistrate” which continues through Dec. 29, may be obtained by calling the box office at Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University,
Thrill Is All Gone
Why Not Throw Him Out
strange man lean out ind whistle at her and iose and gets insulted?
SOLLY the first place, some, masculine nen who enjoy a good judge of i trade driver
feels safe. She
ing over my tax dollars for the welfare of women who have one illegitimate baby after another for the sole purpose of picking up the welfare check.
At the risk of being thought "hardhearted and insensitive,’' I must say that I think a woman who bears more than one child out of wedlock should automatically become htdigible for
welfare.
s and
port He with
rid of
I be do?
did He not also
Pianist Istomin Starts Symphony Season January 2
Pianist Eugene Istomin will be the guest soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the first concerts of the New Year, on Jan. 2 and 4, at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium.
Sixten Ehrling, recently returned from guest appearances in Europe, will conduct.
Istomin will play Brahms’ Plano Concerto No. 2. The orchestra will perform Wagner’s Prelude to Act I of “Lohengrin” and Beethoven’t Symphony No. 4 Thursday. On Saturday, Chavez's “Sinfonia India” will replace the Wagner selection.
* it it
Istomin began his concert career in 1943 when he won both the Philadelphia Orchestra Youth Contest and the Lsven-trltt award. He has appeared 14- times with the Detroit Symphony, as a soloist and as a member of the Stem-Rose-Istomin Chamber Trio.
He was most recently heard with the Detroit Symphony at the Meadow Brook Music Festival in I960, where he also taught a master class in piano.
it it ♦
An exhibit of color photographs of Sixten Ehrling and tha Detroit Symphony Orchestra, by Detroit photographer George Phillips, will be displayed In the lobby on the two Concert dates.
AR ABBY: My 46-year-old i home all smiles and said, “A tr r whistled at me today!” y is it that when a truck dr! feast a lady she takes it a: iliment and doesn’t get mad,
Interlochen Now Center for the Arts
INTBRtOCHEN, MICH. - To the World xF large, Interlochen has been just tbKr- Interlochen — even though It has bhen two distinct entities, the National Mfuic Camp (founded in 1028) and the Iijpfk’chen Arts Academy (established UI1962).
Now the board of trustees has adopted a new name, one which will cover not only the two operating units but also the third, the Interlochen College of Creative Aft*—which waa chartered by the ktate last year. Hie new name: Interlochen Center for tha Arte.
The single name waa adopted chiefly because it aptly describes the over-all operation- Within it each unit will continue to carry its individual name.
Yet to the public across the nation and In musical circles around the world ttte probably will continue to be known simply « “Interlochen".
The Ten Beet Coiffured Women of 1968 as selected by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians: singer-actress Diahann Carroll (upper left), Ty personality Barbara Bain (lower left), actress Anne Jackson (upper right), and ballet
ftntlM mu Phrtt Of KMT Winter
Jeannette Sutherland displays her winning design for the proi gram cotter of Meadow Brook Theatre’s production of “The Second Coming of Bert." Jeannette is a sophomore at Waterford-Kettering High School.
Gal Producer Spends Time 'Mooting' Over Her Career
patroness Mrs. Rebekah Harkness (lower right). In the center section left to right: designer Olga, singer-actress Petula Clark, TV personality Barbara Eden, actress Merle Oberon, Mrs. Bob Hope, and newswoman Barbara Walters.
GAY PAULEY UPI Women’* Editor NEW YORK - A friend called Joan Riehman one day to ask, “Am you in- , te rested in spaed?”
And thereby began an unusual career for a St. Louis boro girl who's watched the United States’ current lunar spectacular with as much fascinated Interest as any one of the scientists and technicians at Cape Kennedy and thei Houston Space Center. -Miss Riehman, an attractive brunette of 29, is coproducer for the space television Specials which Walter Cronklte has been doing since American manned shots begad in 1981.
“Do you realize the whole Import of this:” says Mias Riehman of tha Apollo 8 moon orbit. “Man is seeing the moon closeup for the first time. And man Is seeing his whole earth for the first time too.”
Miss Riehman talked about “working” a space liftoff and follow through just before departing for Cape Kennedy and helping to put on the CB8 network launch.
She’ll be on the project, helping to ’mastermind telecasts from Houston and tracking stations around the world until Apollo 8 splashes down in the Pacific off Samoa Friday morning.
PRODUCER
Miss Riehman is one of the few women producers in network television and probably the only one whose world has been dominated by space shows.
The world involves everything from deciding how many writers and technicians are necessary to stage the show to figuring placement of cameras and where special telephone lines must be strung. And most of eO, it Involves knowing right down to the atom what goes on with a space shot.
Miss Riehman, who once was “a simple English major,” can tell you that America’s three astronauts — Frank Borman, James A. Lovell and William A. Anders — swung into earthly and then lunar orbit in an 83 foot long spacecraft, that the Saturn 5 which lifted the craft into the heavens Is 59 feet taller than the Statue of Liberty, Is more powerful than 92,500 locomotives, has the thrust of 115 Boeing 707* at takeoff, weighs in at 8,220,025 pounds, as much as the nuclear submarine Nautilus It was. just by chance that Miss
Riehman Is in space. Right out of Wellesley College in 1MI, she landed e Job at'Ota network clipping newapapere for Its library. Soon she was promoted to
Then a friend, in the special events department, hearing of an opening, called to ask if she were Interested in space.
“I didn’t knpw anything,” Mi^ Riehman recalled, “None of the technical side of space exploration. But] began a cram course of reading fqf myself, and of course as the program Itself has developed, we all have learned She wks reeding up on the moon the day we talked.
Eight-year-old Janice Marie Hutcherson of Macon, Miss., smiles as she1 holds her favorite doll before leaving a New Orleans hospital Christmas Eve only 11 days after delicate open heart surgery. Janice successfully underwent a four-hour operations Dec. 13 for a heart defect that has plagued the child since birth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutcherson.


pmember When They Couldn't Walk?
HIE i'uA'UAC j’Kfcab, IHuHbUAy, Dl$uaii*i!»K 2d, IU08
tmam/ betty canary
titjis » pleasant filing, watch*
lag all your children go oft to school each morning. But, blessed as I am with an almost photographic memory, it. seems only yesterday that I had a toddler tearing magazines in the hell while the baby chewed, sofa pillows in the living room. | As a matter of fact, it WASj yesterday, because that’s when my; friend Claudia brought her two children for a visit.
‘Isn’t he a-DOR-able?” I cooed, pulling her two-year-old out- of the fireplace. “Here,, John,’’ I pleaded, “don’t you! want to tear up another magazine?” He didn’t want toJ He didn’t exactly say so, but the way he kept hitting me with my best silver candy dish led me to believe this.	I
“Did you read about the! woman in California who went! on strike??” Claudia asked. I
, “Yes, yes, I did,” I replied some days I feel 80,” she called!room,	where John was
'from the closet where 1 was from the basement, where she rhythmically beating the stereo busily retrieving baby Kevin.{was trying to dissuade John!with a candlestick, “ but, “She wants better working from dismantling the furnace. Isometimes I wonder if I can conditions in the home,” I said,I	*	*	*	get through another day!”
brightly, scrubbing at the! “I know what you mean,” Ij	*	*	*
mashed bananas on my green answered as I nailed shut the' “The night* are what alwayai chair.	■, basement door.	: bothered me,” I remarked,
“She is only 23 and has three! “It isn’t that I don’t love the rescuing Kevin Bom the children,” Claudia said, mop-jkids,” Claudia screamed, as she garbage can. ping up the floor and dragging ran to get the baby off the top| “Yes, my husband always John into the bathroom. jshelf of the closet, “and it isn’tjsays, ‘I can’t get up and give “How old are you?” I asked. | that I don't love my husband,” the medicine I’m tired!
“I was 26 last August but she continued from the dining'work all day!’”
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Cogswell of Sunhill Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Kathryn, to-Philip A. Fitch. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. VirgU Fitch of Spring Valley, Minn. The bride-elect is a senior at PilUbury Baptist. Bible College, Owaton-na, Minn., her fiance’s alma mater. They will wed in June.
LANE BFQANT
SPECIAL PURCHASE I
wider leg stretch pants
The newest widened lines in two neat versions: flared-from' the knee or straight-and simple I Two-way stretch nylon knit with elastic waists in solids of navy, black, brown or loden, and novel checks of block/white-or novy/white. Start, a pants wardrobe here, now I
' 682-7300. Add 39c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'t and 4% l
The Pontiac Mall
SPECIAL GROUP .. . . CHILDREN’S SHOES
Rad Goose, Hush Puppies, Miss Sandler Discontinued Styles Values to $10.50.........Now
2" s.5"
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
FE l-ITM
Miracle Mile
E L	Shopping Center
rsnoes	open Eves. *til 9
South Telegraph at Square Lake Read
Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Banka rd
HHS
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS
MINK TRIMMID COATS IN LUXURIOU8 WOOLS A delightful assortment of wool and cashmer# coats, all with boautlful mink trim. Choosa from this fall and winter's moat wanted styles: sizes 8-18. Now tale pricad at Just. .888
WOOL BALMACAAN COATS WITH BlLI ZIP LINER Classic style: the balmacasn, hare in assortment of blua or calory checked wools—all with a versatile, seeson-spenning pile lining that zips out. Zips in. Sizes 8-18.. .#44
FALL AND WINTER WOOL
aurra in thribstylis
Lovely wool* in lively styles: all two-piece models in a variety of shades. A perfect time to pick a peHect suit at a special clearance price. Choose yours in sizaa 8-14...89.80
PINK WOOL CAR COATS WITH ALMQTOOL LINING Doubly Warm: wool on'the outside, wool on the inside. This sale group features solid shades apd checks: In camel, grey, and black/white. Sizes 8 to 18. Priced fidtr exciting savings at..................39.90
SITTIH MINK-TRIMMED COATS in assorted styles: sizes 8 to 16.0180
••TTIH UNTRIMMBD COATS In assorted styles: sizes 6*13 and 8-10.. .004 FAMOUS-MAKER KNIT SUITS in three-piece stylet;aim 10 to 1.0... MJO LAROI GROUP OF CAS COATS, corduroy. cotton suedes, piles. 34.S0-34A0
FALL AND WINTER DSBSSas
An exdtlng selection of fin# wools, knits, end blende-in pastels and daap shades. Very specially priced now during our semi-annual dsaranc# sals. Junior sizes 5-18. misses sizes 8-18,10.90 to 80.00.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY TIL 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC! PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
C—8.
■Workshops for Nurses
:#e one-day workshops on registered nurses. Reservations 7, Feb. S and ArpU 2, 1969,! should he called Into the OetroR District, M.N.A., office Fisher Building, Detroit, hy Dec. 27.
be presented by the Detroit, flfll Nurses at Mercy College,
Workshops will deal with of the acutely ill pa-
itration is at 8 p.m. with
Dry Touch-Up
To keep hair always loosing clean and well-groomed, invest in one of the instant dry sham-FWraing sessions beginning at 9 poos. New in an aerosol forta, in. Following a luncheon at1 they’re excellent for reviving tc:» a.m., the aft ern o onoily locks in a burry. Just spray #sta begins at 12:45.	jlightly, fluff .your hair, 'wait a
|£ho workshops are open to aB,minute or two, then brush
As long as You Are Going to Boy *o New dinette for thojHolidays .
Why Not Buy One From Pontiac's Only , Dinette Store?
You May Save $40 or Morel ■;
/Start the New Year in Style
lioftli closely, you moy not thin* it, but»It a dinette,
although if mpe oil the beauty of « dining room suite.	HH
Baroque backs, ornotely fumed leg 9, rich pecan tabl* Jlk	■■
tap. Table siie is 42*42*60-mches. Sounds gdod W ■ dneoghtiwi etf>W. Genuine DmHiym.	.
Utolfristes ersertoed sassIsBy at end- H ww
house
of
dinettes
1lirS.TeldKraph Call 334-2124
HearsSrNtill Daily SunSey til S
- A - Hay wedding is planned by Joann Harte Blain and Donald "David Johnson. , T h e :$Hde-elect is the daughter of thfi fjemes F. Blains of LeGfande Street and her fiance is the son of the Raymond F. Johnsons of Pontiac iSaki Road.
'Relax at Mealtime' Parents Are Advised
Dr. Morris. “Children, like plants and animals, thrive on regularity in nourishment.
If the meal must be delayed too l(h%, you might feed the child in the kitchen as soon as the main course is ready. Then let him Join the family for
EAST LANSING - To make npalthne pleasant for children, parents riiould put asicto the cares of the day and com* to the table in a relaxed and expectant frame of mind, according to Dr, Portia Mdrris, food specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service.dessert.” at Michigan State University.
*	*	*	The theory that children will
Dr.- Morris says parents also! eat when hungry is fairly safe, " , consider what the child says Dr. Morris. Urging the moment he is ■ children to eat when they are dinner. An advance'not hungry only makes them warning that “dinner is’jM more resistant, about ready” will not suddenly I children sometimes lose their snatch him away from play or appetites because they nibble W* favorite TV program.	| between meals. Some can wait
-r “To reduce those times when until mealtime,* while others the child dtomes to the table requite food-more often. A mid-hungry and.Upset because of ajmorning or mid-afternoon snack late meal, try to serve meals as may be desirable over constant regularly as possible,” suggest nibbling.
<	. raw * ia
I shquid ,consi< P filing at
* WBMkI* di
Despair/T urns Ackiik Back
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A university of Ca 1 i f o rn i a psychiatrist says many adults today, “despairing of society’! goals and finding little meaning traditional middleclass values,” are attempting to pattern their lives to those of
Save *1“ Yard
BONDED SUITINGS
100% Wool, Wool Blonds, Synthetics
•Bonded Country Club
•	Bonded Designers
•	Bonded Coordinates
54/60" WIDTHS
Dr. Alan; F. Leveton, .professor of psycniarty and pediatrics at UC’s San Francisco Medical Center, says, “The adolescent is creative, exploring, not yet rigidified into ah ‘e stablishment’-approved role.”
HAS APPEAL
This life-style appeals to the adult vho finds |he ‘ ‘ establishment” anti-human,’ dishonest, manipulative, empty^; unworkable, or simply laddngt in fun, says Lev«jton. ^
Sanitize Linens Following Illness
If anyone in your family has had a cold or flu, both pillows and bed-linens may harbor the pesky germs unless they are subjected to high-temperature treatment.
*. ★ *
Many professional laundries provide a steam-sterlizing service tor pillows, and a similar “health treatment” for blankkts, sheets and pillow s. Pillow-restoring is frequently offered as a special priced feature in with other laundry' services
STAPP S ... annual mid-winter
Sale Starts Friday, December 27 9:30 A.M.
INFANTS'
CHILDREN'S
GIRLS'
BOYS'
The Pontiac Mall-Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph Rd.
Op.n Daily 10 AM. lo 9 PM.-Phon, 6S2J9SO .
Be Elegant in Pants
Pints are “in” for evening, wear. They go along with the band toward “casual elegance” that's revolutionizing the American scene.
From Our Regular Quality Stock, Value Priced!
your home reflects yotyr taste .
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
Assortment of Mdse.
$100
I Pair
DRESSY PARTY SHOES
m
Patents in black, white, and red. Straps and. Pumps for tie Infants sizes 6 thru growing girls size 8. Regularly from $7.50 to $11.50.
Girls' School Shoes
i in Children's, Misses Is, Oxfords, strops, and	'K J V W
rom many, mony styles	t' J '
iortment of colors, too.	p0jr
Wonderful values in Children's, Misses and Growing Girls, C
loolers. Choose from _______
and o good assortment Sizes 8 Vi to 3 and Growing Girls' 5-8. Regular from $8.50-$ 10.	'
. . . we are dedicated to you
Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service
STRIDE-RITE1*^
Values—Bargains and Buys in Boys' and Girls' styles. Oxfords, loafer, strops and party shoes. A variety of styles and colors in sizes 8V4 to 3 and larger. Stride-Rite in today.
Beginning
m
WATERPROOF BOOTS
Over the shoe plaid material, with side zipper. Available in children's sizes 9-3. Go dry in the snow and save right now.
2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
Near Square Lake Road, LI 3-2233, FE 3-1933
Open, Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues., 'til 5 PM.)
STAPP'S
Pontiac Store Only!
931 W. Huron St.
For evening hours phone 332-3208
im-
Knit v^uiti	o
Regular to $125
*39 . *79
Winter CodA
Regular to $125
$49 $99
Regular to $290
*109$219
Fu/t/ nWtrn&d/ CofttA
Regular to $200
*99 * *159
Regular to $47$
*169» *369
Spo^dAwm
SKIRTS-SWEATERS-SLACKS TOPS Regular to $24
*6 to *18
CqauM and VrnAy Vmm
*10 ,.*19 *21 ..*34 *38 *• *79
Regular to $26 Regular to $55 Rogular to $125
$1290
values to $21
W&dvti Lewie.	were to $45	*2590
-And/tew- &efte/o	were to $35	*2190
VdmVtk		*1590
TotiHt & County	(dress)	*1190
Raao Edition	were to $20	*1190
CoLp@/^jjy (casuals)	were to $17	$990
	/> : .it.	
Touwt end CounPiy
end 'Timpbflb	w#r# ,0115	/
Shoes in Pontiac and Oakland Moll Only	1
Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mali
c—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPA
LAWANDA M. HASSENZAHL
The Fred Hassenzahls of
Alberta Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lawanda May, to
Sgt. James D. Parker Jr., USAF.
He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James D. Parker of
Newton, Kan. The bride-elect is a senior at Oakland University.
Polly's Pointers
Spools for Yule Tree
DEAR POLLY — Please ask i and restores their original the readers how they get model!satiny finish.—MRS. R. C. car glue out of their children’s (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) clothes. Washing does not do it, j You will receive a dollar if nor spot removers nor Polly uses your favorite fingernail polish remover. The homemaking idea, Polly’s Prob-glue leaves white spots on their lem or solution to a problem, pants and shirts. With four boys Write Polly in care of The making model cars, I really Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. need help.—CAROLE	Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48;56.
DEAR POLLY - Like Mrs. ------------------------------
M. C. K., I, too, do a lot of	'	.
sewing and I put my many YOUtKier Set IS emt>ty spools to work as!
Christmas tree decorations. I on QanCe Floor painted the spools the bright	c 1
traditional colors, ran a string
through the spool and then “'Die Second Night of Christ-through a big bead, broken mas” will be celebrated by the earring or glittery button ,'BOPOF’Rs at a formal dance larger than the hole in the at Oakland Hills Country Club spool.	tonight. The “Chessmen” will
Doubled the string back provide music from 8:30 p.m. through the spool and added to 1 a.m. another bead, button, etc., at Cochalrlng the event are Lethe top. Allowed enough string nore Briggs, Steve Coyer, Phil or ribbon at the fop to hang this DlMambro «nd Dan Tomlinson.
on the tree. With a little lm-j ---------------------
agination you can go a long way
with this basic idea—MRS. H. Pj(jp to W©c/
*	*	*	I Mr. and Mr. Warren A
DEAR POLLY — Mrs. P. N. Schwartz of Rochester announce M. wanted to know how to the engagement of theirl brighten a stainless steel spoon daughter, Patricia Lynn, to that had accidentally been1 Randy Floyd Hinds.
burned and from which the bad discoloration has been removed. I suggest cleaning the spoon with copper cleaner, this also wor’"i on stainless steel sinks
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Hinds of Michelson Street, Avon Township. Feb. 22 vows are planned. He has attended Flint Junior College.
LANE BFQANT
Waterproof and Warm
Slay fashionable and dry in vinyl with the look of leather on noVsIip ridged soles I Acrylic pile lining- black. Order by regular shoe size.
A. 10" length, 5 to 10	$/
B to EEE..................... O
B. 14" length, to 10 B to E..............
$8
Order by mail er phene 682-7500. Add 35c ter delivery pirn 10c ter C.O.D.'i and 4% tax.
'The Pontioc Mall
• FASHION PERFECT
FLARE LEG PANTS
YOUR CHOICE!
Reg. H2 to $10
JUMPSUITS SHIFTS PANTSHIFTS VEST SUITS
9
99
Reg. $14 te $11
BETTER BLOUSES
199
Rq.KtoU
FUR TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED
GENUINE LEATHER OR SUEDE COATS
Reg. $45 to $120
MAGNIFICENT, FUR LAVISHED
WINTER COATS
•	MINK • OPOSSUM • WOLF
•	CHINCHILLETTE & MORE!
RfeSMteSSM
‘69
UP
PILE LINED WOOL MELTON 141 PEA JACKETS «
ROBES & CULOTTES 099
•	velvet A ||p
•	SATIN
•	LUREX
Reg. $13 te $28
HANDBAGS
EVENING OR CASUAL
1
99
PANTIHOSE p
TNI PONTIAC MAU, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lain Rds., MIRACLE MU, Seeth Telegraph el $geara lab Rds., OAKLAND MALL West 14 Mile ltd. at 1-75
Tills PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER
C~r3
donnell coiffures
and wip talon
TtUOPAtH .1 EUZAKTH UC, *0.
Ybu will have no trouble in keeping suctioi cups in place permanently it you rub the edges of the cup pver a wet cake of aoap. This makes a secure, I»s|fog, air-tight seal.
Te44’s MM-Wieter
Florsheim Shoes
For Women
/ DISCONTINUED PATTERNS
Regular 18.95 to 21.95
Now l$w
VITALITY SHOfS
For Women
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regular 14s$01t 1$.9I
Now 12*°
One Group of Women’s
CASUALS
Regular to $11
Now 8”
One Group of Woolen’s Shoes
Now 595
21 WEST HUR0
Open 9:30 to 5:30, Friday to 9' j‘ Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
SEWSIMPLE
By Eimicm Farmer
•Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garments •Sutgteal Hese • Aside Wrist and Knss ■races • SaoroRiac Belts* Cervical Collars i and Cervical Traction itc.
aCCOHDINO TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS"... MALE AND
’Hy.LErrmRt, home fittiro available, call for appointment.
[	. Also a complete convalescent aids department leaturine:
I Wheel Chairs-Hospital Bede - Crutche s - Canes - Overbad Tablet - Walken - Patient Lifts - Commodes -Shower Chain — ete.,
I _________________FOR RENT OR SALE	/_______________
The famic shops have such glorious fake furs these days that I out hard)y resist touching them- I am wondering just What they can be used for, surely everyone doesn’t intend ihaking Adi length for coats. I’d buy some tomorrow if you’d make some suggestions.
Mrs. L. 0. 0.
Dear Mm. L. 0. 0; |
If you would look around your better shops, you would be surprised to find the many Uses for these lovely fake fUrs. lH try to name a few of them. Fake chinchilla and thick polar bear white fur make lovely itnufla, collars, edgings on suits and coats for that Russian or Cossacklook!
If you Ore young and have a great figure, they are also used for skirts, the new hostess slacks and 'vests. They make marvelous hoods, capes, pillows and belts. You can actually use every scrap for something. They seem expensive at times when the price is quoted by the yard; however, they are usually very wide, so don’t be discouraged before you find out what the eaaett cost wBl be.
The fake ocelot, cheetah and pony make great bed throws tor your boys* rooms or tor vacation or weekend homes. They don’t show soil and are practically indestructible, and besides, they are usually washable. I have also seed very attractive window shades and lamp shade covers made of fake furs. These are usuaHy finUfeed with heavy braid trimmings. AIT you need'is plenty of Imagination and the courage of a designer or decorator and fake furs will open up a whole new world for you. .	- ;
< They are not problem to stitch on the sewing simply pull out the fur hairs from the seams with a needle and you won’t even be able to find the seams.
RE-VAMP
S you’re Suddenly faced with an invitation and' haven’t time to make something new, there are many tricks you can use to make laBt year’s dress look new. You may add feathers to the hem, one of the new brocade ribbons for a belt a band of fur on the edge of the sleeves or the hem.
There doesn’t seem to be “too much” one can add to a dress this year, the sky’s the limit! I have seen lovely brocades with beaded, jeweled trimmings, plus tor bandings at the hem, collar or down the center front. Seems that everything goes -4 just look at your better clothes. Use your own imagination and add “flair” to your holiday dress.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner is Mrs. Richard Scranton, Pittsburgh, Pa. for die following sewing tip. -
For women who like to put shanks on their buttons, but who find that a pin inserted on top of the button slips and slides out, I use a bobby pin which has arippled edge on it. i The ripples hold the thread in place without sliding and can be removed quite easily.
Holiday Coffee for Two Groups
Groups — And n of the North Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will present a holiday coffee on Friday. Mrs. John Bartlett of Birmingham will open her home for this 10:30 m. event.
Cohostesses are‘Mrs. Edward Burroughs and "Mrs. Donald Storck. Any Alpha Chis in the area may attend.*
Top Off Costume
Colbrful knit caps help keep leads warm through toe winter months. For fashion diversion, try a cap of a different color to brighten up last year’s outfit or to add extra spark to this year’s ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austreng of Elira Street; announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Marie, to John Deitison of West Huron Street. He is the son of Mrs. Clifford Chapman of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Clark Denison of Lake Orion.
PAULI’S
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale
Women’s
RED CROSS—CABBIES—BRITISH TROTTERS
Were $16 to $20, Now Just
*10" to *14"
Men’s
EM BllSH-WAUrSTREETER-PEDWIN
-Special Rack
*10*%*19*>
HANDBAGS 20% OFF
special Bargain tables
DIMMED STYLES—ALL SALES FIHAL
PAULI’S SHOES
Across From Community National Bank
1 We Pay Our Cuntomert’Parking in the New Downtown Mall
ip
£74-0
Prescriptions
FREE DELIVERY
4390 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455
MURRAY SISTERS’ BEAUTY STUDIO
57 W. Huron
By Appointment Only
B'naiB'rith Subs' for Police
A dozen members of B’nai jB’rith did patrol car duty and clerical work at fhe police star tion Christmas Day to give policemen extra hours off duty.
*	* ' if
One of toe men assigned to 0 patrol car with a regular policeman saw action during hte tour. He directed traffic at the scene of an accident, police said.
Elevate Extremities
To keep your leet healthy, elevate them occasionally during the day, or sleep with a pillow under your khees,
YEAR-END SHOE CLEARANCE!
END-OF-YEAR FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
Here ora only a few of many pieces of floor sample furniture we want to clear out before the end of the yeor. We would rother sell off the floor at BIG REDUCTIONS now than relocate the chondise when we move loter On.
Here's our toast to the New Year ... the latest shoe joolcs bubbling over with values. We've cut prices on some of our smartest styles . . . from little heels to mid-high,styles to sports to dressy flats. Hurry in now and have a boll choosing from our festival of styles, colors and sizesl
AIR STEPS	reg. 18.99 NOW *|3»®
IfeMPOS' nt 17.M NOW *7 2*®
FANFARES W urn now *0** SPORTS and (UTS retire now HANDBAGS 25% to 50% OFF
/^falof PONTIAC SEA
SAVE ON LIVING ROOM PIECES
Reg. $295 Country Globe .Sofa in hondsome antique gold dfl A "9 KQ fabric, ^lightly soiled fabric—yet wonderful value ot Vb I £1 m
Reg. $795 Baker's Sofa in hondiome pastel green ond	€A A IJ
gold, fabric. Spring down ond down filled ceshions. Re-	* n A ^
duced to..... .......................... ww ■ V
Rag. $575 Dunbar Spfa in hondsome blue ond beige mo- “
1 teriol. Solid walnut from#. Now only  . V “ MP
, $OQQ
Reg. $369.50 simple Contemporary Sofa in beige wool ond	~ M
linen fabric, loose pillow bock......... ■■ w wP
Sale Room-Size Carpet Remnants
Six*	R*g. Sol*
12'x 13'6"	Charcoal wool rug.............166.50	99*®
9'x12'	Beig* wool rug.......... 107.45	79®®
9'xl8'	Nylon with rubberized	buck	.	-79.50	39®*
9'xl2'	Green tweed rug ............  107.45	59*®
?'xl2'	2-tone green ny(pn rug.. 139.50	89*®
9'xl2'	Rose-beige nylon rug.....139.50	89*®
27”x48"	Broided oval throw rugs...... 9.95	5*®
Vs Off! Group of Chairs!
Reg. 69.50 Ladies' choir in green/gold fabric ...	34*®
Reg. 127.50 Blue/green chair on casters-	63”
SAVE on Famous DREXEL
Drexel Consulate Bedrooht. Queen site cone heodboard ond frames Regency vanity with portable mirror ond matching bench. Perfect for guest or teenago bedroom.
Regular $419 Reduced to
*188
Reg.
179.50 Q|$]be Ladies' choir, deeply tufted 195.00 Swivel chair in blue plastic........
897®
97**
Reg. $740 Drexel c redenio In $CQQ pecan wood with glass canted lop.	VVV
Reg. $389.50 pecan wood trestle $010 table...................... wile
Beg. $100.00 fodder bock arm $0400 chairs, Each............... 0“f
Reg. $80.00 ladder back side $fij|00 choirs. Each............... W
Drexel king size bookcase bed ond 72" triple drester with mirror. Declaration series. Very limited quantity.
Regular $560
Reduced to	fcwU
7-PC. BEDROOM
by Founders
Simple Contemporary design. Poster bed, twin mghl tobies ond chest mirrot in .olive. 6-drawer dresser, mirror ond chest of drawers In fruit-
Regular $652.50 32650
FAMOUS MAKER I DRESS (UTS 1
Reg. 49.99-199.99 I
Now*2y2-*12!IJ71 • %1 limes aid Sails
Famous Makers
SWEATERS
Pullover—Cardigan -Turtle Neels
'S.M-'SI.M
•
SPORT COATS
l39.99-l49.M
•
SHIRTS
Dress - Sport-BinLou
•LH-HS.M
e
JACKETS
Ski ~Weeteru-Car Coeit
•B.M-MI.M
DON’T MISS Our Annual BERKSHIRE Hosiery Sole and
PLAYTEX
CUNT
JANUARY $ALE
Now Only ...
LEWIS FURNITURE CO
DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS
S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Avn. - Pontiac, Michigan 335-1174
■
C-e
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
IWto Grow Old ?
Oks£PHM£ /okHUHAS
A graduate of the Judges’ School of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Mrs. Arthur Cox Of Milford keeps her eyes open for natural treasures. The focus of this arrangement is a cherry bough, about which grape vines had entwined themselves to form the twisted effect. A wood base, cuttings of Australian pine and imitation poinsettia blossoms make an idyllic setting for a Madonna. ,
So much is written about women and their problems in health and beauty and psychology! We tend to forget men also become overweight, grow older, and sometimes become frustrated or discouraged.	•
Its’ about time we gave them more attention! While my column is written especially for women, many men read it since I often write about subjects interesting to both 8 exes. Therefore, several times a year I direct a column toward my masculine readers and their wives.
For years, men have been “tninging home the bacon,” have been towers of strength for the little women to lean on, have been putting the children through college, and have worn almost exactly the same type of clothing season after season.
If they evidenced too much pride in their “figger” they were thought to be vain.
* it *
Fortunately, this has all changed. The Informed man knows overweight is a health hazard. He is Interested in his diet as a preventive measure
gainst the threat of heart trouble as well as because of his figure. ' •.	, *
Masculine c loth i n g has become gayer, brighter, and much more varied man it was not so long ago. You see ruffled shirts and, quite urn ate custumes. AND, men have joined the hair revolution! Beards have become more usual and sideburns are spreading across the country like an epidemic.
Not only that, while his lady sports her wigs and falls and blinks her false eyelashes, the man in question can wear a flase mustache. Yes, these are now available. Isn’t that great? A man (and his wife) can see 8 it is becoming without waiting for him to grow one.
He can wear it on special occasions as his wife does her; extra hair pieces. Why not? I think it is time we gave the' men a break	I
Don’t throw away those, plastic tops from small1 medicine containers. Use them for caps on spools of sewing thread to prevent tangled threads.
\im
IBM SMI!
APPLIANCES!
Prices slashed. Quantities are limited. Prices definitely go back up after this sale, so hurry in NOW and save!
We Must Reduce Our Stock Before Our Vear-End Inventory is Taken. Our Loss is Your Gain. SAVE $$
Frigidairw Refrigerator
SAVE $$$ on all RANGES IN STOCK
SALE PRICED at $398
Very Low Price On All Freezers!
.10“ (Metric
Automatic-cooking Frigidaire Electri-clean Oven Range
B Cleans thi oven lor you-iuto-miticilly, electrically. B Cook-.Master oven control starts, stops COPKUIg automatically. ■ Automatic Applltnci Outlet makes your coffee-maker automitic.
jet Action Washer with "Rapldry-1000" Spin for a tighter, drier wash
•	"Rapidry-1000” Spin. Gets out more weter. Mikes wash lighter to hendle.
•	Deep Action Agitator for now deop cltening.
•	2 Jet-Awey Rinses.
•	Cold Weter Wash Setting.
heet to suit fabric.
•	Durable Press Care, Proper temperature plus cool down and end’Of-cycle signal help bring Durable Press items out
•	No stoop lint scrim.
BUY THE PAIR AND SAVE$$
Frigidaire Dlshmoblle hold* e day's dlshaa for many famlllea!
B 16 table settings capacity (AHAM).B Roll-out rack* tor quick, easy Iront-loadlng. B Super-Surge Washing Action — no pre-rinsing. ■ 4-cycla dial.
A Few Lest Year Models at Exceptional Saving*
FE 4-3573
AppHcnec* Are Our Specially - Not • Sideline
CRUMP ELECTRIC
INC.
3465 Auburn Road
UL 2-3000
ANNUAL YEAR-END FURNITURE
3 DATS ONLY DEC. 26, 27,28,30,31
FACTORY DISCONTINUED Stearns A Foster MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
Odd Sets, 1- and 2-of-a-Kind. Quilted Styles
Famous STEARNS & FOSTER badding — all now 1968 styles with all the patented features including Seat Edga Construction, Insulo construction. Salact beautiful quilted Firm stylos.
Regularly $119 *85 par SET	Regularly $158 *99 per SET
STEARNS & FOSTER QUEEN SIZE SETS
*149
Very special group of quality mattresses and box springs sets in 60x80 size. This is an exceptional value. While quantities last!
i
STEARNS & FOSTER KING-SIZE sets - While They Last!
Sat Includes 77x80 Mattress and Two 3/3x80 Box Springs *219 per set
				
GROUP OF LAMPS 20% Off GROUP OF LAMPS Vl Off		GROUP OF CHAIRS *89 Values to $159 OeceUsMl Ueheltterad Styles Include Venete, Cam, etc.		GROUP OF PICTURES Your Choica ^10 Values to $69.50
				
BARCA-LOUNGERS Rag. $199.50 *149 CsirnW, TieSHIeeel end Centemeerary etriee In Knclin«.|tneknn. Week Vinyl, Su.t Groen Ms*. *		GROUP OF ACCESSORIES Vl Off		68" Traditional Sofa SALE *99 Reg. $329 Canary yellow me,, lease pillow Lock, con-Merino wehe tklrted - tee Ip stock.
Reg.	SALE
$1 CQ50	Lovnfe chair, colenial style print cever In	IQAOO
7	beigebackground - feamcushion................................................................     77
$33950	05" wing back (erly American sofa, foam cuihieni,	^269°©
$15700	Colonial wing back lounga chair, poly dacron cushion,	$11000
print cover,	rads, blues, and greens........................................................... Il7
$1AQ00	Occaelanal chair, Colonial, rust cover,	$7000
$1 QO$0	Early American wing chair, foam rubber cushion,	$0050
I'©'	ana In rust featured fabric, one in olive.......................................................  77
$54350	Solidmaple colonial ciening room^42" round toblewith two 15" leaves,	$3490©
M97®©	96" Mediterranean style sofa, loose plNaw back,	$00090
“7 '	round arm bolsters, green/gold print caver...................................................... O77
$00000	Queen Anne style slant top desk, solid mahegany,	SIODOO
copy Henry Ford Museum Collection.......................................|............. IYY
$Q OOSO	68" traditional sofa, canary yellow caver, loose pillow back,	$0000
contrasting	watte skirted	— two in stock.......................................................   77
$1X095	Occasional chair, loose pillow back, traditional etyle,	$AO*$
'	canary yellow cover, two In stack ............................................—T #
*221°°	  »149“
$31400	86" eofa, green textured fabric,	$00000
ST ” •	foam cushions, custom marfa, contemporary etyllno.....	     Avr
$15400	Lounge choir, contemporary style, check cover In rusts,	$129$^
*175°°	*125°®
$ CQAOO	4-pc. traditional living room group. — §4“ Lawson eofa,	$00000
\JO\J	matching lounge chair, 2 Herat print occasional chairs........................................... 077
$OOO$0	Mediterranean 3-cuthi#n sofa, loose cushion back,	$0X000
4VY	exposed wood frame, arm bolsters.......................................................
$32795	48" round rabUjrlastlc top, 2J1“ flllors loaves, 4 matching captain chairs,	$26900
$49Q50	3-Cushian Country French stylo sofa, gold caver, tufted back,	$00090
““7	foom rubber Cushions, exposed wood.frame........................................................  *77
$17995	Occasional chair, Country French, blue caver,	$139©©
$AAQ50	4-pc. Spanish bedroom suite, 72” triple dresser and minor,	SXOftOO
7	full or queen else headboard, doge chest and nlte stand, dark oak................................ 177	,
$ CO A 50	Rural English 72“ titarfe dresser, twin miner*,	tOOAOO
3-door commode, and twin bode In cherry ,........................................ ■« OjfpP'
$Q Q V50	4 pcs. solid maple bedroom qalto, 56" double draeeir and miner, chest,	“	$CAAOO
full or quean ilas headboard and nite stand, warm brawn finish.......................... 3*17
$51950.	CcnMmiraragr.^b^e.fasdnpew^ll^ 60“ dresser and mirror, chest,	$399©©
$A.70$9	Solid maple dining room sat, 34" sarverwlth china top,	SOAOOO
H/ t	42" round farmteo tap tabfa wtthleavei, 4 ifals area Windsor chairs. ............................ *77
$7 COSO	Rural English dialog resin aiDey	erel lihle«rlHi turn 15“ leaves,	SXOrsOO
' ^7	4 side chairs, 2 arm fbokrq 0*d 4#“ buffet with cMna top, distressed cherry............
$OQQ00 Wing back lev nag IflB	vM SBWW,	$1EA00
foam rabbMcu&en,ene In Mack, one In brawn..................,......................... I3Y
$3295° 7TUM ..[eelel *ftj»ex **	|........................................... $259°°
Open Tfnirt., Fri„ Men. Evenings •HI 9
ALL SALKS FINAL
LIMITID QUANTITIES

BUDGET TERMS OPEN THURS., FRI., MON, IVIS. TIL 9
1680 S. Telegraph, so. or Orchord Labe Rd. Interior Decorating Service. FI 2-t34t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
C—7
Texas Students Are Engaged »
The engagement is announced of Linda Gail Gilbert and Robert Paid Dyer, students at Abilene Christian College AbiUne, Tex., and El Centro Junior College, Dallas, Tex. respectively.
* ■ | v ;
The bride-elect is t hV daughter of the Jack G Gilberts of Dallas, Tex., as her fiance is fbe sail i of the Robert M. Dyers of Nevada Street Avon Township.
Clayton
Frick M ofHollu announce the betrothhl of their daughter, Carolyn Malfie, to Stephen Wayne Cheely. A student at Flint Junior Col-lejs, he it\ the son of Htl and Mrs. Bill Cheely of Mushing,
tomorrow! don’t miss it!
maESALE!
QualiCraft dress styles were 8.99 & 9.99, now
499.5J9S
QualiCraft casuals, were 5.99-7.99
A99.&9S
Gel dress shoes in your favorite heel heights, accent colors and basics, open looks and graceful pumps. Find casuals with the fun-feeling you want this season. Come in early to enjoy best selections of these outstanding values, ell from regular stock.
Mumdbuge mm sate9 reduced to M»97 to 8»97
The Pontiac Mall Talagraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Money Management
Booklet Tells Secret of Housekeeping
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in
Maybe you’ve recently moved into the ranks of working wives, determined to keep your job, your house and your husband.
But pow you’re finding out that keeping all three Is more than a one-woman job.
The house is yntidy — not aval clean all over — and your husband’s beginning to mention it So you’re wondering if hiring a once-a-week helper with the household chores would be a sound investment, even if It does mean one more bite out of your paycheck.
No Question about it. It is — if your helper gives you a fair return for your money. And here’s whoa you need to look at both sides of the employer-domestic situation. You won’t be home when she’s doing the chores. If she works for other businesswomen, they ares’ home when she’s working in their houses.
vho has the time to give her Borne on-the-job trailing?
Keep in mind that some of the domestic workers in today’s market, new to the job unskilled in the fine art of housecleaning, even though they’re Ibis and willing. They just Haven’t had the opportunity to learn the most efficient methods of panning and operation. Taking proper care of equipment and cleaning tools is something nobody’s even taken the time to explain to them.	f|
BOOKLET	*
Needless to say, merely griping about things left undone around the house will get you nowhere. There’s a much better solution. It’s a 15-cent booklet entitled “Simplified Housekeeping Directions for Homemakers/' put out by the government's Department of Housing and UVban Development. '
It tells in simple language and shows with' plenty ofj || sketches — how all can be done more easily and :|g efficiently. All you need do is gig hand this booklet to your new helper, with the honest comment that It gives better directions more clearly than you could.
There is a right way to do even the smallest job, so don’t assume your domestic helper knows everything. Maybe you know how to boil an egg, but a lot of women who’ve been keeping house for years still don’t
They still take it out of the refrigerator, put it in hot water and boil it tor three minutes — and wonder why the' shell cracks and the egg’s tough! Don’t take it for granted that your helper necessarily knows how to wash a mop or take care of a carpet sweeper.
IMPAIR BARGAIN
HALF SOLES
Regular $3.50 FIti.-SAT.-MON. Only WHILE-U-WAIT
$269
Agents, Home Economists, and other professionals.
Just write for a copy of the booklet, enclosing 18 cents, to Superintendent ot Documents, U.S, Government Printing Offiee, Washington. D.C. 20402.
★ * *
As a working wife, you have/ to face the fact that from 30 to: 40 per cent of your paycheck almost invariably goes for the extra expenses ineurred simply by being away from home ail day. So be smart about getting your money’s worth.
tad Broken Noels on Ladies Sheet.
S. S. KRISGE
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
All this valuable information was prepared by the Cleanliness Bureau of the Soap and Detergent Association, with the
Helping your helper train herself is one of the surer of earning a profit — for both of you. You get a happier home and she gets experience that
48 N. Saginaw St.
YEAH EMI SALE
aid of Extension Service Home!will turn her into a real ]
-COATS-


Everyone At Wiggs Joins In Wishing You A Most Happy
And Prosperous New Year ...
Suggestions Fir Your Holiday Eitertailiig...
A. After-dinner cordial...............60
B. Gold Trim Irish Coffee..... .1.25
C. Wine glasses................... 50
IB. \i i/	D. Brandy snifter  .........from .60
E. Wine glasses..................50
F. Champagne glasses.........1.00
jj	. G. Beer Pilsners (etched) 8 for 7.95
fv- WV	H. Cocktail pitcher and stirrer 2.00
III W* / 7 l. Cocktail shaker .... 3.95
11	«it	J. Cocktail set....from 6.95
1 p	(one of many)
ir
rag. to $99.00
*44 *54 *64 * 74
rag. to $159.00
*94 *104 *114 *124
In fact, you’ll want to read it yourself, page by page — because you’re going to have to keep dean, six days a week, what your helper gets clean the one day she’s there. Note the special tips on how to wash a refrigerator, how to cut an old whisk broom to the right shape to dust seams in upholstery, how to care for gas and electric ranges, how to wash woodwork — and how to clean the cleaning tools.
And equally important, how to plan the day’s work so that more gets done in the right way.
m
SEMI-ANNUAL
GIRDLE BRA SALES
rag. fa $26.00
•e •» *w
rag. fa $50.00
•15 *17 *21

UP
TO
Off
m
Taka advantage of semi-annual reductions on all your favorite figure-wise styles! Build up your foundation wardrobe now ... SAVE DOLLARS AND DOLLARS on girdles, panty girdles and bras.
---SPORTSWEAR------
Slacks •*»»»	7**
Sldrts *»«$§ 488-788 Sweaters »•>«4*8«7*a 3“-4“
YorfUfindthestoes you’re 1°°^/ during
Semi
WIGGS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Tslsgraph M long Lola toad *44-7370 Maw.. Thun * Fri. ‘til 9 Chino, Crydal. Gtftworw and CwniplWw Fumltvrw
Ih4
Hurry - "	„(#c.,on
D*Y'« ond	»ho»
°h ,H* 3 o« OCCOiOn.,
|a»hion» I®	^ Vj
BOOTS
—YOUNG FOLKS—i Girls* Coats
reg. to $36.00
20% Off
Girls'
Presses, Skirts, Jumpers, Sweaters
1/3 «H
Infants'
and Toddlers
, Knits,
Beys’ Salts, Staffed Toys
1/3 Off
----MILLINERY------
Mink Hats
reg. $75.00	•59
\
c-s
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 26, 1968
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Vogelsberg of Rolling Rock Drive, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Lyn, to Sgt. Dadd R. McEvers, USA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McEvers of Grayling and is presently stationed in Vietnam.
Velma McKin, Sheryl Drive, (left) and Paul Braat, East South Boulevard, GMC Truck and Coach nurses, recently completed a course in some of the new techniques of emergency treatment of heart attacks, sponsored by The Michigan Heart Association.
French Fashion Image Fading
PARIS (UPI) - One of the biggest shocks to Paris visitors is that the legendary chic Frenchwoman has all but disappeared.
It’s even beginning to shock the French themselves.
A Paris panel of fashion experts got together recently and announced that too many of their countrywomen had too few dresses in their wardrobe and those were not particularly exciting.
* * ★
! The fault, they decided, was not so much with the women themselves as the French fashion industry — particularly the retailers who prefer the large profit of selling one expensive garment rather than two inexpensive ones.
The result is that the customer buys one expensive dress that will do for every oc-
casion, rather than buying jaimade ready-to-wear garments, daytime outfit and a cocktail Lrimarly	at • young
dress, for example.	|a«M£*'9r-ait at all un-j
She will pay as much as a common for a dress in the $20
to $40 range to have an uneven hemline -or some other equally blatant flaw that would immediately mark its wearer as badly dressed.
New Yorker who shops at exclusive specialty shops p r department stores but her budget ^ will generally be less than half that of her American counterpart.
The average Frenchwoman	, H *
has two other alternatives. One, * unotrnifpriatag that many the traditional French'1Pi^hwomen seek a third way seamstress, is becoming 7* * fltddt shopping trip to scarcer and scarcer, as well as	^ave a
more expensive.	large choice of dresses between
$15 and $90 turned out by the efficient, imaginative ready-to-wear trade.
The second, is cheap, poorly
Semi-Annual
Burts
-n&UiSia,
dfaajUWCto
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney of Oak fie Id Street, Brtjmdon Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Margo, to Pvt. Harry Carey, USA, who is stationed in Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carey of Fay Street, also Brandon Township. July vows are planned.
SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
"ALL YOU WANT"
STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy ‘ sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
MI 4-7764
-fetfe
Woodward & Square Lake Rd.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL
DRESS SHOES
formerly 6.9$ A 7.99 now
98

CASUAL STYLES
formerly 4.99 to 6.99 now
ON AMERICA’S FAVORITE GIRDLES
Sarong Criss-Crbss zipper girdles eliminate tummy bulge. Criss-Cross bias put front panels lift and flatten...comfortable...with complete freedom of stride. Short, average and long lengths. Sizes 25 to 44.
$12.95
Style 228—Split Hip. Reg. $13.95 SifoPrlcs $11.95
Bobette Shop
2” 3
98
16 N. Saginaw
Pork Free *	FE 2-6921
Michigan hank,id - Mfciw.it lank Cord - lobaMa Char*#
I 1
Handbags reduced! New 1.97 to 5.97
Hurry for best selection of smart shoes for all occasions! Dressy closed or opened styles on new heels, toes. Casuals «n leather, fabric, patent uppers. Current colors, many sizes.
The Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!

YEAR-END SALE!
Starts Today ... through Tuesday, December 31st
•&'k
Pontiac Mall
Birmingham
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
MINK COLURED COATS
AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
*109 - *127
YOU Win. SAVE TREMENDOUSLY ON THESE COATS NOW SALE PRICEDI
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
Fine Quality Wool
CLOTH COATS
NOW
ONLY
$44
were to $60
Twoods, Starchecks and Shotiande
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
PILE LINED TWEED
COATS $68
Worn 89.95
Bluo Heather, Green Heather and Carnal.
Warm Pile Lined
CAR COATS ‘2990$3990
Wool, twoods, corduroy, and imported lodon cloth.
DRESSES
Were 36. to 55.
n„ 22’° .. 3990
Wools, twoeds, knits, linens and acetates. FAMOUS MAKE WOOL
SLACKS
were to $14
Now 79° and 99®
Plaids, chocks and solid colors FAMOUS MAKE
SKIRTS
. In Fine Wool Plaids $
Were to $18
Now I090*«d ll90
f
THE VOMXIAC PKKS3, THUKSJJAY, DKCjfolBKlfr 26. 1968
C—t
*mm#0 Children Said to Affect Their Body Chemistry
he has the adrenaline system of a primitive and the social needs of a civilized man. 7
LI ■ JMMWPelBig: ftwijpiraii bow stable the, good hard smack a day for thm to If® ? Pooradrenalfoe syetepo H sod how children less than 31 months old cfalld. adjustment to civilized life hasll8^eh*8 to been blamed for everything According to a growing body frotn Stomach ulcers tool Information, human warfare. According to theory, adrenaline patterns are not at 'all immune to die effects of early experience. There i s reason to believe that toe kind of discipline a child receives in Ida early years greatly affects his adrenaline pattern, and not only toe kind of punishment, but toe specific age at which it is given.
The stress , b or m o n e adrenaline wenab man to fight or flee for his life, but modern nsffh can’t express himself so easily that way.
"Rite argument depends
fearful others, typically scolded, did'suggestive and very interesting
f ; - ..	. _ .	„ '.	I80**	but tentative,” she says.
pn| Evidence of such correlations; In a first draft of their
* ? astens to create	__
“dronaline pattern suggesting {between child discipline and’preliminary wort, the authors,	2H
«»*>,•* *» mer|adr«ialFn,	lromi*ddi	Dr. ^	»5S
puDuhment at the same rate a	« WW Cm*	t
, process, and from experimental
appears to have opposite effects — creating anxiety rather than aggressiveness.
The , theory is that early punishment nay habituate toe child to stress, making him aggressive, while the same discipline given after a cubical Very early punishment — a i period results in intense reac-
punishment could raise adrenaline levels to a point are livlngl biochemically like laboratory! subjects under stress.	|
DIFFERENT RESULTS	'
The	Swedish	material	gave
quite	different	results	and
pointed up existence of a critical age period. Dr. Lambert found that those children who were consistently smacked prior to SI months of age had much lower adrenaline levels than those whose punishment began ilafor.
Three, supplies. Government officials [Others believe toe El Molo are ratios VARY	I	JSL2i!V	LS
squm nw^	a	day.	have	done	persuaded	the	tribesmen	to the	last	survivors	of an:	Arm»r*ntiv	th*	w„hPr	iv	tHmbh~
wmders	for the	El	Molo peoplejtrade	surplus	fish	for	meat,'unknown	people	unrelated to1	Apparently,	the	higher the ment,	says Dr. Lambert
African Tribe Saved
Better Diet Doubles
WASHINGTON -
cross cultural Swedish and Formes children. The study is not yet
A n individual’s adrenaline pattern can beet he understood es the ratio between two substances, one called nonadrenaline and related to aggression; toe other called adrenaline and related to fear. Much work suggests that these two substances represent very different, opposing functions, says Dr. Patsy Sampson, physiological psychologist at Wellaley College 1 Massachusetts and <me of toe investigators in the c r o s s cultural work.
speculate that
of late and rather harshj^on.Bnimahlt * far supports the findings.
I Perhaps the main argument {treatment for depression is to | in its favor, however, te ltslratee nonadrenaline levels with Further 'confirmation should logic. The adrenalines, along anNdepressant drugs.
with other hormones of the'	*	*	*
nervous system, have now beenj if the hormones are viewed as thoroughly implicated in|personality traits, it only makes personality. The level of sense that parrots, in shaping nonadrenaline, for instance, af- the child’s personality, also fects mood, and a common I shape his biochemistry .
K**ya- Their population!milk, fruits, and vegetables, {any other Kenya tribe.
ratio of nonadrenaline over
doubled in five years.
A population explosion! The B Mato Hite to Buts	**gr***vc
Che of Africa’s smallest and'resulted; Today,'ti»’tribe twigs' tied together and coveredindJvldwl be> W ‘ ‘	^	* Iwith water weeds. Stones Sampson.
i numbers almost 300. A si I
most primitive tribes, the
Molo live along the bleak shoresschool teaches tome fo'anchor tile flimsy shelters ~to| 10 Sweden a“d Taiwan, the of remote Lake Rudolf hiyoungsters about modern life. |the ground as protection against!ratios va»T according to the northern Kenya, the National!	+	*	jgale winds tint sweep acrossklnd of punishment a child
Geographic Society says.
I The Kenya Government of-0* 1,ke **	“ hour
.... *____*	*.	ifered to resettle the tribe on;
Unable to grow crops or grate more {ertile 8oil wheft theyL! animate on the parched, rocky Lpu herd cattle sheen, and	M“ AWMir 88®*JI
soil, toe tribesmen for centuries g^ts But Chief Lmxotandhb ^	ornaments
have Uved almost delusively SJj^ts politely d3?eT“5& SSSdSffSf '**'** °* ^ on #ft* caught in the alkafinejare a watro people and want to {ormidable.fish. waters. Their monotonous diet stay near our lake M	i	t
is sometimes varied with No one knows how Iona the El	M®° ?®h from ^yiaicipune. rnese enuaren nau
crocodile eggs or turtles. Molo Tave UvS ^f ^	P^nv^frunks, ^ adrenaline levels. The
Rudolf. European explorers]hniwLinri, Mts t-h* nrlsai discovered the tiny settlement pa*,.}, » niu r7n>h mm Mi>h
rJL* reyfe**	££
te sometimes varied with rocodile eggi
■25	«*pert.Rudolf. Europ^aiTwpl^C^f
feared the El Molo would perish -«-j *•--	. ‘ handmade
from malnutrition. The tribe
receives and its timing.
Formosan mother* start punishment late, compared to Western practice, but It can jbe quite severe. Of M children studied by Dr. Arthur Wolf of Cornell University, about half _	.. . „ . .	were hit rather than scolded as
The El Molo fish from tmy^cipline. These children had “i made ^	1
« «n mnade to, aNI
pounds. One of these giants
s pe a ri I. The pi
★ A *
They can also, of course, reflect genetic differences between children or cultures, which in turn cause parents to use different punishment methods.
“That te always a possibility with correlation studies,” says Dr. Sampson. But she points out that the data looks much neater if punishment te viewed as s cause rather than an effect of1 adrenaline patterns.	,
INTERESTING
“At this point, the material tel
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had dwindled to about ISO.
Insufficient carbohydrates pro. duced bone deformities and retarded muscular development.
Nearly everyone suffered from rickets or scurvy. Many of the old men hobbled along on
crutches*	‘"w»£‘ DETROIT <AP> A Dear-
FOOD SUPPLIED	S’	*9t< **** woman, struck by a car
Then to. Kenya Government ^^*01^^ and private relief groupsThis would explain their £oUce ®aW-. She w“ started sending emergency food language, a dialect of Masai. B*fa’	struck
-	car as she walked across a De-
trait street	j
Hohnel first sighted the glitter- y-. gluing lake.	I
ORIGINS MYSTERIOUS	1
A'X&S: t.r.	Are Fatal
anthropologists believe they
Book Is Bull Market for ^Letter Words
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UP!) - If bawdy books are your cultural bag, you are undoubtedly familiar with the publishing firm run by Bernard Gete.
It is responsible for something called the “Gete formula’’
—sexy novels in which the main characters remind you of ac- WEST tual show-business celebrities.
★ ★ *
Under the Gete imprlat
believes likely to double in a year. This is the part that sounds a bit fictional.
I -asked Cobleigh how he had managed to fit a book of that type into the Gels tradition.
ON MANY PAGRS “Well, I use a lot of four-letter words” he said. “On almost every pegs you will find words like bond; loan, note, cash, fund, rate and term.”
I said, “Those era real shockers all right. You don’t hear them very often in mixed
ACCUTRON
Checked FREE with our tpeeial timing
Loa-Mo*,
vJeiiPe&M’
'That’s true.” Cobleteh said, “A reader may he jolted the
literature has been enriched by .first time he sees ‘bond’ in cold such ringers as “Valley of the j print.
Dolls” and “The Ex- “But let’s face It — Wall hibitionist.”	Street is sn earthv place. I
One of the writers from the didn't feel I could honestly Gete stable, Ira U. Cobleigh i relate information about the recently spoke here at toe stock market unless I used tile American Newspaper Women's vernacular. I wanted to tell It Club, and I imagine he had tho fike it te.” ladies blushing furiously before I asked, "Have vou en-he finished.	countered any censorship prob-
BROKERS HOT-BLOODED lems?”
I Imagine that because preconditioned
Cobleigh te the author of ‘‘Hap- "No. People have been piness if e Stock that Doubles'preconditioned by foreign in a Year," Which te a book:movies and late night television about Wall Street. And you shows, so they will accept know I hour hot-blooded those things that might once have broket* ere.	ibeen taboo.”
CobSpgfc’a work isn’t a novel. | I said, “I realise your book Is however, although part of It Intended for adult readers, but soumk * bit fictional. It te one | isn't there a possibility it might of those how-to-make-money-in- fall into the hands of curious the-rtuftkat books that people adolescents?” buy lor B|ht summer reading. I “Well they've got to find out 'f , *	*	*	'about the stock market sooner
The most dramatic chapter j or later anyhow.” Cobleigh lists 90 stocks that Cobleigh said. “It’s pert of growing up.”
LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT
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It took a good company to make a good inexpensive watch.
Belfoite,
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h ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,
fMnly Corporations Doing Business -
1 Who; Are	Money |
(EDITOtt’S NOTE — The past V#r has been an active one for gm buyers and Currency traders — persons associated with tejpbte financial crisis. Who off the “sinister” traders? Are traders and gold buyers evil? The folloWing story paints a pic-tote of the currency dealer and gold buydr.)
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK - Popular legend portrays the currency speculator as some shady character who sneaks across borders with suitcases full of money to make a killing on (he foreign exchange market.
"There are too many easier ways of doing it," scoffed one French banker.
.. I *	*	*
And it turns out that the real "culprit” is not the small-time individual, but corporations conducting w|at they consider to be good business.
“Corporations” said a London banker, “are everything.
Individuals nothing..
Swiss foreign exchange dealers maintain that main impulses in curiency trading comes from regular commercial transactions—not pure speculation. p $
SPECULATORS
they do it on the sttefcteitek<§*;;.
If, for example. One o^ns'%
D shares in a company that has not been earhibjfmuch lately, he isnt going to feel very (secure. ■ jffijgKplj
A It A
Then if he learns that another firm has Just won contract and its earning^ growth will rise, gOod sense dictates that he sell the former and buy the latter.
It happens every day 0% the stock market—where mare than 20 million shares-'pan change hands on a hot dajf on the New York Stock Exchange.
new Trade
Trading in the sto&marketis! customary for-	Ameri-
cans. But trading or dealing in foreign currencies isn’t.
Like foreign languages, Amer icans have little need for foreign currencies.
Between New York and Chicago everybody speaks the same language and uses the .same money.
★ ■ , A A-,
Travel the same distance to Europe and you ctm travel from Germany, through France, Luxembourg, Belgium and Holland.
Each cofintry, furthermore, has its own language an^ currency. ' ‘	'
And today, as travel within
today cone ern|on toe free gold markets that themselves with the monetarywere pet up to fcndlpst March's " situation.	igold crisis Umfer a two-tier]
PSYCHOLOGY	I system. Theee -waS DO effect on !
Bmt starts	Whtoi^#” j***^**1!
causes people or corporations to
start selling the money they the price remained mt. ^dto order to get a different^ ^	irJ
We&efi&t*	I Nixons press Secretary toat no;
chains in toe price of gold was antidpated to dampen the
"An ambiguous statement by a . poitician, a deliberate leak anything, said a money dealer.
“There is no rumor center although the London city certainly often seta toe' pace. He added that “We d^ hot create monetary situations we are the spectators hut we fed all the
AGAINST LAW In London you apparently cadt'fbid anyone who admits to bring a speculator. First,
yg? flit, law for tfte British	"SSJ
East money, Far East money."
speculative fever.
PROFIT SEEKERS Although much of the; nervousness of :ttbe ■ money) markets can be traced to Individuals a n d corporations tryjng to protect' themselves, toere are those who play the money game in the hope of turning a profit The president of a major New
to use their own currency speculate.
' “If we could find.
Any. corporation—American Europe increases and commuid-
-3SS. %M*S
minute, said a finandal of- said m for ^ rlch““Its not ' 81	*	.	.	a bad bet to put $10 million into
'-v jL *	* f* gold .You can’t really lose —
Second, the treasury, the because the U.S. guarantees the Bank of England and com- floor ^ and ^ might win a mercial bankers all agree that) iittie or a its almost impossible to tell a1 “You also can borrow money “speculator” from a “prudent to buy gold, and this gives you , !y’	. leverage. Put in $10 miQioh and
The fact that just a word or then borrow WOO million on the
orf foreign—dealing in exports and imports deals in foreign currencies. And to pursuit of legitimate interests of his company. an importer can contribute to what js labeled speculation.
“Stgnxtee you’re the treasurer of a big international oil cotnpw-ny or someone else who does a lot of foreign business,” a British government financial official said. :;“You have a payment
cations about influences on currencies improve, buying and selling of currencies increases.
Even the American tourist figures in this picture.
FRENCH LESSQN A Houston resident visiting Paris during last months, crisis would not have been undent to all his dollars into
goes up, i
two is enough to start toe strength of this. If it.............
money markets spinning was you can make a j0t 0f money. If discovered recently by David jt doesnt g0 up, jt just
Kennedy. Kennedy takes over as secretary of the Treasury next month when the itew administration moves into the White House.
GOLD POUCY
you for the interest."
SIMPLE EXPLANATION Butler said the same approach applied to speculation in
currencies,
.	, I “If the mark had been up-
At his first press conference, valued end you had a lot pf
■ __________ - Kennedy refused to be led into	money |„ marks,	you would
French francs. The rate was saying. flatly whether the	have made some money.	You
. about five francs to the doDar. Republican administration couldn’t lose because you knew coming due to a few months to if be did. and the franc were would keep the price of gold In the mvk wa8Il.t going to be aome	Arab	sheikhs or an Afri-	devalued, when he left the coun-, official transactions between	devalued. With the	franc,	yo
can	government.	J	try for home he might have had nations at its guaranteed $35 an	were betting it	would	be
v,,v : * A	to pay six franca tar every dol- ounce.	devalued and knew it wouldn’t
you have half a lar he wanted.	i It didnt take lnng for toe be upvalued.” .
price of open market gold to.	A	A A
However, if hed been in surge upward and the dollar to The greedy; the fearful, the
million (pounds) or so in cash. You find the papers like anyone else. You see the mark might be revalt^,upward. So you keep your fhHm^ln currencies good sente dictates—like" the mark. If you don’t, and you miss a killing on something like revaluation of the mark, you’ll get the chop ftteb your board, and you’ll probably deserve it/1 Ife i thus becomes a money spteuiator#'. ,
Americans speculate., ..But
Frankfurt, he would have been prudent to Convert his dollars immteiatri& ..jU8t in- ease tin mark-ddllar parity was changed toro&fh revaluation of the mark, after revaluation he would bave had to pay more than a dollar for the four marks he got before revaluation.
weaken on most European big guys and the little guys all markets. The London go ld|have been involved in past market opened at $41.8S an .monetary crises and are likely ounce,' an overnight increase to be Involved in future of 60 cents to the highest level in six months, and went on to <42 by the closing. The price was up 50 Cents at the mooring I fixing in both Frankfurt and
A jet-powered bejt has been developed and will be flight ,	_ ..	,	tested soon which cab propel a
, A .	Make* a,rich-	man tor miles over rooftops,
Observed that “even those who	*	*	*	treetops or any other kind of
used to depl only in apples and1 The. dramatic rise was only terrain.
SIMhANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE FOR BOYS & STUDENTS
A BIG SELECTION OF SUITS IN STUDENT 8IZES 36 TO 42. Fall and winter suits in pure wools, Dacron-wools, mohair-wools, silk-wools, and othar blends Choose from natural shoulder and high-fashion models, in a variety of shades and patterns. A good selection all around, in regular sizes 35 to 42, long sizes 30 to 42. Sale priced now.................... ..........................19,76 to 64.S9
ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS IN BOYS' AND STUDENTS' SIZES. Warm, practical. t season-spanning raincoats of 65% Dacron-35% cotton, with slash pockets, fly front— and a zip-out lining of snug pile (with.quilted sleeve lining). Olive, tan or navy;
boys' sizes 8-12..........................................................16.99
Student sizes 14-20.......................................................18.99
CORDUROY PARKA JACKETS WITH PILE TRIM AND LINING. Snug, long-wearing corduroy jackets with pile-lined hood, yoked front, knit wrists, zipper closing, and a pull ring collar for extra warmth. Pile lined, with a quilted sleeve liner. Brown or loden; sizes 6-14......................................7.99
HAND-MADE ITALIAN WOOL FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS. Handsome, warm, long-wearing sweaters in imported Italian hand knit wool—in a burly fisherman knit. Choose from crewneck and turtleneck styles; both in a natural shade. Sizes 6-12. Priced for’siile savings now at just  ..........................8.99
ITALIAN WOOL TURTLENECK SWEATERS, white shade, full-fashioned: in boys' sizes 12-20 at7.99. Student sizes S,M,L...................9.99
PERMANENTLY-PRESSED SLACKS in long-wearing hopsacks. Choose from ivy or jean styles; sizes 26-32............................. —......4.49
PERMANENTLY-PRESSED JUNIOR SLACKS in hopsacks: ivy style; sizes 6-12......................................‘.....................2.99
ASSORTED FALL A WINTER JACKETS. Corduroys, poplins, nylons—a large
group now priced for savings. Boys' sizes 6*20 at.........9.99*26.99
Student aizer'36-42...... ...............................11.99-49.99
' 'j:	such famous makers
Fox of Boston. ,H. v	Freeman. Custom Natural.
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^Tional natural ahoUlder r	clothing in eyery wanted
: classic pattern end fabric. |'	Worsteds in solids. plaidjL.
stripes, and herringbones. hopsacks in solids and •tripes; tweeds, cheviots. Saxonies in distinctive patterns and weaves, if you're a natural shoulder men . . you’ll find en excellent value rfow
W w, W
D—3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
’Tis	the day after Christmas and all thru the Store .
SALE ENDS SUNDAY, DEC. 29 OR WHEN ITEMS ARE EXHAUSTED
Reg.$10SportswearSpecial	(4	F
WOMEN’S SWEATERS....	*|&
Reg. S 14-$15 Women’s	«*■*
SWEATERS....................... *1
Reg. $10-$12 - Save New!	(P
WOMEN’S SWEATERS....	*0
Reg. $7-$8 Women's	AC(]
SWEATERS...................... d
Reg. $1* $S-Save now!	Ci
WOMEN’S PANTS............	*4
Reg.$10-114 - Save Now!	PKQ
WOMEN’S PANTS............	9
Reg. $14-116- Wide Assortment
WOMEN’S SKIRTS........... I
Reg. $8-$10 Wide Variety	C	JR
WOMEN’S SKIRTS........... H
Reg. $49-$60 Fur Trimmed	(AA
WOMEN’S COATS............	*39
Reg. $66-$M Junior-Misses	tPA
FUR TRIMMED COATS....	*99
Reg. $90-$119 fur trimmed	$^A
WOMEN’S COATS............	19
Reg. $1294119 Juniors-Misses	$AA
FUR TRIIMED COATS....	09
H«g.$l4M1M Fur Trimmed	(|1A
WONEITSCOATS....... *119
H.I.S16.95 - K.al	ABA
MIRK TAIL HATS.......... O
■ J
LEATHER RATS...........}/2 Off
Reg. $4-$5 Dressy	AKQ
WOMEN’S BLOUSES......... Z
Reg. $8-110 Women's	AKA
DRESSY BLOUSES..........	4
Reg. SI Women's	ARR
WINDBREAKERS........	2
Reg. $949 Women's	tA
WINDBREAKERS..........	£
Reg. 7.99-All Uses	ARQ
WOMEN’S DRESSES.......... O
Rag.SH-Sis All Sixes	PER
DRESS ASSORTMENT....	9
Reg.$14418 All Sixes	"f KQ
WOMEN’S DRESSES.........	7
1st SUu. U)uJk. i"&":
Reg. $17-819-All Sizes
BETTER DRESSES
Reg. S2842B All Sizes
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Reg. $8418 Young Juniors
SWEATERS..........
Q50
1050 Vi Off
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WOMEN’S SKIRTS........72 llli
Reg. $23-100% Acetate
WOMEN’S ROBES
Reg. $99-199% Rayon
WOMEN’S ROBES
n“
*15
Rag. $848 Women's	| /	All
NYLON GOWN, ............72	Oft
Reg. $8411 Women's	«/	All
NYLON PJ................72	lltt
Reg. SI Women's
LONG GOWN
450
Reg. SI Women's	AKA
NITEG0WN SET ........	4
Reg. $14 Women's
NITEG0WN SET
Reg. SI Women's
$7
mg.e. nomen .	an*
NITEG0WN SET................. 4*°
Reg. $14 Women's	x
NITE60WN SET.................. *1
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MESH NOSE................
49
Reg. 3.99 Bey's Sizes 4-7	4 07
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Reg. 248 Sizes 4-7
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Reg. 2.99 Sizes 14x
GIRLS’ PAJAMAS
Reg. 2.99 Sizes S-lx
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I27
I47
I47
Beys' A Girls' Beats, Jackets and	i / All
SNOWSUITS..............72 UIT
Reg. 19.99-Sizes 7-14
GIRLS’ COATS.
Reg. 22.99 - Sizes 7-14
GIRLS’ COATS.
Reg. 11.11 Girts' Size 7-14
SKI JACKETS...
097
ir
5"
Reg. 3.99 Girls'
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Reg. 3.99-Girls'Long
STOCKING HATS
Reg. 4.99 Husky Only
Boys' CANVAS JEAN
l47
I47
250
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BOYS’SHIRT. .....
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BOYS’ PANT...............
Reg. 9.99 Wool Sizes M-L
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£00
200
250
000
Reg. 13.99 Wool Sizes 8-12	AA
BOYS’BENCH WARMER... 7
Reg. $8 Men's
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 1 JG-Rioh Fabrics
MEN’S NECKWEAR
Reg. 349-Men's Shirt Sleeve	4 QQ
SPORT SHIRTS.............
2 $5 75c 1
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£ For 3
SPORT SHIRTS . . .
Reg. 3.99 Men's Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS ...
Reg. 1949Tftrap stacked heel
T-STRAP POUR..........
Reg. 1.99 Suede Leather Trim
Reg.il.9l Suede A Reptile Flat
T-STRAP FUT.....
jOO
549
^88
299
Reg. 8.99 Oemfort Wadge til	AGO
WEDGE OXFORD........	£
Reg. 141 Suede G Leather Bow Pump
Reg. 1.91 Suede Sandal Little Heel
ReR,S4BSRk After Five Sandal
HI
Itof. Ml
PATENT FLAT............
489
349
249
Reg. 1.99 Children's
SLIPPERS...
Reg. 649 Nylon
VELVET OXFORDS
Reg. 9.99 Suede Opera Pump Mid Heel
OPERA ROUP............
Reg. 749 Tapered Too Loafers
LOAFERS.............
Reg. 949 Chukks Beat Loafer
CHUKKS LOAFERS..
Reg. 449 Suede Cut Out Little Heel
SUEDE LITTLE HEELS ^ ..
Reg. 12.99 Moo Toe Dress
MEN’S OXFORDS.............
Reg. 749 Pigskin Oxfords
Boys’ Oxfords..
99°
349
488
399
349
2<9
■joo
497
Reg. 1349 6" Work Boot
MEN’S BOOT...
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Reg. S.T8 Wide Assortment
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INCEHSE BURNER..
Reg. $82-Service for Eight
BG-Po. CHINA SET.
Reg. $83 - Servioe for Twelve
102 Pe. CHINA SET.
A44 . I87 1 Off . $1 499 $99
• 799
088
. 25° . $25 . $40
Reg.S449 — Electric
.....5B88
Reg. 89.99-7x38 Wide Angle	$gj
Reg. 349 - Imitation Leather	4 7K
CARRYING CASE...............
OPEN MONDAY TTffiU Fjg SATimi)\Y>9:3(r SUNDAY 12 NOONT i
IDAY- .W	t<) 9:00 P M'
.16
f
fa

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,
D—8
’Iafter Christmas and all thru the store . ...
AAONTGOA/IER
kmis
SALE ENDS SUNDAY, DEC 2$ OR WHEN ITEMS ARE EXHAUSTED
Reg. 3.50—5*Piace PUCE MAT SET		I75	Rag. 5.69-Kits On CARPET CLEANING		288	Reg. 4.96-Party Game CRAB-A-LOOP		248
Rag. 5.50-12-Pi«c. HADE HIT SET	 *	275	Reg. 5.49—4’xl’ PANELING			322	Reg. 4.44- Betty Crocker BAKE SET		222
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0eg.2.8*-*Pieoe DUEST TOWEL SET .... Rag. 4.89 Quality TOWEL SETS		I25 275	Reg. 149—4’xl’ Premier PANELING		277	Rag. 11.99 Bootrio SEWING MACHINE	099
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L

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Repetitive Winning of Land-Lease Lotteries'Mystifying
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) ?i Some oil lease brokers are repeatedly beating long-shot odds in lotteries for Mineral leases on federal lands in oil-rich Wyoming. Government officials say they can’t explain why. ! “Some people are just lucky, {I guess,” said a Bureau of Land ^Management official, Lewis T •Miller. Last year Miller made t
brief review of repetitive wln-i nings, but conceded “We didn’t] attempt to justify or Indicate a I reason for these long odds. ”	|
* * *
An Associated Press investigation of the government's I method of awarding thousands of potentially valuable leases — a system that amounts to
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legally sanctioned gambling —ithe latest in multiple, long-shot discloses that:	| winnings.
• A few oilmen, their The scene: A square, green-relatives, friends and family walled room on the third flow companies all file for the same of the Cheyenne federal
lease, improving the chances that one in the group will win the draw. “It’s a shenanigan, but it’s a legal shenanigan,” said Michael Giller, the BLM official who devised the lottery system a decade ago.
PORING OVER RECORDS
building.
As a clerk called out, “Parcel 42,” she dumped 176 blue stubs, each bearing a different number, into a drum-shaped cage. Another BLM employe cranked the drum. Then
Bureau of Land Management™0^ federal employe -by 1 regulation, not from the BLM — plucked a stub from the cage and handed it to a fourth clerk.
“Number 83-1452)” this woman intoned. Walter L
•“Isn’t Oat odd,” remarked A.i L. Simpson, BLM land manager who supervises the Wyoming drawing, when a reporter pointed to Morrison’s back-to-back draws on the list of win-; ners. “Those odds ... they’re astronomical.”
‘NO RIGGING’
Simpson said in an interview he coiddn’t explain the double
drawing from in the office.’* He added, however, that he would like to see some other leasing system devised “to eliminate the human element.”
Walter Morrison likes the present system. The 69-year-old oil land buyer, as he describes
say what its men are looking CAGE IS EMPTIED	| himself, said in an interview
for.	I The cage was emptied, the 01®111 the lottery method shouW
| • “Abuses are Inherent,” in clerk called out “Parcel 43” **fJJ1repk?ed by competitive the system, said Thomas J. and dumped 409 new stubs Into bidding it will turn it all over
cranked! to the major oil companies ...
officials have all but abandoned attempts to prove collusion in the multiple .filings. General Accounting Office auditors are poring over BLM lease records in Wyoming and Montana, but the watchdog agency refuses to
Morrison, Box 2412, Salt Lake City, had won.
but said "There
he is certain
before, because, he .said, he holds about 100,000 acres of leases “in my land inventory.” MANY SUCCESSIVE WINNERS
The Wyoming lotteries have produced many suece s sifa winners before.
Last February, for example, Patricia Taylor of Wichita, Kan., won a 640-acre lease at odds of 37-1. On the next spin of the drum, she won a nearly 1,240-
Cavanaugh, an Interior the drum. It
stub'™ quit”
Wyoming drawings, he said. He won twice and she won twice, at odds of 13-1 and 12-1.
Morrison has been lucky
Department attorney, but “we;several turns haven’t met with any {withdrawn.	I
overwhelming acceptance when] “Number 83-1453,” the clerk' He didn’t view his back-to-we go to the Department of, called out. Walter L. Morrison back wins as too unusual. He [Justice” with examples. He;had won again.	land his wife, Kathleen, together
i didn't elaborate.	Within less than a minute entered 93 stubs in the last
•	There’s wldespread'Morrison had won — at odds of I discontent within the govern-l ^6-1 an<* leases on a 280-ment over the lottery system,acre P*rcel and a 600-acre bpt the Interior Department I Parce* • j hierarchy has yet to act on a|'
] secret report, prepared five] years ago by a special com-; mittee, recommending that the procedures by drastically revised.	;
•	Secretary of Inter! o r i Stewart L. Udall halted the lot-1 tery system and other methods of awarding leases in Alaska, where, he noted, oil companies; recently discovered!
“enormously rich deposits.”	|
rigging of the acre lease at odds of 33-1. After ohe intervening draw, Fred, Taylor of the same address won another 1,240-acre lease in the same township at odds of 43-1. i Miller said in an interview that Ids review centered only on those Individuals and firms that win large numbers of leases, tt did not, he said, deal with long-: shot successive wins.
“We didn’t attempt to justify or indicate a reason for these long odds — we felt it was just one of those things that happen,” Miller said. “Some people are just lucky, I guess. We can’t contol that.”
keepbg track of multiple filings i “Some of these lands have and lease assignments.	{had a potential of over 8500,008
A person answering Western to	0lcome
States Geological Serv ice’ snerJ great ^P*™***” advertisements receives a formltP^^S^ono letter saying the BLM drawing from <100’000 *° E80-000 ■
“is the game for those who like to .fflit with Lady Luck. It is absolutely legal, you can play it on a tax-deductible basis, the odds -are far shorter and the payoff potentially far greater than the Irish Sweepstakes.
SINGLES 21 and OVER
HOLIDAY i PARTY
SMALL SECTION Irving Senzel, assistant BLM director, said the bureau has a small compliance section, but “we don’t have the funds to police it, to sleuth around”
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His action came the same day Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickel was named by President-elect! Nixon to succeed Udall. And ltj came the day after APi reporters began interviewing1 Interior Department officials! about the lottery system.
In issuing the Alaska order, Udall said, “It is just not good management for the federal government to lease these lands noncompetlfively at this time when they would undoubtedly bring bonuses running into the hundreds of millions of dollars if leased competitively.” NONCOMPETITIVE
The Interior Department defines Its lottery system as a noncompetitive method o f determining the “priority of| applicants” for leases on; "wildcat lands — those not within a proven oil field. Sealed competitive bids are used to award leases on land within1 producing oil structures.	|
But many of the leases dispensed through the lottery system in Wyoming He near the Rocky Mountains’ Powder River Basin, described by petroleum experts as “the country’s most active oil-producing province.”
★ ★ *
One companv drilling near Basin. Wyo., this year hit oil that flowed at h rate of 6,000 barrels a dav, or $18,000 at the current crude price of about $3 a barrel.
With bonanzas like this beckoning, thousands of persons w from Manhattan millionaires to Florida retirees — enter the monthlv BLM lease lotteries. The volume of entries has ! tripled In the past year.
22,000 ENTRIES
Last month, for example, the BLM office in Cheyenne I received more than 22,000 entries -> each accompanied by the required $10 nonrefondable fee — for 240 Wyoming leases at stake. The drawing, held early this month, It produced
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
TmfMmlenof Lock
D—8
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Singer Tom" Junta is Jumping Into American , television with both fad. The WelthJtom entertainer —Tom Jones is his stage name —statta with a network special P January arid a series of var-ietg shows beginning in Febru-ary as a mid-season replacement.) r ;
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer ' I NEW YORK - Had there Lheen no empire-shaking Profuroo scandal in London five Tommy Woodward singling, for cakes pubs
appeared on American television, but is not one of those familiar laces visible at regular Intervals on the drciit. He is of a big, rich i special, emotional way with lyrics tint have mhjje him a darling of tile nation's young record collectors as well as their elders.
MARKED BY LUCK The transition of Tom Jones
British recording star, to Tom booking in Wales on short
^atifrday nights.
■ Anri IuiI Hui.
i Jones Woodward might 1 be calBng himself Tommy Jfcott.
*
curious twists of fide, Thomas Jones Woodward is one of the top recording artists of the English-speaking world, a man »f financial substance who is Ikout to become an American fetevisionstar.
'Tom Jones, as he.became Inown after the Finney film
turned into a gold mine, has picking up an occasional extra
pound or two performing weekends in focal working men's clubs.
Eventually be formed his own musical group and handled the vocal solos. Opportunity, thoroughly disguised, kim^Pd when Mandy Rice-Davies, a young woman who had rpceived considerable international notoriety with her connection to the Profitthd case making personal appeaggnees, to cancel
Jones, star ot his own TV dhow,
notice. Tom was her emergency
has been marked hythe same replacement,' and
cafled rfetof Jones,*
to his first recognition. , son of a in W40 in
performance so ljnpt^ Gordon
foe audience,-that he Stated the young man on the spot.-*
are
expected to be singers foe way
However, by an assortment ofItaHans *• expected to be
pasta-lovers and Frenchmen wine connoisseurs,; and foe nude Woodwards were right in foe tradition*.
Tom, who married at 16 and now is fee father of an 11-year-old, started by working as a hod (terrier for a Welsh - builder.
s Self-Image Called jSchool Achievement Key
1
2	A little boy’s image of himself become
together with his teacher’s evaluation of him have modi to <lo with his ability to achieve in achooL
• Not so with a little girl - her teacher’s rating and her self-evaulation do not necessarily affect her grades.
* * * "
I These conclusions were toadied by Dr. Lois Lewis in a research project at Pontiac’s Whittier School. Site is an educational psychologist on the staff of foe Oakland Schools fsychological Clinic.
|	' ★" W -A .-
EShe began the-study with the lfrpothesis that self-concept was touted to school achievement that teacher rating of pupil havior also Iras related to the
bllity to accomplish school fosks.
She found this true of boys, foit not of foe girls, in the sec-(jhd and third grade groups she ^UfiielL
;Previous research studies have noted that teachers con-sistantly praise girls, whereas Ijbys are generally praised only When their work or behavior is til line with teacher ex-
m
broadcast The tape of the show made in London — arrived hare at a critical period, when ABC, with more than its share of ailing programs, was frantically looking for possible midseason replacements.
•' * * ★
Network executives liked the show, evaluated Jones' appeal to foe younger viewers and dm forthwith for a series of 13 weekly hours which will start on Feb. 7.
While the aeries, if successful, can only enhance Jones’ career, the ABC contract forced him to fotogo a lucrative tour af nightdub appearances, including a month at Las Vegas, fortnight at New Y at k Copacabana and three weeks in Australia.
'BLUE-EYED SOUL’
of popular music
top, which Includes selling more than 24 million i^cords buying a house for his wife and son.
This is a television year when just about every entertainer who can carry both a tune and special
Jones turned out one for ABC which is scheduled for Jan. 9
Negro singers >— blues and country music,” be said. “And, of course, gospel songs. The first thing that I can remember, 1 though, was the movie, “The A1 I Jolson Story” with Larry Parks. | The songs in that made me see i that a white man could get the | Negro feel for foe music and 1
"Then I was impressed by Tennessee Ernie Feud mid Elvis Presley and Boogie Woogie and the Beattes and lots more. I picked phrasing from lots of
Since big first professional appearance under Mlfls’ aegis,
JOQgS has forged steadily to the diagnose Jones’ sound as “blue-eyed soul," which simply means music usually
performer. Pop music may be somewhat dashed by Jones’ own explanation of the source of his style.
‘‘At Ihe beginning, I suppose I was particularly influenced by
from Wales.”
How Will his variety hour be handled? v-NEW TALENT .
“Oh, we’ll make an effort to introduce some new talent and gam to,” he said. “Tliat’s HH since we’ll be making I tbemfcpws abroad. And then | we'll fly over some American | to help out, too.f|||
associated with Negro singers s That’s the way it was done in sung by a talented white foe prototype special — a guest
Mireille Mathieu, French singer who Jones described as “Petula’s rival," plus thbse Yankee favorites, the Fifth Dimension, Dick Cavett and Juliet Prowse.
'	AV PM*
HEADED FOR THE TELLY—Welsh pop singer Tom Jones, top British record star, has been tapped for a U.S. television series beginning in February. It will follow a Special to be shown next month.
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favorable reaction from their teachers that the relationship between achievement and self-concept to minimised.
Similar studies have been made at foe Ugh scftooL and college level with similar find-, Dr. Lewis said. Her concern With younger children was to indicate some factors might be modified early in the child’s school career.
TRAINING ADVISED
She suggested that teachers should be trained to understand the components of the child’s personality that affect h i s ability to learn.
Teachers must ha made more aware that a consequence of
: Dr. Lewis suggests that girls
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D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968
Ptiftcmnq Junta Uses Moral Uprightness as Revolution Prop
PANAMA (AP) The no-'disappeared. This is a time for poking signs are visible in Pan- reconciliation, not elections.” ama’s downtown street for the LfcA» first time in the memory <tfj,l“Al‘ BOSSES many motorists. This is because Behind all this are the real the cars usually parked in front bosses of Panama today, Col. of them are no longer there. Ifs omar Torrijos, National Guard
Col. Boris Martinez. These twoideputy. For administrativeivilians in a military government is regarded here as an efficient mountains-without much suC-
against the law.
Moral uprightness is the main prop of a revolution Panama’s! new military masters are trying to apply to a country where governmental corruption has been almost institutionalized. Thus "no parking” means just that, as heavily fined motorists have learned.
Traffic control is one of the lesser public functions caught up in a moralistic purge that has blunted such long-entrenched bureaucratic malignancies as the official payoff or bribe. Government bills are being paid on time, and garbage is being collected before it ripens under the tropical sun.
The cleanup has stopped short of the Victorian refinements some military regimes have applied in other Latin-American countries. The revolution—it’s called “revolution without dictatorship, freedom with order”— is not warring on hippies or miniskirts. Brothels are operating unmolested. The crusade represents the military regime’s effort to justify the over-throw of President Arnulfo Arias Oct. 11 and its unprecedented assumption of full governing powers.
WIN PARTISANS
In past coups, the National Guard stepped in, then right out again after installing a civilian caretaker government. This time the junta’s achievements have won many partisans and silenced some critics. The residual pro-Arias opposition and the antimilitary champions of constitutionality—not necessarily Arias fan—are being controlled through a combination of muscle and persuasion.
A predominant note in an otherwise tranquil scene is the concern among any and adversary that the military leaders may become enamored of power and refuse to relinquish it aa pledged early in 1970.
★ ' * ★
This concern has been aroused by the manner in which the guard has moved its men and civilian friends into nearly every important phase of government.
So far, the results have been positive. The elimination of be-tellas, political jobs that require the employe to show up only periodically to collect his pay, has meant the saving of $l million a month, officials claim. Much of this economy came from the shuttered Legislative Assembly payroll which listed 1,300 employes, or 30 for each of the 42 deputies. The deputies are among the best paid anywhere, each getting $1,300 a month salary plus $1,000 monthly for expenses during sessions. OUT OF THE HOLE
Another source was the Social S Security Institute, which paid i s out $15 million in salaries last I3 year against $1.5 million for £ medicine.
"When we took over,” says _______
the new social security boss, | S Demetlro Basllio Lakas, 43, a Texas Tech-trained engineer,
“we were $56,000 in the hole. There was nothing in the kitty except bills. Now we’ve just £ paid out $750,000 in medicines, SS money saved by reducing the S payroll.”
The Social Security Institute 3 tried to borrow $1 million from jgj the U S. aid program to make it! 3 a nice Christmas for the help, S he said, but was refused. As a 3 result, the government is bor-| S rowing from commercial! s sources at higher rates, he added.
Lakas Is typical of the caliber of civilians who have moved in to help the National Guard, giving up a good-paying private practice to earn $1,000 a month as a government minister.
‘OLD BUDDIES’
“I'm doing it,” he said In answer to a question, “because these fellows are old buddies of mine and I like what they’re trying to do. I’ll stay with them as long as they do it square.” .
Former President Ricardo J Alfaro, a respected jurist who once served as vice presl dent of the International Court at The Hague, has accepted the chairmanship of the advisory _ commission to the tribunal B
young officers led the coup that guidance they turned to civilian ousted Arias only after 11 days'professionals, in office.	I	*	* a
They turned the official lead- But their own weight and in-ership over to their ex-bosses, fluence are undeniable. The Cols. Jose F. Pinilla, as presi-l participation at ministerial level
is viewed generally as a safeguard against whatever dictatorial probilities lurk in the background.
But the task ahead remains difficult.
comttiander, and chief of staff1 dent, and Bolivar Urrutia as his of respected and influential eb v.riiMt Arias is waging what
lobbying war in Washington, cess so far. U.S. assistance is being doled out in dribbles.
At the same time, Arias partisans are trying to whip up guerrilla-type resistance hi the
The guard -also has alienated some Independent sectors, it is believed, by arbitrary arrests. Col. Torrijos denies claims
that the. county’s jails,' andjreasons.
especially the cells in National Guard headquarters, are filled with political prisoners. Those in jail will be booked for various and specific crimes later, lie said, and others held are CfflBr munists detained for security

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Foreign Minister Carlos L5pez Guevara, one of the govern-; ment’s moat articulate spokes-j men, said: “We hope lyythat | time the hatreds that presently divide Panamanians will have!
PONTIAC
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
D—7
Paris i^ets Tough on Those Who Prefer Tickets to
t'n^??ef„heavuersuwillube "“I n‘'y wiU set "P r°Pes at 8 home* returning the areas topers. For the next four hours is, including the place de la from the Paris central market of a iob in March when the mar-_............................................................................................if»*>	JL,.,	i .________
■ PARIS (AP) — a Frenchman
S^Kfilre*w8r0*n? and, around!areas, including the place de ia from the Paris central market'of a job in March when the mar-!Q Si	BSHES ifree Darkir„
.V*® *^CS.°n 'Concorde, where the U.S. Em--those husky, blood-spattered ket, called Les Halles, moves toam’ issue timed Uckets fcpKSBsS expected to be 9*X*iai	ra«y than busy Is located, and the Ave-imen who add folklore to the suburban Rungis and mecha-iP8^. and collect as the driv-L‘“	"
undergmmd garages nue des Champs-Elysees. city’s popular' after-midnight nixed conveys take over most'ers leave. At 8 p.m. they wltt^^SttaSSS low Placed in charge of each area restaurant area.	of their work.	igather up their ropes and gojenough to attract serious shop-
P«y for	■■■■
Placed at his disposal at (Teat
they would rise to 1 franc which would make the cost per day the same as in the garages. The government hopes the park-ers will spread out evenly
among all the facilities'.
The city council also thinks a motorist would be far lest tempted to try to cheat a heavy' beef heaver than a parking met-'
So the city council is going to try something new: hire a crew ofr the toughest men in town to ea^ hpurly rMes on thou-^^HSalparking spots
3&|t’s how much the French is suffering from auto-j wj- While it may not bej fra experiences may be]
unp.
Ute statistics are suffocating •Oy themselves. Traffic engi-
fiy there are 230,000 legal places in the city, and . .1 fof*a maximumof280.009L car$to circulate. Adding 250,000 plswl'■’jfato | which • autos are1 sqtimndffljjgally, they come up w i t h acommodations « for 790(000.
DAILY MOVEMENTS Bot nearly two million cars ace registered in Paris apd the suburbs. The in-and-out movements alone sometimes climb to 800,000 per day. ifcj *	* • a ■ H
With such a jam, you'wouM trank more people would use the siSSway. in fact, of every go person? who move about the city 10 take the subway, six take thp bus, and one uses his fret The traffic jamp. are caused by_the remaining three out of 90 who decide to go by ear, the French Institute of Public Opinion if-ported in France-Soir.
™	WM&f
The motorists for years screamed for more off-street perking, so the city has created 30,000 pew parking places ail of^r town, winy are in deep underground garages in the rich-est downtown areas.
gut many motorists think thsycost too much, an average of 14 francs—$1 to |1.20-for aU day.
SUBTERRANEAN HAUNTS :The- underground garages h**e it times been only 10 per CSit foil. The best so far has bran 55 per cent, and that area where night life crowds the stSets almost as much as day tine activity.
Si- .	W	♦	it
Smother poll found that 9 out oClO suburban commuters nev eQise the garages, and three-, fourths of all drivers in the area aSb oategorically against paid picking of any kind.
*	★	*
.‘‘Tickets	cost	less,*'	many
drivers told the pollsters 'Perhaps they do under the present	system,	which	limits
poking to an hour and a half daring business hours in down-
The motorist has a “parking disk” which is a heavy square paper envelope with two openings. He revolves the disk inside so that Ms time of arrival appears in one opening, giving the time he must leave in the other.
AGED MEN
Enforcement falls to thousands of aged men, mostly re-ticaid policemen, who leave self-adgressed cards as tickets. The offender need only buy a $2 special stamp at a tobacco shop,' 5 iStnaU the card. It works fine s except that so many tickets g hOP been written in recent S weeks that the tobacco shops g are. out of stamps.	p
' ~ * * • * ■
Tiie disk system is to abused shop owners complain, that the bulk of the parking space is taken by persons working downtown rather than shoppers.
They petitioned for a new ays- 5 utility dish tern to increase turnover. g Approved in principle, the s.
'Students Need | lore Leisure'
CftlCAGO (AP) - Students £ ought to have more leisure, says £ Prof. Bergen B. Evans, who te^ghes English at Northwest-eriHJniveraity.
* ★ *
Evans, who is also an author anIt lexicographer, told a meeting of educatert:
“There’s an overwhelming; tendency in education to believe that somehow, if students juft learn more, the quality of the education would be higher— which I don’t believe.”
* * *
“Students have almost no leisure,*’ he said, adding:
"I believe that if students had more leisure to talk, more lei-] aura to go to the library—if only juat to prove that a teacher la wrong—this alone would be a! tremendous education.”	|
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THE POXTXACjtelgS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
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D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1968
French Seek to Reform'Y oung Before They Can Break Law
PARIS (AP) ~ A Frau* approach to "safety in the streets'* is to bustle suspected childrei and yoaths off to reform schools before they can hriak a law, not afterward.
Although the delinquency rate keeps rising, French officials
believe their procedure benefits the law-abiding majority of citizens to an extent outweighing the drawbacks, from a civil liberties point of view, borne by the troublesome minority.
Passed in 1968 after a sharp upturn of delinquency, the
covers all persons from birth to 21 years of age whose security, morality or education we compromised.”
With this law, a judge can pack off to “supervised education” any minor he considers in danger of delinquency.
MANY UNDER SIX There are now as many cases of “in danger” juveniles as of convicted juvenile lawbreakers. One fourth of the "indangers”, as they are called, are under 6 years of qge. These law extremely young “in-dangers”
—ages 3, 4, and 5 are common
by other social services discover their plight while
Ing to problems in such anas*! alcoholism,
often referred to Judgw
----- public housing, free
medical care and payments to indigent mothers.
Often parents bring til their children. Officials say the causes are myriad, but in nearly half the cases they boil down to what they call "dissociated homes.”
The delinquency rate in 1967 reached a record 6.73 cases per
thousand population, compared to 2 Jin 1913.
Officials of the Justice Ministry therefore have a hard time explaining the benefits of the program. It has been in operation too little time for statistics.
Officials do not know, for example, w h e t h e r the “in-dangers” will perform better or worse after they get out than freed juvenile convicts.
‘WILL PROVE EFFECTIVE’
Jacques Selosse, director of Juvenile delinquency research (or France, believes that studies
under way will prove the program effective “within the framework of general preven-
ft' "
Selosse and other French officials say flatly that streets in France are far safer than those of America, whether in Mg Miles, racially troubled slums or small towns.
France, like all countries, has seen its delinquency rate climb with the movement from country to city. Selosse says American youths tend toward violence and the French do not.
The French delinquent is a prodigious thief. Including “joyriding” In a stolon car, theft is toe charge in 76 per cent of all dues. They often filch cameras, record* and other luxury items they see on television, Selosse said.
LEARNING TO EARN Learning to earn money rather than steal it is the theme-of the “supervised education.” Despite a two-year academic lag behind the French average, the inmates have a better chance of learning a trade or
preparing dal
(Or college than they would on the outside, said one justice official.
While the convicted juveniles usually stay less than a year, the “in-dangers” are kept until their education is assured, usually two to four years. They are often given semiliberty tus when things start going1 right.
Mixing the “in-dangers” with the convicted lawbreakers might alarm an American so-worker. But an executive in
toe Justice Ministry said: <‘yeo-can’t tell the difference. Theyftt, all the same. Broken families,,, Absent or weak fathers. 0£ A hundred other reasons.” '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,
D—11
Czechoslovakian	Leaders Look to an Uncertain Year
PRAGUE (A?) - Four months ago Alextuider Dubcek and other Czechoslovak Com-munist leaders were arrested and sent.to an uncertain fate in Russia as Soviet tanks rolled through the nation to d-ush liberal reforms.
Despite an unbroken military occupation, Dubcek is back here in Um same job,, first secretary of the Communist party. With broad public support, he and other progressives are still struggling to Salvage th reforms.
Little public optimism is evident. The enforced retreat from pre-August policies is clear. But virtually no one can yet say with certainty what the occupation has accomplished so far. 1m
A regime of collaborators could net be formed, if that was the intention.. The Runs were forced to return Dubcek and deal with him. CONSERVATIVE LEADERS
There is strong evidence that Dubcek’* position has weakened. Some rising stars 1 n the party, notably Premier Oldrich Cemick and Deputy
Family's, Car Destroyed; Man Saves the Day
SEATTLE (AP) - A Sunday auto collision destroyed the Alex Golinski family’s car and forced them to cancel plans to spend Christmas at Disneyland.
Just after hearing about the family’s plight on a radio station KIXI newscast, a-man telephoned to offer the family the
A station spokesman said the donor, who chose to anonymous, made ments later Wednesday to the car to the Goilnskis,
The family was released from a Vancouver Hospital Christmas Eve.
Premiers Gustav Husak and Lubomir Strougal, an generally regarded as more conservative than Dubcek.
But rumors that Dubcek would be replaced by Cemick as-party leader in the first half of 1969 have consistently been denied in the controlled press.
* * ★
And Cemik’s thinking on major questions is still difficult to document. Under hard-line party boss Antonin Novotny, ousted in January, Cerijiick was regarded as relatively liberal, Cernick too was taken away in custody four months ago and later returned.
The press is back under censorship. Yet is it still outspoken when compared with its Soviet counterpart. Articles appear daily demanding action on stalled .reforms.
ACTIVE IPPOSITION There are no more political clubs. Hut workers, students' writers, farmers, and local officials continue to hold meetings supporting the reforms.
Perhaps more significant these meetings receive widespread coverage in the indicating that at least some influential leaders give them tacit approval.
WWW A correspondent of the official Soviet news hgency Tass complained at a recent news conference that decisions of fix party leadership in November to slow down reforms had still not been implemented. A conservative Communist leader, Milos Jakes, conceded ‘ party discipline here was weak,
A public opinion poll reported hi the press Dec. 17 said that 91.2 per cent of those questioned approved of the yre-August policies.
FEARFUL OF RUSSIA Progressives fear Soviet pressure eventually will start chipping away liberals in the leadership, with Nation Assembly Chairman Josef Smrkovsky a likely initial target. Workers have threaten general strike if Smrkovsky goes. He assures visiting delegations daily that he plans to stay.
Action in the economic field is more ptmitive. The party leadership promised after a Decembeir Central Committee meeting to continue next year with some economic reforms. It also promised to expand trade with the West as well as with the Communist East.
The capital lacks the look of i occupied city, Lighted Christmas trees and busy shoppers dominate the Prague
The remaining Soviet forces, estimated at more than 70,000 men, keep largely to former
Czechoslovak army barracks outside major cities.
Rumors of possible arrests by the local secret police were denied publicly by Interior Minister Jan Pelnar last week.
Travel to the West is again largely restricted.
A federal government system
is due to take effect Jan. 1. Party sources say it will again be headed by Cemick as prqpuer and contain n o surprising changes.
Czechoslovaks appear uneasy about their future. But they warn the visitor against seeing the events of'the year in clear
black and white terms.
They say the reforms adopted in April were the result of a long process that began as far back as 1963, when people here first began to speak out openly on political questions, and were not the result of a sharp break beginning with Novotny’s ouster,
Some concede that Soviet pressure is likely to force them back to the system they knew, in, January and they find this, prospect tolerable. To them the real danger is a retreat further back to the Stalinist days of the early 1950s. Few admit this is possible.
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D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Six Americans Languish hlopelesslylin fled Chinese Prisons
HONG KONG tl) - There is a street in New Britain, Conn,, earned for Joint Downey, but many residents there must wonder who he is.	»'
The street sign stands as one of the few reminders that Downey and five of his lonely compatriots are languishing this Christmas season in prisons somewhere on the vast mainland of China. Some have little hope of ever seeing home again.
★ ★ ★
Downey is now 38. He was sentenced to life in prison in 1954 two years after the Chinese Communists shot down a plane
in which he was flying from South Korea.
Captured from the same plane was Richard Fecteau, 41, of Lynn, Mass. Fecteau drew a 20-year sentence.
AIR DROPS CHARGED
The Chinese charged that both men were making air drops to anti-Communist agents in Manchuria.
The others are Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walsh, 77, Cumberland, Md., who was sentenced to 20 years in prison on vauge espionage charges nine years ago.
* ★ .*
Hugh F. Redmond, 49, of Yonkers, N.Y., a businessman
in China, who elected to stay after the Communist take-over. He was sentenced -to life imprisonment on similar charges 19 years ago.
Capt. Philip E. Smith, an Air Force pilot from Victorville, Calif., who was captured when his plane was shot down after it strayed over Red China's Hainan Island off the south coast in 1965.
PILOT SHOT DOWN
Lt. Robert J. Flynn, a navy pilot from Houston, Minn., who was shot down over Kwangsi Province when he accidental^ flew over China in 1967.
Hie last two were on missions over North Vietnam when their
planes strayed into Communist Chinese air space. American government offlcihia In Hong Kong say they do not believe the two .have been tried sentenced.
* ★ > .★
A small piece of evidence that all are still living comes from the International Red Cross, Which maintains a semblance of communication with the prisoners through two 10-pound packages that arte handed over to Chinese authorities at the Hong Kong. China border for prisoners once a month.
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The men’s despair may nave been best-expressed by Bishop Walsh in 1961 when he fold his visiting brother in “We will meet in heaven HOSPITALIZED
Bishop Walsh has been confined to a hospital bed since 1962,
Downey and Redmond have afcfe seen relatives in the pest, but it is unlikely that any of the prisoners will be permitted visitors from America under the present political conditions.
Mary Downey traveled from
New Britain in ,1963 to see her son in a Peking prison and Mrs. Ruth F. Redmond went to China from Yonkers to vifltber son in a Shanghai prison in 1963.
Fecteau has not seen any relatives since his imprisonment 16 yean ago in Peking. He may be fee first of fee six to leave China. His sentence will be completed in 1972, but whether the Communists will release him then a matter for conjecture. DURINGVIETWAR
Smith and Flynn were cap-tured after Chinese-U.S. rela-
tions deteriorated further because of the war in Vietnam. It is unlikely feat fee Communists would entertain special requests from two soldiers of fee Vietnam war.
For these men, Christinas was just another of. the huh dreds of dull days they have spent without hope.
Except for Bishop Walsh,
Is hospitalized, fee others are Held in lone prism cells. Persons who have visited the prisoners say their daily routine includes cleaning the celts each morning. They are permitted to
walk outdoors during two halfhour periods each day. The rest of fee day they .are lefLto read -Communist prapagaWU material or Just to think.
The prisoners are not forked to'do hard labor, and they Ttffe' believed to be fed better than fee average Chinese.
That fee man are so relatively unknown must be attributed largely to fee feet that diplomatic communication between their country and that of their captors is infrequent, usually secret and usually fruitless.
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I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1968
Smtidwavians Mike, but Apart
STbKHOLM (AP) — To afprbved a boon to inter-Nordic vBonr from outside, the Scandi-j trade. nhVlans Bonwitimeg seem a bit
D—18
•COMMON MART GOAL
M b sort of commonwealth of thought is that a solid welfare *tat*t more enefeifa^1 Scandinavian economic bloc—in than Socialist, they get fa- effect a Nordic common marimt —would have a strong hand one day in negotiating entry into the
; along famously. At the same time, they often give the impression they
ket, the ultimate goal. But there are fears that the whole project will collapse again. Denim and
seem to fear Swedish competition. Surprisingly, the Finns ap> pear eager to push ahead.
They think alike, act alike, work alike and react niibf to events in Europe and the world.
They have i constant interchange of ideas, culture mid customs, a common history, common institutions. They solve many mutual problems together in harmony through their Nordic Council.
A Finn can travel anywhere In Scsddinavia without a passport. A Dane can go anywhere in Scandinavia and work. A Swede can enjoy the same social security benefits In Denmark and Norway as in Sweden.
A Norwegian is just about as well trine civil rights anywhere in Scandinavia as be is at home.
ENJOY ANTAGONISMS
But Scandinavians seem to enjoy their built-in antagonisms.
A competitive envy keeps them „	■ 1 ■	.	.
apart'even where it might seem	„for
to be in their interest to act to- confronting Scandinavian police gether.	with new problems and duties.
Oslo complains to Stockholm1" Sweden particularly, illegal that Swedish Lapps are allowing dope-running is said to have ris-their reindeer to graze and fat- en to astounding proportions.
another problem of common concern—law and order. The Nordic Police Association, representing all tiie police forces, has drawn attention to the rise of a “mentality of violence" unknown before in countries generally regarded as. law-abiding. It became an issue in the last Swedish election campaign. flS'^	*	*
The association blames the growing motor traffic across Scandinavia’s comparatively open borders, crime syndicate
ten on Norwegian pashms and wants this stopped. The Swedes counter that their Lapps baveh legal right to the grazing, dating from the Kth century. Sweden complains to Denmark about Danish fishermen catching under-sized salmon in the Baltic— aalmon bred hi Swedish rivers. Norwegians gag When the Swedes make them the butts d heavy-handed Swedish humor and talk aMit national Insults.
The Filins have a new musical satire called “The Fence,” in which they lampoon the Swedes, among others.
When Scandhiaviaiis think of sin and set they think of Sweden. The Swedes say tide reputation is unmerited: “It him everywhere, ocriy We don’t keep it a big aecret. We talk about it more openly.*
GROUP SEX
Actually, Swedes seem to have advanced beyond simple straightforward sex to group sex. Papers carry advertisements about sex dubs. One day, afternoon Stockholm newspapers carried banner headlines: “Pregnant through group sex— but who is the father?”
It was a good question. Three married couples were involved The expectant woman had been married nine years without offspring. The father could have been her husband or a lawyer or an architect. Blood tests were supposed to have resolved the question, but the debate about group sex as such still rages
.Especially suspect, say the police, are the mysterious fishing tripe in the Baltic—fishermen who are known to call at Polish and East German ports but regularly return home without a fish.
FEAR DRUG TRAFFIC Norwegian authorities worried about the extent of drug traffic—mainly in marijuana— fromSweden and Denmark. The dealers are said to be mi Scandinavians. Norwegians have sharpened the penalties for drug smuggling.
As for the common night-are, the Scandinavians are just about at the point of shaking it off and hoping it won’t re-
It was just as the first snows were about to fall that the political chill caused a ’ shudder to run through the Nordic lands.
Scandinavia had not recovered from the 'shock of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia when word leaked out of a secret “fishing trip” of. Soviet Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin with Finland's President Urho Kekkonen. Only a month before, Finns bad been telling visitors their relations with Moscow never had seemed calmer.
RELATIONS SENSITIVE The border between Lilliput Finland and giant Russia, and their relations generally, are highly sensitive. Now the Scandinavians began to What was Kosygin up to so soon Denmark has i t s own sex the occupation of Czecho-kick. A ban on pornography ta'giovakia? They remembered literature has been lifted and that Russians in June and July now Parliament is acting to end held major miliUry exercises in a ban on filmed pornography as the Arctic wilderness near the1 well mid to abolish movie ctm- short border wlth Norway, sorship for adults. But even the, NorWay’s defense minister, Danes balked when a leftist So-jotto Qrieg Tidemand, reminded his Parliament that the invasion of Czechoslovakia had been heralded by “maneuvers.” While Kosygin and Kekkonnen con-
versed on an icebreaker, wild
PICTURESQUE TOWN - Typical of a Scandinavian town is the fishing village of Alesuttl, Norway, which has a population of 19,000 and is located on Norway’s.west coast. As a sort of commonwealth of welfare states,
avia, nourished by the secrecy surrounding the meeting.
* *
To ordinary Scandinavians it looked suspiciously like a replay of 1MB, when, after the Communists seized Czechoslovakia, Joseph Stalin called the Finnish leaders to Moscow and dictated a mutual assistance trea$ to them.
Scandinavian political writers speculated: Would the Russians
more socialized than socialistic, the countries forming the Scandinavian Peninsula get along famously. At the same time, they often give the impression they can’t stand one another.
REINDEER ROUNDUP — Lapplanders sort their reindeer herds during roundup time in that far-north land. Later, the animals are branded and a certain number for slaughter. The Norwegians com-
plain the animals graze on their pastures, but the Swedes counter by saying their Lapps have a legal right to the grazing, dating from the 18th century.
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cialist parliamentarian pro. posed putting all kinds of relationships, including homosexual and group sex—brother and sister households consisting of three or more persons, unrelated to one another—on the same legal basis as regular marriages.
Parliament laughed It down, j Norwegians reject the sex exhibitionism of Sweden and the “anything goes” attitude of the Danes. Norway limits the sort of books, magazines and movies which can be offered to the public.
DREAM OF HARMONY For all their differences, the Scandinavians UVe with a dream of harmony-disturbed demand the right to station sometimes by the nightmare troops in Finland? shadow of the enormous Soviet1 Nothing concrete Union.	nounced. “Surely you don’t plot
The dream involves a close- evil while fishing," Kekkonen knit Nordic Economic Union,1 Inter told interviewers, which could go as far as becom- REMEMBER VISIT ing a customs union.	I But Swedes remembered that
*	*	*	only a few weeks before the So-
Debated into oblivion over the: viet invasion of Czechoslovakia, last 25 years, the idea was re- Kosygin had paid a visit to vived on Danish government ini-1 Stockholm, took Premier Tage tlative last spring. Committees iErlander for a row on a lake, are studying the prospect in .Hand pot his signature to a com-its complicated details, under munique which spoke of a need Instructions to report next year; to relax tension in Europe and for a political decision.	the wifi for International under-
In 1959, when economic union standing, last went on the rocks, Sweden, After the autumn nightmare, Norway and Denmark wqpt Into Swedish defense forces the European Free Trade Asso- mained on limited alert. Nor-ciation. Within that framework, way began beefing up defenses, they achieved something they Popular sentiment in couldn't manage among them- and Denmark has swung back selm-a Nordic fret trade area to support of continued mem-for industrial goods which hasibenhip in NATO.
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D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Tense Formosa Widens Doors
to the Tourists
By PETER ARNETT
TAIPEI, Formosa JJft The maitre <T’ glanced at the tip left on the tray, drew in his breath with a hiss and let out a bloodcurdling roar. The dozen other waiters at Taipei’s Peking Duck restaurant took up the cry.
Roused from their well-fed drowsiness, the mortified customers jerked upright. Was the tip horribly insufficient?
* ★ ★
No. It was the full-throated Pekinese way of saying thank you to the generous patrons.
That waiters could be so robustly joyful is but one of the dozens of unexpected reactions] the world-weary tourist is findt ing in Formosa, lush island scat of the government of Nationalist China. For years, tourists were not really en-| couraged to visit Formosa because President Chiang Kai-shek was too busy planning to return to mainland China. ATTITUDE RELAXED
He still dreams of going back, but his tight little island has relaxed its watchful attitude to foreigners, and the tourist floodgates have opened.
Last year more than one quarter of a million visitors jetted into Formosa, a convenient stopover between Tokyo and Hong Kong. Many more have visited this year.
★ ★ *
What they discover is a microcosm of what mainland China used to be before the Communist regime, aided lately by the Red Guards, systematically went about dismembering traditional Chinese life.
Formosa lies 100 miles off the mainland coast and is less than one-third of 1 per cent of China’s total territory. But its smallness has sharpened the flavor.
BROUGHT TALENTS
The two minion malnlandets who fled the Communists In 1949 brought their talents with them to Formosa. The Chinese cuisine on the island i s unsurpassed, according to well-traveled gourmets, with much greater variety than the generally bland Cantonese fare of Hong Kong, and much greater availability than on the mainland. In Peking only one reputable restaurant remains. There are 50 In Taipei.
Hie food is one of the great Formosan attractions. The scenery is another. In the old days the island, for the first 50 years of this century a Japanese colony, had a seamy reputation asabachelors’ paradise, particularly the numerous hot springs resorts along the mountain foothills.
* ★ ★
Now businessmen can bring their wives to Formosa with them on weeklong forays into a hinterland that is as dramatic as any accessible in Asia. The newly opened east-west cross Island highway is a 150-mile ride through fantastic gorges with abysses dropping below’ you and cliffs above, of hair-raising ascents to above 8,000
feet where you traverse escarpments like insects crawling across watermelons.
One 30-mile stretch hacked out of the side of a ravine is called “the promenade of suspense.’’ It is a one-way road used by two-way traffic, even though the very occasional concrete fence posts give scant protection against 3,000-foot drops to the blue ribbons of river below. Yet, accents are said to be few. Either that, or they don’t talk about them. Thirty peaks in Formosa’s backbone of mountains exceed 10,000 feet.
HIGHER THAN FUJI	I
The high mountain spine of Formosa extends the lent the island with the highest that of Mt. Yushan, at feet more than 500 feet higher than Japan’s sacred Mt. Fuji, a fact not known until after the Japanese colonists left the island in 1945 because they wanted Fuji to be the highest peak in the Japanese domain.
Near Yushan is Sun Lake, k Formosan honeymoon spot where some of the quarter of a million aborigine tribesmen of Formosa regale visitors'with tales of how they beheaded the Japanese during World War II, apparently unmindful that more Japanese tourists visit Formosa now than any otfyer nationality, particularly at Sun Moon Lake.
* ★ ★
The island is surrounded with I beautiful white beaches, but visitors are advised to resist the temptation to peel off and! swim. Onlv a few areas are open for the public. Soldiers patrol the coasts, and in Formosa, when security confronts pleasure, security always seems to win.
Accommodations throughout the Island are comfortable and of moderate cost. The prices are still right for most commodities, but there Is a tendency for them to climb as the entrepeneurs shave off the rough edges of the tourist business and start getting sophisticated.
ABUNDANT ANTIQUES
The price reasonableness does not apply to Chinese antiques which are in abundance in the dozens of Taipei stores. Visitors with appetites whetted by the fantastically beautiful displays of Chinese art treasures at the National Palace Museum, just outside the capital, will find costs in the hundreds of dollars range for average-looking Ming and Ching Dynasty porcelain.
And even at these prices there Is no guarantee o f authenticity. Japan and Hong Kong are busily producing and. exporting passable fakes of the Sung and Tang Dynasty porcelains.
★ ★ *
However, the intrepid shopper will be rewarded by discovering a large array of fine Chinese scrolls available for reasonable prices. And there are many ! varieties of modern-day wood [carvings, scrolls, lacquerware, porcelain, coral carvings, and paintings that brighten a den.
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New Industrial Development Thrives Next To A Fishing Village
AP Photo*
A Pagoda Rdnf And Rocky Cliffs Overlook A Formosan Harbor
A "stockin’ feet”™ game sensation...fun for all!
AD Photo
THE OPEN CHINA—Formosa, Nationalist China, is now welcoming tourists after a period of cautious reserve towards vhdtors. The Island offers aspects Of the traditional way of me which have been suppressed in mainland Communist Olina — 100 miles away td the west across the Formosan Strait — as well as a special flavor of its own.
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'Twister" Game Is lively Fir I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
D—13
Petails of Red Blood Cell's Mysterious Interior Are Revealed
2S	\ By Science Service	' say. So do indentations or Dores orominent in ths concave fauaA nn their hanric «aid th™	Sue dB9UR —n. •_sJ_SB _••	_
—,• WASHINGTON — British scientists have stripped down ■flBuimn: blood cells, atom bp atom, to reveal details that can SPS seen with the most powerful microscope. gE Their technique, borrowed from the physicists, can 35Bso be used on other-cells, including cancerous ones.
Of.	★ ' Or	, :
"T*;. What they found in the red blood cells was an orderly network of filaments, dotted with irregular beading, that aftpetM provides a rigid frame for the cell fat much the samewayfitet steel beams frame a building.
The method is ion etching, in whidi materials are graAtalv arudal, atom by ah^ by bombardment with high energy h)ht:.or fragments of atoms. It has been used primarily" to'reveal the structure of metals, polymers and glass.
USED.THE METHOD
Dr. Michelle Lewis of the Royal Postgraduate Medical School in London and Drs. James Osborn and Peter Stewart of the National Physical Laboratory in Teddlngton now have used It to erode the membrane coat of blood cells arid outline the mysterious interior.
Ion etching, die British scientists report, reveals ordered structures at different levels within the membrane, aa well as in the interior cell, and shows that the two are dourly distinct.
★ Sr * -
Small etch-reslstimt circles dispersed over the membrane, similar in size and features add larger etcb-resistant areas in the form of Irregular plaques, require study, they
ETCHING A BLOOD CELL—Using a stream of atomic partides to erode away the tough covering of a red blood ceU, scientists have revealed for the first time the complex interior structure, resembling die beams in a building.
say. So do indentations or pores prominent in the concave area of the cell. *	-m' 'V* '
5 Conceivably, membrane structure and function in this area differs from that at the outside.
UNEXPECTED
According to Dr. Makio Murayaina of the National Institutes 6i Health in Bethesda, AM., micrographs showing a dearly structured interior cell were unexpected.
Most scientists, he says, either had not expected such a filament structure or, whatever the question arose, “just
tossed up their hands and said they didn’t know.”
In the body, red blood cells are known to be extremely flexible, able to .stretch into long, thin forms to pass through narrow capillaries,' suggesting a more amorphous than structured interior.
“Although the structure looks rigid in these specimens,’’ the British team observes, “it is highly probable that in its natural state the material is plastic, at least to some extent, but it seems likely that die form shown represents a basic structural design.”
Ion etched cells from patients with sickle-cell disease have a different structural pattern, with some filaments being entwined in a disorganized framework.
Dr. Murayaina, who has done extensive research in sickle cell disease, says he sees in the picture of a sickle cell “the very thing I have imagined in support of my hypothesis that the mechanism of sickling involves the formation of microtubules within the cell.” But, he cautions, “perhaps I am reading too much into the picture.’ I'll have to see.” 5	■ f
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Sealab 3's Rival Craft Ready to Go
By Science Service PHILADELPHIA - As Sea-lab 3 languishes on a California ;tdock, stranded out of water by ^technical problems, four scientists on the East Coast are girding themselves for a far differ-flit underwater adventure.
; Though Sealab will make it look like small pickings on almost all counts — depth, manpower, bugdet, publicity — an ocean-floor dwelling called Tek-tite 1 promises to be the scene • of the longest continuous periods man has ever lived and worked beneath the sea.
Sealab 3, originally to have been placed 620 feet down on the continental shelf off California's San Clemente Island last Oct. IS, has been held up by repeated equipment problems until at least late January, according to the U. S. Navy, which runs it
The Mg problem concerns Sealab’s two 12-ton personnel transfer capsules, canisters to ‘./carry aquanauts up and down ; between the habitat and the surface. The capsules each were 'designed to have 1,000 pe of positive buoyancy — tendency to float — so they would hob to the surface in an enter-gency and put less strain on !!the lowering gear. Instead, they turned out to be 2,250 pounds -negative.
The biggest trouble came :fcrhen one of the capsules was thelng lowered in a routine manned dive, Intended simply to straighten out its cable on a deck red. When the capsule was pulled up, it was fuD of water The culprit, apparently, was an Improperly sealed hatch.
By contrast, Tektite 1 been going great guns. The General Electric Co. in Philadelphia. which is providing the habitat for research by the In-j terior Department, the Navvj "and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, began Us final design only last.
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D<—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
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THE FOfrTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Alters
for.Cpjiede
■ I'	.|l3rw''	i ! • Wr
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures
^ WASHINGTON—College grads are going to bypass some ef the armed forces training routine. 'Jfa mUtory services Ve under order to take advantage of tip tremendous increase in the number of college grads enliitfqgar bring drafted and not to waste time and effort giving them unneeded training.
nils doesn’t mean they can skip the normal basic training nor will all be assigned where their college training best fits them. The needs Of the' services come first.
. In the Army, for instance all are getting foe grounding needed to become combat soldiers. And about 40 per cent in the ranks tile being signed to combat arms, which 1 is Just a bit below tbs 43 par cent level of ■ BAULCH those assigned to combat arms from Project 100,000, the prop-am for training men in the lowest aptitude level
The influx of college graduates in recent months was brought on by the halt of graduate study draft deferments except in the health fields.
30 PCT. ARE GRADS *
The army which wifi get up to 80,000 of the 100,000 college graduates expected to enter service this fiscal year says that 20 per cent of thdse, who enlist or are drafted are college pads compared with 5 fa | per cent in other recent years.
Of the college graduates the* Army is taking in, slightly over half of them are enlisting rather than writing for the Arit. By enlisting fan, get a choice of assignment. Thus the other services are able to keep filled with volunteers except fdr an occasional rare Marine Corps draft call 'ifi-i)' w fo.
Assistant Secretary of Defense Alfred B.S Fitt set the pattern tor getting tile most out of college graduates in a memo he sent to the services-in October saying:,
1 “f«h man should be provided the training he needs, but he mould not be required to undergo any unnecessary training.” MONTHLY REPORTS
Fitts told the services to give him a monthly report on this program,
The Army is making use of its newcomers with degrees as assists# instructors while undergoing their basic and advanced individual training. Service schools are pinprinting those courses which are readily adaptable to these graduates.
■ ' ★ M
Also, the Army says, thorn with language, scientific, engineering or other highly technical-acquired skilly rill be given minimum of advanced training and sent Immediately to their units or Jobs.
It’s interesting to note that about one-fourth Of the college graduates enlisting in the Army are volunteering for Officer Candidate School, which means the Army wfii'htve no trouble filling its quota of college'men in OCS. The schools are supposed to have 80 per cent college graduates and 20 per cent Without college degrees.
! Higher VA Insurance jp^yifltnjds
Most of the 4,250,000 World War I and faMM War II veterans holding GI insurance policies will get higher dividends next year. The average will be $87, which )S M8 from the 1068 average of |79. It will be paid as usual on the anniversary date of the policy.
★
And (karris a. surprise. The 183,000 veterans bolding the new modified life insurance policies will get a first-time dividend, averaging $11. These policies are issued pt a low rate under a permanent plan that does not go up every five years as the old term insurance and provides full insurance coverage until the veteran reaches age 65; then foe face value of his policy is halved.
Early-Out Stirrings
, The latest development in the fast-changing picture of early release from military service is the Army plan to release all 20,000 Reservists and National Guardsmen called to duty after the USS Pueblo seizure.
They’re aQ due out by Dec. 15, I960, perhaps sooner if Vietnam war developments permit That means at least five months ahead of the two-year active duty maximum permitted under the callup.
4	♦ 4f
Draft calls will lie upped by about 3,000 s month from March through July to take up the slack, under present plans. But i letup in draft demands for Vietnam needs could ripe out this
The Army bis to figure its needs on the basis that it takes five months to get a draftee ready for assignment to a unit. STILL IN WORKS -
. The Air Force is still planning to release by next June 30 all its 16,128 Revervists and Guardsmen mustered last January The Navy has released 600 of the but nothing has been said abotu early release for the others, mostly Seabees.
The Marines have reduced to 18 Job specialities those who are ineligible for its program that permits early release for those returning from Vietnam with less than six months of
E—1
and May. called but
The new change also extends the early out to Marines hospitalized in the United States for disease on injuries resulting from Vietnam service, provided they are dot headed tor disability retirement.
The Army is continuing its five-month early-out program for Vietnam veterans and the same goes for the Air Force rad its six-month early-out program,
. . > ★
The only tiring the Navy has going in this area now is tbs regular 80-day early-out which ajU services havtjto enable man to enter school at the start of a semester, whether be is in Vietnam or elsewhere.
The experts at the Bureau of Rival Personnel ton me there is no plan to continue the early out for those in the 2x8 reserve program, which it reverting to its normal two years of active duty. During the last three months of 1988 some were let out with 18 months to go, others with 18 months and others with s whole year left, but this was only a temporary economy move to meet the budj ‘ A
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Early-Outs and NCO School
It appears the early-out program is making it difficult for the Army to gat volunteers tor its nonconurisskxied officer schools, but it’s mostly a misunderstanding.
Most of the early classes in the year-old program were filled with volunteers fresh from advanced individual training. But now many feel the extra 34 weeks training before going to Vietnam will prevent them from coming back before normal separation time and they then will miss on the eariy-out. f	C.llIJSI* Ip ‘far -A*
The Army is tolling them that those who go directly from advanced individual training to Vietnam will have more than foil days of service remaining at the end of their tours and won’t qualify tor the early-out unless they extend. Or they may give five to rif months stateside duty after AIT and they won’t qualify far the early-out program. /
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©Copyright Northgot. Advaftlilng Co. 1948
15—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Cinema Becoming Focal Point for the Young
(EDITOR’S ROTE - They’ve been called the “first visual1 generation,” the "reel generation.” From cradle to college, they’ve seen more television and movies than most of their parents did in a lifetime.
1Youth’s love affair with the movies seems to be consumat-ed in “Romeo and Juliet," a bouncy film version made primarily for the young.)
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN
NEW YORK (AP) - In,the nape of youth, Franco Zeffirelli has taken loud liberties with Shakespeare for his film, “Romeo and Juliet,” disturbing many a disciple of the Bard.
But, the audience it was created for—the young—take to it like lawns to the River Avon.
The success of the scrappy, boisterous, but above all youthful, version of the classic love story is a prime example of the all-encompassing effects youth is having on motion pictures.
* * *
Young people—say over 16 and under 25—make up the bulk of the movie audience and more films are being made with them primarily in mind.
"This is a young person’s "Romeo and Juliet,'” said the 45-year-old Florentine director who caused a stir by making several changes in the play, from trimming speeches to altering whose scenes. “The kids in this story are like teen-agers today. They don’t want to be, and yet they are, Involved in adult hate and wars."
When an over-30 viewer told Zeffirelli he enjoyed the film, the director was surprised: “You must not be familiar with Shakespeare, then. It was not created for people familiar with Shakespeare. It is necessarily a1 vulgarization.”
“LUSTY TEEN”
Juliet Is now a lusty teen-ager having a passionate love affair! with a handsome young lad, an| affair, totally against the wishes of thalr families. Their balcony Scene is not purely a poetic exchange; It is a lovers’ meeting with all the physical exuberance of young romance today.
. In the wedding night scene, Romeo is shown nude—rear view—and Juliet is covered only by a bedsheet.
* * *
The title stars, for what is thought to be the first time in the history of modern professional productions of “Romeo and Juliet” are teen-agers themselves, creating still more of an identity with the youth audience. Leonard Whiting was 17 and Olivia Husey 15 when they were cast for the parts.
The whole spirit of the Zeffirelli film is the spirit of modern youth, of vitality, of today.
And it obviously Is what film-oriented youth want. The proof has been at the box office.
TOP GROSSER ; “Romeo and Juliet” has been an Variety’s list of top grossers In major cities for several weeks and was 11th highest grossing film in the nation for one week of November. With movie Industry estimates of 41 per cent of the American movie-going audience between the gges of 16 and 24, this obviously if a success made by youth.
• The same youthful audience lias been credited with making huge successes of such films as *|2001: A Space Odyssey,” “The Graduate,*' “Bonnie and Clyde’*, and “Rosemary's Baby,” among dthers, and in preventing some artistic films from becoming commercial disasters.
* * *
! Youth has adopted "Space Qdyasey" as a particular favorite, many of them returning to see it several times. Russ Ruso manager of the Summit Theater lh Detroit, reports his young audience for the film give him a count of how many times they’ve seen it each time they Alter, promising to be back ggaln the following week.
; At 62-2.50-63 a ticket, that’s not Just a college fad. George Jr., head of the newly American Film Institute—in itself the result of the exploding and increasingly sophisticated demands of youthful audiences for fine cinema— Mid: “Today there is in evl-dence a change of spirit. Producers, distributors and exhibitors of film are beginning to Ibok at the colleges and unlver-sjties for the audiences of today and the film makers of tomor-lW,"
This is a generation that teethed on television—spending 15.000 Sours of viewing by high school graduation, according to one study—and matured with the growth of die artistic foreign Rim in America. Now, film is
I
increasingly a course taught fn into high school programs. rtuned in” to the desires of vest considerable amounts of JJa<AValenti, president of the colleges and universities—80,0001 With financial realism, the their peers.	j money on their as-yet unproved Motion Picture Association of
students are now enrolled in movie Industry is taking cogni-i	★	★	★	! talents.	America, ?*but that time is over,
film courses in the nation’s izance of these facts and is open-) Major film companies are; “Perhaps the industry was youn8er persons, mostly schools, according to one esti-ing its doors to talented young itakjng chance^ now on young .iow at first to respond to theiaXL40^6.^8^^ i^i mate-and is beginning to seep1 film makers, assuming they are'unknowns and are willing to in-!call and need of youth*" saidjj^ns ofttieimhisUy?
CHANGING SCENE “Hollywood is a changing community, a community where new faces are seal every day, handling the cameras, building tile props, setting the lights,! Writing the scripts, directing the actions and acting the parts,” he said.
In the last two yean, Valenti ( said, 35 producers, 39 writers; and 57 directors got first-time credits for their work.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBE
E—a
■ Deaths in Poniiac Area
George D. Engel *
Service for George D. Engel, T5, of 30 Cadillac will be 10 a;m. tomorrow at Goats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, With burial in Lakeview femetery, Clarkston.
; Mr. Engel, a clothing salesman, died Tuesday.
> Surviving are a stepdaughter, $frs. Harry Crigger of Waterford Township; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
"Mrs. Tomas E. Garcia
Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Tomas E, (Aurora R.) Garcia, 45, of
Grand Blanc will be 9 i_______
Saturday in Holy Name Catholic Church, Grand Blanc, burial there in Evergreen Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in (he Clarence.Hill Funera ^lome, Grand Blanc.
• Mrs. Garcia, a member of the Holy Name Church, died Tues day.
\ Surviving are her husband; l son, Tomas D. at home; two listers; and a brother.
Eddie R. Leavitt
i Service for Eddie R^Leaitt So, of 21 Allen will be at the Fidler-Frame Funeral Home in Pelle, W. Va., with burial in Memorial Park, K e n a w h a County, W. Va. Arrangements Were by Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home.
Mr. Leavitt died Tuesday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
; Surviving are his wife, Mary 0.; a daughter, Mrs. Omie Cooper of Chelyan, W. Va.; three sons, Freddie of Dry Hranch, W. Va., and James and Darrell, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; four brothers; and two sisters.
' Francis R. VanHorn
Service for Francis R. Van Horn, 57, of 3593 Meadowleigh, Waterford Township, will he 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in pakland Hills M e m o r 1 a pardens, Novi.
*	Mr. VanHorn, a partner in the VanHorn Brothers Ready Mix Co., died Tuesday. He was a member of First Congregational Church.
! Surviving are his wife, Victoria M.; his mother, Mrs. Frank VanHorn of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gale Wigner of Pontiac and Mrs. James Shepard of Lake Orion; three brothers, Donald, Cyril and Robert, all of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Burman Gar fison of Pontiac and Mrs Herald Legge of Waterford Township; and three grandchildren.
'Melvin C. Walsh
Service for Melvin C. Walsh, 79 of 3528 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday a t Sparks-Griff in Chapel with burial in Oakland Memorial Gardens, Novi.
■ Mr. Walsh, had been a baker at the former Femee & Walsh Bakery.
; He was a member of First United Methodist Church and a life member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 and Royal Arch Masons No. 5.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn Carline o f .Waterford Township; two grandsons; seven great-grandchildren; and three sisters.
Mrs. John Bebiolka
J PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John (Irene M ) Bebiolka, 50, of 105 Cherry-land will be 11 a-m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township.
< Mrs. Bebiolka died Monday. A .registered nurse, she was a (nember of Stone Baptist phurch.
•	Surviving besides her husband hre her parents, Thomas Crichton of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Bessie Crichton of Rochester; three sisters, including Mrs. Dorothy Fournier and Mrs. Alice Hillman, both of Rochester; and four brothers, Thomas and Jack Crichton, both bf Rochester, and Robert and Herbert Crichton, both of Pon-pac.
J Archie T. Collin*
| MILFORD TOWNSHIP -(Service for Archie T. Collins, 88, of 1935 S. Milford, was 11 a.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Milford Memorial Ceme-
. Collins diedlRonday. He
coal mining superintendent.
Surviving are two-daughters, Mrs. Milton Richter of Milford Mrs. Marjorie Spuhler of Fairfax, Va.; a sod, Earl of Johnstown, Pa.; and seven grandchildren.
James Dunning
HOLLY — James Dunning of 201 Lakeview died yesterday. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home.
Michael A. Garant
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Michael A. Garant, 20, of 4301 Woodcock Way will be 3 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
The youth died Tuesday. He was a member of the Highland Congregational Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Garant; four sisters, Dianna, Roxanne Charisse and Betsy, all at home; and grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Alex Garant of Milford.
Winton J. Kelly
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Winton J. Kelly, 63, of 485 Westwood will be 10 a.m. morrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Kelly died yesterday. He was retired owner of the Scanner Carp, of Detroit. He was member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Surviving are his wife, Florence K., and a daughter, Mrs. John L. Conroy HI of Pontiac,
Del van R. Hawes
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Delvan R. Hawes, 67, of 1221 W. Highland Will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Hawes died Tuesday. He was a retired maintenance man at GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; three sons, Ralph of Pontiac and Delvan Jr, Denis, both at home; daughters, Mrs. of, Waterford Township and Mrs. Larry Silby of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs.' Dorris Thouin and Mrs. Marie LeLine, both of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren,
Crash in Avon Injures Four
Four persons were injured — one seriously — in a colli early today at an Avon Township intersection.
Reported in critical condition in Crittenton General Hospital, Avon Township, js James M. McCracken, 31, of 956 Berwick.
"At ★	*
IBs wife, Elaine, 27, ig reported in fair condition.
They were injured about 1:30 a.m. when their car, driven by McCracken, collided with a car driven by Jean Ann Campbell, 22, of 5176 Solar, Utica, at Auburn and Dequindre, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Miss Campbell and Janis M. Zawinsky, 13, of the Solar address are reported in satisfactory condition.
Mina A. Schell
NORTH BRANCH - Service for Mina A. Schell, 92, of 5571 North Branch will be 1:30 p.m tomorrow at North Branch Methodist Church, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery by Blackburn Funeral Home).
Miss Schell died yesterday. She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac.	,	0
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Williaih H. Macdonald and Mrs. Ira Brown, both of North Branch.
Ernest G. Stimson
NORTH BRANCH - Service for Ernest G. Stimson, 75, of 4435 North Branch will be p.m. tomorrow at the Blackburn Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City.
Mr. Stimson died Tuesday. He was a retired employe' of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Laura a son, Marvin of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. T h o m a i McLaughlin of North Branch Mrs. Lois Thomas of Flint and Mrs. Eldon McMann	o
Kingsley; two sisters;	1
grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
Ice Reported to Be Safe for Area Skaters
Ice on area lakes is safe for skating today said Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriffs Water Safety Division.
Kratt warned, however, that at least two more inches of ice are needed for the lakes to be safe for snowmobiles.
Skaters, he said, should I avoid spring-fed lakes and f the mouths of channels ( since the constant flow of water prevents the ice from becoming thick.
THAT’S USING YOUR NOODLE - Ever have trouble with your spaghetti? Well, French gadgeteer Alain Dham believes he has a solution. Here he demonstrates his electrically operated spaghetti fork. It automatically rotates the noodle to make it easier for the hungry man.
2 Win Waterford Decoration Contest
After viewing more than 400 holiday -decorated homes, Waterford Township Jaycees have announced two winners in its fourth annual Christmas Lighting Contest.
Judged best in design was the home of William Soutar of 5709 Loch Leven. Named most
original was the display at the home of Charlie Cutajar, 6066 Grace K.
The contest was open to all Waterford Township residents and was judged by Jaycees Andy K n a a c k and Joe Jurkiewicz. Both winners received plaques.
Death Claims Retired Prof
A noted Wayne State University history professor. Dr. Frederick C. Hamil, died Tuesday. He was 65.
Service for Hamil of 831 Madison, Birmingham, will be noon tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i Cemetery, Troy.
* ★ ★
He retired in June as professor of history after several years at Wayne State. He authored several books, eluding the “Valley of the Lower Thames” and “Lake Erie Baron.”
★ ★ *
He was a doctor of philosophy and held degrees from Queens College in Ontario, Columbia University in New York and the University of Michigan. He was a member of the Ontario and Michigan historical societies, Michigan Centennial Committee and the Algonquin.Club.
Surviving are his wife, Marguerite; a daughter Eleanor H. Smith of Birmingham; a son, David F. of Forest Hill, Md.; four grandchildren; and three sisters.
Memorial contributions may I be made to Michigan Cancer Society.
Geysers occur in significant numbers only in Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Iceland and New Zealand.
ELECTRIC SITUATION — A high-wire act in London demonstrates efficiency of the Barnsley Power Line Trolly, a lightweight device-for riding overhead high tension power, cables. The unit, which weighs 1$0 pounds and has a workload capacity of 448 pounds, is cutting the cost of repair and maintenance of Britain’s electricity grid systems.
LUTHER C. GREEN
Retired JP in Rochester Dies of 77
Luther C. Green, a retired justice of the peace who served Rochester for 31 years, died yesterday. He was 77.
Service will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
★ ★ - ★
A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Surviving are his wife, M Irene; two sons, John Tomlins of Rochester and Lt. Col. Vin-dent K. Smith, stationed with the Army in South Vietnam; a brother, Claude Squier of Lapeer; and three grandchildren.
Green of 1305 N. Oak established a law practice Rochester in 1929. An attorney since 1927, he was a member of the Oakland County I Association and the Michigan State Bar Association.
A ★	★
He was a charter member of the Rochester Lions Club and Rochester Lodge No. 222 5, BPQE, a life member of Lodge No. 5, F&AM, and a member of the Last Man’s Club.
Elected justice of the peace in 1935, Green served in that office until his retirement December 1966.
108 N. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7114
Games in thrilling
Soviets Offer ArmsfoJordan
AMMAN, JORDAN (AP) -The Soviet Union has renewed its offer to supply arms to Jor-and and to assist it politically, economically and militarily, the semiofficial newspaper ad-Dus-tour reported today. The paper said Jordan's ambassador to Egypt, Mohammed Adib A1 Ameri, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met in Cairo early this week and Ame ri gave an account of their discussions to the newspaper.
★ ★ *
Gromyko reportedly told the Jordanian envoy that Russia is making efforts with other big powers to find a peaceful solution to the Arab-Israeli problem on the basis of the Security Council’s Nov. 22, 1967, resolution.
The resolution calls for withdrawal' of Israeli troops from territory occupied during the 1967 war in return for an end to the Arab state of war against Israel.
ALTERNATE PLAN
Ameri said he discussed with Gromyko what could be done 'If Israel refused to abide by the resolution, but he gave no details, about this.
He reported he had explained the military situation to Gromyko and that Gromyko expressed the Soviet Union’s readiness to support Jordan politically, economically and milltari|y.
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E—4
THE PONTIAC PJtESS, THURSDAY,'DECEMBER 26. 1908
Big Day Drawing Near for Boeings Behem
‘ By PAUL WELLS Ibeen fed into computers of the ■EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — highly sophisticated flight simu-Boeing’s unbelievable bird—the|l»tor at our Kent, Wash., Space giant 747—is built.	| Center and an older simulator
•Longer than a 20-story building tipped flat. Heavier than hprd of 175 hippos. As powerful as 87 diesel locomotives. Able to carry up to 490 passengers cabin wider than most living rooms.
A A A
iHow will such a colossus-more than V-k times larger than ahy commercial airliqer service—fly?
“Like an angel and safe as in church," promises tall Jack Waddell, chief test pilot for the 747. His confidence based on what Boeing calls the most complex, sophisticated and exhaustive test program ever carried out for a new airplane.
DIFFICULT TO GRASP The scope of the tests, which began in 1965, is difficult to grasp.
Advanced technology, some of it evolving from space and mis site work, has been incorporated in the program along with more conventional wear-and-tear type tests.
a *	*
Computers, telemetry, data processors and analyzers, flight simulators, a pulse code lation system, pulse duration modulation system, frequency modulation and fully automated instruments able to record 3,600 independent measurements are aU used in the program.
When all test equipment has Men installed in the first 747 and taxi runs have been completed, the gargantuan bird will hi rea«|y to try its wings — sometime in the near future. PbWER STEERING’
•Waddell will have feather light, hydraulic “power steer ing” and a computerized inertial navigation system — INS — which can fly the 747 automatically anywhere within Ito 6,000-mile range. This is the first commercial plane designed for fully automated INS operation.
•The 747’s maiden flight will mark the start of 1,400 hours of test-flying by five of the jumbo jets over 10 months to “wring them out" in every conceivable situation and prove them wor-thy of Federal Aviation Administration certification.
A. *	*
When the first passengers step aboard Pan American World Airways’ inaugural 747 flight — scheduled for December 1969 — they will have little awareness of the tremendous, costly test program leading to that moment.
“We will have a vast store of documented knowledge of the behavior of this aircraft,’’ Wad-dell said. “This is the great safety factor for the public.” TOTAL COST
H.E. McDonald, chief of the test progrfem, places its cast at about 3250 million, Boeing spending $165 million add subcontractors the rest "For Waddell, a balding, 6-foot-3-lnch, 185-pounder who grew up in Joliet, Mont., a little town of less than 400 near Bill-iflgs, lift-off will be a pulse-pounding thrill, but at the same time almost antldimactlc.
"“I have flown the plane, figuratively, nearly 300 hours already in flight simulators and our ‘Iron Bird’ test rig and know exactly how it will handle and land,’ he explained.
AW*
“The results of nearly 14, hours of wind tunnel tests have
at Renton, and I have experienced actual flight conditions there.
Waddell said the 14,000 hours “is about double the wind tunnel occupancy for any other airplane.
* * *
To gain all possible data, several specialized wind tunnels were used. They Include NASAs advanced facility at Moffett Field, Calif., one operated by the Cornell Laboratory at Buffalo, N.Y., one at the University of Washington, a Convair wind tunnel and Boeing’s own.
A A A
Sitting in the Kent simulator, Waddell can look through an exact scale model of the 747’s windscreen at a three-dimensional televised landscape. Computers programmed with wind tunnel information reproduce the precise motion and feel of the plane and its controls during flight and landing, and show plctorially how the landing will appear from the cockpit.
“I feel as though I’m actually flying the airplane. You see the roll, the yaw, the pitch. It’s very realistic, he said. ANOTHER ’FEEL’
The Iron Bird, a structural steel contraption resembling 209-foot-long truss bridge, gives Waddell another “feel of the 747—this one with actual flight control systems of the superjet
AAA
All the tubing, wiring, cables, actuators, control surfaces and cockpit controls are there, he said. Sitting in a pilot’s chair at the front end, he can move all tail and wing control surfaces and see how they function through closed-circuit television, sion.
A A A
When WaddelPand his fellow test pilots are not using the Iron Bird, it automatically puts the control surfaces—rudder, elevators, ailerons, spoilers and trim system—through test cycles which already nearly match the average lifetime of airline service. The feats will continue “to destruction to measure endur-
Commuter Ends 42V2 Years of Riding to Work
COLD SPRING, N.Y. (AP) —j After 42 and one-half years of traveling from his home here to his office in Manhattan, William A. Constantino has had his commuter’s ticket punched for the last time.
When Constantino retired recently from his job with an oil company a committee of 45 of his fellow commuters on the Penn Central, formerly the New York Central, gave him a fitting sendoff.
A party was held in a coach of the 5:92 p.m. out of Grand Central Station, and the railroad presented him with certificate honoring his years of commuting.
j ✓ A A A Other features of the celebration included the gift of book from his fellow commuters, “How to Play Bridge,’ id a silver cigarette box.
AAA
The Penn Central came up with the statistic that ^Constantino had spent $13,667.72 on commuter’s tickets.
ance and reliability” of the components which control the plane's turns, banksi climbs and stability.
AAA
Another facility is the flight test rig, a movable mock-up duplicating the actual dimensions of the landing gear, the distance of the gear from the cockpit and the pilot’s 29-foot height from the ground.
“Using this, I have had actual practice taxiing, and in docking for cargo loading through the tip-up nose of the cargo and convertible passenger-cargo ver sions of the 747,” Waddell said “You have to stick that nosi within six inches of the loading ramp—and some people think parking a car is tough.” ANOTHER TEST
In another preflight test, engines are run from low to full at three propulsion stands in this area to check their operation and noise level.
A set of two regular jet engines was replaced with one of the huge Pratt & Whitney JT9D-3 turbofan engines on a B52 and flown about 60 hours some of the time by Waddell. The 43,500 pounds of thrust developed bv the JT9D-3 compares with 18,000 in the largest engines used on Boeings 707s.
it it ★
For environmental control full-scale 50-foot forward section of the 747 complete with an air-conditioning system was tested in a thermal chamber with a temperature range from 65 degrees below zero to 180 above.
To learn the utlimate endurance and strength of the 747, two planes—complete air-frames —will be taken from the assembly line for lengthy static and fatigue tests.
LOADS, STRESSES
The static tests will simulate, by use of hydraulic jacks, loads and stresses to various sections of the 747 far greater than that to which they would be subjected in airline service.
The fatigue tests will put flight controls, cabin pressurization systems, wing flexibility— they can bend about 20 feet— and other movable parts through repeated operation for 60,600 hours—or about 17 years of average airline use. This Is nearly double the life of present jetliners.
AAA
Both static and fatigue testing will be carried to the point where both planes are destroyed.
The 747 will produce many firsts, bat perhaps none more important than the inertial navigation system, the computerized "brain” that can fly the superjet unaided and keep it on exact course.
PROGRAMMED
“We can program a flight, say from New York to London, figure out waypoint latitudes and longitudes, cruising speed altitude, predicted wind veloci ties and directions, and feed it to the INS computer from any one of three 10-button consoles in the cockpit,” Waddell said
“The INS is integrated into the compass system, dual automatic pilots and radar system It will keep the plane level compensate for any outside forces such as shifting winds and fly you to the start of your landing approach where radio takes over with an airport instrument landing system.
AAA
“This is idealizing a bit, and there are always vagaries of flight that need human attention, but automated operation of a plane is really here.”
Waddell said the 747 will be
certificated for automatic approach and landing, in category 2—permitting landings with only 1,200 feet visibility.
“We have provided for changing from a dual to a triplicated flight system in the ^future, which will allow certification in category 3 and automatic land
ings with only 700 feet visibility,” he said.
A preproduction INS was installed to a 707 tested on flights of more than 25,000 miles aqd 70 hours of air time. They were to such places as Samoa; Fairbanks, Alaska; Miami, and Boston. On tin 10-hour, 5,000-mile
flight to Samoa the system proved 80 per cent more accurate than design specifications called for.
Waddell plans to limit the 747’s first flight to 2%-3 hours with a top speed of about 330 miles an hour and altitude of 15,000 feet. After several flights
from Paine Field at Everett to prove the plane completely airworthy, tests will be moved to Boeing field in Seattle.
A A A
Next year, the first two 747s in the fiye-plane test stable will spend several months at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.,
for “heavyweight” tests—the severest of the program. They include -rejected takeoffs and maximum load takeoffs.
Waddell heads a team of about a dozen test pilots, an equal number of instructor pi-lots and about eight flight engi-
Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 to 9
t CHANT OFFSPRING—The Boeing 747 is •hown ban in aU its impressive dimensions and (la the photo) outside the factory in Ematt, Wash, on the occasion of its roll-out ceremonies. If Orville Wright had taken off
from the nose of a 747 on his pioneering flight of 120 feet at Kitty Hawk in 1903, he would have landed a little more than halfway to the tip of the 747’s tail—231 feet, 4 Inches away.
Clearance
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
E*r-5
[
JiAftfor Editors Quiz on-
mm
___|*HO*TWWK
QUESTION: What does light consist of?
★ *. .★ '
ANSWER:. Scientists tel, lus that light is one kind of radiant energy. We hsye fried to make this clear in our diagram. On the left,.the waVy lines represent the sun, the principle source of heit and of the light by which we see.
The sun sends out an enorribus amuont of radiant energy. All radiant energy is composed of electrically charged rays, which ascillate, of vibrate, balk and forth- Some of these waves, or rays, are shorter, .(fome longer, than others.
On oar scale the shortest ants are at the teg, the longest, at the bottom. .The interesting tiring to realize Is that what we call light-that is, visible tight, the light we see-cemes from only a very small part of the scale of radiant energy.
Within the two cross lines lor visible light lies the spectrum giving all the difefrenl colors—the colors you see in a rainbow. f| ^	>-5^.;.. .a
Notice that when the waves are longer than the light ones, they become heat rays. Heat and light waves come mainly from the mm; above and below these are waves of radiant energy from other sources, which we have suggested.
(You tan win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, moiled on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
Cary's Former Wife Finds Own
By BOR THOMAS Associated Press Writer *} HOLLYWOOD—“Thank God I bad something to turn to, something to occupy my mind-acting. I feel sorry for the millions of
who have to go it alone with nothing to' help them keep busy.”
Dyan Cannonl described her s t a t e of mind on returning to film acting for the first time since her sensation-ridden divorce from Cary Grant. She is costarring with Natalie Wood, Robert Culp and Elliott Gould
THOMA8
“I surely do. I came out of that divorce without a house, without a car, without a bit of community property.” ALIMONY WILL E*ID Furthermore, her alimony will end after three years. Why such a relatively small settlement after three years of marriage and one child by one of Hollywood’s richest men? She was advised to shun an out-of-court settlement in order to fight Grant’s right to share custody of their daughter. But she lost in court.
That unhappiness behind her. Dyan seeks to revive the career she abandoned when she became Mrs. Cary Grant. She was helped along the way by p Broadway show she did earlier this year, "The 90-Day
In “Bob and Carol and Ted and Mistress.
Alice.” Dyan is Alice. As you| “The play didn’t last 90 days, might guess from today’s brand but I got excellent notices in of film entertainment, the film it,” she remarked. “The concerns two married couples delighted me, because on
who change mates.
How did she get the role?
“I tested for it,” she said rather proudly. “The producer, Mike Frankovich, thought so ; much of It, he showed it to a convention of theater men in San Francisco. So I guess I did all right.”
PROVES A TONIC The return to acting proved to be a tonic for -her, said Missl
witchy columnist had printed that I got part only because ~ was the wife of Cary .Grant.” Dyan aims to make it on her own. She 'figures she has the experience, having toured .as the female lead Jn “How to Succeed in Business,” and appeared for a year In a dally sOap opera and a flock of TV dramas.
uc it vrmac xur tick, shiu lnwa C* t i • i A I
Cannon, who admitted that the So/cf/OrC An breakup of her marriage	* MO
disturbed her deeply.	j y if r >
“For eight months I couldn’t. / QllS OT LOV© do anything,” she recalled. “I
for His Family
was too stunned, to confused and upset over what had happened. Then one day something inside me clicked. I realized that I was not going to get anywhere sitting around and feeling sorry for myself: it was time for me to go out and get bitty. I arrived at this decision . myself, hut of course I had excellent help getting there.”
The help came from sessions with, a psychiatrist. In the divorce trial she testified that she had been greatly upset by her husband’s erratic behavior while apparently under the influence of LSD. For that reason she tried to deny Grant rights to care for their daughter Jennifer during vacations. The judge denied her'request on the grounds that Grant no longer used LSD.
Miss Cannon remarked that her relations with her ex-hus-band are now more pleasant, and they occasionally see each other on social! occasions. Only
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — A lonely American GI serving in Vietnam proclaimed his love for his family Wednesday in front-page advertisement in the English-language China Post of Taipei.
Air Force T.Sgt. Charles L. Dickerson of Miami, Fla., placed the following ad:
“Many Christmas to my wonderful family, Marie A. Dicker-son, Patricia A. Dickerson and Christina G. Dickerson.
“I miss all of you; and I love you an very muck “Love always, Charles.’ Dickerson’s wife ten are living in Taipei he ia stationed at Da Nang. MAlUtDED IN 1958 Mrs. Dickerson is the former Mariko Uchida of Tokyo. She and Dickerson were married there in March 1958, and she
did she hint of the took the name Marie Ann When acrimony that was displayed in | she acquired American citizen foe divorce trial When asked if ship, if she had to work to earn a Patricia is 9 yean old anc living, she snapped:	(Christina Is 4.**


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Fashion Accessories (net at Grossio Pomtc)
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The veraatiles are at Sean at the lowest price! of the season. Car coats that go anywhere, in fashion shades ami textures. Popular sizes. Hurry!
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Women's Cools (not or Grosso Point*, Wyandotte)
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E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Bright *n white sale at Yankfe
O Copyright Notihgoto Advancing Co. 1961
Famous make white cotton muslin sheet and pillow case bargains

■right whit* sheets ar* of first quality 130 thread count cotton. Long wearing, extra easy to car* for. You'll be amazed at all the yaluesl Come stock up now at Yankee's low discount prlcesl Twin fit, or 72x108*, 1.64; 81x108" or full flat, 1.84; 42x 36" case, pair, 87?.
* •	o4 ' il
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DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
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Rovbrslblo weave jacquard towels
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Pick 2 and 3 piece bathroom mat sets
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Or eat valuel Continuous filament nylon pH* room sizo area rugs
Looks so luxurious with closely tufted loop pile, yet It wears like Iron; |ust the thing for family peoplel 8 1/2x11 1/2' size wjth finished edges, non*skld back, needs no pad. Avocado, Inca gold, sand, royal blue or red. Don't miss this one!
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Richly textured covers-fit any chair smoothly. Easy to install with ruffled skirt. Brown, gold, turquoise, green. To fit chair. Divan, 9.97.
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
E-*7,
&
; M* begins ltiurfday, !
' Wk. 26 at 10 JMN. End* Saturday. Dae. 20,10 JUS.
All items «n sal* whil*aMOntiti*s la^i
Values to $151 All the great looks for campus and casual wear l, Suburban costs. Bench* warmers. All warmly IlnediowQfdoff winter weather. Yankee's huge selection Includes the most popular colors and styles, tr^eautlful, ^ w^^fri^i-Jabrlcs. Why not Invest yoyjr ^ one; you'll en|oy It for ' many years to‘cornel Hurry and choose yoOr * I favorite while they lai|t .crt this aaiazlng low price. In misses' sizes $-1$; women's sizes!
14-1 /2 to 24-1 /2. Outstanding Yankee values I
Values to $251 The fun fakes are the great fashion rage this year. Great pretenders, the iungle looks, getting ravis In hooded iackets [** and long coats, trimmings on many coats lq £:'■ Ygqkee^jw^tlng collection. And the ever" ,	.
popular pea {f&kirt keeps thi Navy lookatthe c fashion front. Choose from A^^jrei|Mdnt^?,^ zip closings; button tab collar closings; foami$••• fabrics In the season'* favorite colors. i$> missies' sizes 5*18; women's sizes 144/2f§
' 24-1/2. All at terHflc Yankee savings! •;*	_
Values to $351 Choose long coats In elegant silhouettes. This beautiful collection features many coats with the feminine accent of plush rabbit collar and ~ ffs. Others are untrlmmed, end fust as strU , i the latest designs. You’ll >T find warlti, qua / fabrics In brilliant winter colorings to brlghtenka blustry day. for the Junior Petite, there is aiioqlusually large selection. In sizes 5 to 16; mlises' sizes 6-18; women's sizes 14-1/2 tg 24-1/2. Save at Yankee now: use Michigan Bankard and pay next year I
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Manufacturer's overstock of stereo records
•Camden and Harmony labels • 101 Strings in Stereo •Aretha Franklin, Bey Price
•Steve Lawrence, Cole Porter •Frank Sinatra, Hank Williams •These and dozens morel
Children's ftlerltd storeo, mono Ip's. Some one-of-a-kind.
O Copyright Northgal* Advertising Co. IMS
E—B
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Coal Mining Can Be Safer Than It Is
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Coal mining will never be completely safe — just as driving a car will never be. But today it is much more hazardous than it need be.
The problem, as described in a daylong meeting here, is simply shortage: shortage of knowledge, shortage of knowledgeable men, shortage of money, shortage of law and enforcement. The meeting, called by Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall, followed the entombment of 78 miners in Mannington, W. Va.
* ★ *
One prime reason for unsafe mines is a lack of technical personnel. Charles T. Holland,! dean of the school of mines of West Virginia University, states] that “enough properly trained] men to supervise our mines, to! engineer them, and to inspect] them and to carry out the safety provisions provided by our mining laws are not available."
★ * ★
W. G. Forester, dean of the college of engineering of thej Virginia Polytechnic Institute, sees the universities as the only source of highly trained manpower to attack the probem. To attract the good students, he advocates the use of fellowships, training and .research grants and research 'contracts.
ENGINEER SHORTAGE "i- Inadequate emphasis on educating mining engineers has led to a shortage of mining ^engineers of emergency pro-"portions. says Dr. John J. Reed, head of the department of mining engineers at the "Colorado School of Mines, while Dr. Charles L. Hosier, dean of the college of earth and mineral Sciences at Pennsylvania State University decries the lack of funds for research and education.
* * ★ ★
He blames a lack of government and industrial financial "support to colleges to promote education and research 1 n .mining and mineral engineering JTor the lack of progress in mine safety.
The conference lasted all day Mth the morning session devoted to expressions of gym
jWthj j .testa
Oculpas, calls for more mining - legislation and more en-‘ forcement.
Sthy, accusations, probations of Innocence, mea
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Udall announced stricter en-l -forcement procedures:
•	A fivefold Increase In the number of mine inspections.
0 No advance warning of an Inspection.
. • Submission of a roof con trol plan for haulageways and roadways by each mine-owner.
•	A r e d u c 11 on in the permissible methane level from "two to 1.8 per cent.
Udall also described a proposal for new law. It would include:
•	A new standard for coal -dust, the cause of pneumoconiosis, or black lung, jef 3.0 milligrams of dust per 'cubic meter of air.
•	Elimination of grandfather ^clause, which permitted the use of nonpermi8slble equipment.
. • Safety provisions to Eliminate the nonexplosive accidents that cause most mining .deaths and Injuries.
•	Removal of nongassy ^classification, making all mines! ‘Subject to the same strict regulations.
£ • Increase in the authority of Ednnnectors to issue citations and ^.withdraw workers from a mine. ] -3 o Establishment of both civil pnnd criminal penalties f o r Violations by both mlncowncrs {land miners.
Extension of the cretary’s authority to surface!
Ihe afternoon session was devoted to the role of science ^■nd technology in mine safety. | MIXED BLESSING As it turns out, technology Hr a coal mine is a mixed blessing/ It can make a miner's life easier and Increase productivity, but at the same time it can aggravate health and ogfety problems. ^	I
\ For example, continuous mining machines remove coali faster than'eon vent Ion al| methods, but in so doing they throw more coal dust into the! air, thereby increasing the risk! of getting pneumoconiosis, as Well as releasing^ more methane, the explosive gas.
-velocity ventilation systems to keep up with the "continuous mining machines increase suspended dust, which in turn increases the hazards of; explosion and the risk of lungj
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CATOP VALUE CATOP VALUE dV STAMPS 3V STAMPS
jj WITH THIS COUPOH ON J
■	2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■
■	2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■
■	2-ROASTING CHICKENS ■
■	VallJ Thru Sot., Dae. 28, ttiS
WITH THIS COUP
■	ANY 2-LBS
S SLICED BACON
■	Vall4 Thru Sat., Dee. 28, 1968
WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY 3-PKGSBUDDIG B SLICED BEEP, CORNED ■ BEEF OR FASTRAMI ■ Valid Thru Sat., Dae. 28, 1968 JJ Dot. 4 Eat I. Ml eh. HjR
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
PTCTN
KROGER LABEL SOUR CREAM
■ Valid Thru Set., Dae. 28, 1968 Valid Thru Sat., Dae. 28, 1968	1
|Af Kroger Dot. i Eeit. Ml eh.	Kroger Del. 4 Eatll Mleh. |pg
U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW
Oniouc
3 39
SALE
PRICE,
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
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It PESCHKE’S SEMI-BONELESS
SEMI-BONELESS
cstf^JSl
Oranges
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WM»*	hBBSRp ■ CORNED 1 Beef	DEL MONTE TOMATO Juice	HUNT’S Tomatoes t-ib., 12-or. wi can
s & $1 1 if «w ■	l£ 48° 1	l*2Sc	JCc ;
			2			 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER wk iq««	ran	i oc;	rmns	 Lbiii
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E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1068
Three Roasts Offered on Buffet Table
A well-planned buffet meal is appropriate for serving anytime from 4 pm. until after midnight. An especially easy meal to serve is one that uses modern boneless roasts that are delicious served either hot or cold.
Three easy to carve roasts for the buffet are the boneless pork loiq roast, the corned beef oven and the fully cooked
roast
boneless ham. AH are free of fat and bone. AH go into a 325 degree oven; the pork and corned beef for roasting and the ham for heating only. The glaze and garnish for each give distinction for the hostess.
FOR SALAD
The Vegetable Marinade can be made ahead. It Is an easy MjClM' ‘ a salad and re-fresh and tasty during an
extended serving time. Parsley buttered potatoes and crisp hot rolls complete the main course,
* * *
Holiday cookies are usually the only sweet touch needed for dessert along with coffee. ORANGE GLAZED BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST 5 pound lean boneless pork loin roast
% cup orange marmalade
PUDDING CHRISTMAS TREES — In saucepan, sprinkle 2 envelopes tmQavored gelatine on 1% cups cold water, • Stir over low heat until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat; gradually blend into I cant rice pudding. Add V4 cup finely chopped maraschino cherries, Vi cup finely chopped pe-
cans, 4 teaspoons lemon juice and 12 drops green food coloring. Pour Into 9 paper oups; chill 4 hours. To unmold, carefully tear away cup. Garnish top with whole cherries; triih with frosting, if desired. Makes 9 servings.
4 orange slices, Vi Inch think Parsley
Place roast on a rack in a shallow, open pan. Roast in a slow oven (325 degrees) for approximately 2% hours or to 170 degrees internal temperature as Indicated by a roast meat thermometer.
To Glaze: During the last half of roastlitf time, spoon orange marmeladi .ever the top of the pork roast. Serve hot or cold. Garnish platter with orange twists and parsley.
OVEN BOAST OP CORNED
juice to cornstarch mixture. Add lemon juice.
Bring to a boil, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and becomes transparent. Simmer 10 minutes. Add cherries (reserve a few for garnishing) and food coloring. Serve over Tam.	(	/
POINSETOA VEGETABLE
MUM
WITH PINEAPPLE-GINGER GLAZE
Corned beef for oven roasting 14% ounce can sliced pineapple, drained (reserve jiuice)
1 cup brown sugar V4 cup pineapple juice VI cup water 1 tablespoon dry mustard V* teaspoon ground ginger Paprika or finely chopped parsley
PoUow directions on the package for oven roasting corned beef, Meanwhile, combine brown sugar, pineapple juice, water, and seasonings in a saucepan. Boil 10 minutes.
ush corned beef with pineapple-ginger glaze during th* last half hour of the roasting time. Garnish with pineapple slices.
For a festive touch, coat edges of pineapple slices with paprika or chopped parsley by rolling sUces Over the paprika or chopped parsley. Serve hot or cold,
HOSTESS HAM WITH CHERRY SAUCE Hostess Ham
'1 pound can tart cherries, drained (reserve juice)
1	tablespoon phis 2 teaspoons cornstarch
2	tablespoons sugar % teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons lemon juice Few drops red food coloring
Serve ham cold or us< package directions for heating Measure drained cherry juice and add water to make 1 cup juice. Combine cornstarch, sugar, and cinnamon i n saucepan. Gradually add cherry
1 small head cauliflower t ounce package frozen artichoke hearts % cup Italian fated dressing Whole pimlento % teaspoon oregano Remove leaves and core from cauliflower. Place on a rack in large saucepan. Add water to one-inch in depth. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer about 25 minutes or until cauliflower tender.
Prepare artichoke hearts a& cording to package directions. Place cooked cauliflower and drained artichokes in a large bowl. Pour salad dressing over vegetables. Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours.
Vegetable Trio3 Gms Well Witlii Roast Chicken
good combination
Arrange artichoke hearts around cauliflower. Garnish cauliflower with plmiento cut into shape of poinsettia leaves. Sprinkle oregano over vegetables.
COFFEE MINCE PIE — Combine 2 jars (1 lb. 3 oz. each) of prepared mincemeat with 2 ^tablespoons instant coffee powder. Bring to boil; remove from heat. Add 2 teaspoons rum flavoring. Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry. Fill with mincemeat mixture. Cut 12 strips of pastry 12 inchek long and % Inch wide. Twist strips slightly. Arrange on top of mincemeat, lattice fashion. Trim and flute edge of pie. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 400 degrees, bake. 15 to 20 minutes longer, or until pastry is deep golden brown.
Try tl flavors.
CELERY WITH MUSHROOMS!-^ 3 tablespoons butter	'**%
2	medium onions	(peeletU ^
quartered and cut into th***“2 strips to make about 1 cup
1 can (6 ounces) mushrooms, drained 1 dhktD bouiUon cube 1 cup boiling water	*4
3	cups thinly sliced celery	\3i
In gn. 8-inch skillet over low"**
beat melt the butter; add onion ■ and cook, stirring often, until golden; mix in mushrooms ad9^| cook a tow minutes to blend
In a medium saucepan^® dissolve bouillon cdbe in water; add cdlaryi bring to a boil; cover and boil gently until celery Is tooder-crisp — 8 to 10 . minutes.
Drain off liquid — save it, if you like, to add to a soup or sauce. To celery, add mushroom-onion mixture and reheat. Makes 6 servings.
* * *
Note; Use a swivel-blade , vegetable peeler to remove coarse strings from, outer surface of celery ribs before ' slicing into crescents.
Tmmtsrfooo row mm cmem
Moor Food Dollar
Bazley Famous Lean, Tender Juicy Corn-Fed Steer Beef!
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECKMBKR 26, 1968
E—11
Shaved Chocolate Tops Meringue on Lemon Torte
:
ii A
5MS3
AUSTRIAN YULETIDE TORTE — Entertain In the elegant Viennese manner with late evening coffee and a torte. Chocolate sprinkled meringue is baked # top of a lemony cake layer. Stack three of these layers together with a tangy lemon filling. Note the use of fnish lemons and tinsel as decoration.
Are you me of those hostesses who prefer to entertain in an intimate group rather titan the usual holiday open house? It may be more work, but it has tite reward of good fellowship and deeper satisfaction.
Follow the Austrian custom of after-dinner invitations. Guests arrive around 8:30 and are ofJ fered a glass of wine and perhaps some small finger sandwiches. Then about elevenish, blaek coffee is served accompanied with a delicious torte or strudel. Guests never
go home on an empty stomach.
Austrian Yuletide Torte is a gastronomic delight. This delicious fresh lemony dessert, combined with spicy conversation, adds up to a fun filled evening. Try it.
AUSTRIAN YULETIDE TORTE (S layer torte)
44 cup butter or margarine, softened
1	cup sugar
4 egg yolks, well beaten
2	cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
y« teaspoon salt	i
44 cup milk
1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon peel 4 egg whites 44 cup sugar 44 cup shaved chocolate Lemon Filling
Grease and flour three 8 inch, layer cake pans; line bottoms with circle of waxed paper. Cream butter; gradually add 1 cup sugar, beating until light. Blend in beaten yolks.
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add t o
creamed mixture alternately with milk, beating until srtiooth and after each addition. Stir in lemon peel. Pour into pans, using about 1 cup for each; set aside.
Beat whites until soft peaks form; gradually add 44 cup1 sugar, beating at high speed! until stiff, but not dry. Carefully spread meringue over batter, I making certain to pull to sides of pan. Sprinkle each layer with shaved chocolate.
Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 325|
degrees; bake 25 minutes longer. Cool completely in pans on wire rack.
* * *
With narrow spatula, carefully loosen from sides of pan; slip spatula under cake, and rase up enough to slip hand under 'layer to remove. Peel off waxed paper. Spread half of Lemon Filling between layers; chill before serving.
Lemon Filling lVi cups sugar 5 tablespoons cornstarch I Vt teaspoon salt
144 cups milk
2	egg yolks 1 whole egg
1 teaspoon freshly grated lemon peel
44 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice
3	tablespoons butter o t margarine
In saucepan, thoroughly combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add milk gradually, blending until smooth. Beat eg^ yolks and whole egg together thoroughly. Blend into cornstarch mixture along with remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly; boil 2 to 3 minutes.
Chill before spreading between layers. Makes 2 cups.
Mincemeat Confections
“SUPH»-*IGHT”0U*UTY II	41/10, Mtuow
PORK I ked
loins hams
The “what to give’’ question is not a difficult one to solve for the imaginative); cook, for she, knows that homemade cookies and confections make highly personalized gifts bound to please any recipient.
■ ★ ★ ★
One such offering is in the form of Chocolate-Mincemeat Confections. They are surprisingly easy to make and extra pleasing to taste.
With 'modem mincemeat, the ball-shaped confections are quick and easy to Oiake. Use flaked coconut or chopped nuts to coat them, and then package in a fancy gift box for tasteful and tasty giv-ing.
CHOCOLATE-MINCEMEAT CONFECTIONS 2 cups (two &-oz.‘pkga.) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 (9-oz. pkg.) condensed mincemeat
44'cpp coarsely chopped nuts
44 cup miniature mafthmullows ■ 44 cup flaked coconut 44 cup flaked coconut, or chbpped nuts
Melt chocolate pieces in top of double boiler over hot, not boiling water. Break mincemeat with a fork. Add to melt-id chocolate. Mix in 44 coarsely chopped nuts, marshmallows gpd 44 cup coconut; stir after each addition.
; i’ .."•** h ★	♦
Shdpe mixture by teaspoon-fUl between palms of hands to form 1-inch balls. (If mixture seems too sticky, cool for sev-erali^ minutes.) Roll shaped confections in additional coconut or finely chopped nuts until completely coated.
CHILL
Place on greased cookie shaft. Refrigerate about 43 mlnptes, or until firm. Remove frofitrrefrigerator and arrange on serving dish about an hour before serving.
’motion 1 MS,
3949
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half
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Pork Chops
*65‘
Poll Portion......159c
Hearty Appetizers Fit Winter Scene
Preparing appetizers that pique the palate and look exciting too, is the formula for launching a party successfully. Here are canape and dip suggestions from home economists that should be conversation pieces at your holiday party.
STUFFED MUSHROOMS 12 large mushrooms 1 tablespoon minced onion V«-cup butter ¥« teaspoon salt 1 cup soft bread crumbs ¥4 cup grated Parmesan ' cheese
3 tablespoons chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon A.l sauce 1 tablespoon water *	*	*
Clean mushrooms, remove stems and chop. Saute onions and chopped stems in butter, until onions are golden. Mix sauteed onions and mushrooms with salt, crumbs, cheese, walnuts and A.l sauce.
★	6	★
■ Stuff mushroom caps with this mixture, and place In shal-
low baking dish. Add water to pan. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) for 20-25 minutes until nicely browned.
★	★	★
Bean Dip
244 cups cooked lima beans 2. tablespoons A.l sauce 44 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chopped scallion ★	*	*
Mash beans web with fork. Add remaining ingredients and blend to a paste consistency. Refrigerate, covered until ready to stfrve. Serve on crackers.
★	★	★
Broiled Crab Meat Sandwiches 1 644 oz. can (1 cup) crab meat ¥4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon A.l sauce 6 bread slices (lightly toasted) 6 slices American cheese *	★	■	♦
Mix	together	crab	meat,
mayonnaise,	A.l	sauce.	Spread
on bread slices. Top each open sandwich with slice of American cheese. Place under broiler until cheese is golden brown,

STUFFED MUSHROOMS — Large firm mushroom caps hold a tempting mixture of cheese and nuts. They are baked just before serving so get them ready early and pop them in the oven just before your guests arrive.
"SUfeXR-RIGHT" FULLY-COOKED, WHOLE OR HALF
Semi-Boneless Ham...
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS, FUUY-COOKED
Canned Hams 8
69
PORK CHOPS
^■65!
9 toll Chops In Pkg. Cut from V* Pork Low Ends and Contort Mixed
Whole Fryer Legs or Breasts
(Ribs and Backs Attached)
44
LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA
RED OR GOLDEN—113 SIZE
Navel ORANGES Delicious Apples
*79*“	10 is. 89*
FLORIDA 176 SIZB	M	CALIFORNIA SIZI SO	m mm,
Tangerines........ » 49c Avocados................2 '49
TioCiday $toeetyfavorite a
•AVI 10<—JANE PARKER	Mi AM. JANI PARKER	_
Potato blips........ >« 59 Com blips................59
Prices fifecthre Thursday, Dec. 26th through Tuosday, Dec. 31 tt in Wayne, Ouklond, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties
"SUFER-RIBHT" BUALITY BEEF	m
Chuck St.uk.........*69*
boston sms Hitt	_ _
Pork Roast.........*59*
OUT PROM BOSTON BUTTS	m ^
Pork Steak......... *69*.
COUNTRY STVLI	-
Spare Rib.............*49*
ECKRIOH	O	At
Smorgas Pack # , # 1-LB. Of
MARSHALL FARMS—Whits and Mixed	.	u
Turkey Rolls..........,kl1s
OSCAR MAYIR	m
Little Wieners. . .%?49* Little Smokies, . .	49
Paalsd and Oavalnad
SHRIMP
1V4-LB. BAG 1	3-LB. BAG
am s29
VELVET CARR ANO
Pastry Flour. . • .

PR8NCH ONION	M	m A*
Chip Dip............... cm 49 Cream Cheese.................. St 29‘
SXCIL	r	DRY ROASTID	...
Assorted Nats..........'<« 69 Planter's Cashews... SUP 89
NKSTKA
Instant Tea. • • .
BALA BRAND
YUKON CLUB 6IN0ERALI OR
Sparkling Water C-
BARTENDER ORAND
Cocktail Mixes............
11
DRY ROASTID
Planter’s Mixed Nats.
89
ML JMc 7* 097 LA,,L	2-LB M AM#
69	Spry Shortening..... 'can	69
AM AM#	3c OFF LABEL	ARAB#
29	Good Luck	Margarine ^	28
89‘	Asairin.................100*	I9‘
FOR DiSSIRT TOPPINO	At At* FOR HOLIDAY RELIEF	m mm.
Whipping Cream.... <&. 99 Allca-Seltzer.....................V£T 47
ROMEO
Maraschino Cherries
ALL FLAVORS—CRUTMONT
Oer finest
Quality O O O O O
Ico Cream °zss."..............
Paper Towels • • •
10c OFF LABEL— DOW
Bathroom Cleaner
IB. OFF LABtL-BRUerS
Clean and Wax. .
BRUCE’. FIVS MINUTE
Wax Remover. . .
BONUi FACS
Handi-Wrap__________
LAND O’LAKES LIOHTLY MLTID
Batter..............
tOFT FLEIMHMANN’.
Margarine.........
BLUE BONNET
Margarine.........
59*
38*
53*
87*
79*
32*
53*
79*
79*
28
79*
43*
26*
CHUN KIN. FROZEN MEAT AND .... Shrimp Egg Roll. . . WT 59(		ASF ORAOE “A’’ m fain aa ah 1 Small Fees. . • . 5 •*"’ 100 1	MART KITCHEN Roast Bast Nash. .	. 'as 49*	Old Style Saucs. ,
CHUN KINO Chlcktn Egg Roll.	. *e- 69*	Buttermilk BIk.H.2 »■ 19*	PtPCOOCNT—Medium or Hard RdultToothbrush. .	49*	LAOV BETTY FRESH SWEET Cucumber Wafers
BIRO* EYE Awake......	.. x 29*	FILL.RURT EXTRA LIBNT B B I Buttermilk BiK.lt! 2 AS. 19* 1	(ON AM.—Zc ON Label Polishing Cleanser.	. « 14*	CARNATION CREAMER Caffes Mate. . .
DOB FOOD Kal Kan Stow. . .	ARkvj-oz. JDc 1 JL eANB	tUN.NINE CRACKER. 1 ChMZ PImz		 39 1	BON AMI—IB. ON L.0.1 DustVWax. . . .	. as 63*	FRENCH'S—With Fume Salad Mustard. .
KAL KAN Burger Rounds. .	SR i.v.-oz. A 2 CAN. 03	Instant Coffee.... % 118	VASELINE Hair Toaic.....	, w- 55*	Glngsralt Mi.
a FOCD KelKanBaaf...	2 s® 43*	MAXWELL HOUSE AA Instant Caffaa 89 J	UNIBUE Floor Wax		x 99*	CANADA DRY Club Soda Wt.
88*
29*
MICRIN ORAL
Antiseptic
83c
12-OZ.
BTL.
GIANT SIZE DETERGENT	LIQUID DETERGENT
DRIVE	LUX
10 c JT Of 3-LS. Off flhlfi 1-OZ. Label mm BOX	we Mk m t 1-pt. on /Rpmti 6-oz. Label
E—12
TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1968
Store Turkey. Cassero Freezer
It Is a poor holiday season without a few unexpected guests and it is a naive homemaker who does not expect them. When you have a repertoire of appropriate foods for the occasion, the whole game can be lots of fun and you can act as if you were always a short-order cook.
Devilish Turkey — merely a casserole of tasty sauce seasoned with Worcestershire sauce, poultry seasoning and lemon juice with cubes of cooked turkey roast and topped with buttered crisp bread crumbs — is one of your top tricks for lunch or dinner. You make it ahead of time.
FREEZE IN FOIL Line individual au gratin or casserole dishes with foil and fill with Devilish Turkey. Seal and freeze right in the dishes. As soon as the food is frozen, remove it from the dishes, mark and stack in the freezer.
You will have the au gratlns to use and when unexpected guests arrive, simply remove the foil, fit the frozen Devilish Turkey into the au gratins, cover with bread crumbs and heat. What could be simpler?
DEVILISH TURKEY 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons and 1 teasoon melted butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour Vt teasoon seasoned salt V« teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Vt teaspoon poultry seasoning Dash cayenne pepper % teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup milk
1% cups cooked, diced boneless turkey roast
1	teaspoon chopped parsley
2	tablespoons dry bread
Cook onion in 2 tablespoons butter until clear. All flour to form a paste. Stir in seasoned salt, Worcestershire sauce, poultry seasoning, pepper, lemon juice and milk. Cook over medium heat until boiling and thickened. Stir constantly. Add turkey and parsley. Heat 2-minutes or until hot.
Paprika
Add Smoke to Salmon for Party Spread
year
Canned salmon :
'round convenience food, helpful to homemakers in these busy winter months as in the lazy days of summer. A one-pound can of salmon can be quickly transformed into a hot and hearty luncheon or supper dish to serve six.
But, In addition to being a family stand-by, it is an elegant food which can be served with confidence on the most formal occasions.
Smoked Party Salmon Spread 7%-ounce can salmon Vt teaspoon liquid smoke Vt cup mayonnaise Dash salt
Freshly ground black pepper to taste
1 tablespoon finely chopped green onions 1 teaspoon lemon juice Capers (optional)
Open can of salmon. Add liquid smoke to the liquid in can Cover top of can with transparent film and refrigerate for at least 4 hours, overnight.
When ready to^ make the spread, drain off the smoky liquid, and flake salmon into a bowl. Stir in mayonnaise, salt, pepper, onions and lemon juice. Spread on crackers or on wedges of buttered pumpernickel bread. If desired top each canape with a few capers. Makes 8 canapes.
Sprinkle of Sugar Helps Brown Bird
The wishbone of the holiday bird was once called tpe “mer rythought” from the merriment caused by persons pulling for their wishes from opposite sides of this v-shaped breast bone.
It takes more than wishing roast the turkey, or other festive poultry, to an even, all brown, succulence. Breasts tend to over-brown quickly; hollows and sides stay pale.
A sprinkle of white sugar over light surface areas, before roasting, will speed their browning. Or mix the sugar with a little butter and brush on the roasting bird where needed. When placed in dry oven heat or with hot fat, sugar caramelizes to a rich brownness, automatically.
Pour mixture into 3 au gratin dishes or small casseroles. Combine bread crumbs and 1 teaspoon butter. Sprinkle over turkey mixture. Sprinkle paprika over crumbs.
Place under broiler a few minutes or until crumbs lightly browned. Serve immediately. Yield: 3 servings.
Mix it mu
The secret of a good medt loaf every time is to mix it thoroughly so that all ingredients and seasonings are one unified mass. After thoroughly mixing, pack the mass down hard into the greased loaf pan so that tjie consistency wiU be firm, and not soft and filled with bubbly air holes.
Vanilla Continues as Elusive flavor
Long before Columbus discovered America, the Aztecs enjoyed a drink called “Xoco-Latl” made from cocoa and vanilla beans. Even now, centuries later, no one has yet been able to completely Identify all the components of vanilla.
It is known that vanillin Is the major flavor constituent of natural vanilla; but, even by adding other flavor compounds
to vanillin to produce imitation vanilla extract, the true delicate, well-rounded magic flavor of pure vanilla is not reached.
In 1963 the Food and Drug Administration published the Definitions and Standards of Identity for Vanilla Extract and Related Products. Only the true extract can be labeled “vanilla extract" or “extract o f
vanilla.” If the bottle contains! imitation vanilla extract, must be clearly labeled as
Nothing takes the place of the bouquet of flavor that pure vanilla adds. It really is a bouquet for, in a sense, what is] being added is the exquisite flavor from the fruit of | tropical prehid.
- % l cup mis, and % te|-intll smooth.
Ham Popovers *
Blend 2 eggs and add 1 cup flour and spoon salt; beat
well greased muffin pour 1 scant tablespoon of tigs delicious combination; top wOh
1	tablespoon deviled ham thdk,
2	tablespoon batter. Bake it
450 degrees for 35-40 minutef. Makes 8-10 golden brown plovers. _______ ^
Fat Is Heavier
When heavy cream Is whipped, the volume obtained will vary according to the fat content of the cream. As the fat content increases, the volume slightly.
MMd*wd*t*4*miM	.	All Grind*	...
Orange Juice ... cJa* 160 Maxwell House Coffee c«* 690
THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,
E—13
THE WORLD IN 1968
Th« Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12602
Enclosod is $---Please send___ . copies
of Tlie World in 1968 at $3.64 each incl. tax to
Namo...............................
Address ...............*........
City and State.........................
ZipNo... . .	.........
Send gift certificate to:
Name........
Address.....
City and State. Zip No.......
Year That Was-r3
March Blew Change
By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer The withdrawal of Gov.
George Romney of Michigan as a Republican president candidate on the.lastday of February merely foreshadowed March’s political fireworks.
The first bombshell exploded in the New Hampshire primary March 12, where Sen, Eugene J.
McCarthy of Minnesota took a surprising 42.2 per cent of the Democratic ballots cast, against a 49.4 per cent write-in vote for President Johnson.
★ * *
Before the shock of this event had subsided, Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy of New York further confused the political scene.
Having reexanrinefln the light of the New Hampshire results his oft-stated decision not to run, he declared on March 16:
“I am announcing today my candidacy for the presidency of the United States.”
There was more to come. On March 21 Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- They established a two-price feller/bf New York amazed re- system for gold-635 an ounce porters by saying: “I am not ajfor transactions between mem-candidate campaigning, directly : her governments, and another or indirectly, for the presidency iprice fluctuating with supply
heaviest tax burden in peacetime history^
To attain^ a 62.2 billion goal excise taxes went up on everything from consumer goods to gambling and drinking,
There were still more serious money troubles. A jet-age-style gold rush precipitated a crisis in file world’s monetary system. Speculative buying of gold surged, despite United States government pledges to support the price at 635 per ounce. it. it +
In just 10 days about 900 tons of gold changed hands, of tiie usual three to 1 daily. Prices reached 644.36 par ounce in Paris.
Members of the seven-nation international gold pool—the United States, Great Britain Italy, West Germany, Belgium the Netherlands and Switzer land—met at Washington in the crsis and achieved a temporary solution.
of the United States.” He sof tened the surprise, however, by conceding he stood ready to answer jny true and; meaningful Republican draft.
LBJ SHOCKER But the real earthquake shook the country on March 31, when President Johnson casuilly tossed-this stunner into a television and radio speech dealing mainly with the Vietnam war:
“I shall not seek, and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your President.”
* * ★
Across the Atlantic, Britons braced for their own series of shocks.
“We must have two years of hard slog,” Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins told the nation March 19 as he announced a budget involving
Heart Switch for Infant Fails
CHICAGO (UPI) - An 8-day-old boy, the youngest heart transplant patient ever,, died early today after University of Chicago medical team attempted to give him the heart of a 2-day-old infant.
Hospital officials said David Whipple, whose parents live in suburban Harvey, had been suffering “numerous congenital defects of the heart, non-correct-able by any known surgical method.”
He was given the heart of 2-day-old Joseph Orbochta, the fhild of a Chicago couple, who died yesterday evening of birth defects not involving the heart, officials said.
Previous, the youngest heart-transplant redpieht had been a 2%-week-old boy at the Maimonides Medical Center In Brooklyn, N.Y., who died 6Vi hours after receiving the heart of a 2-day-old mentally retarded child.
SECOND TRANSPLANT That operation was the world’s second transplant, coming three days after Dr. Chris-an Barnard placed another ;art in Louis Washkansky. The Whipple baby died five hours after last night's operation began. Because of Ms age, he had been sustained Mr the intermittent use of § heart-lung machine before he died, officials said.
The surgical-team which performed the world’s 102nd heart, transplant was led by Dr. C. Frederick Kittle, professor of surgery and chief of the sectionI of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery at the university's [ school of
and demand on the free market ' In March also there was a solution to problems involving another metal—copper. A strike of 260 days, the longest in the U.S. industry’s history, finally ended in mid-March. The unions failed to gain the company-wide contracts with common expiration dates they had sought, but they did win wage boosts ranging from 75 cents to 61.20 an hour.

ift
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stft
KINNEY SHOES at The MALL
Semi-Annual Sale Is ON
•♦arts 9»30 cs-m. Thursday, Dec. 26
lTnn WOMEN’S VALUES TO ynia| tiq? ^Fnn
^2°shoes ugjwygp**5dd
WOMEN'S CUBAN HEELS STACKS
$9.99
Values
$501
WOMEN'S
CANVAS
SHOES
»$197.a-$297
COLORFUL
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ALL S1
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TO
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Daily Almanac
By United Press International j
Today is Thursday, Dec. 28, the 361st day of 1968 with 5 to I follow.
*	*	*
The moon is In Us first quarter.
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★	*	*
The evening	stars are
Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
*	★	*
In 1778 George Washington's Army captured 1,000 Hessians fighting for the British in the battle of Trenton.
★ *
In 1617 the Federal Government toolk over the operation of all American railroads for the duration of World War I.
★	*	*
In 1941 the first time, a British prime minister addressed a joint session of Congress. Winston Churchill discussed the War in Europe.
*	*	*
In 1647 the Northeast was blanketed by a snow fall of almost 26 inches—the heaviest in New York City since the blizzard of 1888.
BOARDING HOUSE
( HE	DID he f SEND IT 1 FILLED? |
DID YOUR ) SENT RICH UNCLE Y ME A SEND YOU A PIGGY CHRISTMAS A BANK gift	
	
Off	
PIT Wm JBu	
by Tom Ryan
IliE PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968
"P.—1 i
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E—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1968
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OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M
Added Honor for Earl
Thorpe trophy to Morrall
NEW YORK (NEA) - On Earl ItoraH’s second official pass of the 1968 season, a huge San Francisco tier tackle named Roland Lakes roee up and batted the ball lnto the air before it crossed the Itoe jmimihage. The baQ fleeted in timstyns of Stan Hindman,-a tier end, who galloped 25 uninterrupted yards to the end none.
That was the debut
Earl Morrall* who doesn’t show emotion, let Ms dimpled chin droop slackly. It was, he said later, one of the most miserable moments of hM football life.
This is the ^denouement:
Earl Morrall, a substitute in nine of his first 12 years as a professional quarterback, was today acclaimed the outstanding player in tbe NettonSl Football League — the redpl-ent of the Mth annual Jim Thorpe TVophy.
He was chosen for the honor through a poll taken by Newspaper Enterprise Association of all the players in die NFL.
In his 13th season, the 34-year-old quarterback of the Baltimore Colts was new both to Ms Job and his teammates when he threw that costly interception In the opening game. UNITAS AILING
The Colts needed convincing this was the man fho could lead them instead of the great John Units*, ailing with tendonitis ip his throwing arm. So did Coach Pan Shula, who -two weeks earlier had picked up Morrall from die New York Giants as a stop-gap substitute.
★ ♦
“I had a chance to get a couple of other guys in the league,” admitted Shula, “but the reason I took Earl was that I remembered when he had opportunities to win football
ant coach), he produced.'*
But Shula also remembered that when Morrall had starting opportunities, he wasn’t a consistent quarterback. Now with die Colts, Amt had championship aspirations, he was a starter in their most sensitive position.
In the firm quarter of that seme opening game against file tiers, Morrall notched his first claim to the Jim Thorpe Trophy. The Colts, trailing 7-0, had driven deep into San Fmncisco territory, but it was third down and 11 on the 10-yard line. Morrall called for ' Ray Perkins, split left, to ran a post pattern cutting toward the goal post in the mWMi» of the field.
its Morrall dropped back to pass, the 49er middle linebacker, Ed Beard, blitzed in with-. out a hand touching him. The center was held up by another assignment. “Right then,” said Shula, “Earl showed me something. Beard was in his face. Perkins hadn’t made his move to the post yet when Eerfwas forced to release the ball. He really didn’t know bis receiver. Yet the ball was right on target, and Perkins made a diving catch to put us on the 1-yard fine.”
Tom Matte lunged over on the next play to tie the score. Then Earl Morrall threw two touchdown passes and. drove the Colts within range tor two field goals and a 27-10 triumph.
After3 that, it was all elation tor Morrall this fall of 1968. As toe Colts won 11 of their next 12 games, Earl threw 23 more scoring posses. In the only game they lost, to Cleveland. he was removed at halftime, and Unites, his arm still bad, completed wily one pass out of 11, had three intercepted, and put the game beyond salvation.
"The fifing this guy (Morrall) has done,” said Shula, “was fit Into this football team, not oafy as a pteymvfaut as a leader.”
And that’s the biggest switch of all because Morrell bed made a career out of being a mediocre quarterback, phlegmatic and uninspiring. fhe Colts were his fifth teem In the NFL, and almost everywhere he played be had been supplanted as a regular — by Bobby Layne in Pittsburgh, Jim Ninowsld end Milt Phan in Detroit, Francis Tarkenton In New York. In San Francisco, which had drafted him originally in 1956 as an All-American at Michigan State, be never got n chance behind YA/Tlttte.
Now be has taken over for the man generally recognised as the greatest of the modern quarterbacks, Unitas. He kept the Job while Johnny’s arm improved, and he succeeded Unitas as the most valuable player in ’ the league.	»,
" Morrall Follows Unitas
Year-by-year rundown of Jim Thorpe Trophy winners:
1955—	Harked Hm, Chicago Bears
1956—	Frank Gifford, New York Giants
1957—	John Unitas, Baltimore
1956—Jim Brown, Cleveland
1959—Charley Conerly, New York
lMO-Norm Van Brocklin, Philadelphia
1961-	Y.A. Tittle, New Yot
1962—	Jim Taylor, Green Bey
196S-(fie) Y. A. Tittle, Jim Brown
1964—	Lenny Moore, Baltimore
1965—	Jtm Brown, Cleveland
1966—	Bart Starr, Green Bay
1967—	John unites, Baltimore
1968—	Earl Morrall, Baltimore
games at Detroit (whoa Shula was an assist.
. . . FOR HIM WHO WAITED
Penguins Outskate Red Wings
Temple Challenger irl Titans Tourney
The-llth ranked University of Detroit Titans play host to the 17th annufl Motor City Tournament Friday and Saturday, with Temple always a strong Eastern cage power, expected to give the Titans the toughest battle for the title.
Miami of Ohio, of the Mid-America Conference, and Mississippi State of the Southeastern Conference, ere the other two teems in the tournament.
Temple and Miami will take the floor in the opener at 7:30 pm, Friday followed by the Detroit-MUuissippi State encounter.
Temple, with eight returning lettermen from ttw team which went to the NIT tournament last year, has senior 6-5 John Baum, who is bidding to become the school’s 4th All-America selection.
* *
Temple goes against defense minded Miami, a team which competed in the tournament two years age.
The Titans, led by All-America candidate Spencer Haywood who hu paced U. of D. to an AO record to date, could go into the major portion of their schedule with e KM) mark.
After the tournament, the Titans have s host of unbeatens and rated teams on the schedule Including Minnesota, Mar-
quette, Dayton, Notre Dame, Villanova, Duquesne, Toledo, LaSalle and Boston
The Detroit-MissiBsippi state game is expected to start about 9:30 p.m. The loseri of the first night will play the first game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with the championship game to follow.
Search to Start for Coach at 'M'
ANN ARBOR (AP)—A search for a new football coach is underway at the University of Michigan.
Athletic director Don Canham said a list of candidates has been narrowed to “a couple of guys,” one of whom would succeed Chalmers “Bump” Elliott as head coach.
Canham confirmed an earlier report in The Detroit News that Elliott is to become an associate athletic director for intercollegiate athletics, a new post.
★ ♦
Canham emphasized that Elliott remains as coach until a successor is found.
Michigan won eight straight games this season, only to lose decisively to Ohio State and miss a Rose Bowl bM
The new post was created some nine months ago by the university’s board of regents along with an equal companion post of associate athletic director for physical education and Intramural athletics.
★ Or ★
Names of candidates under consideration were not disclosed, but a spokesman said all now have coaching Jobe and Michigan’s assistant coaches were told they were under consideration. The spokesman said it was hoped a successor could be found sometime in January.
Swami Craig, champion of the 1963 association of Grapevine Pickers, does a solo in picking the bowl games after his decisive margin of 339-139-31 record.
This was 20 .games ahead of the nearest Swami competitor, Swami Spears.
Here’s how the Grapevine finished: Craig! 389-139-21 Spears: 369-156-21 Vogel: MA-1IA81 Kearns: 257-162-21 Humphrey: 296-229-21
Swami Craig's Bowl Selections:
Detroit Fails to Hold lead in Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The penguin, It has been aaid, Is an unusual bird that lives in the Antartic and looks like a little fat man in a dress suit.
Not aft.
There ate Penguins grimly hanging on in Pittsburgh. They are last, to be sure, in the expansion Western division of the National Hockey League, but Wednesday they fought off a 3-1 Detroit Red Wings lead to win 9-3.
The victory was the seventh this year for Pittsburgh in 32 games and played before a tow more than 2,009 fans. It also ended a five-game losing streak.
Gordie Howe, who scored his 700th career goo] the last time In Pittsburgh, Wednesday night added his 704th.
Alex Delvecchk) got the puck to Howe by stealing a face-off.
Howe slipped behind one Pittsburgh defenseman, faked another and fired a shot pest goaltender Les Binkley. At that point the game was tied 1-1.
Jean Provonost scored the first goal for the Penguins.
Later, Detroit added goals by Dean Prentice, scoring his seventh, and Gary Bergman’s sixth for the season.
Three failed power plays by Pittsburgh suggested a sure Detroit victory, but at 11:23 in the second „ period Penguin Charlie Burns outskatod Bob Baun at the Detroit blue line, fakea and beat goalie Roger Crozier to score.
Forty seconds later Keith McCreary scored again on a rebounded Wally Boyer shot that left Crozier prone on file ice. Some five minutes later, McOraary scored his second from the left side while Howe was in the penalty box.
• * *
Penguin teammates Ken Schienkel and Leu Agnoti added third period clinchers.
The game changed nothing for either team. Detroit, with 14 victories and four ties against 14 tosses, has 33 points, which would place file team second In the western division but leaves it last in the eastern division. Pittsburgh has 29 points gleaned from seven victories and six ties against 17 fosses.
The Wings return to Olympia tomorrow for an 3 p.m. game against Philadelphia, next to last in the western division.
OUTSIDE HELP?—Could It be that Detroit Red Wing general manager Sid Abel and coach BUI Gadsby are concerned enough about the plight of the last-place Wings that they hnve turned to Santa Claus for help? Apparently
the whiskered gent didn’t have a prompt solution up that generous sleeve, because the Detroit skaters droned a A3 verdict Christines night to the equally struggling Pittsburgh Penguins.
Casimir	M
Selected Pitt's AD
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Frank Carver has stepped down as athletic director of Pitt and Casimir Myslinski, a long-time friend of chancellor Wesley W. Posvar, was named his successor Tuesday.
*	*	*
MysUnskl’s first task will be to find n head coach to succeed Dave Hart, who resigned after three disastrous seasons, and then put some muscle into the Panthers’ football fortunes.
*	*	*
Under	Hart, Pitt won	only three	of 30
games and have	faded	badly since	1992
when they were No. S hi the nation.
But Posvar, who announced Carver’s resignation, said Pitt's football record over the past three years “had no bear-
Myslinskl, 45, was captain of the 1942 Army football team under Earl “Red” Blaik and a standout at center.
Hold 2-0 Advantage
U.S. Netmen Lead
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Arthur Ashe Jr., poised and deadly a* a swordsman, and Clark Graebner, fighting like an arouaed bear, shot the United States into an imposing 2-0 lead
BATHING GRAEBNER - Clark Graebner of the US. Davie Cup team makes a. forehand return today in Ms singles match against Australia’s Ml Bowery. Graebwr lost the first act of his npmlng qinUga round match, then ratted to give the UA a 2-0 lead.
in a chilly and blustery Davis Cup Challenge Round.
Ashe, scrawny 25-year-old Army lieutenant from Richmond, Va., who Is rated the world’s best amateur, toyed with Ray Ruffels, hard-serving Australian left-hander who never quit hitting bombshells, M, 7-6, M, 94.
Graebner, 25-year-oid New York paper salesman, had the scrap of his toads IBs before be finally subdued lanky Bill
Bowrey, Australian champion to a three-hour, 10-mtouto marathon, A10, 6-4, A6, 34, 6-1.
The double victory, carved out to 20 mites per hour winds and lOdegree temperature before a disappointing crowd of 5,000, puts the tmavily favored Americans to position to clinch the giant silver trophy to the doubles match Friday.
The match starts at 11:10 pm. E8T, todqy, with the United States sending Its collegiate tandem of 8tan Smith and Bob Luts of the University of Southern California against possibly Australia’s teen-aga pair of John Alexander, 17, and Philip Dent, is.
SANTA'S EARLY STOP—Saint Nicholas chats with 14-year-old Marty Howe, whose parents Gordie and Colleen are skating together to the background (at the extreme right) during a stop earlier this week at the annual Detroit Red Wing Christinas party on the ice at Olympia Stadium. Santa and Marty undoubtedly are discussing ice hockey.
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Major	Hoople Sees Several
Surprises in Bowl Games
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE i ’68 collegiate season, dear: ises to be a dandy. LSU is Football's Foremost Forecaster raders, let me take this op-1 always dangerous but we _	.	portunlty to	wish all of	you a	believe Florida State con-1
Egad, mends, never have you i happy and	prosperous	Newlquerors of point-happy Houston,
been trea^ to a ftaer selection year from your faithful cor- has too many guns for the of foottall contests than this resnondent and the other Tigers! year’s big Bowl matches.	members of the	Hoople	ri i jfronnft rowi	'
Every team In the Top Ten Forecasting team.	BLUEBONNET	BOWL
with the exception of	Notre! Now fasten your seat	belts.	Oec. 31, Houston, Tex.
Dame will see action in	one of friends, and	read the stupen-	Oklahoma 26, SMU 22. In their!
the eight big - games. The dous news - har rumph!	last five victories, the Sooners;
seventh-ranked Irish have a,	rator rowi	averaged 35 points per game.I
self-imposed ban on pOst-season	°	_ |The offense figures to keep
games.	,	Jacksonville, Fla. |rolling while the defense staves!
“Fittingly	the Rose	Bowl	Missouri	23, Alabama 21. A!off the powerful rushes of the1
“daddy of the Bowls" has the mlld “P8* here as Dan Devine’s Mustangs, top attraction — Ohio State (9.! lads hand Bear Bryant and hisi	ROSE BOWL
0), rated No. 1, vs. Southern Alabamaboystheir	second	Pasadena	fiitf	1
California (9-0-1), ranked No. 3.	Bowl defeat. A rugged	\
. contest all the wav!	1 Bo. California 25, Ohio State
Running a close second m	122. The upset of the day! 0. J.;
importance is the Orange Bowl	SUN BOWL	Simpson, Heisman Trophy win-1
nocturnal meeting of the Dec. 28, El Paso, Tex. ’ ner and the finest runner your nation’s No.	2	eleven,	Penn	Arizona	20, Auburn 19. scribe has seen in years, will
State (1(h)), and	the Big	Eight Arizona’s	Wildcats, humiliated close his career in a veritable
powerhouse Kansas (9-1). The j by neighbor Arizona State in blaze of glory. The big, bold n r ^	_
Sugar Bowl pits fourth-ranked their last outing, will be out to Buckeyes will give it everything DOWl OO/TJfiS Oil 1CID Georgia * (8-0-2) ^ against 10th- prove they belong with the top they’ve got but just fall short —	»
rated Arkansas (9-1).	teams. For Auburn, it will har-rumph!	’
to	of rLJrl'b",kl"8 ■" SUOARBOWL
the contestants’secret workouts	ppirnimm	Jan. 1, New Orleans, La.
and private conversations with	PEACH BOWL	Arkansas 33, Georgia
the coaches indicate—kaff-kaff— Dec. 30, Atlanta, Ga. (N)	25. Another upset herej Jwo
several startling surprises are Florida State 28, LSU 16. A evenly matched clubs, with the in store.	new comer to the bowl line-up Hoople System giving the edge
Before bidding adieu to the this year, the Peach Bowl prom- to the high-scoring Razorbacks
— hak-kaff!
SPARTAN HALTS ‘MERCURY* - Eugene (Mercury) Morris (left), of West Texas State and the South team in yesterday's Shrine Game at Miami’s Orange Bowl, is halted after making a first down by defen-
Wlrapkoto
slve back Frank Waters (43) at Michigan State’s Spartans and the North squad. Morris was one of the country’s outstanding collegiate runners this fsflL
Determination Pushes Ex-Loser Bill Nelsen
^VELAND UP) - Bill asset When he leads the Browns Nelssh led Cleveland through a the field Sunday against the long, sustained Christmas Day favored Baltimore Colts, workout,(for the National Foot-:	*	*	*
ball League championship gimef For Nelsen knows it will fake ~ and then pointed out that determinaUai to beat the Colts, having been a loser for so longl H “1 don't know bow you can be a time is what may have madejdaring against a dub like him a winner in so short a time. Baltimore,’’ Nelsen said after “Determination is part of the Browns had jammed their me now,” Nelsen explained, usual two Wednesday drills into ‘ BefoTe this year, I went me mammoth four-hour through a lot of seasons in high session, school, college and in the pros	. *>.	"
and most of them were losing. “You have to play them nose-TWs helps — to fed how it is to to-nose and pound away at lose — because it forces you to them.” continue to struggle and to look ,	* . ;*	*.	'
Upwards.”	Nelsen learned how to keep
J *	*	*	pounding away while he was
And it’s that determination pounded away at in his days built in his years at Pittsburgh, with the Steders, spending the coupled with the newborn con- better part of file last three fidence Instilled in Cleveland, seasons on the sidelines with lea that will be Nelsen’s greatest injuries.	8
Berlinskts Kick Wins for North
By the Assodated Press | holiday period during which 12 games—the Gator Bowl at Jack-The North and the South be- major bowl games will be sonville, Fla,, between Missouri, rrvrrnM nnwi	gan the last week of 1968 with a1played.	T-3, and Alabama, 8-2; the Sun
CUTTON BOWL	throwback to the old days of de- Next 00 tap is the Tangerine Bowl at El Paso, Tex., between
Jan. 1, Dallas, Tex. tensive football.	Bowl at Orlando, Fla., Friday Auburn, 6-4, and Arizona, 8-2;
Texas 18, Tennessee 15. Boast-. Michigan State’s Dick Berlin- night between unbeaten and un- the East-West Shrine Game at ing identical 8-1-1 records, the jsM booted a 23-yard field goal in tied Ohio University, champions San Francisco and the Blue-Longhorns and Volunteers were th® first period Wednesday and of the Mid-American Confer-[Gray game . at Montgomery, hard to separate. After running the North made it stand up fer.a ence, and Richmond, which won'Ala. the statistics for both clubs over 3-4 victory in the Shrine’s all-seven of 10 games in taking1 Monday night it’s the Peach 10 games through the Hoople star game at Miami’s Cotton1 Southern Conference honors. (Bowl at Atlanta pairing Louisia-Computer, we came up with a1 Bowl.	I	SATURDAY CARD	jna State, 7-3, with Florida State,
three-point margin for Texas.' That kicked off an eight-day1 Saturday’s schedule lists four 8-2. Tuesday nuaimmy faces Remember; you read .it here —— first — um-kumph!	v
ORANGE BOWL Jan. 1, Miami, Fla. (N)
NHL Expansion Clubs
Southern Methodist in the Blue | Bonnet Bowl in Houston’s Astrodome. Both teams had 7-3 regular season records.
< The four big ones come up Wednesday, New Year’s Day— Ohio State, 9-0, and Southern California, 9-0-1, in the Rose Bowl; Penn State, 10-0, and Kansas, 9-1, in the Orange Bowl; Texas, 8-1-1, and TenneS-
their record to an impressive J^gue’s expansion West Dlvi-| Hicke and Johnny Bucyk trad-,®^’	Cotton Bow1
pulsating owqueri of ^9" 8av* to the oldw East Di ed first-period goals and then^"„	t?*’ 'n Arkan-
- (vision, but good 00 Christmas Mike Laiwthon with Hicke as-!sas’ w| in <**• Bowl-
night.	Istatog DuK’sStahmnMoi In,the Christmas action, five
_____________ I ^7*re was Oakland socking itstay to^thlT mfddlf period! P?S* !nterceptionsand two fum-
... Z , ,	v	I to Boston PI, and PittsburghHlcke’s two talUes cave him 12 We recoverles helped the North
AFL Rushmatltiamp	“rlSe W g VC ^ 12 to victory. A
m l ixujimiy vnuiiif/Detroit. ’Philadelphia heldi -------- -	-
Penn State 38, Kansas 28. A
Have Winning Holiday
to ring down the cuttlfc on the	w .	/
college season. Whriftte lights
go off in Miami’s Orange Bowl,! In the spirit of the, holiday Bruin shots and keyed the victo-the Nittany Lions will have run sea,on>t the National Hockey ry for Oakland.
11-0 with the Jay hawks (N) — Night games
SNOW
THROWER^
Single and Dual STAGE
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Your§ At BIG Savin• • • While Pretent Supply Laid
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2 LOCATIONS
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0-1, in the Sugar Bowl.
•the Christinas action pass interceptions and two fum-th of
Ir__ TI	.	. 18,063 on a perfect sunshiny day
If i J T H Vl.’ I1*6* York tO a 34 tie' while	the North win its ninth
Voted Too Rookie tatm-diVirion games, St.	^ k f |hjL * ?ame of the series. The South
^	'shut out Minnesota 2-0 and To-	rT°m^nt8 J?*®1, “P has won 11 and there was one
NEW YORK (AF. -	«■
Robinson, who playedonly ono:^.,. w	, .Philadelphia	*i«t down,	7* Ts
year In college before becoming,?! Paul Henderson’s second goal rfc
the American Football League’s	«* ^ 8*™* gave Toronto Its y,8se	S5g|
rushing champion, W|MS over- S4?GareSKS vlctoiy over Chicago and moved, to.t	, 37,
aMer Gary aimtft Mckeu out 38 the ttr^king Maple Lnfa	pr..ii»a	»o # ^
in one point of se«>nd-place	9irHniltl B : • » • *-•
Montreal in the East Division. | a-h.om klUl (lanrllnor Norm Ullman assisted on all1 nm JlanUmQS four Toronto goals.
| Bobby Hull, the NHL’s lead-! a«M	^ aA ^g scorer, missed the third pe-
^XToire’^tatne tan»r Gary Anlth kiclmd out 36, AFL’s Offensive Rookie of the Year.
Robinson, the top rookie on a rookie team, receivd 24 votes fjr his play as the Cincinnati Bengals’ halfback.
The other six votes from The
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HiMumanat row uniroyal, tiqih paw jwo wide mi tins
sports writers and sportscasters cwcajit went to another running back,! 0 Bob Holmes of Kansas City,' SLtitina* Who finished second in rushing. I Robinson gained 1,023 yards Sf\V»3SS^K during the season, becoming the| Toronto first rookie in the AFL to reach the 1,000 mark.
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7 19 4 30 79 114
ABA Standings
BMtani OlyMMi
Wm Lntt Pel. Utkin
IlniMMta . 19 I .704
•Mucky ... 1] IS ,444
i
New York 2, Philadelphia 2, tie
S3. Bolton 1
h a, Detroit 1 2. Mlnnttola 0 Only paniaa^Khadulad.
Toronto at Montreal Oakland at New York Plttaburak at St. Loult Mlnnaaofa at Lea Angalet uatna^ aer-^"*—1
riod when he was struck In the1 jaw by either a stick or puck1 and taken to a hospital for Xrays. His brother, Dennis, Pit Martin and Pat Stapleton scored the Black Hawks goals while Larry Mickey and Ron Ellis as well as Henderson, hit for Toronto.
Glenn Hall kicked out 18 Minnesota shots in the first peri-, od and went on to shut out the, North Stars for St. Louis. It was the second shutout of the season for Hall, who finished with 20 stops.
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Pistons Post 119-113 Victory
F—3
By the Associated Press
Ttovdwdg end Eddie Miles re-, those years heve been dlsas-
discovered old forms Wednes-' day night and all was well with the Detroit Pistons who beat the Milwaukee Bucks 119-113 after trailing at one point by 13
season, and some of,
trous. Only last season they had the worst record In the National Basketball Association at 20-61.
But this holiday season, the Bullets ate flying 'higher than
Bing and Miles each had 22 Santa Claus after beating Seat-points, and Hap Hairston led the. tie 118-112 Wednesday, Christway with 24, although he was mas night, for their ninth con-matched by Milwaukee’s Guy,secutive triumph and a 27*7 dodgers who helped make De-rrecprd. trait earn the victory.
The Baltimore Bullets, meanwhile, built their National Basketball Association Eastern Division lead to 3% games over Philadelphia. They defeated1 Seattle 118-112 while the 76ers lost 110-109 at New Yoric. Cincinnati defeated Chicago 103-98 and Los Angeles beat host Phoenix lli-99. Boston did not plaf. I ABA GAMES
i In the American Association, Minnesota defeated Kentucky! 129-118, - Denver downed New1 York 129-110 and Oakland beat Angeles 127422.
For Detroit, Miles bit 50 per it of h|s shots from the field Bing had six of eight free irows. The Pistons collectively 48 per cent from the field. The Piston put the game
P' after Miles sank two fool and ex-Knickerbocker Writ my, who bad 14 points arid second-period rebounds, raramed.-home a dunk shot.
Tbe Bullets have never had a winning season since they, returned to Brinames for tbe
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F—A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1068
State Slopes Feature Generally Good Skiing
By the Associated Press i teens through midweek were At least 46 skiing resorts and | expected to help considerably runs are expected to be in op- in preserving generally quite eration across Michigan this good surface conditions, weekend. Recent snowfall and a Christmas cold snap that kept temperatures hovering in the
Swim Marks Get Approval
19 American Records Among 30 Okayed
NAPERVILLE. 111.	- The
International Aamateur Swimming Federation has approved a fresh batch of 30 world records, 19 of them b y Americans and four by the great young Debbie Meyer.
The list of new. marks Includes 15 by the men and 15 by
the women. The records Were Nub's Nob. Harbor Springs
announced today by Dr. Harold j1 KJdo, Rockiord, s-u b.M, Henning, the American secretary of the Federation from Naperville, 111.
Here are conditions reported Wednesday around the state:
SOUTHBAST MICHIGAN Mt. Brighton/ 15-inch bate, 6 inches new snow.
6 base, making snow.
Bear Mountain, Grayling, 12-30 base, 10 ew.
Otsego Ski Club, Gaylord, 16-24 base, 8
West Branch, I Inches.
By the Associated Press {against Nebraska in a first Duquesne’s debonair Dukes round game of the Big Fight from Pennsylvania, Columbia’s tourney at Kansas City. The Lions from New York and Santa Jayhawks also will be after vie-Clara’s Broncos from California tory No. 993 in the school’s his-risk their unbeaten records in tory.
college basketball tonight as the! The Far West Classic at Port-merry whirl of Christmas holi-jland, Ore., the Gator Bowl at day tournaments gets under Jacksonville, Fla., and the East way.	[Carolina Classic at Greenville,
In the Motor City tournament]N.C., also start today after* which begins Friday in Detroit, two-day lull on the collegiate Miami of Ohio meets Temple [hardwoods and University of Detroit plays
Snowsnak* Mountain, Clara,
Skyllna Ski Club, Grayling, s base, 6-« Bllnt Apple Mountain! Freeland, 11-94
„„ >now 10 Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs, 18-30 «se. I new.
Boyne Mounteln, Boyne Fells, 18-30 ase, 8 new.
Brady's Hills, Lakevlew, 4-12 base, 4
Cabprtae, Cadillac, 15-30 base. 10 new. Cennonsburg, Grand Rapids, 8-14 base.
1 new,^
^ss Mounteln, Mancelona, 8-34 Shanty Creek, Bellalre, 6 Sugar Loaf, Cedar, to bi Swim Valley, Three Rl>
Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls, 18-30 base, 0 new.
Timber Lee, Traversa City, 8-12 base, 8
B
College Tdurndrmnfs Fip Off
3 Unbeaten Quintets Play Tonight
vs. Stanford and Santa (Northwestern vi, Florida and Clara vs. West Virginia. Boston College vs. Georgia.
*	*	*	East Carolina at Greenville,
All-College at Oklahoma CitylN.C.: Virginia Tech vS. Dela-—Duquesne vs. Texas A&M and ware, Wm. & Mary vs Baylor Tulane vs. Oklahoma City. Virginia vs. Air Force mid East! Gator Bowl at Jacksonville: ICarolina vs. Cornell.
Br» Hockey At A Ole nee.
DMMelSfSiSF
Fort Wayne X Columbus 1*
Only gomes scheduled.
Teddy's ooe Port Huron et Dee Mob Only gome scheduled
Fort Weyn^eMSMui**1
Musk!------1
Only-1
et Toledo 8* schedule*
Cabbie Win* $51,994
MIAMI, nk l(M) l-< An unidentified Miami cab driver held the only winning ticket on the Big Perfecta at Gropical Park Tuesday and collected a $51,994.40 payoff.
Mississippi State.
The unranked Dukes from Pittsburgh, 7-0, go against Tex-A&M in a first-round game of the All-College tourney at Oklahoma City. Columbia, 6-0, but
The parade of tournaments goes into high gear on Friday featured by the start of the Holiday Festival In New York In which top-ranked UCLA meets which top-ranked UCLA meets
Hank Stram Top Coach
KANSAS CITY (A) — Hank Jets nine, Sid Giliman of San Stram, who kept the Kansas Diego three and Lou Saban of City Chiefs patched together Denver two. with some masterful manipula-
also unranked, is pitted against Providence and No. 2 North1 Stanford in the first round of the Carolina tangles with fifth-1 Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, [ranked Villanova.
Santa Clara, ninth-ranked ini Tonight’s tournament pair-The Associated Press poll, also ings; all first round: plays in the Rainbow Classic.! Big 8 at Kansas City — Colo-The Broncos, 6-0, take on Westjra(je Vs. Oklahoma and Kansas vs. Nebraska.
Virginia’s Mountaineers. RATED JAYHAWKS Once-beaten Kansas, 8-1, eighth-ranked in the AP poll, tries for its eighth straight
Far West at Portland, Ore California vs. Brigham Young and Oregon vs. Yale.
Rainbow at Honolulu—Colunr
tion in midseason only to see his effort collapse in ruins at Oakland last Sunday, was named the American Football League’s Coach of the Year Wednesday.
It was the second time in three years the dynamic little coach with the Napoleonic appearance has won the honor in the annual Associated ress vote of 30 sports writers and sportscasters—three from each of the AFL’s 10 cities.
Stram received 16 votes, Weeb Ewbank of the New York
Stram expertly matched his available talent to the situation vyhen injuries nearly took the Chiefs out of contention in midseason.
It was a totally different—and sad—day for the Chiefs last Sunday in the rubber match between Kansas City Oakland however. At stake in the playoff game was the Western Division championship and a chance to meet Ewbank’s Jets this Sunday for the AFL and a Super Bowl berth.
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THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
/
F—5
Top-Ranked Prep Mat Teams in County Meet at OU
Three of the 10 top-ranked high school wrestling teams in the state will be on hand when the Oakland Couirty Holiday Wrestling Tournament opens Friday at Oakland University.
Catholic High isiteofCYO
Two days of wrestling are on tap, with the preliminaries slated for Friday and early Saturday and the finals on the Saturday night schedule.
★ f
Two sessions are set for Friday — 11 a.m. and f p.m. and action will resume about
noon on Saturday with finals at 7:80.
In all, 32 teams will take part in the tournament. “This event has blossomed from a small; eight-team event into the largest wrestling tournament in
chairman of the tourney along with Calvin Webster.
★ if if
One of the strong squads on hand will be defending champion Pontiac Northern, winner of the title for the past two
Michigan,” commented ChaiWyears, but the Huskies‘won’t be J. Skinner of Hazel Park, co-'the favorite this year.
The favorite’s role will be occupied by the Chiefs of Pontiac Central, who are currently ranked No. 1 in the state high school poll.
* * ★
Coach Steve Szabo of PCH has come up with a veteran
squad that has compiled a 3D record to date.
Pontiac Northern is ranked sixth in the poll, and another tourney entry, Detroit Catholic Central, occupies the No. 7 position.
★ * ★
Some others receiving votes
in the poll who’ll be on hand for this event are Walled Lake, North Farmington and Warren Fitzgerald.
Coaches have tabbed the Chiefs of PCH as the team to beat in the tourney, with PNH, Catholic Central and Walled Lake as the chief contenders
__OAKLAND COUNTY
WRESTLING TOURNAMBNT ratals. Berkley, Birmingham Groves,
6*uk imrwKSB
Oak Kimball, Lamphera.
L'Anse Creuse, Mad I sen, Milford, Nwth Farmington, Farmington Our Lady* of Sorrows, Pontiac Central, Pontiac North-ern, Rochester, Southfield, Troy, Walled Lake, Warren Fitzgerald, Warren Llntiln, Warren Mott, Waterford Kettering, Water-ford Township.
Cage Tourney
Pontiac Catholic High School fills week will be the scene ofi the first CYO Invitational Basketball Tournament involving seven teams.
St. Michael will play Lakeland at 6 p.m., St J William’s will tangle with] Sacred Heart at 7:15 p.m. and St. Benedict’s will clash with Our Lady of Refuge at d:30t p.m. in Friday’s opening round games.
St. Frederick drew the bye. Saturday’s slate will have two losers colliding at 1 p.m., and winnerss’ bracket contests at 2:15 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The fifth place tilt will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday, third place will be resolved at 2:45 p.m. and the title contest is set for 4 p.m. The top two teams will receive trophies, asy well as thi members of the winning team.
Plans are to make the competition an annual affair.
East Boasts 2 Fine Backs
Duffy Daugherty Has Keyes, Johnson
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - No matter how much Duffy Daugh erty juggles his starting line-up for Saturday’s East-West Shrine football game at Candlestick! Park, the East will wind up with a great running back on' the' bench.
He has four star running backs and plans to start three of them by junking the flanker.
The halfbacks are Purdue’s Leroy Keyes and Michigan’s Ron Johnson, who should be picked near the top in the lege draft, perhaps No. 2 and behind 0. J. Simpson, who has a date with his Southern California teammates in the Rose Bowl.
* ★ ★
Daugherty has two choices at fullback:	Purdue’s 217-pound
Perry Williams and Army’s Charlie Jarvis, a 205-pounder, i
One of them must start the game sitting down, since com-1 mon sense dictates the use of a] quarterback, who will be Dennis j Brown of Michigan or Fred; Summers of Wake Forest. {
Onlookers at East team workouts expect Williams to get the| third starting running spot because of his blocking ability.
The East’s primary receiver,1 if they need one, will be split end Charlie Wedemeyer of Daugherty's Michigan State team.
Charlie, 5-foot-7 and 176 is the younger brother of former St. Mary’s star, Herman Wedemey-;
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F—6
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Skaters From 5 States
Rcfler skaters from five states will compete in tbe 14th annual Holiday Invitational Championships at Pontiac Rolladium Friday through Sunday/
Teams from Ohio, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Michigan and Colorado have entered.
* * *
There will be competition in singles, pairs and dance at various age levels. Judging will begin about 8 a.m. each day, continue to noon and resume again in the eveining.
Several current and former North American champion's are entered.
Lex Kane and Robyn White of the Rolladium Skating club won juvenile boys and novice ladieg NA titles, respectively, last summer and will be competing in higher classes.
Kane has njoved up to junior and Miss White to senior ladies. Kurt Anselmi, the NA junior boys’ champion, is now a senior. Former titlist Diane Downing is in senior figures.
* * ★
Also entered is NA champion Linda Gyenese of Flint. She is considered one of the top all-around skaters in the country.
A highlight of the meet will be a race at 3 p.m. Sunday between a motorcycle and two Rolladium speed skaters. Kane and Howard McKerracher will match starts with the riding ability of Floyd Ranna.
The skaters are given the edge because of their better cornering ability on the rinks track.
STATE TEAMS
In addition to the host club, other Michigan teams are from Flint Rollhaven, Mt. Clemons Arena, Northland and Clawson Ambassador.
Rolladium manager Bert Anselmi also announced that the local rink will be the site of the 1989 Michigan State Championships during the Memorial Day weekend.
Wagering at Close to $5 Billion
By the Associated Press i “I know that young people Betting soared to a record have more money than they $4,976,661,116 on legalized horse used to, but I wonder if it’s racing in’ the United States in enough more,” Schapiro corn-1968, but attendance declined mented. “As soon as they mar-' for the second straight’year. |ry, most of them begin having;
Michigan was seventh among additional expenses. I’m afraid 24 states recording attendance that racing is beyond the eco-and betting totals: Attendance nomic reach of most young peo-' at the state’s tracks this year'ple, young couples anyway ” was 1,873,121 with $158,556,947j	*	* *	|
waged in all.	j	The	yearly	figures	for’	the;
„ *.	*	* . , thoroughbreds and harness rac-i
New York ranked first with	tag, combined, came	from a1
some 7,1 million persons spend- year-end Associated Press sur-ing more than $723 million at Vey Wednesday	j
tracks there. California was sed- They compare to the 1967 to-ond followed by New Jersey, II-1 a 1 s	of	62,619,185	and
linois and Maryland.	j $4,852,890,970 and to the 1966
CROWDS FALL	aggregate of 63,391,608 and
The fall off in attendance to $4^654.149,033.	i
61,523,035 from 62,619,185 hasL^Jl1?!!8 total. 38,712,373 Bet' caused some concern to track]$3>365>371on ruMJera and' management.	j22,810,662 wagered $1,602,289,529
+	. jl	on the pacers and trotters. '
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Pontiac Press Photo by Ren Unternehrer
ENTERED IN MEET-Kim Anselmi and Lex Kane will skate as a team and individually in the Holiday Invitational Friday through Saturday at Rolladium. Kane is a current North American champion. They will represent the Rolladium Skating Gub.
“We must face the fact that Tt»breakdown
,,	...... i ranked according to betting:
thoroughbred racing is basically i state	Attendano
not increasing its portion of thej V cmwn\»	:: momm
entertainment dollar,?' , said \ n*y.i.J*rMV ■
John D. Schapiro, the new presi-l	:	Vmjm
dent of the Thoroughbred Rac-' J-• • {'Sim ing Associations, Inc.	i *'■ Xtwwr.iand iSenq
°	’	10. MataariuuaHa 1,067,132
1,316,012
Koufax to Be Married !4,. SSKg
LOS ANGELES (AP) - San-j’,^ OtrSS? dy Koufax, former Los Angeles JJ; gfiSS?
I Dodger pitcher, and Ann Wid- « mark, 23-year-old daughter of actor Richard Widmark, plan to marry sometime in the near (future.
the thoroughbreds; Betting 23,630,004 571,173,582
317,297.567 312,600,150 ^042
208,310,0
650,666
1,302,022
571,217
486,668
456,641
183,570,440 158,S56>47 137,585,835 115,308,687
wm
79,771,709
71,198,275
Mexico
23.	Maine .....
24.	Washington ..
Grand Totals .. 61,523,035 04,967^61,116
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Money Greene Tops Canada Athlete Vote
TORONTO (Jfl - Nancy Greece, the Olympic ski queen froin Rossland, B. C., has been nampd winner of the Lou E. Marsh Memorial Trophy as Canada’s outstanding athlete for the Second consecutive year.
’ * * *
It (was the fourth year In a row'the award, named for foririer sports editor .of the Tordito Star, has been awarded to of female athlete. Swimmer Elaine Tanner of Vancouver won (It In 1966, and skater Petra Bur$a of Toronto in 1965.
At the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, Miss1 Gredne won a gold medal In the I giant slalom and a second-place silver in the slalom. She also! won * the first two World Cup skill* competitions in 1967 and 1968,
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(anida
week she was named; Canada's top female athlete In the (year-end Canadian Press poll- of sportswriters and! broalcasters.
It , Is the second consecutive I year she has won both awards. Miss Tanner won both In 1966. ill
Kentucky Five Remains No. 1
By The Associated Press Uneaten Kentucky Wesleyan wonpoth Its games last week to run Its record to 7-0 and retain its fold on first place in The Assnlated Press’ weekly small collage basketball poll.
,Tle Panthers from Ownuboro, Ky., whipped Akron; 74-54 and San Diego State 86-63, and [accumulated 15 first-place vote! among their 368 points In the Balloting by a national panel I of 11 sports writers and broad-casters.
b« Top Twtnty, with first-place volts, orf* through lost Saturday's games points. Points awarded for *
‘	' 90-11* 16*14-13-
19.	Hftvypim Poynt
20.	LBrnor Toch
lorn Louisiana
louthern .....
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Spartan Aide
in Tulsa Job [
TVLSA, Okla. (AP) Michigan State defensive coach Carrilot was named [day as head football coach le University of Tulsa.
Tie 41-year-old Spartan men-, tor jsucceeds Glen Dobbs who gave up his grid coaching Dec. • to'confine himself to duties as athletic director.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Woodlots Become Prime Habitat
F—7
Excellent Grouse Hunting 'Goes Begging' in Thumb
HVsKMlitf VfWUCV. inato fWiA maa InuMim 4a kn I nrl (a... 4Ua n.i.   «_*».. e	/	n	-
<m* the	yallsti Pete!
Petoskey as be buHed through The emergency call was fori th%sbintwgle, vines and young Pete’s weimaraner “SP” and'--.	H
popple growth in response to afbeaglesDella and Mitzi. Jeff|ZL caMor assistance.	Greene’s beagle Ike alreadvl
I
away,
Greene’s beagle Ike already.
Jijk	was on the scene. Howard VIN®,JANGLE
the grouse' rocket Greene, > Jeff’s father,
| “that once prime pheasafif
.....	_ . .	, . B^BM^^B^N	ty, like habitat is fast-becoming one of
r- . |„	_,	_ Michigan Sta te-Minden City-Ubly-Argyle sector neighboring Tuscola and Huron, I the better grouse hunting spate'
Pete are a*so W*th of Sanilac County.	was once a pheasant hotspot. A'in Southern Michigan.”
FARM WOODLOTS	|?w ringnecks can stiU ^ The prime ringneck habitat -n
found, but not enough to attract weedy fencerows and ditches
SZZt? h* frr«and °"e Pete Ip^iSSSi' 0,6 ,disPute m f0r ** °ePartment of Natural *8 in the woomots of Thumb fox anil deer,” said Stanley. m Then*'goes one.footing across the snow. feade five.	(mtoimal damage to the bird .Resources and attends graduate area farms, particularly in the S a n i 1 a c c o,
“I could have shot,” said the! "e were hunting in school mfe'*,‘L>— »*-*- --hunter, “but I couldn’t northwestern
rest of you Pats were.the primary targets the DNR.
with rabbits scheduled for a “We want to show you grouse 1	iiui ||H w ^ w
jsecondary role. Action started hunting that is going begging,"; CWy dedicated grouse hunters;u^"mo^n7s oFmnnereTthe1 arTgone But the woodlots r~ in the/ morning cm Stanley’s said Howard when he contacted make forays during the special 1945.49 glory vears 1 didn’t see main “it n«Mi tn h» that fhSZ'
When PeteiStanley s son-in-law and works,about the excellent grouse hunt-1 “Most of the local people hunt!game biologist at Pontiac Lake. is allowed to grow, making ^
—1-	—j——	—---------------------1____________________________	ideal grouse cover.”
COLD START
And it’s thick brush; hard to;. break through. But that’s whertr the pats are located. We started out in nine-degree temperatures and the hoar-frost - covering abhut everything. The sun shone bright, however, and the air warmed as the day progressed, but not enough to do away with about an inch of snow.
trying to locate two downedla snap shot. The trio had fluah-l
Along the Outdccr Trait
Fishing, Skating, Sledding v
H-C Parks Offer Winter Sports
A wide rthjge of outdoor ac-eludes a warming shelter with, has a shelter and restrooms.
tlvities are available this winter
fireplace and table, five tobog-.There are three sledding areas
Salmon Fishing to Spread Out
etmm, . 5H to*
Fishing and skating a r e J LT,	park *ntrance is on 26 ed 15 birds duriij the five
I popular at Kensington Park	y P n®	Mile, two and a half miles west hours erf hunting and quit with a
inear Milford. Kent Lake is	„„„„„	^ , , !?/ the M_53 freeway. Informa-couple of hours of daylight re*
I noted as one of the top crappie	CREEK — The lakejtion on conditions is available |maining. Three flushes an hour .
I producers in the state. On continues to improve as a .by phone: 781-4242 (Washington is well above average for the' Snnwninn Dune n,.. several weekends the past few ,1|,m8 spot’ ,	for	exchange).	so-called hotspots in Northern'
spawning Kuns Due winter8 more than 3 ^ angler8 P ke. An occasional muskle may Both parks have winter hiking Michigan, in Huron	have on the ice at one a,so come alon8-	trails and Kensington has	*	*	*
—	Ice skating is available at the several areas favored by A couple of rabbits tried to
LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s Although work is continuing
Winter Cove picnic area which photographers.
Coho salmon should ne more widely distributed next year and hopefully'the fishermen will be too, says fish expert David Borgeson of the Department of Natural Resources.
The department closed three
Dog Show Deadline Jan. 7
on facilities at Stony Creek Park near Utica, the 3,500-acre site has several outdoor activities available.
Following is a rundown on The deadline is noon Jan. 7|was acquired by the county winter sports at the two parks : for entering the annual Pontiac I parks and recreation com-nirjLJunii	I.. n_i-	...	KENSINGTON ”J® Tobog- Kennel Club winter show. mission.
^ea™f	u	^ar ganln8’ lce 8katlng. sledding,! A new location for the Jan. 191 The Pontiac Press Trophy will
because shouMer-to-shoulder ice fishing and hiking.	event will be used this time. It be awarded for best-ln-show.
mglers trespassed on private Skating is provided in front of is the Waterford Oaks activities Nearly 800 entries are expected, property, trammed s t r e a m the boat rental buildirtg from 10 building on Watkins Lake Road I Entries are being accepted at ko ♦ “terfered with the a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. The in Waterford Township.	Bow Dog Show Organisation,
ash habitat.	building has a heated lounge,	*	*	*	9999 Broad, Detroit. 17118 will be
LAKE HURON	; restrooms and food service. , The dog show will be the first an unbenched show and is open
STILL RUNNING — Some coho salmon are still migrating upstream on the Platte River near Honor. This coho is jumping the spillway at the egg-taking station. Weir
AP Wirtpholo
gates are open permitting salmon and steel-heads to continue their spawning runs. Fishing for both remains open until Dec. 31. .
For January-.!une
Fishermans Calendar
Following is a list showing the important opening and closing dates of winter and spring fishing seasons:
JAN, I .?
Start of spearing through the ice with sturgeon not included as legal targets until Feb.
Lake trout protected from spearing in all waters. Ice fishing continues for rainbow trout, brown trout, lake trout, and splake on all waters except designated trout lakes and nontrout
Borgeson said the big salmoni should be found in m 0 r e| streams next year. He added! half a million were planted this! year in Lake Huron, while 1.11 million were turned loose in1 Lake Michigan.	1
Borgeson also cautioned fishermen not to wait .too long to seek out the new sport fish. This year, he said, many! anglers waited until Labor day| and were disappointed.
★ * *
“We did our best to apprise them that the best salmon fishing was in July and August,” he said, “but they waited, and by Labor Day the best fishing MAY 15	was over.
New uniform opener for “Next year,” he added, “I MARCH SI	I fishing muskellunge, northern thlnk a ,ot of P®ople we going.
Finale for fishing walleyes, | pike, walleyes, and saugers in1*0 earlier and get the fish muskellunge, and northern pike all waters except Lake St. Clair w*'**a toey’re in their prime.”
in northern Lake Huron. jand the St Clair and Detroit! *------------------------------’
APRIL 1	rivers which remain off limits
Start of archery and spearing'to muskle fishing until June 7. season on certain rough fish in	MAY SI
designated Lower Peninsula' Black base opener in 1 streams.	.waters except Lake St. Clair
.	APRIL 5	and the St. Clair
Start of early trout season in rivers, designated streams.	MAY 31	I
APRIL 26	Archery-spearing season on
General trout opener.	rough fish closes in certain
MAY 1	streams throughout the state.
Start of archery and spearing	JUNE 7
The winter sports area in-event in the building since It I to all classes except chihuahuas. 131
play the circle game with the beagles and will bec0me hassenfeffer. They were a pleasant distraction.
“We have told a lot of people about the grouse hunting near Minden City and Ubly,” said Howard. “But they don’t seem to be Interested.
“There should be no difflculto/\ getting permission to hunt me 1 woodlots. It takes about 45, minutes or an hour to hunt ane*> woods and then you can move on to another.”
Ubly is a two-hour drive frqnp Pontiac. The season closes DecT
non-trout streams and inland 1
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Soltinar Pe-riods, as printed below, has Uetroit been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover dinring
FEB. 1	start ^ arc^" and spearing;"’ "““jUNeV^ '	1111“®	wl*hJto
Sturgeon spearing season season on certain rough fish in' Muskellunge fishing opens j„	*P°rt teat each day has
begins on inland waters, not including designated trout lakes and trout streams.
FEB. 21
End of all spearing through the ice. Closure on walleye, muskellunge, and northern pike extended to cover all waters except northern Lake Huron.
End of sturgeon fishing in
Clair
designated Upper Peninsula Lake St. Clair and the waters.	, land Detroit rivers.
Fishing begins oni	JUNE 21
muskellunge, northern pike, walleyes, and saugers in north Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair part of Lake Huron.	land Detroit Rivers.
t°X
Black bass season extended to jjjurd./
■attorn Standard Tima
Xm. r. m.
Min. MM. Min. MM. ...... 11:31 fill Stitt ItM

Park Business Bids Sought
Concessions at Highland and Hojly recreation areas and Mears and Muskegon state parks are up for leasing under seqled bids being sought through Jan. 7, by the parks) division of the Department of Natural Resources.
wee
Leasing of these pork operations will start with the 1969 season and bids for them may be made tor one, three or five-year periods, the longer term being preferred.
e e e 1
Sealed offers art to be submitted to the parks division in Lansing on a per cent-of-groes i-basis. They cannot exceed 16: per cant of each concession's total sales.
* * *
Interested persons may obtain more details and bidding forms, from the DNR’s parks division in Lansing or directly from the! parks ftmlvad. « ‘	I
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THE POXT1AC PKKSS. THURSDAY. DKCKMi>EK 26. 1908
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MONEY REFUNDED iF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
G—1
Phoenix, Las)/ega$,Palm Springs Form Golden Crescent
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API - T!bloom now to the lonely Assails of the Southwest, each * new land of health and a vague par^ of a In tile wilderness.
All they really need is water in an area whete there is not enough wafer to go around. There never was.
Yet, before World' War n these towns—Phoenix, Las Vegas and Palrn Springs—were only shadowy premises.
Phoenix/ barely 13 square miles then, was ringed with citrus, lettuce, dirt roads, cactus, some dtpe iTfttchpe. and barely 65,OM people huddled in the desert quiet;
BLOCKS OF CASINOS , .
Las Vegas was little more than a few blocks of new casinos learning tolive with a nine-year-old law that legalized gam' bling. - i,H('
Palm Spiting* was a lively little strip, * movie star haven, a two-year-old town astraddle an Indian reasTVAtion.
*
Today—some 30 years later-each of .there oases is a caricature of its pa|t^ aching with the stresses . of modern growth and their oWn Western eccentricity
Surrounded by satellite towns Phoenix lsvope vast suburb in seafch of a dty.
WELTER OF NEON
Surrounded by Howard Hughes, Las Vegas is a dazzling welter of neon in search of suburb.
And gentle Palm Springs, little more than a suburb itself, is surrounded by 96 local Indians Who hold almost 22 per cent of the city. The federal government gave it to them nearly 100 years ago, and now they won’t give it tack.
one out of four homeowners built on his land. Largely the In-
somewhere else most of the time; where expensive built
rooms, where the day begins broken up into individually held
dian lay vacant.
In 1059, the federal government allowed Indian lands to be
with a tee-off time. It has 21 golf courses, 3,WO swimming pools, and, of course, the surrounding Indians. But down the valjay moving toward Palm Springs like the >TJ;tL cavalry series of new, small towns, a possible omen of the future,
GROW AND GROW Phoenix, Las Vegas, Palm Springs, .each jof them grows and grows and grows Spilling into their sandy Valleys, they have tripled their population since 19S0. The Las Vegas Valley has mure than half the people of Nevada. Metropolitan Phoenix has morethan half the people of Arizona. And Palm Springs isn’t half as big as it could be.
The less than Vk million people of these three valleys are host each yeprW over 18 million tourists, netaly 16 milUdn in Las Vegas alone. Palm with a resident population of sotne 23,000, boonu to 50,000 on weekends.
Many people who come for the fun or the sun are inclined stay. These three valleys are catching the supercity backlash, the disillusioned, smog-weary expatriates of the West Coast and Midwest. Displaced Californians are the biggest single immigrant group to booming Phoenix. Displaced Chicagoans are Uext.
SPEEDS OF SUPERCITY They may be bringing the seeds of a new supercity with
could
plots which the Indiras sen or rent, secretary of i terior permitting.
£tata then, the Indians have Sold 30 per cent of their original' 8,000 city acres, and leased an-j other 16 per cent. Values have
abouttoaes, indmtrlal parks,] one-third of the Las Vegas ac-| So these three desert citiesjemployes had to live in town. I So realities clash with these f"™1, the Wnd ot p*00	have now, but other! wrestle with their identities, and But the town was so expensive desert drolms. They grow and
**ng Phoenix tas.	enterprises will grow numeri-1 problems that no one else has J the garbagemen couldn’t afford grow, always wanting to ta
Om city official estimates cally greater. Against this tack- Picturesque Scottsdale, outside to live there. The rule was I more thin their circumstances that the casinos, will keep the drop entered Howard Hughes.(of Phoenix, ruled that all city|changed.	I will ally
Metropolitan Phoenix is gaining 25,000 people a year. Quiet Scottsdale, outside Phoenix, had
10.000	people in 1900. It has
65.000	now. “We are a city of strangers,” says Mayor Bud Tims, The Las Vegas Valley expects 60,000 a year for the next 12 years. Palm Springs and the Coachella Valley are growing by 5,000 a year.
The city is fairty well hemmed in by windblown sand and mountains; It also has a shadow! law wt$Qh:hbldg'down the height) of bitiraipgs. It means that no building may cast its shadow on another.
So tie city can’t build up, and tt praf huUd out. It has to deal with' the Agua Calientes. The Indians, still,hold.over 5,500 acres of undeveloped land in the dty. Some of it tans for $200,000 an acre. If ft Were for sale. The Indians generally prefer to lease <m 99 ydar terms, which fixes the annual rent at up to 8 per cent of the land’s value, plus a percentage of tile gross business d on the land. Qity Manager Frank D. Aleshire says the percentage runs from 2 per rent . for a restaurant to 25 per rent and more on commercial buildings.
INDIANS NOT TAXEt>
The federal government over-, sees Indian transactions. The Indians pay no income tax on! proceeds from these lands. They) pay no real estate tax. The state of California has been able to tax only (ta leases.
The 96 members of the band netted $860,000 from their holdings last year. Some goLlittle of the money. Homer Jenkins, head Of the local office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, says that largely the Agua Calientes are land-rich, but money-poor."
These three cities form the points of a triangle reaching across purple mountain rad golden derert, a sunlit golden crescent through Nevada, Arizona and California They have air-conditioned the desert, carpeted it with green lawns, studded It with swimming podts and sprawling ranch-
style homes. Yet each of tiiese] But new homes and new peo-booming Western towns wants pje don«f change old problems.
to be something it Isn't. In Palm springs, the white rare'hang-ups. In some mysterious WRENCHED BY CHANGE !thinks it’s an Indira problem. hanguoS. In some mysterious Phoenix is wrenched with The Indian thinks It’s a paleface way, Hughes has given the vsl-change. In less than 10 years, problem. The Indians say, “Aft- ley the idea he has come to 500 industrial plants moved into er all, we didn’t Invite them I make it safe for middle-class town. Manufacturing now out-here.”	mores.
Las Vegas has a “great white father, too. He was a little late in coming.
Multimillionaire, toolmaker, pilot, showiioan, semiscientist, to Las Vegas, Howard Hughes Is a man for all reasons. He’s had a strong psychological effect, Las Vegas thinks tit him a* Wyatt. Karp, John D. Rockefeller, No. 36 on the roulette wheel, depending on individual
than
iHyw.
sells the tourist trade 4-to-l people come to Phoenix for jobs more than for the sun. They have created a city on wheels, built around more than 100 bus-
l NERVOUS LIFE
The Agua Caliente band of In . _	_ PR	„	,
dians have been here so long reT11* has,lived “ one knows when they came The Spanish found them scratching!
tllng extravagent shopping cen-!out a tare existence in the de-'JJJJ	of giving up
tors, a dty of nearstrangers rert. and named them for the™,	ftfSitta
where six out of 10 families hot waters.	1 taxes. But citizens think of other
W” P homes m Just WHITE MAN’S GRID	things now. It happened before
six years Las Vegds is a high-living nightdub with a yen to settle down. Its grocery stores, dry cleaners add casinos are open around the clock. The only machines that don’t offer instant wealth aty the public telephones and the parking meters. Long-legged showgirls strut through the latemorning shows in this
In the 1800s the white man surveyed the land, broke It up into one-mile sections, drawing his grid lines over the desert valley and rising mountain. When he decided to build a railroad, he gave every other square-mile-section to the company, which sold the land to pay fOr track. Color these sections new entertainment capital of white.
America.	I Then the “great white fath-
It is really two towns in one—Ur,” perhaps for conscience,
The Strip people who mix the
drinks, run the tables, ‘count the money, fix the slots; and the other people who work P-to-5 in offices and stores, a middle class, tlghts-out-at-11 kind of poople who resent out-of-town-ers asking .them how It is living In “sin dty."
Palm Springs, the mecca of movie stars rad presidents, has a reputation as a swinging town, but the swinging is more largo: checkerboard, then go-go, more golf chib than! Palm Springs
gave the sections in between the
Agua Calientes as a reservation Color these sections red.
AAA
The movie stars and the wealthy discovered the solace behind the San Jacinto Mountains which shelter Palm Springs from the noise and sprawl of southern California. They built homes. In 1930, they created a dty on this wild
Hughes came. The new people who entered the valley formed dvtc groups, a League of Wom-I en Voters, and a solid, if unorganized voting bloc.
Politidans saw the signs clearly. Maybe it was in the1 observers” from the League of i Women Voters, the ladies nobody knew at the planning! meetings, the county comm is-sion meetings. ’.‘Do you have anything to say, madam?”,1 someone asked. “No, I’m just on observer,” the lady answered. And she went home and wrote her report.
AAA
“It really bugged the politicians,” said one League worker.
Things have changed, as much in attitude as In fact. One politician says that anyone who tas the slightest connection with The Strip could never be elected now. And when people talk it about growth today, they don’t I necessarily mean another-bad-
nightdub. It Is a town where | The dty grew. The white man no, another hotel. They talk
P0OKNIX SPREAD-This is downtown Phdeoi$, looking north toward Cameltack Mountain (cgntar background). Before the wa(, the dty coveredTOarely 15 square miles
In the middle of the lonely desert. Manufac-now Is four times more important in ps economy than tourism. F
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mm .i.ii.	A.	j....... ' t	.....
G—2
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1068
But May Never Be Satisfied
mi
House Demand Builds
U.S. Minicars
Apples, Delicious,
Market Stages Mild Recovery
_________ NEW YORK (AP) - The'railroad products, U.S. Steel ' The rise was attributed to the
of Markets as of810011 market staged a mild re- common was off a fraction, fact that after the battering the cwery early this afternoon while other major steel produc- market had received recently, j after six straight sessions of ers showed little or no change. |many stocks were “oversold”
Rrlwir. oo,., .h a	AVERAGE UP	, as Wall Street approached what
I Brokers saw the advance as	..........
$2.5o mainly based on technical rea-l 8 slightly higher trend pre-
18 sons rather than any major vailed among motors rubbers mag E ^ New year's E change in the news.	lelectronics, rails, utUities and m	s ave
The Mowing 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 Monday.
Produce
VEGETABLES Beets. Topped, bu.
Cabbage, Curly, bu.........
Cabbege, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety. I Carrots, Callo-Pak, 2 di. Carrots, looped, bu.
Celery, Root, * bu.........
Horseradish, pk. bskt......
Ijiessly building 'States, but a [variety of fee-
Only Chrysler Hcttn't*2 Officially Set Project
fled.
is statistically the strongest pe- DETROIT (AP) g| American! As a result, riod of the year, between Christ- auto manufacturers, finally\ those who pres-as Eve and New Year’s Eve. jconvlnced that the car buyer’s e n 11 y own Prices advanced on the Amer-romance with small, improted homes are Uke-Ican Stock Exchange. Merrill Is-autos is not cooling off,
oils. Drugs backed away a bit
us#j Gains outnumbered losses by, j.m a ratio of about 3 to 2. Trading! The Associated
m was slack. The closing of the! of 60 stocks at noon was up f.3 race to head the most-active overseas.
® ?i0?! CUNNIFF	| At the very time that demand In short the fnetork
AP Business Analyst Is rising, literally hundreds of threatening to delay the housiiw NEW YORK—A tremendous thousands of housing units are boom are related to demand for housing is relent- demolished or abandoned each Should the Nixon nrimini«tr«tiw.
in the United year. One estimate, by the Na- successfully curb the trend, an ttanal Association of Home amazing burst of activity might Builders, puts the demolition begin.	J
figures close to 600,000 a year, i	*	* :	i
So strong is the resulting1 Despite the obstacles in jwessure for new homes that upward triMd In aefleity Bs earlier this year the president already noticeable, the; CoA-of the National Association of merce Department recently Real Estate Boards, Lyn E. reported that Noyembi^.boumg ; Davis of Dallas Tex. flatly starts jumped to an annual rate predicted one of the greatest of 1.68 million units fnuh l^6 •real estate booms in history. million a month before.' GROWING PROBLEMS | The total nunfoer M uidts
prop.™* appretiaie m V,M,|	toom	pto
?2	*TJSSSSM	a*«»w
Onion. 50-lb. boo Partlty, Root# ox. I Parsnips, % bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak Potatoes. 20-lb
it *	T3 7	lw "" .p IW cwung uu, BTBjly to see their *	, j VswnwM sw-ww	]
l j Di>am	B little ahead i reading minicars of their ownj nrooerties anoreciate in vitu# This boom Would ae e m
■H-------------------------I------ppP 12,1STi	ov^“ G^al Kctm	SSLSj&thSlffSaa1 —W —~
if fact that many w«U Streeters rails up .8, and utilities up .3. ers.	'AmericanMcS afltove Si	*	Slvmore^sUv	total will bent a rate
|| were extendi their Christmas	*	*	*	i-------:_____ SaS Mr LtocU und^ The demand is due not oifly to Sj	of more than two mllHoA
loo holiday dampened activity. The Dow Jones industrial av-! Morocco, with M ~	* WW. projecU under	A* ♦ „ able, money costs are risiiu;
-ototoM, 50-lb bag V Radlttns, Black, * bu.' Squash, Acorn, btl. Squash, Buttoreup. bu. Squub, Buttamuf, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, *-t/u.
J8tr?*8c!te, PrlcV,*Pcreases by erage at noon was up 3.42 at 172,834 square fg U S- steel for ¥* aad other 665.74.	| populate of al
Lettuce. Bibb, 1
, 5-lb. bskt.
The New York Stock Exchange
,vw	wav, mui ruiu o iicw uuciuik	, \.	...	. • cuiu HU
miles, has a due to hit the market first h ^Vj11	terials.
about 13,451,000. the Spring.	lWorW War 11 *>*bies are now _—_
.	#	'marrying, and household
kM ha*.	formation, which averaged less
Chryslet has done most of its ^ ^ ^ # year iq tbe 1960Si
Critics of the industry flel hat this rate might rise evpn
|planning for ts subcompact Guvmay reach	early t
lor we it, •«.
the 70s.
Moreover, the Unavailability
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT teas ;
DETROIT (AW—(OtOA) — Egg Wlcn paid par dozen by find receivers :lrttlud Ing U.S.):	\
Grade A Jumbo 45-51/ extra largeW	!■
52'T; large 4$'r».|lV>/ medium	L 3 ft
small no.	v \	l 4P.
DETROIT POULTRY	I	1
DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices paid	1C J
per pound for Nd. 1 Hva poultry: Heavy	1.5#
type Neei 20-22/ heavy typo roasters 25-	>.'0
. 20*23/ Itoevy typo, ollon end tryars whites 15-21/ heavy typo young turkey 21-30/ iarrod Rock Uiil duckling 34/ geeso 33-33/ Young lom:a 23-32.
CHICAGO BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — ChkM tile Exchange — Butler stoodv bulng prices unchanged/ 53 score AA MV4I 52 A MM| 50 B 41/ *5 C 40VT/ Cera 50	68V.J $5 C *1.
unferayi
whites 45/ medluma WCMHact DOC. 24
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)
100;
Livestock
DETROIT <Af) - <U!
^	ittars an
wt 90 to ll.0CMf.00. tnougb mourn •nough
aasHHS2ffi»LL vock,
•elected noon pelc«:
. „ \ . ' .Hal Gen Mini , Lew Last Chf. GenMot 4.1 GPubUt |.i G TelEI L. Gen Tin
—A—
2	45H	49V,	*'/,	4-	Vt
II	52*	il'/l	SI VS
31	43	42*	.43
t;	. 3i	28*	\it	.+*
in	ft*	73*	fa*	+|
"	Kb	20*	20*	-	*
Genesco 140 Ca Pacillc lb Gerber 1.10 OettyOII ,22a
141	54	SI*	3a	_	i ,	Gillette I 20
‘ 27	M*	MVk	mv,	4-	v>	Glen Aid .17p
31 S* 24* 24*'+ * S5S*1, W#™ »	5*	13	21V.	-	*	GoodrleO r*
•4	ft*	&	43	^	*	jagjrr
t 24* 24* 24* 4- * On 105 17	34*	34V. — * On
14	30* 19* 31* + *,Ori 44 30* 30* 30* + *
15	75* 74* 74*
i B g mn
S*I* o!
41	+ *. .
33* 4 *
37* M - '
aceCo 1.50
rencit isp rent 1.30
Jaap i.ioe Ot Nor Ry 3
,Ot WoU Flnl 1* GtWnUn 1.00
OuHWInd .10

Voolers t||
Hogs 25/ not Sheep 25/ not
CHICAGO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (AP) - tUIDA) —
4,500/ butchera strong to 15 hlgho stances 50 up on weights over 150 lb» • tlve/ 1-2 200-225 lb butchers M.50-25.0 170 hoed sorted at 31.23/ 1-3 lOAMi Ibei. 14.7M0.30; 34 240-240 Ibo 19.2335®/ M J'1** S"? . 240-270 Ibe. 10.73-15.23/ 34 300-110 lbs Cp lj 17.2317.30/ sows steady to 25 higher, the'Avne! Inc _ advene* on weights 300 lbs end gown; ee- A on Pd live; 1-1 n»400 Ibe 15.7314.30/ 1-3 403(00 lbs 13.00-13.73/ 31 500-330 Ibe 14.00-13.00/ ,
2 3 333400 Ibe 13.4314.00/ boars 11.431' 0B
Ctillt 3.300/ celvss none; early treding jjj'fj* Iff - hel/ers moderately active,	■“
I* 13*
4	45	44* 44*
44 17* 17	17
71 52* 91* 91* +1* 10 43	44*, 45	4 *'
13» 53* 53* S3* + *,
34 m* m n*
20 34* 54	54-1
5	34* 34* 34*
12 34* 34* 35* - V. 140 43* 43* 41% + * 14 14* 11* 14*\+ *
10	47* 47* B* * *| 14 11* N fi \
01 40* ** 40	—45
11	ft* 00 fi* -A
12	42* 42* 42* — * 27 121* 1»* 1^
,14 *R % *« |
14 45* 45* 40*sijh .32 11* 31* 31* ' * li tfi 125 tfi* + *
Vi Harris Ini
+«Hsasn;
Bebck w
'5 BeniiPIn
e^ .««W witooisn?/
* •fjifaX'
strong to 2S bartly stffd. ■
LTeuSitor
30.2Ml.00/ mlxsd niglt c-------------- .
1,1031,130 lbs 15.13-10.30/ choke
Klmo 9131.330 tbs yield prod# 1 .23-35.30/ mixed good and choke 17.03 20.23/ mixed him choice 1,013 lb •laugntor choke 3331,014 too 27J25-2I."	■
?J:^UJ07 utility 14.7318.00, high ylold-|(Jtove l/M utility 131311.30/
13.3317.si.
140
75* 75* 75* + *
aughtor halters Si.25-25.00/12*13/1* i'.M
£^jsrirzjsJfseh.
24.032325/ commercial eowoliutfd Co .M
dvi choice end prime 53100' aughtor lombt 35.5324.00/ c« 24.032J.00.
American Stocks
NSW YORK (AP) * Amtffcin Stock Exchangt gflfctfd noon,prleft:
A|e* Me	.lie	1	S*	it*	39* + *
mPetr	.Tie	(	25*	19*	29* — *
ArkLOet	1.7G	4	37*	37*	17*
Asemare Oil 332 fi* 23* 13* —1 - -	7# Tm 1* i* ..
44	40k	4*	4*
lliS
15	1SH	HH	14H + Vg
if	vh	v	+ •
141 17	14H	17	4
53	7^4 7H m 4
25 IIMi 11H 1P4 5 23 TV* J3 / n iiyi nib mv4 TT ink 12H ijsK4 32 1)*b 12^	4	Vb
52 im MU im 4 Vk
u m im t m 4 vk
II	24'*	24	24Vk 4 H
J	«5^	25Mi	Ufo
22	27*	im	17V*
32	14'/>	T4M	14V< -
34	17?%	17'-%	17?% 4
2	m%	T7?%	77?% 4 .
13	10V%	10'%	10’% 4 V%
“ P
AllesCorp wt BrezIlLtPw 1 Bril Pet S7e
EoultCp 05r
Giant' Goldfis Ot Be
K*Pi9
Mohwk Data Molybden Nolsnor Bros NewPerk Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group •mm Indyet Scurry Rein Syntax Cp .40 Tachnlco .40b
Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by
'fit M
4 14'% 16 M# 14<A - 'A 40 1414 14	14
14 149% 144% 1444 22 13'% 129% 13 2 II II II
B S W ^
Chft Ohio 4
iWL'U
mm
Chryilfr J
citkin i.io CltlH Ivc 2 Clark tg 1, Clave IIII 1.42 Coca Col 1.20 Colo Pol 1.20 CotllnRad .10 CBS 1.40b
M,*v ’voi ComwEd 2.10 Comeet Con Idle 1.10
gens!
ConNatO 1.74 ConiPwr 1.00 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 wont Cp .10a Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3
Control Data
fed" M
hxth
94 34'/s 34	|H4
2	349% 349% 349%
3	744 23 54
li r r
20 #9% 4W 25 4%% 40'A
li h ins
41 174% 549% 57	—	V%
107 469% 44'/# 44'A
33 44Vi 44 14 18'/% 1f</4
4	30V% 30	30'/% f 4%
i 3094 309% 3094 4- V% 4 41 Vi 4|'% 411% f V%
14 17V% 17'/4 17'/» -f 9%
10	44V% 44 V» 44%
1 2419% 2419% 2419%
40 10VI 10V% 109%
4 37'/% mis 37'/% — 'A 14 329% 3194 329% -f 9% 3 319% 319% 319% — 1A T 37V% 37V% 37V% - 'A 17 2494 349% 3494 -f 'A 6 W'A 80% M'A — 94 44 23 m BhfH
lj r 8* na
27 44* 44* 44* - *
n g r i&tit
si« p nan
SIP'
11	Wk »%% „. I
3 729% 729% 729% 4- 'A
3	571% 57'% 579% t 9%
4	440% 449% 449% — \%
JliCfTa
44	51V%	51^	SIV%	_	V%i
i	-V*1
i»
IS	31	40H	309%	+	94
10	509%	50	50	-	H
M	54'A	5594	54	+	'A
50	33'/%	33	33
7	449%	44'/>■	449%	—	W
20	401%	49'%	49%
10	3394	329%	3294
14	44	4594	44	+	'/%
111	>494	24V%	24%	-	Vl
5	4794	479%	479%	+	v%
4	40'/%	MV%	40%	4	V%
3	30V%	209%	30V%	f	V%
44	7094	70	79%	-f	%
24	279%	1714	2794
27 14|9% 147	147V%	|%
52	30*	fi	10* +	*
31	12	fi*	J)* -	*	RCA 1
II	fi*	fi	fi* +	*	RelstonP .60
13	34	33*	34	+	*	Renco Inc .52
3	37	36*	57	+	*	Raytheon .50
55	52*	52	53* —	*	Ro'chCh ,40b
43 lT lj* 5 ' RopubStl 2.50 19	91*	90*	20* -	*	PRY'on MO
9	51*	51*	51* 6-	*	Roxell 30b
316	It*	II*	19* +	*	*Wn Wdl 50
> 41	38*	31*	31* 4	*	RoynTob 2.20
121	47*	2*	fi*+l*	'•*>
34	37*	37	37* +	*
II	45*	45	45* +	*	S2£.u',' ”r
si	a*	a*	it* 4	*	Ryd,r Sy* '
.it*	a*	fi	S 4	*
35	M	37*	5	4	*	;
13	40*	35*	40* 4	*	Safeway 1.10
31 M 33* 33* - U|SUotLoed 3
7 146* 144	144	41	i«!3P 1<«b
10	34*	34*	34* -	*lf«!<wr9	JO t
fi 34*	34*	fi*
a 60*	40
B 63*	63
3 77	14*
an fi*
«—H—
.. 7 100* 100 3 71	72*
3	3	37's	.. .
4	33*	to*	53*
4 14*	, 14*	44* 4	'v I shell	on	: in
14	14* 16 li* 4 * RIILSJv„ -10 73* 73* 72* - * ItaSrcJr
|J ifJ* W 4,* &!J2%
13 34«# 14* 34* 4 *l|S!»h <!o I 14 _I_	< SouNGas 1.60
-	^ ,,	„ (ou Pec i ao
jporryR
|.|8&
8 r {Rfftis
|b s* |*4
S 57* 57* B* -17 77	74* 74* —
42 M* 23* M* 4 100* 45* It* r *
js r mm
'Mart Immune to Money Ills'
t
has not given the project as yet. “We will be
competitive in	ev«7	sector	of	o{ credlt m the past	couple of
we,	y«ara « *0. wnts	wgh cost
ihds.iHtghuw L«ich,. of Ch^l^board chainr»n g, ^	has delayed the
44*	44*	4 * LIn" t	Townsend	when	asked plans of many young, families to
si7	if*	44*	45*	+i* atK)Ut	*	*	*	purchase single-family, homes.
4U	M	r*,.i' il . . _ .	...	1 Instead they have b«come
M	so*	so*,	jo*	t * Jn auto language, that	meant apartment dwellers and renters.
?' 13* M* My. - * Chrysler did not intend to be	____
ts «* «* is* 4 * caught napping now that the BUILDING IMAGE t« to* to* to* +'* other auto firms have decided TJiis has been reflected in the
il	8'*	so*	jo*	l1*	to take	a shot at	the	minicar	number of apartment	units built “The	market	gives	strong	simply	not	motivated	to
•	47*	fi*	fi*-*	market.	compared to single-family evidence	of having	developed an	purchase	because	hpifoes	ap-
the growth
change of popuiatfon.^yrouI4 dicate If the houjdhg indusfrv displayed more initiative aid creativity.	. j
These critics argue that maty new homes are dbrab Jn architecture, that new. bufldmg materials snch as prestresqed
cn«nr iri#i»« Wnrlrl concrete are ignored and that 5pear Utes World old.fagW(med and c^iy ^
Crises, Tight Credit duction method^ aw clui%[ itf.
A good many potential home BABSON PARK, Mass, —owners, the critics say Ore
34 21	37* 37* 4 *
jphm
r Pi5
9 riS
CHRYSLER HARD AT WORK .homes. In 1960 apartment units immunity to world monetary rhrwuW i.harrf »	1 “ccounted tor #bottt * P*r problems, tight credit and high
reSStattie^SrtMt ,orkl«( taming Mo,e	inters r,te- sum Roger E.
TTSlSSChSi. 5W.“.'|g»r presMfflt .1 Spear 6
Nevero^ .p.v.w.n, m' “pportto* „id,ra he
pear to be built for utilitarian reasons only and that, esthetics often are overlooked.
If these and other problems are overcome, there could be a burst of building activity un-
it 41* 4)*
Zu V. T Mahout hacnuM a narafia nf	- r	- -• na suppurung evraence ne uuioi us uuuuuzg avuvuy wr
*u g*	it*	g	X * JmS CSd cabled ^	vacancies are at very lew levels,ROes on to point out	that “the1	equalled since the 1920s. And
-	Sii	1ZZLST7 (ksrmanv hS	,"e risingu.,^a^ European currency	crisis in	even if the problems aren’t
3*	44*	4 * attracted an increaslne amount	yi^ng lamlUe8 afe believed mid-November caused only a	s o 1 v e d, population pressings
$#	47*	+ * of attention from Amwican car	unwllling’ or Vnable’ *® fterthar tmv ripple of selling,	while the	seem likelv to create
buyers.
fiu
142 429% 4194 4>'A -f- n
477 ’.3294 1319% 1319% - 9b	+	x +	hOmeS
14 |0'A JO 80V% -f Hj	w	w . w *
* 8* 37* 37*-'* Based on current sales trends,
's S* 3 3* - * 'he imports will top 950.000 ears ” S* «* «* + ”,ln the us- market'in calendar
37* »*
1968 — the biggest total they have ever achieved.
postpone purshasing their own Dow Jones Average miniboom. It’s merely a matter “c*»lebratod” the recent upping of how Mg. of the Federal Reserve discount rate to 5% per cent, and the increaee by commercial banks in their prime rate to a record
6% per cent, by actually closing I	*q Qnen
19	43*	43*	43*	4	*
124	109%	8pV%
4	72	71V%	m%	—	9%
144	£9%	20?%	219%	+	9%
Lansing FBI Investigates
Envoys Renew
American auto executives watched the sales curve of thel Dnianiiii import cars climb steadily KO/Tlfl6y rOST upward for several years but
6	349%	34?%	349%
27	449%	»$V%	449%	+	4%
24	559%	55	$994	-f	9%
32	79	779%	78
12	8*4	894	894
47 30^ 3ov% 309% + 9% toward| the foreign cars.
OWN IMPORTS	Christmas.
The U.S. executive, sought to So. Christmas
1 up 4.23 points for tile day.”
' “When the discount rate was Pcirln Talks raised to 5J per cent last April!
(it was lowered to 5% per cent in August)” Spear goes on to
43 27*
LANSING (AP) — “Check out point out “the Dow immediately
PARIS (UPI) - Diplomats jo-day resumed efforts to open stalled Vietnam war negotja-
35 r 3*=S:
• 12894 128	12894
9% Tlmk RB 1.80 S 419%
•	41V%	61%	61%	f	%
15	11194	111%	111%	i	%
76	31%	3094	31
80	M'A	85%	85%	-f-	%
10	3394	389%	3194	+	%
71	38'A	374%	3794	-	%
16	1089% 108	10)	4- 'A
5	2J'A	231A	23’A	-	9%
4$	449%	^9%	44%	+	'A
adopted a sort of wait awhile
gjjgFBl“^to SSra points the foflow
ordered just b e f o r e ing day and an additional 5.66 tions.
polhts the next.”	;l American, South and North
Eve and	*	*	*	... |Vietnamese and Vletcong rep-
were
whet the public’s interest in Christmas day, the admittedly Some of the reasons given by!resentatives resumed work after small, foreign cars by bringing, embarrased agents were mak- Soear for the apparent im- a one-day pause for Christmas, in their own overseas produets, ing telephone "calls and com- munitv include the tremendous Diplomatic observers said up
LshPCsm .60 Li*> Vsl In0
WSRe’I'A
CiK Min” L 00 MV 2.50 LlfS TV 1.33 Litton 1J5I Llvingotn Oil foGoBk tgg Looms Tom
LonoSCtffl I
Marcor .>$• Mar Mid 1.40 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 2a McOonnD .40 MaadCft 1.90 Maly $h 1. 0 MOfck 1 JOi MOM 1.20
Mkrodot
MldSoUIII .88 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnRLt 1.10 MoblOII 2.20 Motiaico 1 Monitn 1.80 MontOUt 1.40 Mont Pw 1.54 Motorola 1 Mt It TT 1.24
life m nz\
199 1494 14% M94V ^
t sum mu
5 IT* T> -	^
«f m
« a* J?*
dSBSSiS
2300 9(9% 999% 989% 419%
9 «9% 32'A Ji'/g
—M—
102 29	289% 29	+ %
■i| f K 5
40 $79% *7% 57?/% -f 9k 5$ $394 $3% 13% — %
niafessta
7594 77% +
44	159%	15'A	159%	f	9%
10	life	35	35'A	4*	V4
34	48%	44	48%	f	%
227	349%	35%	3594	+	9%
—lj-*-*
259% 259% 259% -82 449% 449% 449% 47 22% 219% 21% 40 019% 419% 419% -
■ 8S8K «:
Ford, for example, marketed its English Ford; General Motors did likewise with the Opel car built by its German subsidiary; Chrysler with its Simca and Rootes products.
319% 31	11% + %
149% >49% 249% + % 1099% 1)79% lfi% _ %
P r P -»
41% 40'A 41% 4-1
Ir wt pin fc’B'fe+a
v-4
p
nit MM 1 US Borax 1
te
—V—
Vtrlin AH# 55 J5*
«£“,} IS
—W—X—Y—Z—
7 J»* 8* 37V*
6 33* 23* 33*
12 43*. 41* 43*
I fi* fi* «*
37 fi* 44	44*
57 «	44* 47*
W #4* B* u 14 14 H* - *
Stt i!l£l*!'
"•Him 1.80	47 % 45*	+
sntlhR I JOa J* 47*	‘
i 14* 35* +1 > 33* 33* i ’ 37* It* -f *
piling a report on the governor, forward strides in and toward ★	*	*	better international monetary
“We’re embarrassed,” one	management good progress
agent told a fellow police of-	toward straightening out our
flcial. “But that is the order,	own fiscal'affairs, further
and the report is due tomorrow	develonments along the road to
Now, for the	second time in a	at 10 a.m. The order came from	neaee. surorisingly high cor-
decade,	a	decision	has	been	the office of President-elect	norate earnings, and the hopeful
made to bring out a domestic-!Nixon as part of the routine of osvcholoey engendered by Nlx-butlt car to rhaljunge the im- anv appointees.”	on’s election Victory.
The life and career of	*	*	.*
Romney, appointed by Nixon as “Meanwhile.” Spear says “all secretory of Housing and Urban	signals are “go” for business,
Development, is an open book	with high promise that the early
and has been the subject of	oart of the new year will
several books.	{present us with a fairly bright
FBI EYES RECORD	arrav of economic facts.
But the FBI has to go by the - “'"vestors,” e m P h a s I x e s
+i* ports.
The situation is much like that of 1959 when General Motors introduced its compact Corvalr, with Ford’s Falcon and Chrya-ler’s Valiant making the debuts at the same time.
lyyrk#™
W»»tr\ Al/l 1 Wn Banc 1.(4 WnUTtl 1.40 Wwto|l 1.40
wnlitMfoi j WlnnDIx -
xJI 4294 42<
Treasury Position
trowCol 1.5H Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 -1- 9% | Cudahy Co i 19481 Curtin Wr 1
pan Rlv 1.20 Daara Co 2
NstCssN *°20 N Dairy 1.40 34* 34* + * N# IDIst IA0
r rlai
41 fi 4)
Day PL Dstr* Co Oal Mnta DeltaAir DanROr
57
107 2594 M 9591 27 32% 31% 32% 4- % NL
—D—
30 27% 249% 249%
4 35	3494 3494
539% $39%
I Gyp* 2 t Indus! 3.2!
4
patEdl* 1. Dft Stool DlaSham 1 OomaMln DowChrr
5	35	34%	35
37	31	37%	379%
10	24%	24	24%	-
m
Nat Taa ... Nowbarry .80 NEngEI 1.4# Nowmnt 2.40 NiaoMP 1.10 NorlolkWtt 4 NoAmRock 2
WASHINGTON (AP) tlon of tha Treasury I pared to Oac. 20s 1967 (In dollar*)
Btlsnct	4,474.044.726.31 gmiind
Oaposit* fiscal yaar July i	DukePw i,4Q
•7,442/901.377.84 49,211,443,523.24 duPont S.SOe Withdrawal* final yaar	IpuqLt 1.44
97,147^82,193.41 87,403,486,184.90, Oyna Am .40 Total datot
M-340,094,354,018.41 344.798.677.482.79'	ft
Gold Assets	BREfflE 50
10,344,443,713.84 12,434,043,58076 |
>S 838,514,172.35 debt not suty
16 GAG%
75% t *8 No? Pac
359% -f % 72% -1%
S 1.8
having then, but also by the way customers had gone for American Motors compact Rambler which hit the marketplace in 1957.
BET BANKROLL . Michigan Gov. Gfcoue Romney, who then was president of American Motors, bet the firm’s bankroll on the theory that customers were tired of what he 'called “gas guzzling dinosaurs” 2?/. j* + * uStrsor sutrit, b—Annual rat*and that they wanted smaller, 8*	- :l8!8..rbJ»i^h,ur88 ISS more economical transportation
r sfe i	sMap* 88 the smal1 af-
14% 14% ~ % 11847, estimated cash valya on ax^uMand1 forded.
37% (ft	or ax-dlstrlbutNN) data. g-Paid last yaar.1	.
78 n ~ %! h—Declared or Raid after stock tfvvtiyid	A	A it
Bu >Bu ” ill *" '•e**™u,4M'W**444 w»Tdtol5«iis ini AMC sales climbed upwardsi a T * ftlsm1957 through 1959 but ;-p«- slowed down when the Big nsiMi! Three auto Arms got their compacts into the sales race too.
204 M 57* 54* 56* - * Copyrlghttd l>y Tito Attocl»t«d Prtts 1464
|4l«s flgurts art unaHIctol.
Untoss oltwrwls* Itotod. rslss ¥ dlvl rtends In Rto foregoing tobto sr» annual dlsbursamants bated on Itw iasj yyrtofly
41* 45	45	— '
lift
i-IncluBaa 411.516,172.35 debt no) sub- |*,anY* ltd to statutory limit.	eoVo* ii
Elec (So I ElPatgN-eitrnCp
Dividends Dsclarsd ■■ ■ P^ Ilk. o) Ptv- *»««*
Rato Had Racard abla!f'”*r xl
E/hyl Cp 77	05
7	27*	27*	27*	-
142	24*	21*	M*	+	'
—E—
94	29%	28%	29	-
44	7$9%	75'»	75H	_
II	399%	38%	39%
1 61% 61 61% -22	50	48%	48%	-f
1	30	30	30	4
84	23%	2)	23'A	V
2	459%	45%	459%	4	'
3	103% 1)2% 103% -
■ K :
459% 45% 459%
BONO AV8RAOI8 •d by The Assaclatad Press 20 If 18	18 If
FalrchC Fair Hill
Not change Noon Thurs Prtv. Day Weak Ago Month Ago Yaar Ago
1.1	85.9	71.4
44.0	84.0	78.5	89.1	Jl
8	P	Sj	ft	8
a	tT#	h	ii	s
T‘f Plrastna 1.40 • FIChrt 1.641 u 1 Pllnlkola 1 5$ , FI4 P«w 1.52 2'j FltPwLt 1.44
174) Low 44.4 Mi fl.0 i».i JL fg54(» % —.......................... Ford Mat 2.40
Fewer than one-third of all West German employes belong rrutKcp 170 to a trade union, and total union AC c , M membership dropped by 2 per oaf c<*p 40 cent during 1967, to about 6.4 OM^nMn i
Gan BMC 2.40 Gan FBI im
1747 High
miiljop.
24	jl*	30*	30*	-	*
7	54*	SS*	55*	—	*
34	11*	33*	S*	-	*
400	15	34*	34	+	*
45	44*	G*	«*	-	*
27	41'A	40*%	f1%	4-1%
3	34%	34%	14%
3	318%	31%	31%
7M	41%	4]%	41%	4	%
2	679%	479%	67%	+	9%
10	39	38%	88%	-	9%
18	23%	23	23
22	53%	53%	S3U	♦	%
a!	Si	JE!	"Si ■■ I PHMAAOrr	1.10
41	43%	41%	43%	'PhillPft	2.60
X10 39% 39	39% -F % PltneyB 1.28
___(:____________________ Polaroid	.32
«4»	4«i	,tli	.PPG Ind	2.80
22	45%	459%	45%	+	%	proctr G	3	40
47	31%	31%	119%	+	%	PubSCof	1.04
7	349%	84%	349%	i	%	Publklnd	.781
K52	444%	44	44%	-	4%	Pueb Sup	4|
94%	9S'A	6SH	-I*	%	NMMRan	2.80
143 47	444%
7 2994 29%
i Hft la
47 45% 45
10 waft 3d|2
72 34* 37*
23*
i—Ex dlvldand. v—Ex dlvl-	"	" w
rights"'	Through the intervening years,
vtorranta. wd-whan di.- the “compacts” built by U.S.
{firms became a little less com-
-Whan Issued. nd-Nex, day .
The 1959 swing towards com- book	w- - gpear, “should look forward to
pacto	was	promoted	not	only by. Among the things they are	8 uJ18t?"t,a' capital-gain op-
the	success	the	imports	were likely to report are his birth In	Portun'*'es *n various industrial
Mexico - which made him an	gff, a«lin a host of In-
American citizen - his Mormon	°',jdual 8tock8 Bs rotate
religion, his nonsmoking and “ffy* r*sP°nse to riaingi
nondrinking and his aversion to f8?*"*8. ai^ the underlying mot even tell their conditions coffee.	buU market	'for the release.
Occasionally he goes out to
day off did nothing to raise hopes of the talks getting under way soon.
It h it
The negotiations already have been stalled for seven weeks On the two sides’ failure to agree on such protocol matters including delegates’ seating arrangements.
Hopes for progress had been raised before Christmas when the Vletcong said it would release three captured U.S. soldiers in South Vietnam. American and guerrilla representatives met in unprecedented session Christmas Day near Saigop but the U.S. officials came back without the three soldiers. ^
In Saigon, an Informed source asserted that the meeting broke up when the Vletcong not otify did not release the GIs, but did
markup# mark-down
PacGEI 1.J0 PacLta 1.40 PacV Pt» .2)a PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40
PannOlM Mb Pannay JCI PaPWLt 1.54 PtnniUn JO
24^71% 71% 71%
3	Bft fift 8* t *
•ui* m pift
IS 23	|f% f)
4	849% 34% 34% - %
301 29% 21% 294% -|-14% 20 379% 37% 37% — % 140 30% 53	30% t 9%
175 44% 04% 43% 4-1% It 34% 319% Sf% - 4%
jfe*fe;s
* %
W 75* 75* 75* - *
mw V^iftTuM* iJS'BinkVSp^ pact each year as they general-
‘ “ “ 9M........| SSfiHjt ly became longer, wider and ^JSk
more powerfully propelledwffiBSrfuna1'1 through the years.
Using two measurements for
______ comparison, this is a sample of
a. Rsu« utfi. stfik, what happened to the compacts H Tii +u through the yean:
mx
Yaar Ago mk High
) !§) S5
m
Corvalr
•7*	17	It*	+	*
25*	as*	15*	+	*
14*	M*	14*	+	to
44*	44*	44*	-	*
OOW JONBj AVIRAOII , 8TOCK8 30 Intfua 20 Rails IS utils
45 Itocks BONOS
32 IS% 13%
Quastor .50
10 Hlghar grad» r
!' 9sbs m:
Wheelbase
Length
106
178.3
Stocks ot Local Interest
"2Bf^8®?Sl a"»J00™ « »**■ • « - R««Oj J» 4U.MN4
flr prict. do age M, I’m still working Ir- own Coffee-Mat Is It worih " regularly and would rather qutt. holding?-M.P.
•M0 Social Security benefits will be A - Coffee-Mat has ili It j »Wmal so for income I moat turnaround potential and might ».* 3J.0 depend largely ea the enclooed even become a sought-after m Ust of stocks and Interest from takeover candidate. Therefore, I 17,669 In lavingg & leen.-C. W. |believe it is worth holding for *» A — You’ve done very well in another six months at least &> , building a diversified growth check on the earnings trend portfolio of sound quality. j from sales of its new restaurant Whether you continue to work fresh-brew dispenser ind tile or quit I think you should sell products of Its recent & Allied Chemical and Ronaon, quisltion—Midway Co. replacing them with two of| During 1966 the company three utilities offering a 5 per, faced several temporary prob-cent yield; Washington Water lems. It changed to • March Power, Pacillc Lighting, fiscal year from its pravfodi Potomac Electric and Duquesne calendar year, partially to m# Light are examples.	more readily with Midway’s
Hold your hoot income pro-! operations. It coffered from a dneero-CIT Financial, General;five-week strike (enfaninoting in Motors, North AntericnQinew Wage contracts) in Sant Rockwell, Jersey Standard, and July. This was pnonnuM^ Temwco and Tri-Continental. U critics] period hi pNductm Whether you should now take pians for the new mtanrpqt your profits in Consolidated dispenser, as foe machine Was FOods, IBM and Radio Corp. to introduced at • trade show m invest tor more income is im- May when new orders were to pfodt in your retirement be accepted. Saleo and earnings decision. I lean toward waiting wore down sharply for the for further capital gains and September fiscal quarter, but ■witching to income issues after management apparently you read) 65 when your tax believes the worst it over, status will Be more favorable, j (Copyright, 1961) ...
News in Brief
Beverly told Pontiac pi yesterday that oomaooa ent his home by breaking through a storm window fold stole a dolor television set valued at 9600 and Christmas gifts valued at $300.
British farmers are using a tranqui llzing drug in their war
cause an estimated $1.8 million a year in damaged cropa.
fin
«
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' On a rainy night do you think bverybody in the world deliberately jumps into a taxi-ebb just so you won’t be able to 'get one?
Do you throw an uneasy glance over your shoulder now ahd then because you have the fueling that you are being followed by someone other than Father Time?
Do you owe more than you pre worth but still feel that you are worth more than you owe? | i Can you lose your head while | sill those about you are keeping theirs screwed on real tight? ■ THE ONCE-OVER
When you are standing in a; bank waiting for a friend to make a deposit or draw out some money, do you have the fueling that the guard is eying ypu suspiciously?
♦	*	*
Naturally, like every other decent person, you are offended by the low moral tone of many fnodern movies, but don’t you find yourself standing in line inore often to see one of those films that don’t admit anyone under 16?
*	*	*
, 'if you had your life to live Over again, are you honest epough to admit to yourself that you’d probably make an even bigger mess of it?
*	*	* .	I
' Doesn't your consciencei mildly pang you now and then because you know you are get-1 tfhg away with something thatj you shouldn’t? But you also still Hope that you can go right on getting away with it, don’t you? REVENGE THOUGHTS?
•: If a fellow worker pulls into a prized parking space ahead yiou do you spend the rest or the day and part of the night wondering how you can get even with him?
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
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FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE ON ALL OTHER MAKES
Nothing is at good as cash! Oh, yos, it it . whon it's a popular item which can be converted into cashl The motor scooter which no one rides any more, will find cash buyers in a hurry when you advertise them for sale with a Pontiac Press Want Ad!
----------------3--------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968	_ |	__G__g
Apollo Target Is Most Isolated Spot Yet tar Recovery
-ABOARD. USS YORKTOWN; “But we’re toexceller
~ T1*!^1*0110 8 *p,ashes'far the splashdown and down early Friday in the mid-i it	r
Pacific Ocean it will be in the^ twU’ said John a most isolated spot that dWaf °f tbs tscevw manned spacecraft recovery and a veteran of 15 nrev
and Space Administra- pre-dawn 4:49 km. local time. Iress and the success of the allowing for a quick pickup.” I atures of 78 to 82 degrees with ' ElL8*!, ft *$ ft* too tiight so far,_that the spacecraft! Mission control said Wednes-]scattered showers.
Earlier, recovery ship meter-
ness which might cut visibility to as little as a quarter mile. •
the Pacific about able to see re-entry because of south of Hawaii at the intense 5,000-degree heat
Eastern Standard1 generated,'
orras largest twin-screw keep vibration at a minimum
g
were chosen to
People Run in Circles, Ask Who They Are
Yorktown.
“In fact, I’d have to say I think it will be within 10 miles,
Bypasses Law in Ann Arbor
, 1	| earner recuverv snrn merer i Stone*ifer said another rOCOV-
landing area was expected to be Q" ,cr> ^ery sn,p meier ]ery problem is communications, satisfactory for the next three ol°8ists had sald they expected |The recovery site is more than days, wRh moderate winds, seasjseas of five to seven feet, with a| 1,000 mile* froip regular land-of three to four feet and temper-> good chance of rain and cloudi-1 based communication facilities.
"This is the most isolated I manned recovery we’ve had ’ yej,’’ he said. “Therefore it is I the most difficult from the communications standpoint. I really ' I miss thfe mission reports and I commentary, for instance. But we’re in excellent shape for the splashdown and recovery it-running through ' this se^ ”
thing,” said the teacher who1 Yorktown and its accom-jalso prefers to remain anony- Paying communications ship,
Gang Roams, 'Doing Good'
ANN ARBOR (AP) — igan who acts as an informal; Hood Gillnet Gang roams the|sounding board for the gang streets, of Ann Arbor, acting in ideas.
and sometimes bypassing “The. name if from St. Peter.mous. “A lot of their activities to® Arlington, will provide most law. They calf themselves —the fisherman’s net—but is re-] are ‘extralegal,’ when the sys- of the local operational commu-
“Guerrillas for Good.'
WWW
Examples:
•	A bridge, covered with obscenities, is painted one night.
•	A condemned house popular neighborhood children, but
dangerous, is boarded up.
•	Downtown Planters filled because of debate over which group is responsible, business or government, are filled with flowers.
•	A hedge thought to be hampering vision at a busy intersection is trimmed. The owner is angered.
•	Trash along a portion of the Huron River is picked up.
GET THINGS DONE
Members of the gang are anonymous teen-agers who ask for no individual recognition. Their aim is to slice red tape, get things—good things in their opinion—done.
The organization has a faint religious overtone.
“It’s sort of an ecumenical group,” said an assistant professor at the University of Mich*
mote enough not to be identified tern bogs down, they directly.nications and the radio isolation with any particular church. | administer good rather than go will not hinder the recovery it-“There’s a thread of Robin through red tape channels.” j self, he said.
HELPING HAND-Baskets of gifts are loaded at the Lakeside Community Center for distribution to needy families off Christmas Eve. Supervising the operation is Art1 Dunlap (right); supervisor of the Lakeside office of the Oakland County Commission on
Economic Opportunity (OCCEO), Helping out are OCCEO aides and members of the Youth Group of Lakeside. Toys, food, candy and clothing donations were a project of Birmingham-Bloomfleld area women’s clubs.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Life to-(jay has been called a quest for identity.
. Many people sSeem to be going around in circles plaintively inquiring of each other, like t r e b e 1 -vo iced lost birds, “Are you actually you?” and “Tell me the truth now, am I really mrt” Others simply bting at every passing lapel and plead “Please help me find out who I am."
WWW
“Am I animal, mineral, .vegetable or human?” That should be the initial question.
WWW
"‘.How can one tell if he is really a human being? Here Is a simple fill • it - out - ydurself {questionnaire that might provide the answer.
When you study that face you]Increasing number of wrinkles,queries is a resounding “yes,” see to the morning mirror, only reflect a deepening of then the verdict is clear. You’re aren’t you consoled by the idea character?	too normal to be inhuman. You
that, after all, in your case thel If your answer to all these, are a very human being.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Death Notices
urday, December 28, at a.m. at the Holy 'Family Church. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Garcia will lie in state at the funeral home
GARANT, MICHAEL A.; December 24, 1968; 4301 Wood Cock Way, Milford Township; age 20; beloved son of Leonard and Beulah Garant; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garant; dear brother of Dianna, Roxanne, Charisse and Betsy Garant. Funeral service will be held today, December 26, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Inter ment in Highland Cemetery,
pontiac nm
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks In Memoriam .. Announcements .
Florists.........
Funeral Directors
... 1 ... 7 ... 3 ...3-A 4
Cemetery Lots.............4-A
Personals ............... 4-B
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT

LIFELIKE STATUE - Actress Lai Ling strikes this pose while acting as a nightclub entertainer in an upcoming film about Mao Tse-tung.
Death Notices
BEBIOLKA, IRENE M.; December 23, 1968; 105 Cherry-land, Auburn Heights; age 50; beloved daughter of Thomas and Bessie Crichton dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Fournier, Mrs. Charlotte Leet Mrs. Alice Hillman, Thomas Jr., Jack, Robert and Herbert Crichton. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 27, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev Lawrence Dickens officiating Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Bebiolka will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HAWES, DELVAN REED; December 24, 1968; 1221 West Highland Road, Highland; age 67; beloved husband of Helen Hawes; dear father of Mrs. Ed (Delores) Passmore, Mrs. Larry "(Virginia) Silsby, Ralph, Denis and Delvin Hawes Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Dorris Thouin, Mrs Marie DeLine and Mrs. Raymond Bucknan* also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 28, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Hawes will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .
MILLER, MAUDE L December 22, 1968; 17360 Snowden, Detroit (formerly of Oakland County); age 85; beloved wife of Orson H. Miller; dear mother o f Sherwood C. Nichols also survived by three g r a n d c h 1 Wren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 26 at 1 p.m. at Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 16540 Myers Road, Detroit. Interment in North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs.
Help Wanted Male..........6
Help Wanted Female........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools......10
Work Wanted Male..........11
Work Wanted Female........12
Work Wanted Couples... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary...................14
Business Service............15
Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16
Credit Advisors...........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening ...................18
Landscaping................18-A
Garden Plowing.......'....18-B
Income Tax Service..........19
Laundry Sendee ..............20
Convalescent-Nursing .......21
Moving and Trucking.... M .22 Painting and Decorating... .23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering...............24-A
Transportation ..............25
Insurance....................26
Deer Processing..............27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.....30
Wanted Money .............31
Wonted to Rent ...........32
Share Living Quarters....33
Wanted Real Estate.......36
RENTALS OFFERED
Miller will lie in state at the Apartments-Fumished....37
funeral home.______ m f Apartments-Unfuralshed ...38
Rent Houses, Furnished ....39
COLLINS, ARCHIE T.; December 23, 1968; 1935 South Milford Road, Milford Township; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Milton (May) Richter, Mrs Marjorie Spuhler and Ear! Collins; also survived by sev en grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, December 26, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
ENGEL, GEORGE D.; December 24, 1968 ; 30 Cadillac; age 75; dear stepfather of Mrs Harry (Edith) Crigger; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 27, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Engel will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STIMSON, ERNEST G.; December 24, 1968; 4435 North Branch Road, North Branch; age 75; beloved husband of Laura Stlmson; dear father of Mrs. Thomas (Arlene) McLaughlin, Mrs. Lois Thomas Mrs. Eldon (Joy) McMann and Marvin Stimson; dear father of Mrs. Elmer Murray dnd Mrs. Will Franklin; also survived by 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. FunerAl service will be held Friday, December 27, . at 3 P-m. at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch with Rev. Gerald Hopkins officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City. Mr. Stimson will lie in state at the funeral home.
GARCIA, AURORA R.; December 24, 1968 ; 9446 South Saginaw, Grand Blanc (formerly of Pontiac); age 45; beloved wife of Tomas E. Garcia; dear mother of Tomas D. Garcia; also survived by two sisters and one brother. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, 11723 South Saginaw, Grand Blanc. Funeral service will be held Sat-
NOTice or i township or ■ . -COUNTY OP I
HEARING
Noth* I* hereby given, Htgt pursuant t6 IN».pr«vWon« « Chapter M of Act No. 40 V J&iafif"1*	,,J*' •• •"'•nded.
• Petition wet. (lied with the County breln Commissioner of Oakland County, S'Et PttMwn'nfl for the eonttructlon «' foltef drains to he located aubatantlaily et follows, to wit:
Oftfnnln* et e connection with the Nlcholt et 14 Mile Rood end Lehser Pood i Oaklend County, Michigan: thence northerly along Lghttr Road
TO • pof“* *----------*
south of I
TAYLOR, JOHN JR. ; December 22, 1968; Livonia, Michigan (formely of Drayton Plains); age 42; beloved husband of Patricia Taylor; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor Sr., dear father of Cheryl Ann Taylor; dear brother of Mrs. Gerald (Eloise) Crandall, Mrs. Larry (Betty) Sommerville, Kenneth, Donald and E1 d e n Taylor. Masonic Memorial Service will be tonight at 8 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Friday, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 8 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
natdly Sib fasti fhtnet north-
*rfy approxlmat.ly SS0 foot to Moplo Rood: thonco oostorlv mono M.m.
Bradway Boulovardt thonco northeast-•rly In Bradwoy Soultvord to Rolond Street.
Also o Branch doscrlbod as:
Baginning at Lahttr Road aporexl-rnalaly 700 loot south of Maple Roadi ♦PS** wotl Orly approximately 700 ™*f1. - norlhorly approximately 400 toot 1 thonco westerly approx I-tnotoly 1330 toot) thonco northerly approximately 300 foot lo -
tto
north ol Moplo
Itonco 10 Rtrthor given, that the Drain-•S SfflJK.“P* Project has considered mo told petition and hat made * tanta-mu-fL y;™1"™?" Pg* “W Pal It Ion *1 turnclNfil and that tha Bald oroliet it rjftaMJ has given the name "LU^ •■Lisp DRAINS" at tha name of told Drain and tha name "LUZ relief DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT-name 0f tha drain
.®«ssgp---H
Notice Is further .given, that tha aald >wnaga Raard wHI maet dRjtje
public corporations/
Eagtprw Standard Tim, at the gtfto* of
Commissioner, Pontiac, Mich-
. jwjs, g I
prelect, to the petition tha matter of assessing «w to the public corporations . At saw nearing any piddle
to divan by order of tha said rd lor the Luz Rollof Drains.
nmlsalonar
It, STltSI
_ .. u nr ihtTui Rallaf Drains Oakland County Drain
VAN HORN, FRANCIS R.; December 24, 1968 ; 3593 Mea-dowlelgh Lane; age 57; beloved husband of Victoria Mae Van Horn; beloved son of Gertrude Van Horn; dear father of Mrs. Gale Wlgner and Mrs. James Shepard; dear brother of Mrs. Burman Garrison, Mrs. Herald Legge, Donald, Cyril and Robert Van Horn; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Van Horn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WALSH, MELVIN C.; December 24, 1968; Baybrook, Drayton Plains; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Jacquelyn Carline; dear brother of Mrs. Em na Kohsmann, Mrs. Frank Fullmer and Mrs. Myrtle Fullmer; also survived by two grandsons and seven greatgrandchildren. FUneral service will be held Saturday, December 28, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Walsh wiU lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Rant Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Roome.................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores.................
Rent Office Space.........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
NEAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............si
Northern Property........51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property......   ,53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sola Business Property	....57
Sale or Exchange...........SB
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sole Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans.............62
MERCHANDISE
Iwops .....................63
Sole Clothing ..............64
Solo Household Goode........65
Antiques .............    65-A
HI-FI, TV l Radios.........64
Water Softeners.........,66-A
For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Treat..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools—Machinery........68
Do It Yourself.............69
Comorot-Service ............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Storo Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods ............74
Ftshing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—Servlc*.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................ 83
Meats....................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Farm Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Space.........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories....-....91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Servlet...............93
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats-Accessories ..........97
Airplanes...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks........101
Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parti	...102
Nsw and Used Trucks.......103
Auto-Marine Insurance	.. .104
Foreign Cars ..............105
Nsw and Used CCyq..........106
SPECIAL
NOTICE
EARLY DEADLINES for
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Due to
No
Publication
ON CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 25
Transient Want Ads— Thurs. 12-26— 10 a.m. Fri. 12-27-5 p.m.-12-26 Contract Want Ads— Thurs. 12-26-10 a.m. -12-24
Fri. 1227-10 a.m. -1226
Display Classified— Thurs,/ 23-26—5 p.m. -12-23
Fri. 12-27-5 p.m.-12-24 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
IN LOVING MEMORY Of G.rsld S. Besmcr, who patixri aw.. December 36, 1364.
They tey time heals our aorrows,
Time i
God gave the itrength to fight It And courage to beer the blow But whet It meant to loose him No one will ever know,
Sadly missed by wife Dottle end sllon
God i
1. 1967.
I what I
again id by h
Sadly mlsead by husband, daughter
A HOLLY HOP
Singles 31 and over, Fri. Dec. 37. live band, be dressy, starts 3 p.m. Donation 13.00 for ail agio, Rochester Country Club, lust south on Auburn Rd. (M-59) and east off Rochester Rd. (M-1S0). Remember three alone and forgotten wr flirt during these lovous i l-KLUB OF ROCHESTER.
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS. Mretlnqa. parties, FBS4316 ft. 6. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS.
sar
OR 3-5333. FE
"f AT ALL possible — we do beet. Read Classification )6-A t iso or call Debt Aid.
I Oakland County
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Preie Office in the following
C-Z, C-J, C-5, C-6, C-I2, C-32.
COATS
drayton'TO"™" 474-0S6I
> Harbor, Fh. 6*3-0300.
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huritoon
73 Oakland Avp.	FI
SPARKS-GRIFFIN TVjwjfl home
VoorheesSiple
ANY GIRlTTnt WOMAN NEEDING
a!nte^pBL,,, *->,a
_ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat out of dobt with our plan
Debt Consultants
FE 841333
state Licensed—Banded _ Open Saturday 3 e.m.-l3 Noon JUNE, PLEASE CftHThomo tho kiddles end I need you. Lovo Chuck. ____
MR. CHARLES PHILO woukTITkato contact tha Nurse who took cart of •tint •* St. Jonah Hospital, Room . 433, bod 1. Please call WI-334S.
3-7333W,|W *** Celdaron.
Ttitgraph Rd., daily POUND; MALR PUPPY, brown
Losti Aircraft Logbooks
Would person finding thoso plots* coll 33S-3314 or 473-3457.
LOST: 2 ENGLISH SETTERS, vldn-
Plooso coll 651-14)5, Girls 4-H Proloct._
LOST:	LARGE BLOND female
rhy®'*«A'rpw'
LOST. CHRISTMAS EVE, email gray and whit* Mmol* din, vie. Wat-MBT ‘ • Raward. OR 3-5406. ACK C$So am
LOST:
dug, na . 443-3435.
rfctnlty
raward, 334-6510.
rare
Vary
Scots Grill at the Mall took my topcoat by mlatakan hava yours I Call 343-Q0P7.	,
‘Sgsfsrassfse
JwhtA and Haights Rd. Raward.
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
JUST CALI, r- 332-8181
^n|9»l«TtoAYEP. tram tiro
Hslp Wasted
15. PER HOUR, axporlencad duct Installor and service man, time end v» for ovortlme. O'Brien Heat-
10 Men
partlculary
133* wide Trick W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer
™ s-
ADULTS. PULL TIME, billiard room end recreation sale. Must be personable. Apply In person 13 noon to midnight, 1663 South Telegraph, Walker's Cuo Club.
AMPHICAT NEEDS
man to work In ports of All-Terrain Vehicle
Distributor. Exporlonco helpful
A PART-TIME JOB
money part-time. < p.m.-7 p.m. tonight,
Call 674-0530,
ADULTS. PART TIME/
- iiSSU IW' P.
Tatoarapti, Walkar'e Cua Club. BARTENDER FOR PRIV^TE dub, Paid vacation, hoapltallzation and iick time. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Rd„ Pontiac.___________
BOOKKEEPER
Full charge, experience necessary,
ffffsSShr* Tr“,lon',nc'
CLERKS-FULL TIME, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L Dam m.a n Co., Bloomfield Pleze, Telegraph and Maple Rd. 436-3010.
Carpenters
Experienced Roughers
Apartment prelects In Poni area, call tJi-m, day*. An an opportunity amployar.
CAREER OPENING
month to atari as Conn Nremant 0530, f.i
Career
Opportunity
perhaps llmltad In I neon portunlty. You should h taste, unco this Is * creative |ob. You should also hay* soma experience in selling and Ilk* working on your own. Above all, you mutt be able to represent yourself as e professional to top Income
CAB DRIVERS. Day shift. Full or part time. Guaranteed salary. Ap-Blrmlngham Cap.
Seer o 31351 Rii DISHWASHER*,'salad* room, bus boys help needed, over 1*. days and nights, good pay, Tho Great Dane Restaurant, 31646 N. Western Hwy. at Mlddlabalt. 151-
DRUO CLERK,'
DRAFTSMEN
cutting tool manufacturers several openings In the tool engineering department. Located In Walled Lake. A good math background In trigonometry, at least 3 years ol drafting experience with e growing company, good storting wage, en eke. company paid benefit program.
VALENITE METALS
DELIVERY MEN, over 35 years. mtolilHMHtt. fiT-------------
time, to cover hours 11 a.m to It p.m. Loo Drug*, 4330 Dixit " Dra*— El*i—
irayton Plains.
DETAllER,
STRUCTURAL
experienced necessary, oppo_IP
to dovolop with growing structural stool fabricator. Contact Mr. Lambert bowoon U|, *47-4454.
DIE DESIGNERS DETAILERS
Overtime. Apply In person or call 539-0500. NorthMstorn Tool I* Dio Corp. 25411 Ryan Rtf.* Warren, Mich._______ '
experienced e66V MAN for
Bulck Bump shop. Lots ot work, apply In parson, to John Rustallle, Body Shop at *40 Oakland only.
771 Baldwin, 333-717 __
FITTERS AND WElffERS
For Jig and Fixture Fabrications
Artco
,,r5B
'8S!
FLOOR covering
33S5TeTlztb
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPBNINOI t time and full time - Utica,
Union scolt paid — Blot Cross, vacation and holiday banoflts. Call us collacf — Bonded Guard
Detroit. LO 8-4150.
GM PARTS MAN:
growing
iAN,^experi
between • and » p.m., 04-1025, Bill
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
For evening shift. Excellent wages and banafln. Good opportunity lor advancement. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A Huron. HtOHg SCHOOL BOY to work lot.

ANO
mm________r r-
brains and ambition
NINO^'f
tOOlGp
I, guarantee
?ius commission, alto positions for drlve-wfy salesmen, exp. preferred by not nocatearys Apply Chucks Standard* 2411 Orchard Rd.
JANITOR
Fort time Good working <
Paid Holldayt. Transportation nocai Janet Dgyls Cltanors.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
mills and surtoc
shop oxporlanct ____________■ I_____
steady work m fait growing corporation. vary good benefits, Including profit-sharing program.
WALMET CORP.
Pleasant ^Idga^attVb-t
asant rngga ion to-Miia
NBBdbd at OncBl
Young Aagratsiva • Auto Soli
----- salesmen!
To^tlll^our now car Mias
till our now car sales I. who inland* to earn top OS. hospitalization, profit ■ring, fringe benellti In-dlng Do mo and Bonus)
sdsuarnsftKTi
BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 Orchard
Hqb W—Hd «M»	6
MECHANICS
■fH ---------RTUNtTY
To foam now trade, outside work, opportunity to cent *300 a week and up. Call PE 5-4115.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR ACCOUNTANTS A career position as personal properly auditor with The Oakland County Eauallzatlon Department. Field and office — tha auditing of ac-racordi . of private for tlx
corporations
•rSXSSat.:WPOm-
IP t Rio N A L PRO PBRTY AUb'TOR | - Bachelor's dfgroo with malor In accounting; or complatlon of bosk curriculum
■■■I ■ JUST
PBR 5 0 N A L PRO PERTY AUDITOR II _ Bachelor's oagreo and malar pi accounting with ono year of work oxportonS •" public accounting; or com-p.letfon ot Mak currltulum of
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Ookjond Coonty Courthouse M6-4751_____________Ext. 435
Personnel
occosslbl* from any ot tho Northern Detroit Suburbs, has an tor a PERSONNEL
assistant to hand!* nanmiampt
other Intarestlno personnet activities. Requires BS degree or 1-3 years axparlanca. If Intoraffad sand resume and salary requirement* To Pontiac Press Bat
PORTER
day or tvaolng *1..|
B *• .Big Boy Restaurant. Hwy. G Sllver Lakg Rd.

PARTS CLERK
SOM.. Orchard Lake.,
PROGRAMMER
366-3* disk, experience
RPG or AUTO CODER
Good opportunity tor aggressh —person. Call Ml, Law. 447-fioo.
Real. Estato Classos
Applications are now being taken tor Instruction elf— 5 -lion for tho real examination. "
in props salesmoi
on Reolty ;
i or phone 6*3-5*00.
Service station attendant wanted, for full time, no evening work. Must be 18 or older and neat appearing. Station located in Lake Orion. $2.00 per hour plus bonus and other fringe' benefits. For more information please call Ken at 651-7588.
SERVICE MANAGER able assume complete management one ot tho fastest growing Dod M-county arc
Call Mr. Franklin. 634-1573.
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
These Jobs Are Free
We are an equal Opportunity
Temp. Service,	Inc.
CLAWSON	*S	South Main
REDFORO	24117 Grand RlJir
FEBNDALE	2320	Hilton Rd
CENTERLINE	*561	I. t* Mila
TRAINEES
TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR rout*
TV TECHNICIAN
_F6.RT time expert*!**
i* PG/*on 422 W. Itadfe ancT Ap-
cofor | vocal
-Xs________________________
WANTED: MEN 45 to 5* y**rs tor porttr work. Day and oven shifts. Apply pftor 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaur—	”—
Restaurant. 2430 Dlxla Hwy.
YOUNG MEN
REER WITH A
OF THE TIMtf It your snswers^are yes
with the f a s t e s t growing company In Its ftold. All successful applicants will b* pro-■Itijnt
$155 WEEKLY
333-3743 botort 2:30 <
A RELIABLE WOMAN, compltt* charge of motherless homo, must be able to live In. 4(2-7*75.
A LADY~6viW 35. wa are ax/ pending, opanings tor full time lot or second shill. Earn -while you loom,
----- Hates Sur
ays. Apply In ow writing, high school g must bo a us to SPELL, vast log. 13 So. Mill St., Mich. 4*058.
| A HOSTESS AND ASST TO MANAGER
BIG BOY RESTAURAfl Totograph *, t-APPLICATIONS NOW for tomato counter h<
Nut Center, 2* No. 1___
Hoc, hatwaon 7 a.m.-s pjn.____-
ADMITTING OFFICERS
opening to admitting department, must njeet requirement of aptitude
p«IHy(t_Hospital, Seminole at W.
"tortoyrgioii
BAR RESTAURANT, Walh«57~ex-perlenced,.d«ys, *1.75. FE SWSt,”
BOOKKEEPER
f vm cnarge, exeperience
baby., sitter-housekeeper ,,v*.
vicinity of Huron Gardens.
durtng
6*24760,
CLERK-TYPIST. Young high school
FE 3-71jO» Mr. Bultons.___
STFUlvtime, only, for
cashiers. Full time, «il
progressive retail operation. Apply' ACE Inc., 39615 Orchard Laka Kd.
corear tS Mila Road, Farmington;
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have own car, top pay tor right gal, full time, soma weekends. Nursing Home. EM 3-
ordar desk, duties Include ._... typing and filing. Apply In parson. Pvla* Incorporated, 2*930 Wlxon
Rd. Equal Opportunity Employer.
GLERK-STENO
Needed Immediately, one 1 leneral otfli ting 45 ; w R.M, tPM,
dictaphone transcription exporlence P'ffavrad. Starting salary 5433.42-$506.34 per month. Cantsc Personnel Director,
General NtoMltotoMM
over 1*. bays
The Great Dane Reataurent, 31646 S51-0M5*,,rn HWV' *’ .^Alddletoelt.
DRUG And COSMETIC clerk, over I*, toll or pert time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Ellz. Lake Rd.___
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
Company benefits, 40 hour wtok-Apply^ Dellcatessan C/O Montgom-
Verd's, Pontiac
DOCTOR ASSISTANT some office experienced preferred but not necessary. Call for Interviews, 334-
DRUQ STORt CLERKS* over 30
part-time. Lee Drugs, 4330 Dixie
DISHWASHERS FOR~^IFTVAY! CLUB, paid vocation,' holidays, sick time. Blue Cress. Apply ft4
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-o-tray Operators
For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph A Hi
Dixie
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR opportunity
Intornatlonal firm nitds a
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
of large suburban
secretarial skills"to moot "too public, handle confidential data end be able to tako toll charge. Good wtory Plus liberal benefits. Call Ml 6-1000, Mrsonnel Dept.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
5 or 6

Inghan
dally whan schools only. 044-3000, Ext. 343 or 330.
GIRL FRIDAY, EXPERIENCId,
now company good typist, ti Executive typi dictaphone, a figures. Good
trlngo bonetlts.
u.
general houiekEepIr*
position for clean honest woman. 673-6337.
DIRLS — DO YOU *n|oy meeting the public? a abort week with convenient hours, 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 3 p.m.? If you are young, attractive, enthusiastic and have your own transportation, you can become a PHStoMATE In your area. PHOTOmatf UNIFORMS provldad size 7-12, opon lntgrvlaw call Miss Gee, 1603*
W. McNIChols. 1-373-1734._________
HOUSEKEEPER TO UVl Tn* 3 children, 334-
HOUSE
jOHI
HOUSEKEEPER,
days * week, i___ .....
tlon. Call Ortonvtlle 637-1417.
HbyilKEEPER TO llvo In and to toko care ot house and toddler lor teachers. 338-3333._
IMMEDIAfE 6 PTFN I N G S lor Sacretorlos. Apply In parson after t p.m. fo the Pontiac Drive-In Theater.
INTERVIEWER-TYPIST
Experienced, ago 30 or o -------- Toeltlon. Variety
parmonant posit
with training day week. Many banatlts. la* Mr. R.
Opportunity I iry In kaopl
. Lphmoyo*
DIpI P Inane*
Huron, Pontigc. ______________
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor toll thn* dental assistant, exparlonce helpful toft nut necessary, Mapla-pr.rKT, C-T "*p,v ',on,,#c
LADIES - MILLIONS ARE viewing ■(■■■eilieBMtody. Show and train you to
PART-TIME Saturday end .or 3 days a weak. Glen ■llii t Sliver Bell.
Acres. 1255 west i
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work-various shifts and rost days. Minimum htight 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Roto $3.48 por hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and fiospftal benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ati
C3T
Yard Office
Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich.
Between the Hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Opportunity Employer
w
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
s
U
L
T
S
?
USE
PRESS
w
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1
3
W1* ftp*	7 j Help Wanted Ftmala
THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,
ft)
G—5
exFomeNce typist*
5u-.l tism

STENOS WAITRESS WANTED. Good tip
WAITRESSES DAY AND night,
^eftCTKfaj*1
At ASSIST*
tSSSBSS
NEW AND USED1 GAR BILLER
Autamatlm experience tar General Excellent working ewoltttaiM. salary and beneflto* Immediate amniayment. Call <MM, Larson ter appointment. 6442735.
MIKE SAVOIE CHIVY
mi 4im
mien
nuAse aid estover ai7
RN SyPB«Vltd5!n to 7 Ihtti «*(*» d»»ry *ted worklha
IHIHT PRESSED for laundry tepartment, Ogg Cleaners, 370 E
IHIRT FINISHER. EXPERIENCED
S« 8i'kS.lS,BAv.?r,’h,m C'“"*r‘-
liClETARV V BOOKKEEPI
Ingham Cleaners,
'rV;ifT -AedfFfiONUT tar gjjfrfa Office, 5 days a week. «S1
M. or F.
Factory Jobs
right factory work, pro., ^orators, fiftoc. labor of all kinds.
Every Day Roy Day
&*part ready to work 6 a
These Jobs Are Free'
WAITRESSES v
111 train* neat »Mprlng gli woman for premfimt pay, shift, probable earnlnas over 1120 por ttM coll^or apply In
W^rtlR^SPoSc ' *® N'
WOMAN FOR TYPING,! and general
EMPLOYERS
Temp. Service, Irte.
CLAWSON *	*5 South	Main
REOFORDv 36117 Grand River FERNDALE	2330	Hllta
CENTERLINE	SMI E tl
WAITRESS
Full tlma evening work, Rocco's, *171 Dixie Hwy./Drayton Fir
WANT
A MAN'S JOB?
TIGERS—18 TO 25
We will hire several sharp, elnpli woman this week, far executlv training program. You will lean personnel,tenenegement, ac
Ms
ssmavrLjpat
imuuaiNC UK I VCRS wanted, pup ro-.rww, aiomu. ire. u te Sand aSer. si so a waaic. FB #r jwDlpi .nStarlals. »navFgMI46.	R*»r«>5fgd In «Wlte and |
MOTOR ROUTE CARklER « mT. Sbto it.
Waterford Twp.
_______ and commission, t
Free Prow, 67 Oakland, F E
R REPAIRING and

Pharmacist1-^*;
Full Time
Exgflant employe bant Fin* Earnings Purchase discount^.
ROOFING. SIDING, gutters and aim, licensed contractor. Set
. L.	__________________
S58ft.jfCS CARPENTORi targe or smaM
A SYNDICATE
funds to Invest In leld bos employed —a -- “ptflro
rooms o specialty. M2-
~---------1
ale 12
r.
Real Estate
as fhelr agent	_ .
home. Commercial I contracts suaiitt thi properly yoi or a cath a
totPo
1
tymrtmth, Unterohhed M
ONLY 63*0 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome, 1337 Cher-rylewn, Pontiac. 335-6171._
Sab Houses
BY OWNER*—
prospects poll i — .ell us lor en an
VON REALTY
M _J6M»5I
......... .	... BY OWN®?
HR BEDROOM, BABY WELCOME, Mg! 5K?S«m--irel deposit, $90 a month. *52-1975. _
£ 2 BEDROOM, CARPETED, adults,
$140. Clarkston. Call In A. M. or i«rM ii.
Jj Mt^7_g:m. MA $-2f76.	|
,ur! 2 BEDROOMS, NO children Hi ------- 1
bedrooms
baths — ge* heat — garage —I many extras. Priced to sell fast
tSORTH end, '9
om, parage, land contract I i. $3,000 down. 330-1942. CLARKSTON IS WHERE THI* BUY Is located, e 3-bedroom home with dining room, big I -	.—ig and drapes.!
Yours far only 616,900 FHA-l
I CALL
TODAY
$1706* FLU*
bonus ter man over ft ... .NHRI
contact customers! Atr'malf1” D. Pete, Pea., Texas Ri |
Lite Insurance tA,M Libera) “* Paid 1

munlcaftwi promotional i_
No Experience Necessary
---- .. _____... op. L.._
loy moating and talk- Retirement pro ala and have a sincere Paid holidays, tf. Only these Paid vacation.
CAMERA
SALES
Our Camara department hat • Interesting full time position to the person who knows cameras film and equipment and Is able » sail. Pay commensurate wit background and experienca.
THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING.
Excellent employee benefits b elude:
Purchase discount.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
deelre to get , who feel above
fl55 WEEKLY
o arrange ter perianal Interview: CALL_M- .LAWRENCE 332-9742,
Wanted M. or F.
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 16 A.M. TO 4 F.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
INCOME TAX
FULL OR PART TIME
MONTGOMERY WARDS TAX SERVICE DEPARTMENTS ‘ WILL OPEN SOON, TOP PAY PLUS BONUS TO EXPERIENCED PREPARERS, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES RECEIVE FREE REFRESHER COURSE. SEND DETAILS OF EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE TO . . .
BOX C-34 PONTIAC PRESS
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
MICHJGANCQMMUNITY
I I Ft *6667 __ ,,_Jt Dr..
Mon., Pri.
:oi
BLOOD CENTER in Ponnee	f_
1342 Wide Track Dr„ w Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tues. Wed., Thurs. IP-3 BREAFAST AND LUNCH COOK*, experienced. '
Ing conditio Harvey's Dixie Hwy.
Coiontej
FREE CLASSES
women wanted. Earn wl We have* ottlces.
'time beyond
[SagF'
med Retire me
I At ironing, l dtly service.
I McCmven, Ft 43*6>.____________
I MAtuRE —.BABY StfTINO after 5 i "p.m. Need transportation. 332-3729. SECRETARIAL wratK^j^rsonaltead Secretarial<atYtei,m4il7.
MLS	*BALTSSl W. HURON
615-3*02, H busy 4*2-5*00 CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR MY FAMILY: a nice home, hive cash or large down payment tor your home. Agent. 674-4164.__________________
’-SSr'i.V’.t
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Should You
MAKE AN EMP^}YMENT NOW'js^HE TIME
Michigan Bell
16-A
Credit Advisers
END! WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, proteesionel credl counselors provide you with cor fldentlal money managemen service that has helped thousand solve their Mil problems. Getting , big loan 1$ not the answer. Yo can't barrow yourself out «t debit Get the help you've been looking .faking all your Wit an3 discussing you Home Calls
■■■fi Inc.
CASH
HOME, F U L Lf i heat, nice view, |
RAY
<74-4101
fireplace, CAPE COD irage, 3 Vi Full ha«i 4485 M-59. across from
434-2270
Pontiac Airport. Goodi John Slrlgnano.
For you Intarast In land contract 2 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN, dining room, llvlno room, oaraott *12: side. Call F

Agant for Owner, MjjMg
at, 4 lota of
W?00
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1902 Pontiac Stata Bank Bfdg. -9294	330-9295
I HAVE WITH
STAR T.E R Of
CASH ER
OAKLAND COUNTY.
PURCHASER FOR A HOME IN
PART TIME WAITRESS, barmaid and bartender. 332-7111, 473 Kennett, Charlie fi
FE 2-0181
Licensed E Bonded Serving Oakland County
Salt* Hob MBte-fomtte B-A ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS
Mio per month If yo* meet our minimum requirements,
542-6666	2 locations FE 6-94*5
Convaleicent-Nursing
Cell 693-6756, 625-9472.
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS
FOR QUICK CASH emprl people know It peye to cell — Agent 674-
INVESTOR WANT* HOMES — any condition, any location, fop dollar, 674-41*4._____________________
LOTS WANTED J
56 ft. or longer, »ny location. Cash
YORK*	674-0363
4:30 p.r
par month, i 5-2794 after |
CAPE COD
Full basement, gas heal, a bedroom, full dining room, lots of FHA approved,
Agent* tor owner, OR 4-1449.
Cosh For Your Equity
HHACKETT
Cherokee Hills.
Elisabeth Lake R« available 22-23-66	5
bate, ranfal *135 per monih.l	... -,AO
suitable ter couple with one child i	363-6703
or 2 children if one Is a be- - -----------------
References required, also first < last month rantal, plus sec. d Kenneth'G. Hempstead 334-82*4.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT
NEW HOUSE CURKSTON, .
Reedy Mid waiUnp ter ysu fa
move Intel 3 bedroom,. Full besa-
Sl§®weT??r Clarkston Real fstate
654 S. Mein MA H61V QR 4I5-3I76
ROOMY BUNGALOW
^ Owner*
ONLY l
2-3 Bedroom, ttrldT model at 1337 ChewVIg
ON THE Waterfront
Start off the new year by moving into this sharp brick .ranch on Sylvan lika.' If hag adlolnlng garage and new boa! well, BUY THIS ONE — YOUR FRIENDS * m RELATIVES WILL BE VA, 123,980
474-4101
mis plus room for if, madam Nif* ( proved. At»ow «92 i agent 67Hm ONLY 6366 MWVN . '
DELIGHTED. 623. FHA.
•CALL RAY TOD/$Y
DIXIE LAKE FRONT t en acre — etlrectlve 2 bedroom ranch home with $ car garaga

LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC late closing. REAL VALl REALTY. 642-4320
REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" . .eve a future tor - you In tl Real Estate field that will wlald vc
Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*7156
JANITORS
Wa hava full time and part time positions open now In the Wlxom end Rochester areas. Male end female. Thh It ell afternoon work. For more Information call 67S-7566
time men provided you qualifications. We will
--- ... this exciting field II
necessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-6163
REAL feSTATE P#kSONNBL, full orjinrt time, cell 427,2625 or 427-
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Baautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
frEAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES We need help at our UNION LAKE offae — IBM Commerce Rd. Also at our etflet at 33*00 NORTHWESTERN HWY. np*.r
C. SCHUETT **“ *TI 74560
SALESMAN
It you're Interested In e 5 figure Income, cell Ray Real p—■-
~ T iAleiMen fa4fafa^"f|Comneny school. SI64M
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy ai light hauling baeemente m garages cleaned end odd .lobe. O anytime, free estimates. 33AM46.
Painting and Decorating 23
apartment to rent. Garden and °	fruit. Immediate possession. Hur-
rail InTor Ti lt A.9 E,W00d Rw,tV'
bedrooms. Cell Joe or At it fa2', EUZABETH~LAKE ESTATtfrvi-——“uiui~A»irr”a:Vi'.tiua—■—	cent, newly decorated Inside end
ltd ■ISSWaf- h^V,'N0Chl.dren	SSTjS SSS* ESZ
627*3917N627*3840 POn,,*C* 353‘0770'	$14,5bo, Wdterfqrd Realty, 673-127X
ONLY fSlb MOVES YOU IN
Brick Townhousas. 2-3 .bedrooms,;	---Caast
IRST IN VALUE*
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. | We accept 30 day 'listings Guaranteed sale
674-4101
689-0760
OPEN
attractive furnished room*
tor men, Pontiac area. *13 per. wk„ OR 3-6*39 or EM 3-35*4.	|
COMFORTABLE ROOM, water.

drinking. 336-9456.
LARGE ROOM, cooking privileges.! I gentleman, FI 8-8MS.
! PONTIAC'S NORTHSIDE, private i entrance, 1 mile from downtown, Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body,
Lwwws ■■
VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM far e
| refined Gentlemen. OR 3-7539._
WORKING MAN OR women near
_ Pontiac JNorthern, 334-2674. __Rbl
i WORKING MAN OR retiree, near Seen. 35 Clekmont it., 33»-l997.
43
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
large dining area
AFP'
I -
Call FE 5- WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION*
WOR
EE*.
KBR*. WIDOWS
LARGE AREA, PLENTY
r“,rM ©Wlty
*tl-*54>____________*27-2*23
Rent Office Space 47
OKAY WITH US.
OPfN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676	6424220
FOR URGE FAMILY
Big 5 bedroom elm heme wll fall jMeoment end t closed i.. pordjii, new qei furnace. Located „Lejteer on M-tS, $. of Ortonvlllo, SH,f"
RAY
RHODES
INOIANWOOD LAKE, Urge 4 - bedroom home. IV, baths, living room with fireplace and well to wall carpet, lull basement, 2 car garage, 305' lake fronted!. Scenic location. Only *43.560. Call today tor details.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 6-230* 25* W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 ond 4 Bedrooms 1, 1 Vi and 214 Baths
Priced from *14,360 to *30,106 plus lot. Have e new home built on your lot or ours. Financing
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
j^M04	10735 Highland Rd. (M-Sfl
^ W Mile west of Oxbow Lake
Sylvan lake
Sam Warwick bee 2 bedrooms, brick, unfinished elllt	7
like prlyUegM. I *19,560. IMMEbl CY. 662-2620.
d attic, carport, IATI OCctlPAN-
SMALL YEAR AROUND home at 610,1*0. MO 4^663,
SpaQ8uS“
7 roomy rooms, bisom like now furnace, *250 i
6993.
owner 136-
CALL COLLECT f
NEWSPAPER - *6 cents per Tt». delivered. Royal Oak V‘~ Faper end Matal Co., 414 Hudeon, Revel Oik. Lll-46ge. WANTED SIDE BOARD.
MOTHER WITH S house desperately P.O. Box 1243. Btrl
STVfflSnnHrTVQ
s-dk ” ounaays
427.fifPnV,,,# THI8 2 YBAB OLD BANCfTls pflctd ------------iu$i right, hfl 3 bedroom*, full
body bmploybi IPI.
I CIAL» 3 bodroom ranch with	pha, too it now*
-I	R^NT0 T
light! kitchen. "*fdown. Oil,MO FHA.	Tl 7\	\ /
S 6fald, ok t-Hfa. .CALL RAY TODAY	474-4161	1^	Y
SPOT CASH FOR. YQUJI KJUIJ.Y,
*,• avaiLaeli NOW IN ONI Of fa I Rochester's finest and newest ef-ike and cammiitwr earner. ■	general ellkw
toTW'1
RAY
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ^CTIOtl CALL NOW. HAGSTROM1 REALTOR, OR *635* OR EVI-, NINOS. FE 4>70Sf.
transferred couple with1
of fret
wr**-
R^A^ES
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
9lB3b!j?*4X&
More, outboard St stern dr. 1265 S. woodward i
1A CARPENTRY — and rooflni free estimates. AAA 3^942.
A-l CARPENTRY, NEW and repel free eetlmatee. 23M721.
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS Of any kind. FB I-I3S1.
, BY JOURNEYMEN Hornet, attics, *
, lavestrovghing MBS GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
BKkhoe. Besemenfs, 67AH39,
BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, reeeon-ebkk rellibU. Free estimates. OR
FREE OOZING WITH FILL, back hoe. road end driveway repair. 625-3735.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.

Job to big or to email." Ye estimate — we're on the fab.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION
_____________33S-1I16
CARl*ENtRY AND C(mENT work.
free eetlmatee. ^5^M52._______
CARPENTER, finished end cabinet work, mf&m. ________________
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
We are looking tor werk, all Phases of remedtllnoT na jab too small or too large- SpecfalSlng In room additions, rac. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum patfo encleturde. We de all work ourselves, phone day or night, 731- '
3927, S6M714 or 34*5144.______
INtERlOE FINISH, kitcheni paneling, 40 years experience, FE
"•crrcHENS, modified 6r Modernised" Formic* counter tope end cabKete, UL 3-10*4.
RODE AND GUTTER, repair, end replace, paneling, painting interior end exterior. Norm and screen repair, tree ootlmatas. Ft 4-SW*.
CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND old
floor sending. FE 2-57S9.__________
R. G, SNYOEk, FLOOR LAYING, sending ond tlnlehlnp. FE 5-6592.
Fleer Tiling
Secretarial Service
TYPING, SHORTHAND, Nptdry,
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
50 . cents per yeni, 456 1..
MM™Ltu- **
^AaK|SAN°
anytimb day or
trucks, reliable
MOWFLOWING. 2
335-0664, 33*4665,
EXPERT tree
FRAZIER AND FENN.IN
ham* repair, free'

BAY RIAL ESTATE
Administrative Trainees $550 Ul1
Excellent opportunities ter your m*h with top-notch compenle Math oriented. Peejwld.
____International Personnel
i su ita
g. 662-5467.
*•1649.____________________
TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE I all caeb wants 3 bedroom ha
Pontlec, would.........
soon ee possible.
WILLIS M. BREWER
REAL BSTATR	I
desires J-bddrodm 1724 Rlkor Bjdp.	PB 4 6111
rtord ere*. Apent OR 1 Eves, end Sundays___4M4673
Rent Business Preperty 47-A
MILLION
ontrecli. mortgages or buy{ omes, lot* or acreage outright. I to will give you coin tor your I quit". Our appraiser n ewalllr our call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
» Highland Rd. (M-261 ML Hi M	674-22
nMssTon is WX60' BUILDING WITH LOTS Of 474-41*4. i ,-terMWS. W^HUMSuFI 2-7M*.
---------- 3*41 mT¥lT bSfMMtg 46x9!. pert-
had 37 fas. sened M-t, MM i
oo,session, located at :ent Lk. RdrOn 44567 ___________
_	_ Fi E-4VW1.________ Kent Miscsllamous 41
ROOM* FUffNISHED to elderly ledy on welfare er one with
pension. *34-4362.	__
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance.
_________|F-2I) _____________
5666 CREDIT*
That's ell iheta needed en thin 5 roam ranch with Tull basement, * car gerepa, new turnece. pli carpeting. Owner, agent, 47L149*.
HIGHLAND EITATl ~ ~ By owner 3 bedroom Iri-ievel, I bate, walk out lemlly room. OR
ROOMS AND BATH,
■UMF SHOP FOR RENT. Depoell
HAPPINESS
«. to' day It A HOME OF VOUR OWN 1306 eras- YOU’LL ENJOY Ihe comforts of thTi 3 bedroom ranch. North of Drayton, carpeted jiylne roam ond hell, largo utilities built-in pa* range, -even and grill, bfack-
hu£» k!ddlei*t. Vplsy IS
1 to 50
Will frame *ary.
Adams I* Adi
HQMRSd
PARCC
FARMS, BUSINI
3 ROOMS AN£T“BATH,'
furnlihad, 73 Clark.
3 ROOMS AND BAfRT walcoma, ingulra t 338*4854.
SBP.*dwT
*35 weak
O" DOWN POS$|»5IO
I IMMEDIATE hit Ideal starter ranch or knotty pin* imenor, i bedroom, lake prlvIldHi an Big lake. Just 69,40* *4	----- 17*416)
CALL RAY TQOAY
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT
POSITION* AVAILABLE FOR 160 MEN AND 45 WOMEN
■aedteewedi
ATTENTION
WOLVERINE
Mich. OI&t T?ada School 5 AY-NIGHT* SC HOOL'
LOTS,
mmmuts fai	T
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON. TRACT,
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
45* N. opdyke	fr Mils
Jrpently need tar Immediate aelel Pontlec Dally 'til S
. MULTIPLE LISTING 5RRVICE
ALLCASH
Far hemes anyplace in Oak It, county. Money In 15 houre.
YORK
1713 DWIe Hwy. 1762 S. T^eprepn
depoell. FI 4-4225.
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, MS vreotw *32-1*41.
3 ROOM*
6734666
ROOM APARTMENT, 630' e week 625 eecurlty dad. 276 Eaet Pike.
Cell Leo OR *-5f26.__
FIRST FLOOR clean J rooma' i i. FE 4-2369. EfpiCiENCV 9-EoOfa. oil' utlilflei '	■ ‘mill
RAY
MR. EXECUTIVE
Far the nroteetlanal man c ecutlve — who detlNk • with charm and oeniiivii me 2. bednum ranth hit urloua cerpatlh* In all n ■wan the kitchen, lull ban With llnlahed recreation i fireplace, pee heat, water toner, etticnod oarape. Hun toon Lake, *26,660.
TAYLOR
MOVE RIGHT IN
! Modern ranch home located en an acre of lend fa Weal Suburban are*. Include. 14C0 aq. ft. at living 'area, tlreplace, family room, 2 car parage. rlmmadUte poeaaaalen. Full prlc* only 116,610, term. I* roll.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7713 Hfahlend Rd. (M-59)
DAILY OR 44306 RVlS, |M 3-7546
t&.K>
TXIfak AWlAb'fD sOmMIE fOn
end iee mil cut* I tudreem cench fa Like Orion hei lull beientent.
* »*
effl23Cj
334-3605
MONTHLY LEASES
ROYAL CHAMERRS APTS. Completely furntihed. 11 n e i dithei, utllltlM, TV.
SOM 6276 _______ Ml-
HAGSTROM, Realtor
! 49 W. Huron	MLS
°" 4'MH AH,r l fe
h«^.^RT4DAS?S!Ls rbalt^S HAROLD RTTRiNkSi Realty
Iffa-H.-MUfafa *<*■ MjJ Ufa' or HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 22177 Mkhlsen, CR 4-9210._ oood reakUntUl are*. Lake
2 BEDROOM RANCH	TrW rodr^m u.h«T
nit* location, Urge living room, i iStJ, 'ttT^ll.iS down, land ytllDT ream, garage and carport, contract. ImmedJeU peteeuUn.
I EVERETT CUMMINGS, Realtor
16*3 UNION LAKE ROAD : EM 3-320*	362
HERE'
^lyjj^ ream, gerepa end carport.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
■le t-ASalts Help Mele-Feaiaie 14'
frlgeretoi
"inlr:
droomi, l«rgt living room monf. 814,880.
FLATTLEY REALTY
___36]
^5®,.
MAINTENANCE AND OENERAI Jenltoriol work, commerele I 334-4229. 24
TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL
Trimming, removal, (praying and
DAffffcLIN 437-1478
TALBOTT LUMBER .
wood or aluminum. Hprdwerd Mp^ller
Glass service, wood Building 1025 Oakl
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving tnocUIUU. FE 4-4664._________
PAINTING
BRICK FRONTS,' iTONB Work,
Chimney repair. pey». MY SdSi*.	paper hanging
CEMENT PLOtiRS. new S repelr THOMPSON Ponfiac, S61-MM.	I AH3.K. PAI
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL Ire* eitkrtetoi. 662-12*7,
end reeldentui. Bi
Fro# estimates.
A-l PAINTING
UNt
FB 4*3*4
Block and OUIN|jVwNST.CO FI REPLACET
___261-2*71
”T5Tc i l l#
Written
i-0 K. PAINTING. Ouollty work, frit 0»f1mo!W. 893-1307.
QUALITY WORK AtSUfrBD PeinT-
or'SuJfib w#l' Wa#h,nfl- m
PLASTERING, NEW work 0

tchlng, free o
fiEiahlat t Heafiag
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING r, water line. - FE M643. "FLUMIiNG AND HEATING, torp* do It. *73-6377.

A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 41353.
.PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy an Baaementa en ted and ddiTjabi. Co i animates. 334-9049.



gravel end froht-end leading.
NEW PICK-UP TRUCK, will move or deliver anyming, abort trip*. FE 42*76, d*y*.
S^v^s.
TrockRetal
Trucks to Rent
tb-Ten Pickups	Ha-Ton Slake
Semi TralUrt
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
*11 S. WOODWARD _
FE 4646)	fl 41442
Open Ditty including Bwidty
885-4174,
ENROLL NOW
In Our Fall Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
i SMALL EGGMS end bath, upper, heated, range and refrlg., privet, entrance on Putnam St„ sec month. Reply Pantile Prut Bo,
C-15. FentUc Michigan,_________i
4RdOM AND BATH, Move end' refrigerator furnished, in Hally *115 a month, SMS dep._M467M.
I ROOMS ANOSATH, reft ranees required, 6M-M72.
AMERICAN H|r)TA01 APARTMENTS WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRTITMAI AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR I
_____	6725161 F-_________
EMBASSY WEST
SPACIOUS 1- and 7-bedroem, 6150 ' 1176. Mrt. Schulte. 674-0561. I
TbI&ROOM
Brick and aluminum ranch, lanced yard, Urge tot.
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
2 bedroom stucco, 2 car pareee. nice lot, price reduced tor quick
“* COSWAY
337* oficilAto LK.
__(AT COMMERCE RD.)_
REAriSTATE
SUBURBAN
'S A Gpo6 iMVUtMfNT need! e little repelr. Fla up 5-bedreom frame ranch with 1 car yepe.~ You pay enly *16,000
CALL 6lAY*TSbAY	*744161
RAY
rtlrMf, Prlc* on land confi 144 Dlxt* Hwy.
OB 8*8455
conn net Ing b*th. 1 open' fu Sfli.
INCLUDING CARPETING AND DBAPBS §, r*fr)g*r*9or, m
iv2 Blocks from Ppntl*c Motori
718 DESOTA. THIS
floor, living room and kltch-Pull b*«*m*nt
ly unit conttlni 2
mm —■ m >
kltchin
it »*mi-•tr furnxet
doting o quollfMd
Fundamental
Salesmanship
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Estate Law Appraising
electricity. Cell after 6
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M.
Prtyfon Plaint
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
1744 Crescent Lk. Rd.
1 BLOCK NO. of Sptckwt 2-bedroom unite featuring
___ Can
614.500 on PH mortgage with 1160 down ai
----- coal animated at 1360
Buyer. Kenneth ( _M4H*4._____
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA

REAGAN
_ REAL estate Opdyke___
FE <05131 t3>-ue/e
ROSS
HOMES
Investors Special
4 bedroom Qua Cod, full betemenl need* work. *2,660 taka over *2,5R butene* Vacant. Agent for ownet
JOSEPH
Singleton Realty
_517 I. Paddock	125-1114
' little down
6166 down FHA, glut doting com on Ihlt 2 bedroom frame ranch on I a fine let, wlln get heat, clty| water and eawer, near Oakland lytlvajtlty. Immediate pottetilon.1
RAY -
tF-29)	____
WILL 5.17'DTTha IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
N tevely terae heme In preillpe ii hae 4 badroami, apadoue living im with fireplace, formal dining im, lounge ream, qaa heal, I car gara«*. city wafer B sewer. Out of fawn owner MVI eefl. Priced at HSJO* but open fa <dter. Call to eae today, w* have the key,
WARDEN REALTY m.y-jtorBifffiiiff...mm
ROYER
HOLLY OF PICK
PASTURE YOUR
REINDEER
Thit it acre* it not i Pale — If u cteM to mile from 1-76, Ihe make any Santa happy. 6 *f Iht 11 acral Sr* wooded with large herdweed tree*, Mt' of front*** an * private tek*7 Build the fateo ef your drearni and etlll npv* Toll ef room far vour llttte reindeer. 620,660 an Include! tmiH cabin,
I the North tolly, luai 1 txfrai will
on land contract
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Chrlitmii cornea but once a year and Orlnga ue love, fay and Chrlitmii Cheer, from all of ut. we tend to you the laye of Chrtetme* (II year through.
WE BUILD- TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
lolly Branch	Holly Plan
IRWIN
ST. MIKE'S
3 bedroom home tllueled any walking dlatance to tl. Mlke'i, hea full balament, attached garage end can be bought en o' or FHA
carpeting. "So'SS’a QFF CLARKST0N-0RI0N RD.
In bedrooma, wafer ioit-	Beautiful J bedroom renth efyle
irae patio In back, fully	jj-m, w,th no bathi. Hiding glen
an toe on|y *22,566.	dbori to patio end backyard, full
(7411011 beiameni and 2 car garage.
RAY
FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT
MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161
IlUXSry f*ctllfi*l
beautiful ground Clinton Bftvor. B*nf*t Include* ♦•cllltle* except electricity. No povi allowed.
CUSTOM CBAPTBD APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT."
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 187 12-6 P.M. only Doily by App'f.
_ OR CALL 673-5050
va l lb ST place a p a b t me nt s
2 bedroom* - 2 beth* 1177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Soporolo Bldo*. for fomlflot with . Children
OPEN DAILY 18 O.m to 8 p.m. Pftono: 451-4288
12251_
(are you LOOKING FOR-	HMHM Pi
1291 W WALTON	PC 3-761)
House IN TOWN? Well kept	L* *
Dutch Colonial. Living room, din 1
Ing room, kitchen down. 21	(F-3H____
bedroom, end beth up. IVe car!---------aaAr.ri l
oaraqa. On corner lot In touthweal	iVlUOtLj
aeeften pf Rocheeter. 526.566. i OPEN 1 F.M. —'TILL DARK I A HOUSE ON ACRRAGR7 wan j bedroom, family room, 1 car WATKINS LAKE AREA «^«h*nter.»|	#n,v	*"1
bedroom ranch, full baiemant I HU!' ®**..h**	*"*
^ family room al only 115,9
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
532* Highland	1	Two ilory. tour bedroom	homg,
faJ7 *	473-0200	famM olning room, full bate-
1YBE YOU'RE LOOKING for	mini. auto. heat. *500 dawn,
our flrtl heme. If ao then Ihli Ii balance on FHA feemt.
.hat	you want I	1 year	old	ell
ranch with ? fa**™- PONTIAC KNOLLS
. ___ paled, i	No dawn payment gn thle three
Paneled dining area. "O" down 1 will move you In.	1
CALL RAY TOOAy	67441611	woi
a SNYDER, ^'KINNEY & BENNETT
FE 5-8183
'*miiy ^i*if.
I	Cerptllng end drop**, tarly
I	po»»e**lon. By eppolntment.
179 S. JOHNSON
full b***m«ni, iherp kitchen
451-4188 or 8)4-3188
recreation
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
RAY
ranch. BeaytHuf paneled m room, }H6 bath, hard ori, luat decorttod Inakte . It'e vacant. All you
Even. Ca|l Mr. Caitell PR 2-721}
Nicholie-Horger Co.
SIW W. Huron St.
I Pontlec, Michigan	FB MISS
I
G ""6
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1068
ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE
Large, tpectout 5 till Jim, Path •V>.|	throughout,
IvriShFrealty
VlO*MOI»dA»ta	Fg S4141
AVON
WATERFORD
RMpx and enjoy real country llvlno with all mo octroi, 24 loot living room orlmod (onto CJaint'a lirooloco ontronco, 3 bedroom brick ranch, bullt-lm In kitchen, * bathi, underground •pr Inkling system, 133,730.
INDIAN VILLAGE
Excellent, condition, Insulated warm ana snugl Can Cot Ing room, formal dining rot
VACANT CAPE COD. I
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Youno, Bidr. 334-3130 — $3V* Wo HuW St.
S£s«rs
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Tri-level, fireplace In family room. ) bedroamo, iv* bam, 1 car parade, axtrae, terms ar-l
NORTH PONTIAC
9 bedrooms, FHA or 01, very dean and excellent location. Large fenced back yard, $450 down on FHA.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedroom ranch, full basement, 3 car Attached parage, growing community, this nome has carpeting throughout, bullt-lne alto Included. $26,000. FHA terms.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes.
674-3105	MLS
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
CLARK
OL 14224 ONLY $450 DOWN: 5 room modorn
w.	. -T-
SCHRAMs
a. Call today o :o $14,WO FHA
Sale Houses
A&G
DEAR FRIENDS
We had a lovaly Christmas, Ota kids seemed Itapgy with ftelr loat. fast of on wop the big fbMw^ekmw with all Hit trimmings. I gatft mink I'H apt again tor a-waak. My stator and bar family cam* over. Sha and tht wife epoked all morning and wa ata all afternoon. It's get together like that. If you have some extra wit everybody. If you
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
1 High lend Rd. (M-53)	6*2-0000 TRADE
TIZZY
EASTHAM
Williams Lake Front
A beauty I* with 2 bedro Completely 01
lichen,
.WFhP mHjhte
trace, tv* car pi
ad;51
A

PERFECTION
Is this clean 1 bedroe convenient kitchen,, tes .	.
decorated, living room, 2-car garage
Price III,Wt WE
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
o floor plan eha will lava. Ex.
tr, living n, family
formal dining
'	"—‘~ot, targa Kncnan t
V* bam dawn and 2
ft
blacktop dr potaosslon.
Commercially Located
Is this duality built 2 bedroom house, large living room, IW car oarage on 50’ x 200' lot. This could be the perfect location for your now bualnoea. Prcle 013.000. CALL TO-
DAY.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
WATBRFORO PLAZA ) Highland Kd. (M-53) A
6744126
ANNETT
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
wim fun
only oh FHA, quick
List With SCHRAM • And Call the Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-6471
REALTOR	*	-
Serving Pontiac Arta
Closing cost
MLS

prlc. 116,600 *HA|oa|(land ^
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 3 bedroom brick with full basement,
SlcluSSIP ~ ' drapes and curtains
Finished carpeted
non room, coramlc tile bath, gas FA heat, good family sizo kitchen, dlshmastar, gas barbacua grill In
20 x$2
Priced
sell at $21
BUY, SELL, OR TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST.	<4
OPEN t4	MLS
4S2-IS50
beautiful
wall built home located^ lot with sandy I baach. A vary complete homa with
'	-------- . 2? ^olg
_	.. .. plush
g family room, ifag
AUBURN AVE.
Within walking dlstanca to City Hall. 3 bedroom homa In Inv condition. Full
haat. $13,200. FHA
farms.
BRICK DUPLEX INCOMES In wost side In good ront 5 room rontal unit, aa<
Sole Houses
49 Sale Heeses
MS
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
“SINCfe"
1939
many beneficial features, bedrooms, huge living
carpeting, big *---
sever kitchen _ _ seperate dining room. Easement, car heated nrtgt. Owner moving to Arizona. Will lake your present heme In trade. Only 333,600 tor quick! sole. 7-60	|
HOME OF MANY PURPOSES
It you need an office and ttoraoe1 WALTON BLVD.-3 FAMILY |specsU In^your”tZ? Or ratolltSI Hat***<:. - I — moving In, or need lets of living InSS n,JS 49 arte, here It Is. Large living room	■..WTh.. "ISi
Iwl” flreptoce, iWT! Sny business. Le» ?h1n 3115 peJ room, T g,rVe.d |	«• T*"**’
j*	.TO! • we WILL TRADE
jet mis home take care REALTORS 28 E Huron St, to. Cell today. We trade. I Office
rent me others. AH occupied . showing good return. All 0 units, 3100,000, lerms.
l	,
Waterford Twp,
ATTENTION HORSES AND PETS
tWWne I*™! tor veu to roam on. A new 15x30 3EK V“,r.,®*nv.Tri!. m,’'6rs house Is mslntsnance free ?o allow Plenty of flmt for him to cart far you. Maafirt housa ML*.eoeiJOjiaJ IV* terns, Itige living room. Dining room, k.lttfien with built-in dishwasher, laundry facilities on mein floor.
I fireplace end attached 2 car garage. ' mis one right ewey. Price 523,400.00.
WW't.mT
Oat your master s
GET PREPARED
Lovaly 3 tedroam with toileted party and tar tor all next veer's
neighborhood. SffSSHP--------------------*** B* *9* * "
§
332-0552
332-4810
50t ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROIS PROM THI "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
“IT'S TRADING TIME SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
living In mi^^racMi^rwo^story*1 brick ham|V *"d *wrything. This homa hat ten carad tor as you will readily saa upon your specious living room with Its marble lire place am overlooks the teeutlfully landscaped verd end Three Wrap tadrqoms—th* master Is li'xrfwl
■	S3S yffiSa
HOME** *' M	TRADE IN YOUR PRISE
$1,000 PRICE REDUCTION
CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION .
thrla bedroom aluminum tot compMoty fenced— vared dears throughout. . ria. ohyrohoii and riiSw presant t« Land Contract. CPU tor
ping. »J2,600-aetum# me present 3% Lend Contract. Ca
AN FHA4I SPECIAL
JSSfMjL	High araa. This comtortabla ranchar
built In 1665 has Ihraa bedrooms. The toncad, front and back. The total prlca homo FIRST. Call tor an i------a
(foil
x«s>
32* t2r..L^2	Emery Sutler, Donna Gooden,
Xn^iy^er^l.Tro Smith. H°W*rd' D'C,< ,ry*"’ L,°
T071 W. Huron St. MLS	FE 44921
AFTER B P.M. CALL	673-8566
3UJELLtCALL right now to
racroallon Lai-oa (
By Kate Osann
tale Hean*
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
Clan S tedraom brick Wont temp
“He’s asked me to go steady — I’m the only baby sitter he likes!"
Sale Homes _	__4S
LAZENBY
LAKE ORION
Attractlva lW-story largo tot. Carpatad I bedrooms down, unfl
tale Heaees
STOUTS
Best Buys Toddy
finish.) New certmlc tile Hi both.
streets, many nice shade trees hi-
gyA'w »
eood ptrk -- fie.TW, jg gar cent down — Call new for directions.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
6230 Dixie Highway Office: 625-5435 EVE*. *25-1625
$700

AVON TWP.
"m^ cesiimwLNPw wp’hhT wa?i Jorms end'acrowls! twatod In me
Eiimsgt&az
Val-U-Way Realty and
FE 4-353
l
IRWIN
LIVE AND WQRKt
HF»lr
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Watt Muraw-einc* 1*25 PE 5*666 After I PM PE 64542
"BUD''
DAD-THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE
■re spent In your home, so why not reward her with this excellent lake front brick on. Garland Drive in Sylvan, tha will hava * pleasant kltcMn, lull dining room. Mg living taking tha taka, 2 big You and Ilia kids will
i Innings a
338-0466
both lummar and Wintor right on your door stop. Bring the whole family over to saa It. 1142
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Brand now listing featuring 4 bedrooms, nice living room end separate dining room. Pull tiled basement, gas Mat, 2 car garage on large landscaped let. Cerpetlng end drapes included. Only 524,SM. Cell today don't miss this dm. 6-13
COUNTRY ELEGRANCE
Just listed mis 1 ar 4 tedraom homa near Hatchery Road and Dixie Highway. Designed tor comfort. A very edequete lloor plan, automatic «“ hoot, carpeting In living room and dining room, finished teatmant, family room and atom flraplkce and more. Price Is only 120,600
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
Hondymon's Dream
5 room bungalow In Orion. 60 > ft. corner lot. Good araa. . needs a little fixing. Why not one ol the action paopto tor a I saa? Only 16,000 with 31500 4
I R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
1	4424 W. W»lton — OR 44m
GAYLORD
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Brand now
room, extra half bam, ready to move Into.' Largo tat Included Basement. 515,705, terms. Call MY 5-2521.
ONLY ONE LEFT. Brand new three tedraom ranch Kama, Attached 2 car garage. On nearly 66 acre tat.
Call MY 2-2521, FE I
NEED A LARGE GARAGE?
'*«*' *y. «”■»*,wgi an.unuj|uaj;|NORTHERN HIGH AREA
K2SX.	__s522i	* bedroom home 2 bedrooms
LAKE FRONT, LMsp prlvitate rlvei
MTO-STkAlTS LAKE PRIVILEGES! I
h building tat with tree*
Excellent site, with all prlvlltg Gravel read. 51,550,
Vary large, fully landacap building she. Parity toncad.
BROOCK
4115 Orchard Lake Road
COUNTRY LIVING
1 tedraom non tamperary ranch, 20V* acres, kaullt In |M5 owner retiring, 5135450.
SNYDER; KINNEY & BENNETT
ROCHEiTEE J1 W.. UNIVEEIITY 6514100 or 3344100
LOVELAND
SO ACHES SQUARE
wim iprga home, Mnv grainary. WHmont araa, 52*00* 20 par cant
Leona Loveland, Realtor •
eiMCjjgppE*
Set*
106' FRONTAGE, Orchard Lake Ed.
' "eapo Harter XPEtad Mr light Vtanirthe- ■
trontage, Dixie HWT- I n rford, commercial. ‘
15,000 SQUARE FEET commbrcM ting, Ideally ktaPtod In^Mfy
*'Industrial,URv ewntr. Pit-
51-A
60' LAKE FRONT LOTS
Swan Lake. Mt. Pleasant araa, 115 miles north. Only 4 toft 52,550 with jtnrcant tawn. 4 privileged lets, 51,000 wim 2ttar cent down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
JUST THE TWO OF Y0U?-
Thls little lawel has hut baa put on me market and can b bought on land contract wit only 31,500 down, it Inctudea a room end bam heme with utlllh
check I
BRICK LAKE FRONT-
ilng eta brick « 132x4*2 late
Ing distance of stores. StlMO prlc* with term* to suit. Now ilitlt work, but tho right man
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEi 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
touted Pontiac , end IV* baths gas steam teat. Priced i
Imley City.' Call MY 2-3121, PE’fc' *»-**•• Vaunt.
............Z I SPACE STARVED?
Fllnt st * INCLaka Ortanl ?.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
North and 2 'tedreem, iv* _ home large unfinished upstairs, dining room, new carpeting, full basement, gas teat, garag Priced pt 514,600, terms.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 w. Huron St.
FE 5-1201 or. FE 2-3370
LoHs—AerefE •	' ■ 54
1- «• to acre PARCELS, wooded 34*13, *55-1404, Fowler, Mar-*
m
K* I
ACRES Acres
43iAcSw M-56 - White Lake arte, 543,000.
52 Acres Davlsburg, 555.000.
101 Acres — Bldgs., river N. ol
UNDERWOOD
OXFORDOJ^ICBJMS^L.te.r Rd.
GAYLORDS INC.
lull'MV 'i-lMl __fS? bsittS!
HALL ~ |
CLARKSTON AREA - A lake front home toaturlm 3 bedrooms, with full walkout basement, 2 car at-«»ched garage, many extras. Priced to sell at S30.600. Call now
area. Features cheerful milv kitchen, wtth leads of counter
” STRUBLE
WE TRADE INCOME
_____ _____ • cupboard Her* It I Fill file# 2 unit
arta. Includas 9 rooms and bath 55.,*tJS5Sl *!&'<P*rtfT^nt | * floor plut $ badrooms h*“ *	■■ gjgjgSt ^
ath an tht 2nd. OMint!
SHINN
lot. Btaamant with gat nttr.[ Ttrmt on land contract.
Warren Stout, Realtor
5 N. Opdyke Ed. PE 54155
hot 5 i uram
COMMERCE AREA
MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR
•KSiCITY home
repMii.4.'	bedroom* formal dining
^	W room, bulIMn _
i Mki	^ ^ ovor sot porch, full basamant, naw gas lot ownfps
Rt.	.°,n Macaday fumaca, sltuatad on nlca comar lot. dL,n
’EL/. W Pr,c^ lust 1500 puts you In.	2®™ wm?nLl
$14,900. 10-45	03 N, Tologrtph y til 7	230d343
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
If you ara "coat conscious" — should know about the special offerings at evitable to you '
mlnunf ranch	/^N TT T~,CH
teeutHu!h*kItchJn^wlfh	( ~T . KS
Cell -tor your' gp-i	MM.«uirw -
screens. It It no* ne of $3,240 a yei M on FHA term me.
INCOME
BMI
1
. C*lllod
This large ___I
5j3?&,!SEf
Edison It. an*.
*t h^tlTRIDOE OF 'J'liTERFORO, left off the Dixie JPEfiMV •» Our Lady of the Lakes Celhollc Church. Open Dally M pm. y. lake angeLus la review oW Cllntenvllta Read, onto Costa Mtsta, and FOX f*Y, rtpht off Williams Lake Rd. enfo Perry Drive, toff to Pox Bay Drlya. vlalt pur ranch modal at t«i2 N. Ceas Laka Rd Opan Dally M fhr
«ta M lall*r<your**	**- awn
representallvs today.
ty to maintain i punch to own O'Nall Raalty
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
5 ACRES
YOU WILL DROOL whan you see this beautiful ranch, nestled In me hills In While Lake Twp. The house has 3 badrooms, targa living room, dining room, targa kitchen, 2 stone fireplaces, 2 baths and finished recreation room with a ter. The horse tern Is 30x50' has 12 iteTis, with water, electricity end room. This futi^ tone
Term*.
build, proximate" emounl ol gross Income REALTOR - -7-1-— fWE! ranch end expenditures. In «wr dfMO •"	“**
« %	J'W. screens. aiso a profit and loss stetoinem,
glV!- ML.^wtwofH, OlXwt total veu era IntarastSl In e business mera Jillii.J I Mf- C,H Hr four asm call us today.
LET'S TRADE	NORTHWEST SIDE INCOME
BARGAIN HOMESITES-
5525 Highland Rd. (M-55) Next tq Prante Nursery
674-3175
near 1-75. Only 515 (rent feat.
OFF ROCHESTER ROAD Nur 1-75, 100* x ISO” on Colabroke, Has sewer and water. 32250.
LADD'S OF P6NTIAC ..
375* LAPEER RD.____	y-3200
130x120' building Ntos wtth __
lake privileges, rolling terrain. Financing and glihs available for PIN? LAKe AR^A^OOxw’sHas
from, 40 to 112 acraa. Kina ■ round th* Oxford aria, to jj^of^apoar, call for particulars
C. A.'WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291
a r 16 iMiiAOTipUL alia, 1,72rxf....
TY OP BLOOMPtELD HILLS Corner lei dMWHfflne agprex. 26,53* aq. «■. zoned 0-1 wltabta tor doctors* CWIKL lawyers’offices, ate. 115 «: frontage on E. Lang Late Rd., 200 S on sMa .rood. Offered at tea* than 05 gar aq. N. Tarnfs.
JzStta'c-l.°telyH2AwSks from Hudson's, 25,000 traffic count gar 2* nours, 100 ft. frontiga on Huron, 2*0 ft. dqap, qvar 24,000 sq. ft. Of lahd Includas ottlca bldgs., 2 homes 3. storage bldgs. Approx. 03.7$ par tq. ft. Terms.
Ann'ett Inc. Realtors
20 E. Huron St.	. .	330-0464
Office Open Evenings S Sunday 14
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE
Maras. Exultant tacamn njlryroal -Office. Sultabla for 5	' j
drug start, gffWMk a what hava you. Exee
•ltd 10c store.
tisi
•t Just taew. on PHA terms St HURRY, CALL NOWI
Bps heat, garage 1 The Weak") IPs
IhIS IS A SORRY ADI
OWNER IS SORRY ha hat to tall this clean tedraom homa, but ha had to purchase a larger h
.*?!?• Tlwro't • large paneiee lamiiy room, "T*"1? i,"!'t,*!,ehJ,,„e*r*Be. breakfast room overlooking your L Bt's't R AD il”’"1' Nr* Pr C* 11 on,v	CALL QUICKLY I
anient 2 price It
NEED A BIG BEAUTIFUL HOME?
HERE'S^ A S BEDROOM COLONIAL theft ■ REAL BUVI 2ta UN'S, Malta 2 car aerate, custom tlreelace In tha carpatad, ETiiS.hu u !y 5,1master bedroom, thsrmopane windows, gulltttta, main ^ ut tty ream wim 3100 tq. It, ef living tpeu. Hta on « teautllully lendtcaped lot. Hama la only 4 months ownor hat bean tranatarrad and must tacrlflu. CaLl t6day.
Smiill
VILLAS! '
LUXURIOUS LIVING — In this custom built 4 bedroom trl-levol In heroes. Vestibule entrenu to a nicely cergetta dining room, 2W tettit, bwTlt-ln kitchen, brick attached garage. Situated an ind terraced, ly appointment
»UI
„ arta ef .	___
JiriSlaaMn' tamtly*' roo""'*
SfTta^LL^O^
DRAYTON WOODS
VBBY DESIRABLE location
KUgZ
Kttsta*taSefy*'
m*f> lust "2 yean oidT Fully carpatad, full tat ™ Jtath, 2V* car attached garage, soma. SEE THIS^ilB*TO?A?l
NEW MODELS
iMMEO/eEION RANCHER: 2 badrooms, IV* baths, family I vdfh fireplace, cuetom-bullt kitchen, full basement, toeiad-
Ptt efCDrahn^i?S. IbahSaa *norton*and Oxtord**OpVN ' « SUN. 14 pzn. and other timet by eppolntment.

CLARKSTON
425-3441
«	R0NTIAC
377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161
OMOM4XPORD
Ittanel cuetomlzed Corner at watt IT p.m. ar iy

RAY O'NEIL REALTY
i nF??*	take Read
I. 4-22M   MLS 3144
MILLER
alio faatui caratakari
NLV.
^SLSI
$75,000 BY APPOINT*
6549 Dixie Hwy. 425-41)4 ____Opan Dally 9-9, fat. 9-4_
KINZLER
TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY
In beautiful Oulfvlew Estates < Commerce Rd. 7 extra else room IV* baths end walk-out panel! recreation room. Hat bullt-lne

, is in
t oat f u bath
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
East of Pontiac, right mxt to I-hlghway, vary gate potential, tat Ml 40'xl*4' small one tedraom hon wim basement and garage, on ppved street.
Claude McGruder Realtor
tetter see seen, l
FHA—$600 DN.
1 only to Ol-3 • bedroom exullent cen-i
ALUM. RANCHER
This sharp 3 bedroom home It tyre to ptaete you. It hat loads ef ctasef space, iv* taint, full tetemwit wtth finished recreation room end ter, alto features extra targe 2V* car garage, well
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MBl. WcVtfsaUrff
HERRINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom w,,t' 4,50t down plus doting pM ranch- carpatad living roam
drepet and curtains, toullt-ln	....
—-------dlnatta. Putt tasmt.	MLS
..raorn, tar, limlly ,,, , r##5?.- ,l:*r*e aetlo and carport. PHA 674-4161 — oi farms.
■1*‘ “OWN, LIK« NEW NORTH I SIDE RANCH. Sharal Sharp I b me I iraeted living room, 3 tarae Anchor tohctMl shed, <
5733 WILLIAMS LAKE RP.
HIITER
BRICK front, 3 bedroom ranch
315.700 IMMEDIATE POtSESSION ON THIS i 4 bedroom CMfltal, IV* certmlc _	tile baths, 121,500. Terms.
DOWN.
heat. To Include
«. 325*
J 0NNKIN2l¥r” Realtor
5213 Dixie Hwy.	*22-03
Multiple Listing tervlc* open t
ARRO
You went to buy • b And do If with eestt Com* out to AERO
VACANT NORTH (rant, ] kitchen.
yard,
screens, jyi . _ .. ....
E BUILD 3 BEDROOM RANCH-
FE 2-0262	• I &V*4frbSV’USfe
01* W. HURON OPEH 3 TO 3 \ ***	f s'Hfcs.*---
SHE’S REALLY BUILTI ----Y *11 brick homa hat
Privet. ujSrNrar'm.^ bedroom. Plrtt floor utility room and V* both. Carpeted kitchen and
il4’4»FHA, lust clot-this today I
JOHNSON
UNION LAKE AREA .
5 room 3 bedroom home situated Oh * targe corner Jet, 3 rooms and both, now ranting tar M0 month on ef praMriy, cell us today on W> ''nig mood? If so. why will build on your lot
Evenings after 0, Sonne John tom
"JOHNSON
1704 S. Talaoraph	PI 4*20$
llttinp
...... _ jIMIm
not call u>«
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE CONGRATULATIONS
I GREEN ACRES
114*5 5. Lapeer Ed.	A
OTTAWA HILLS ’ HIGHLANDS, AND ! MANOR: excel!*
ROYER
^fBoDRICH OFFICE
Business Oppertonilies 59
25c CAR WASH
S5Xy.#,j5s,,*Si,.wn?s.oSid la
GREENHOUSE
3421 tq. ft. of Mata! and state
greenhouse, flower showroom, wtlk-1* refrigerator, »Mt acres of 'lend, trees, 5 room living quarters dp Main comer.	^	- *
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 337 S. Telegraph R*.
338-9641
WddMd>«{!
60 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME
Suburban location In heavy Industrial era*. AddHtotel l* acres
" WuM,«k“!*d--“-m-
ail tor
Location will net te
WATERFORD RANCH
Located off Seths taw Rd. end close to eheoplne end schools, m terns, iv* it* gviijjdjM
BRIAN REALTY
Itlpl* Listing Service itt>	Surnta
Dixie Hwv.	*j
Salt Housts
_ry.m,w.
49Salg Houses
NO MONEY DOWN TO Ol'l
t bedroom hem*. 12 ft. llvlne room, entrance cletett,
Fully Insulate! Vestibule tin Pertly fenced
49

TED'S TRADING
674-2236
F-29	$700 MOVES YOU IN
2 bedroom terrace -tyu home, extremely dean, end well keel. *11 brick .construction, lull tetement, Ms heel, vacant end vou can
R-61
Custom br
GIFT OF THE MONTH
rkb home with udes a known.
lor^lhe temlty w
•'Trail. Priced EadlMitf 'to W,50t!
R-50	INDIAN VILLAGE
....... family who does
m measures llxtL than ara 3v* baths and k rf*"Wn> flragtate In me me. room. Thero i , CalT now tor a list gib—	■
i Mr, a tern* telhlne. Matter lieched 3V* car
thwn. Exultant
iw, eld English styled l
M-'raStuTS.,
Iking dlttance to (dwelt end
home In Indian vlllaga. fireplace, tormal dining nt, t ur garepe. toncad
R-10
Saver
Comn
MODELS
tr
> the watertord. White Lt IMMEDIATE POSSESSK ranches, end varieve d
it*BS
lor^ $5»VfamSy * l*t'* lr,d* vswr pr*Mn*
> an a naw hama
McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc.
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)
674-2236	-MLS-	Realtor
Just 9 .
• vwnanip	*n ° '
PHONEi 682-2211
ML, R^LCTffl,ll,^aSd„
Sale Houses
VON
West of Pontiac Lake Privileges
ranch?m,Attactad 'Y" ur * oarage Large 13x22 feml chan. Beautiful Formica cut wtth targp L thpeed tna< 25x40 walk-eut tatemenl. I
with i Wa which total 14* Don't watte time — uti i
Pontioc Country Club Area
4 room bungalow. 3 badroorm. Full be lament. Large new 2Vfe car garaaa. Oat haat. ideally located for family living.
VON REALTY
3LS	2141 W. Huron
____________4*3-5530
lie Housoi	49
"ESTAAlSHED 1930"
CLARKSTON TRI LEVEL
terete* lS’,53o!*mllyU r#°™ *l,h	0*?* heat ifur etteclmi
A CHRISTMAS DREAM-
Couldn't make this heme and the toxtirl
DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY
•Ituetad on * beautiful tea. l?0xt$3. • hem* we era proud te shew, completely cerpeted and drapes, end you wit admire the decor decerttlng, yes. there Is a tetement and oarage, garden toole and lawn mowers Included In grlca. tell an contract.
HELP KEEP US BUSY
wTm* MnL?,v^Lvsi:«y,.naTS vw{sck.p,#rt ^
’ DORRIS & SON REALTORS 2536 DIXIE HWY.	MLS	OR 4-0324
TIMES
Cozy Winter Evenings
■y the marble fireplace to on* eMttto^nfayjw I
j3ra In* W*tartord?UOth*™ toeturoj tnglwegi 1W tettit. piattorH welta P*k floon, cerpMpi Tlvlng room and tedroam. Kitchen bultt-lns Full to----- ■
iM,
for yc
Sylvan Lake Front
Completely' remodeled bungalow on ! '‘ro* tot with * beautiful -tend beech. This sharp 'tama toafuras row pat furnace and hot water haitor. S tadraema. Plastered
srr.^ny-^crri^-.sS'
4 ACRES
Plus an aluminum tided bungalow cleg* to 1-75. Peaturae include: 3 panel 3d and carpeted
2 FIREPLACES
Te warm you an
Tht* IV* tath
•fflUSw*
WHEN VOU "JOIN THE
OUR SERVICE TO TIMES"
£
Timejs Realty
SMITH
Goad Iron I mil* In In nice er lull prlc*.
pointment to ....
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, PonttaC	*334333
BUYINGORSEIUNO?
We era SPECIALISTS In the *«ta er exchange ef buiinwa*i and biume properties. W* guarantee feet, courteous end "CONFIDENTIAL service. Lilt of eettofled client* . furnished upon requnt.
I wardeiTrealty
343* W. Huron, Ponttac	*32-2523
| CENTRAL STATE AREA
Choke 4 acre parcel wtth 1,7*1
of OrtonviM*
up, 2 cabins. Ideal tar party. Stan, trailer perk, etc. Immediate possession priced tor quick seta at 325,030 on lend centred. CALL TODAY.
Enley c only 10 i ■t tali p
ilnutes from 1-75. Buy now [	_,
tojkW. will build to tuitJggJ^J
DOWNTOWN ‘
10 ACRES
Exultant frontage on main gravel road, only I mile oft M15. Just north of Ortonvlll*. Nerses
CLARKSTON
Nfce trapegvend building let In Ctarksten EMM*, a blocks te tdieeto. * blocks to Swntown. PeriT totted. Only 31430 down on
CLARKSTON
i ft.
ISh'-
« 1-75 In-lleges on xceflenj
NORTH SIDE
Brick store building, 12*3 tq. ft.
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE
" COLLEGE i Maturing
.7ffwft
ETAILS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	044521
EVE. CALL___________3354501
GOODRICH
IN x 215 ft. W wtth toki_
.Nice high lot. In araa of new homes. M03 down on lend centred.
1 ROYER REALTY GOODRICH 636-2211
WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1979? il I
PERHAPS A LITTLE DIFFICULT TO SAY, BUT ONE THING IS CERTAIN, THERE WILL BE MORE PEOPLE. MORE CAES, LESS AVAILABLE LAND.
5 ACRES — Per Country Heme end quiet living. 34,555. Term*.
IW^ ecras^ m'xSir eld tern, good
law ACRES - Hardwood trees, pend alto, pleasant, 55,350. nice deem.
IS ACRtl. Moetly wooded^ Just £
i north ef Ortonvlll*, i
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOOD CARRY-OUT POE LEASE.
i^meTdant sent $?.
s. Here's the easiest end qukkesf iy te get Into ■ profitable buslnesa. imedlet* possession.
pAASRKTSS^f!ACLAm
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD T6 SEE"
"IT'S ALIVE WITH PISH"
I uker-rellevlng business, reerlna ft from eggs to table *S*. Ona of * largest privately owned hatch-
35 ACRES tor sec baton among pi traea, nlca high Mil and springs tor kuRdlng a pane. 131,275, stfb dawn.
C. PANGUS. Realtors
_ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
RHODK "
\sti
INDIANWOOD SHORES twmutosa. Rtasonahte.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
PE S4l|5 IN W. Walton PE 5-*n MULTtPLi LUTINQ SERVICE
.	!TwDJr;
l*tyj«T. *w THIS..LAROE. a-famlly li.30Cuch - Terms. VLP itJC . H0WHl TowniK^.
mtwlx Pentlec, SSP of	313^85-1 S85
....__ modern 3
_ ___s, storage bulletins and
twelve Macro holding pends. Modem
OmNan

rtnfwl fi
Tht RolfE H. Smith Co.
A REAL OASBER -Owner rattring from thw. ges station
•tendrt.TCr,Jnr^krrl.r'.t^c-,nd
Liceted M • IPr Mtohberhoed earner In take prga. Inctodlng a mu i tedroam mM namo *8 furnau and a naw family ream.
can* use getolln* d**ch3c*.°Nm*
grouing over MRIN per year, Ownetv have kgaHE epertment bunding vdth miR* med«_en ihto OBfRBTr VW IB 1hiFiH$w6e Tht prleg ef into 33x40 station jpdltents
&
gw to offer kt frfMT Ne. 144il>-ASK POE FREE CATALOG
'5&47N
BO to B00 ACRES ■ tteify _____
mvSrJlfl
quertar*.’’ 223 tL Mk
Want Ads For Action
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
CARNIVAL
G—7
By Dick Turner Trw«l
TEXACO
NWr Dm available tor tout In this
1. 1-75 M Unl»»r»llv t>r. .
3. 1-75 and Baldwin I. M-Jt and Crook* Laka Rd.
4 Hall and atorrlM. Utica 4 Orchard Laka Rd.and Invar naat.
BUNK BCpS
Cholc# at 15 Myla4 trundle lpl* tnfndto teds and IHmk mplate. MtJfiand ua. Paaraer.’t imltura, Auburn. FE 4-7SS1
Compute line of Repossessed Household Appliances
SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED at ll
Cwn^U?tw!rt^W' tl”S~11
V. SfeT. excellent SHI Id* • waohar and dry*
USED COLt
MR . COMPRESSORS, lubrication
O. Harris. FE 5-2766. CLARK 5.000 FOUND caoacltv htahl ................
fCOLBR T.V. SETS, *111.95 i RADIO ANO APPLIANCE,
Friday0?!!” r
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furniture, Stareos, Color T.V.'a NEW LEFT INLAY-AWAY Lovely oofo with Mr. and Mr cholro, zioporod rmY* r a i n I
. duo SIM caah or SM month ly.
Color combination antortaii center, 22" picture, Aftg-FM a mend netdto.aold tSnSS' once due SM caah or SM month-
WAStf
MM bixm tiwy. WEStlNGHOUSE ELECTRIC dryer. Bo* now, auio. MMau. _
MHeij	'; \ 6M
Dovjabyrg, *3441*1. "Charge-A
cbLiecitoR MtHi OLU hex or cylinder typo phonosroph
wtssmm
mnr
s	exV
Tire business
you buy tna btyanory.
C PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK W.M	Ortorn
Call Colkct----».	077-211S
MILLION
Dollar* hot boon mod* avallabla to u* to jurctiow ond oaaumr land contracts, mortBOBOo or buy noma tote or acroaof owlrMlt7 wo W
McCullough realty
MM Hiyiond Rd. (M-St) w<Ml
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
' Urgently needed, toe u* before yi
Warren Stout, Realtor n» N- 9we*» *«. pb mi
:	OptnEvat. *1111 pjn,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
;__H. J. Van Walt
4540 Dixie Hwy, OR S-135S
■ EMSdliS. ______________
IOLl VOuR CONTRACT NOW. Cade art coming In regularly from
ilSams
We ftnowjm can got tha top dolla tor you. Coll Van Malty, ag-MOO.
WeRted twtrgctg-Mtf. W-A
1 TO 5Q u LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Son in hetora y deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
LAND CONTRACTS wantad, irr discount*, no feat, grtoat*. FE
Suick
Clark jjial Ettoto. 6l2-t»50, r FB 44013, Mr. Clark.
Maple bunk bad MMBIL iw tor SIM, balance $10 monthly.
i*W!
a SSS caah
conaole itereo, AM-FM aeiekarat. play* all slw Sold tor SIH, bainneo due
B0^SKt,ac «
99" Colonial color T.V.. no], 2 yr. guarantor 01 tuba, sold tor 955V. bal 9423 cash ar ltl monthly.
sirap
immit
A . . stereo ;
WALNUT CONSOLE
4Spanker*
Diamond neadlta
“TR'
Soanlth tola and matchlM chair.
SM* cuthlona, aelf decked. aold *41*. balance due MM ceth
monthly. ’ ,
Mediterranean atoree conaole, AM-
S^EnS0ES
alia records, sold for $277, balance
Irror 4 drawer cheat, •d, mattraaa an' tor I2W, batam ■ SIS manthly.
Colonial aofa and matching chair, datum reversible cuthlona told tor *349. telenet doe SH7 caah or sis
SM' stereo console, AM-FM, radio, Ian, Mays all elm records speaker pravltlena, walnbt > told tor	a
$226 cash or SM I
French
SALE TO PUBLIC
Her Mill
RCA, AdmlreL *Phllco, etc. Choice oi maple Mtelterranjtn, ^moderr^i
mwarIhouse & STORAGE
: Van\ Dykt, 1 blk. S. of ?2 M 956 East 10 Milo
gaily 10* T ■ Tug*. °tn 6 _ 1.	755*010
SALE to PUBLIC
Lord* supplier selling warehous lull of weed console stereos. Ztnltl RCA, Admiral. Phllco, etc. Choice i maple MwiMh modem tell la. '« mtxjela from tt down I
Tbc warehouse &
STORAGE
IS Van Dyke, I blk. S. of tt Mile SM Cm! It Mile
y ltd	Tuea. HI *
I0JS ______________75S*0*0
RECORDING. TAPE £t
BALDWIN ORQANwIth percuetlon. condition. *6*5 636-9(24 or (22-
BABY QRANb, tecedent oaMtHo 1200. Nelly, *34-47437 after 6.
CLOSE-OUT
Oloentlc cloae-out of dlscontlnui - model guitar* — amazingly to prices. Lav-ewtv new fe Christmas.
Morris Music
FREE — FREE COLOR TV WITH
PlRST 12 aRDeRS c on the
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER
Ellswort^raler Sales
0177 Pbtto Hwy,	62544
Michigan's Finest Selection
60 units In stock, travel traitors, pick-up camper, motor homes,
&F^*5 yDS?°Ln«^
too. Buy the flnett end save si.
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
.PINTER'S
steeiTfI
SM*
Mlg. 41 623*650.
sleepers »r hoot.
SPECIAL \ McClellan T 6744163
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Traitor*: Jubuee. Glote Star Camper*: swlngar, Mackinaw Travel Queen, ceribeu. Mill CoverscStutz Beercer, Merit Wt w. Huron .	<01020
repair ond part*, new and uai
INSTRUMENT RATING??
10 week count, your dlrplene or aura, l.P.R. c-172 (duel) 26 PH. privet* Memo, (ML Pontiac Alrteit Commander Flight Service. *7»Vli.___
W—te4 Cars-TruclB 101
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cedlllaca, Pontiac, Old* and OulcKt tor out-oFatete market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1106 Baldwin Ave,
PB S0025
EXTRA Dollars Paid
POR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
W%e4£tf
1969 VW SUN ROOF
Zenith blue with., black ..Inierlor, AM-FM radio, whitewall ItfM, **-tlonal guards. Only ISM miles. MAS price—
$1995
Bill Golling
- VW Inc.
on Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) Across From Ben Am
Intercoms,
DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO TECHNICIAN’ TUNINO — REPAIRING
335-8227
FENDER BASS GUITAR with cate,
*1*0, MA MW!. ______j
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN.
Mr 1700 new, telling tor 0401 0444.
used Organs
“I’ve noticed one bad side effect from the treatment, doctor. I keep seeing bills in front of my eyes!”
741 Pits-HeeHpf Pegs 79
•EAGLE PUPS, akc, top breedlno
Sporllag Seeds________
POLARIS
MASSEY FERGUSON
DO YOU NEED
fiensho
AKC
it price. I i. »01 W.
cabinet, sold tor *277, balance due :
«ltV.
60S23S0.
TV'S FOR SALE',' M . .... ., V Segemore Motel, 75* S. Woodward. WAREHOUSE SALE Open toTpUhllc. Entire Inventory el new Zenith, ' lotorole color TV'*
Eyieiy Item dtoom ow coat, no raeaeneble „ ■	z I p p • r • d ratuaed, bank tarma, tale todai
reversible cuthlona. Mid tor |M*,tomorrowl07. HIM Appliance, 24123 balance due SW cash or SltlW, 10 Mile, tear Telegraph,
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
Used Electric Organs'
Baldwin, Lowrey, Storey-Clerk Electrovoice — priced tram S225 Cite* out on combo organa
SAVE $$S
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC "bSfKr—«
Every Night i 12-* til * p.m
71-A
7615 Hjohlind Rd.
SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDlER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Dally 74 Closed Sunday*
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Wlton_________ FB 1-4402
SIZE 10 MEDIUM N&M 4m txc. condiflQh, 915. 674*992.
SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES
, affectionate^ husky, gueren-
rpuppii
_____________674-150*__________
OERMAN SHlPHERD pup*. AKC Some black, atud torvlct, 62HII3. I RISK MTTBR,, MALE, AKC. 4| months, Champion line* 375. Cell
Jacks, l bung*
earners, auxin**. ______
tonka. Lownr Camper goto*. 1315 3. Hospital Rd.. Unton Laka EM S
TROTWOODS
JOHNSON’S TRAVEL TRAILER 537 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5353 TEAiiJkdi—campers - OdViES,
Gooden Tnmar 1mm,
Rochetler Rd„ 152-4550. rRAILER RENTALS FOIL vacation. Goedell Trailer*. *740714.
WINNEBAGO
Ntw '6* Models. Motor __
trailers, pickup coachtt. with evry unit Mid; 3 dey* In I Francisco. Let Veget, blaneylai or Miami. Boom and Drawl
Used rt MUI
’nper-PteaaufO M Truck Camper* r ravel TrMlert end Cemp-T GO—*t Year-end Price*.
ED PUPPIES WANTED, wt buy
npiete llltort. *51-0073.______
ENGLISH SHEEP deg, malt C, champion tired, IS month , needs training, atop puppies
sy;.toir,.ntr50lS!a;,0^lM MeUie He POODLE GROOMING
Oat your Poodle groomed ft Chrlttmet. 'ReetenoM*. 6*2-5467.
1 DAY ONLY-
YEAR END SALEHI
MONDAY, PfCEMOER X
larp
ntn get me net*
AveriH's
I SMTP 3030 01x1* FB 460*6
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. -
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
ISO N. Woodward	MI 4-193
%%T0P bOtlAR PAID"
GLENN'S
tOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
Cere
106
NEBD A CAR 7 — New m tht *r*»» - ROpoattaaedT - GernlahedT — Oaen Bankrupt* — Divorced* — Got a problem* Call Mr. White at. King Auto, 6*14*8*1___
WINTER SPECIALS
MOST ALL CARS, SOME '5*e. TO 'tea. *45 UP. Atoe a tow truck*. Economy Cert 2335 pixie PE 44131
)No . buick ~C9ffvBlTTITe7~m»
fli». Mod cendlllen, *150, 335-507*. Pratt cradlt manager at M43S7.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
IQipit .._
balanca dut 9165
22* t WHEEL TRAILER, good 1 5S bo«t offtr. MA 5-2475* 94 p
Mww it Um .	1
LOANS
LOAlSi',
*15 to *1,000	1
BAXTER* /TKTlNOrlGllB 40, Ponttac Stole*terik Bulging
______FE 4-1538-9___
MertfegB Learn
FOR THE PAST 43 YEAES
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
Have teen leaning SUM to 3MM horn* owners on 1st IM martagea tar repairing, r Ing, additions, cenaoMdatln
♦' SHOWCASE
StareEfBhweat	73
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT tor
KING BROS.
If FE 41643	FE 4-0734
5“i PONTIAC RD. AT OPPVKE RD.
SNOWMOBILE ' SPECIAL
FE 2-1537 or 625-
YUK0N KING
W 04 ule. 6*2-3620.
Will dailvar. fe
BeBs,
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Ml*. BRAND NEW. Large tna •mall tlze (round, draoteif, rectangular) tablet In Sv 5 and *-*c seta. *24.»5 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
HO Alltern_____ FE 4-7M1
BUNKBEDS, ABOUT Vi eric*. LHtl* Joe't, 1461 Baldwin. FE 1-6*41. iUNir-BEMl fRUNOLe Duncan Plwto, table and ehrem* dWetto eaiTdnmr.
CLEARANCE
4*» alectrlc range, gi automatic waaherj*2*.»5t electric clothat dryer, MMi Reynold* water eototner,S4M5.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3466 Auburn Ed.	FE 443*3
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
A MYERS UNIT to take care of rut*
Sporting GtBde .
at SEE THE SNO-JET anowmobltot
*• ii" hArt profOssionalT
1114*

announcements el dlacount from, Fortes. 45(0 Dixie. Drayton, OR *. VtT~	■
BUY THIS WEEK and save tor next
Dixie
n Cerda, liter SI. and Ofnca Supply r., Drayton, OR 1-
FLOOR |
tolas, to to 5* per cent off on wleded group of Iter lea. sss-ltgti
HARDWARE
.. JitsiEAMKn
BLUE LOsrRE^^MPoei I Joalyn	PE 44HI
CHAIR*—UPHOLSTERED,
‘“’“1 age* nu* fabrics. Call 335-1700. i*l Uphoisjery.
CHIPPED BATHTUBS, MO ~ ~	~ B5 M-5* W


I YEAR OLD German Short male, will Mil or swap. Cell ( 0306 or Eves., EM 3-fiU.
SWAP BY MAIL Mali lift Of trade and SI Swap, Box ten. Auburn
pay- ELECTEIC RANGE, oven, GE --- Hlter, *30. 68*4*54.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
3* A MONTH BUYS 3 BOOMS OP PURNiTUM - Cemitto at:
tawasKrtettarr
coctJ.il tabla. 3 table tomte and (1) OWf rug included.
t bedroom suite with < ter, cheat, fulitezt ted iraprlng mattrea* and me1 spring and *'vanity lempi
enclosure, sand blast O. A. Thor
k ever i
MM* 1
design, I M-5* I
*
MW. F6 S^>179._______________
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. 1b nor*
Stainless SteeTsinks, 31x21, t»J». PP Sable Leune Plyweed, *gxv
-AMR lumber
hBt
PASEBOA Rb
rnllStehS
Midi. 43S5*. Sfitle Llc."
Sale Heeieheld Geede 65
Vl WHAT YOUD EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
SlSlMrwNk
LITTLE J0FS
BARGAIN HOUSE 14(1 BaWwtn at Walton, PC 24*42
rNEW SOFA, Mli NteirSna tel# 1 deLlvli
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON	PE 3-1301
ELECTRIC STOVE, *15, GAS stove,
Fr'i offeree REFRIGERATOR, good cendlfton, PE >4472, after a,
KIRBY SWEEPER ,xc,LFL5LNLT®m-uo Kirby Service & Supply Co.
1*17 DIXIE HWY______*74421
LOOK
EVINRUDi SKEETER'S
. JUST ARRIVED Eledrk Start with reverse ..Immediate delivery
LAKE & SEA MARINE
. lt»d. at Seolnew PB 445*7 1*4* YllkON Klngna heree power luskle. lag. Step now 1“
S W.KClefkaSn,Rd"<> Lake Orlen . MY 31600
QENE^ AV^ER^-yia'wtiiJRO AOniwi $2*0. *22
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
Snowmobile $B25 Up
While They Lett.
MG SALES & SERVICE
na Pixie Hwy. Drayton 473-645*
* GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One af the largest Mlections In Oakland County. Crowning, wMtterby, winchester, Memlngten, Coll end Smith-wesson pistolt, scopes, «lBhn. We do our own repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
ROM $695
11 to 4* H.P.
15", W', «i3 30" tracks
HUSKY It HP QRI*Ly 15 HP R GRISL1
KODIAC 10 HI
WOWPONY 1
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
4 Olxla *4	33441
5NOWMOOILB, 1*4* AllaiigHi, h.e., all alactrlc. Gator traitor a cover, alf warranto, 1 at Kaye Gat Statlen, mktMm. ,_______
SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROyLB — MOTO SKI YUKON KING — SNO PONY PrWM dart at *5tt Complete online modifying
arfcwn'sis?;
SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
3434 Dixie M 3344130 WE‘OOT THEM IN STOCK
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
The Proven Snowmobile.
15" end 13" Tracks.
POODLE CLIPPING AND bjMsppomtment
REGISTERED’ CHIHUAHUA and white toy peodlea, alud tervlct tor both. FE 204*7._________________
schnaJIer. MiHiXf(ire pups,
Heelm ouerenteetl. FE 2-1W0.
; springer span! el, akc
rtglalbrMa brown and white, 6 wk»., rfa, 69B9429,	_________
PH _ . tNylNTOIIY!
1969 12'xSO* from KLIN, 94M Down. HAPPY NBW Y*At
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
Oakland Ave.________334-150*
7 RICHAROiON’S. 1 bedrooms.
H, J.
We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Con or will accept trade-downs. Stop by toaoy.
w Trey
Airport.	Wli8
payment* ef «.*». Pull price *3*1. Call Mr. Perkt, credit manager at Ml 4-7100
HAROLD TURNER FORD
44. S. Woodward	Birmingham
New PihAHCe plan, it.you heva
ptesf-i
LUCKY AUTO
*040 W. Wld* Track PC 4-1(0*	ar	PB S-7S3I
t*M OUICK ELECTRA US. air can-dltioning, toll power, IW0 deem. Small monthly payrnenle,
LUCKY AUTO
1740 W. wide Treck PB 4-1006	or
ggj—j
B & B AUCTION
(VERY FRIDAY ...
EVERY SAtURDAY “VERY SUND7 '
w (kSrmM f
consignments welc CASH PRize EVERY AU
......7:00 P.M.
ELL — TRADE
arkln*—Salat, l„ Swartz Cn
Montert
6354600
*	100*9?
NEW YEAR
T9 all
PROM
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Pluto Hwy.___33*4*13
Michigan Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
sworitcrtek
TYLER’S AUCTION
(M-te) mfJM	(4*11.
IWertotte Expendot on display Free delivery and ate UP within
OnMBMy et:
Cranterry Laka Mobile Homo
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
leak tera-trudke tOM
CARS - TRUCKS, tree
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
155 S. Rochet tor Rd.	631-IMt
—mmtor
(to*. Black NnUh. Pull powar.
Call FE 8-9661 I
PALOMINO FARM, IMS Hill Rd.
■ ' .^.nd^^TI:
MM
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
37*1 Highland (M-te)___
SCbUPiON SNOW MOBILES TEACK SIZE 15, 11,13 Horae pewor thru 35 tor Prices atari at trio. I Ktrlee, clothing trail he* on tha tael damontaratlon a,
McClellan Travel Trellert, Inc
A-l MEAT CUTTINO, Freezer wrapped. We cure and — meet*. Call PE 34151, R0Ml0">lXf CiNf#H:Home
*9 goto HtohlenS* Rd?°?M4*)0riI mile* _____ west of Wilitoms li. Rd.

M14460 HAY, ALFALFA BROME end elrew.
(74-31(3
(NOW BLOWERS-TRACTORS
PRE-INVENTORY SALE SALE UP TO 20<	.
BOLENS 11 H.P. WITH SLOWlV
Simplicity 7 h.p. !
plus pet electric i All In stock II
> Mower i ar free.
seta, gat, Ceiimryute Oakland Ave. 334-150*.
LIVINO ROOMS, BEAND tew.efcoul LAKE PU*#S, j hortepoi»er. ,
to^LHItoTte'wmrietow., ^Hm^^P^fflTG.
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER lit W. UMterrito,	*»l-70)0
LAKE PUI

4-PIECE
mrum wm
1461 Baldwin, FI
Solid Vinyl TIN .7c ti
WBSajiaF
“Across From the Moll"
“Across From i
refrigIraTOr.
NEW FURNITURE
SS^RdTy^53^gS^, 4^	rpnr$Xf.
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZloZeo (owing machine. Cabinet medaT Embroider, blind tees, button hotel, etc. 1*67 moiiet Take ever pevmenta of:
$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos.
OR $53 CASH BALANCE
We have s complete line of cessorles. Speado, tech, ala sulfa, boots, helmets, glove custom celerad traitors, single a
OUT THIS WBEKENDI
Cliff Droyer's Gun and Sports Center
Suns
Year-end etoerahea
Msrfl
MASSBY FERGUSON
rtasr
[76
•EACH, PILL SAND, tap ateL repair your driveway er reed; 625-3735.
S. A. W. TRUCKING, ell land and
. Slivertell RdUeuf Perry.
HAPPY NBW YEAR PROM Lavlt Machinery	—	"
s«ws dealer.
lire*
Mrm"
freezer, 1 piece dinette eat, doe mattress, Sir Truetone TV,
pe aum.
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
>*’* Pluto Hwy,	Pi 443*3
PLASTIC WALL Tit!
like new. Cell
1968 SIMER CABINET
tonhoies, monograms, gverteats, blind tern* Elite no *5 techmenta needed, MlHt ait service guerentead. Full u*rlc* •62.60 or payments ef H.I0 per
aSKfir
Meneger mi • p.m. H Ml cell
“ * 563-8200 1968 TOUCH-ArMATIC
JRNITURE HAS
AF
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHEBs,
AAA-11966 USED SINGER
ra
PEARSO* NOW MO PONTIAC
damage* and ecrateted models, .fultosoaranited. Terrific iavtoge.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
64M WILLIAMS LAKE RO. *74-1101 REFRIGERATOR 025, APARTMCHT *'•"***
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATINC
HER SSf oaffl%tete
tote, aaattoyas, buttonholes.
_	'"M1
» to Mft rAfWBBS

CENTER
rocker and add chain. *34-
17461 or 334-1442.
ic*. All gen* ' and aava. Shot .. Wade *77} par •II.W gar l,ooo.
SKI Whiz • new on nand, 17 and machines, Pontiac Perm trleL US	'MIB|
h.p. twin cylinder TT SOW"
«T with'd to hteT efU5 lilt engine: Tate a demenetnllen rue on the new Snewftohe snowmobile. It’* email Ofl* „ lit In a statlen wagon, yet large enough ir two people and ug to 41
iHl M47 to W. Highland, rtaht Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demde R toft end tollow sign* to Dewson s SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phene 623
NEW SAVE $$$
m* h.p. Ski Daddler,
20 h.p. Ski Daddler. wide Treat 20 h.p. Ski Oedt
Track 24 h.g. Ski j
ITto h.p. Ski Oaddtor 2* h.p. SkT Daddiar,	I
Damp Ski 6a«dtor.
pontIac, pe aMT
*5» *5,' laundry frayV trlm, Slt.fS •hewer tealto with trim. OP howl Sink. *2 *5, lava.. M.H, an and up pip* cut and thr
ito^eS^^eHS^rr;
Hudeen’a Herdwere. 41 E. Wehen.
CtothlnglTurnhtemBB
.toys, oTpts, jokes, geveitite
ltowel eiii't outpost - ms Dix-
3-1474
ID AND	...
win, tyaewrltera. Odd I n j
BWrtfc sst, Dia° Hwv
USED SAVE $$$ ISh^oVs'A..,
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 ■. Walton	. FE A46«
Dally M, Cleted Sundays
ploris, ute t n o w mobile
Mustang. 20 horsepower. Wide-Treck. lHte new, 3*50.651-1156. sizk a mens ski sSotsTIIo. *74-
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Ovar (All0 machlnaa In ala
Sava.aear
5
Rw'm J
%£
to all, rag- (13
rmabllg
slngla pmmwMto traitors, (111, to
the crate ertMto they Wat.
Oten 10 to 1 weekdays
JIM HARRINGTON S SPORT CRAFT
Vt ml. B. of LMNr City limn*
-______Onfcfi. ____
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
332-8181
WndftilTtln Feel
A-1 MKWOOO,
A-i Oak>tobHi?KO*Y dellveredV telteW.
well seasoned flrapis fro* da livery, MMEli
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE wood, split ~ delivered -stocked. $25 face cord. 651-4386, if no ons. 651-1051.
Pete llaiiii| Dey 79
E5TE? He'im^KENNELS^'lIMIt* A POODLE GROOM, pueptot. ehtejmd wormed, stud aarvtc*. FB
a BitooMiNa, Professional
•nd compfifG spGclallzIng, poodr ~ SchnauMr and tarrltra. Rt
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
McCuHoch Chain tew*
I Mac 11 Yte” 13" ter Ragular ^rica. llto.fj
Sole f rice 1109.95 KING BROS.
FB AMte	. ^fB (4714
Pantlec Rd. at r * ^
Travel Trailers	II
i-AaA OaCHshUnO i
1-A AMERICAN ISKIMOS, Peklng-*•*, Poodtot; Enollth •«
Waolle Monkey (very tame), kaya. Myna Bird*, Canaries,
cal Plan.
GROOMING Uncto Charlies Pat thap, (N W Huron, l Mile ■. «i Telegraph. 3U swi;	m
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Eaward's High Fethion Poodle'
natural talents abound tor the test In Paodio Grooming. Atom, TugeJ Wed. from sjit p.m.-io mm.1 Thura. through Bun. 7 e.m.-io p.m.
335-5259
ad. ffidfa. 9nid Mfvm. 439*1915.
All Ireede Grooming
AN Cate^^eedT Mw'mmetora,
U TfOUSE OF POODLE
AK^ POODLE PUPPIES, epfleet, AKC ALASKAN MAIaMuTe_Pup-
akc** geSman StlPHVKP~pua*.
: Cteep. MI 64W.	____
AKC llollTlRiO Labrador
623-IWa.	|___
AKC AiiNiATURB 3 c h n a usal mates, 3(3-1035. _
AkC PRITTANY SPANIELS, i naturels. (234413.
! AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
,	' BiAGLi^W, Akc.(3(~
j BlAUTIFUL 1 wflK afiK black pnd ML AKC Barman Shepherd I tomato tor aato. mim.
UlSiflWIo.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIOB DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
a E. Walton Pally 14 FE (-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS __
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
lie the ntw IM7 Aaache Came traitors tnf TrteiT'fnTtorj. A tone MMiftoR el CKkup, truck cover* and campers. 5hi collar, Vs mile eeat et Lapeer City limit* on m-31.	________
Are You going to Fiorlief All 1968 Corsairs ond Gem Travel Trailers in stock must be sold In Dec. Sole starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Soles
((77 Ptxto Hwy._______*3*441
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXUEV TRAILERS
FROLIC
T R A LW ■ • » AND TRUCK CAMPERI
SKAMPER
FOID-OOWN CAMFFR5 1) to 99 ft. on dliploy oJ -
Jacobson Trailer Sales 1
Step Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-33SI
AlRlE'®p6flr"
Since 1*33. Guarantee tor IN*, lea them and am a demenetratton et wemer Traitor tatoa, NM #. Huron (plan to loin one 9 Welly Byem'p exciting cerevena)._
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAyiL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER | SALES, INC.
3771 Highland_IM41>	6*2444*
FREE VACATON
Buy an Apache Camping ar
363-52*6 _ __________*73-1111
PRE-H0LIDAYSALE
big Chrlstmaa savlnga. All *1 over IS floor plana to e~
Suy now and aeve. SUM Aak ua about our ley-a-way plan.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc.
open Dally 'til I a.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til I
DRAYTON PLAINS
(301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OE 3-1101
royal-or-reGai
ACTIVE
i tr 3 Mdreema 15'xll' living ream 0-Gal. gat hat water heater yton carpeting ever rubber aid.
TOWN l COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
T.'aera^ at P^to Hwy.
AlwayI •‘mua jyNkdAtts *m	
tfartonTnd gonpratora, c.	’offr- Dlxian,
WANTED^ J^K CARS	
Used Aete-Troeh hate	iet
"ME*iflP-	"S#
New end Used Tracks	“1M
1*11 JBEP^WITH PLOW.
fiaa CHIVV W ton picfcvP/ft,
it condition, today'a ip< ' as down, low bank rata*.
TOP VALUE MOTORS
SHELTON
Xtffl’ttjrjHiWT
h» ^ factory warranty, O* firte
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1(30 Wld* Track Or. M Stetl
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
C,MU»o'rcoo0,,,‘"*
SuburbanOlds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD T-5111
%SrM	end
»c,n«Ar‘
1M3 FORD F-250-»/4-Ton PICKUP
h#«vy dunf unit «t • n txotlltm Mm
$895
HIIIIM9 Uncpln-Mtrcury, 1119
Tirds-AHto-Treck
4-100, 10, M PLY TIBBS. 0100 403-7101.
RF.PAIR, MOUNT, *r 2635 Orchard t«to
Aate5eryl«e-->E|>alr 93
MOTORS FACTORY E EBUIL
*s£LSsr	VrV
L%m%L
l966 CHEVYli Ton $1195
John McAullne Ford 277 West Montcalm
tWa CHI
H*46 A CART - iiter Mi (h* *r*A
1066 HONDA SPORT M, axealtont condition, t holmot rlart. (1(0. *04-7(35 1N( BSA LIGHTENING. US cc, lata
Hsrwrtmftrm
(W-7SI1.__________
Motorcycle j Sale
SPECIAI PRICE! ON ALL MODEL!
Anderson Soles A Service
1 tea* 5. TILEOBAPH PB 3-7103;
lujfuVrcHtirr «* ce <* m tc.
ftupp and Wildcat mini-bikaia cycia
fftanaf.
M-69to
1968 bODGr .	-------
CHEVY
radWr watt caaat mirror*, hydra*
JUitete «5T ^ W \ Impolo Sport Coupe 92795	| S^WL.rS&'-h*
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
n Mia_________ujfc
GMC
Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass
FE 5-9485 JEEP ~
Soltt-S*rvict
Ovar 91 Ujad Jaap* lock — llaady to go.
HAHN JEEP
{her#
Dlngh
SS
the tport-Vak
f SPEED BOAT apaadt capabto 31; _m.p.h. Cailttt-lWi.. _ _______|
Chrysler and Johnson Boots ond Motors I PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4990 Dixie Hwy, Off 4*0411 Marina an Loon taka qDl|9PaM gtluftV ‘‘Mffti&arft
‘	Canoa, Ray
Dolphin ffon-
tlmbar boat*, Gummen
FOffD9*JBBfi*iffONCOS ffoady to go with
SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 John McAuliffs Ford 277 West Montcalm
$995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Oakland Avt,_Pi 4-4(47
rWvXf*~A*T«A 'i-fit If
rwa
cdMvAkff Mar harlfbff
Montar auto., no money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
«K?aFa5rS*J8
“pssscir
. tes-rtes.
i	Taka Aft-51 to W. Highland, right to	.	_ l
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT I	EU’0 aSS^to!*!*!
1(507 Dial* Hwy.	Clarkaton DAWSON'S (ALES TIPI ICO
■gas-ini___	- 625 25H LAKE. Phon# 621-2171.
“ Oakland camper	Auto Insurance
Midwest coven and alaaaart. All!	Ur^ThST'	|CAN YOU OUALIPVT (1 f . 1 •
i HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS |	s associates
3354*3*1 tar* S. Telegraph	3314031 1*6* Joalyn ,	PB *3535'

lOfcVAlft
2-door hardtop. 4-aeaad.
$7«
Coll FE 8-9661
_______STAR AUTO_______
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 332-8181
IW^II

'8John lAcAuTiffTTord
Ml
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air
ition Wagon# with VI# auton Mo# heater# real sharp! On!
$1395
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
tHKW IMPALA HARDTOP, power, 21.000 miles, like new, Otter. 30-4422 or 622-6773.
,CM-4
PhH Strom it #24-1572 BRIDGES TRAVELAND
* ,W CH^^M»RfC, axacutlvo
1967
CHEVY
Impala Sport Coup*
with VI, automatic. power Ine, redio, heeler, « willow green finish. Only-
$2095
Matthews-
Hargreaves
131 Oakland Ave,
1967 CHEVELLE

mesh transmission radio# heater 139 down payments of $10.38. Full price $1#2M. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward______Birmingham
1968 CHEVY Impala
Wagon, with full power, automi Damol Over *100*. Discounted!
$ave!
New and Iked Cars
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Transportation
Specials
Buy Hsre-Pay Here!
1*27 CHEVY 2-door .............$7!
IJM FORO 2-door sedan ........*27!
i**S FORD Convertible • .. *67
low FORD Convertible .267!
1763 FORD Fairlane wagon	.... <37!
1763	BONNEVILLE hardtop ... 2775
1764	IMPALA Hardtop ..........262!
1765	IMPALA Hardtop .<775
Many 4-Speed Caro Now In stock
15 good used trucks <475 up
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd. (Nr. High School)
1968 CORVETTE 427
with 4 spaed, fully equipped, factory official carl Only—
$4295
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	45J-7000
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1766 Chrysler 2-door hardtop, preen with green Interior, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. <1775. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1747 Chrysler 4*door, automatic.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS ANO TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA 2-1400
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1966	TEMPEST
c"»!?m ..8lH,|nt convertible. Automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls. Real savings on this ont.
1967	FORD Galaxit "500"
Two door hardtop. V-2, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, all vinyl trim, radio, heater, whitewalls.	r
T965 CHEVELLE SS Super Sport
power steering end brakes, radio, heater,
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville
Two door hardtop. 1
steering, brake* and .........
haatar, whitewalls. Gorgeous.
factory • top, AM-I
1965	MERCURY Montclair Marauder
Two door hardtop. V-S, automatic, power steering and
SfeiSreWfc™ vlnyl ,rlm'	hM"r'
1967 CHEVELLE Malibu
wiftieweSli]*,k' p#w*r ,,,er,BB 4nd brokts, radio, heeler,
1966	BUICK LeSobre
Cusfom conysrtlbls. V.*, automatic, power steering and
KSwT. XJftlnStTrk?	A
1966 MERCURY Porklone Marauder
H*:?to?- Fewn beige In color with matching velvet
■sr sasx
$1195
$1895
$1195
$1895 $ 995 $1795 $1695
$1495
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333
’-7863
New ml Used Cars 106
"gjaKSSKSF^
1763 DODGE DART I door. 332-3855
DARK GREEN CHARGER. 3S3
mileage, new tires, <1200, 667-5611.
Mrtelj check. 2615 Orchard Lake
ie(SrTV..
(Hawk)
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1762 Ford 2-door, Crulso-O-Matlc, V-S, powor stoorlng, radio, S. 677 M-24, Lake
1964 FORD Hardtop
power steering,
$795
1965 CHEVY Impala
Convertible with v«, stick thlft. Solid red finish. Only
$995
TAYLOR
.... CHEVY-OLDS
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1764 Ford Fairlane S00, 4-door, slick 2, radio, whitewalls. *575. *77 M-24, Lake Often, MY 2-2041,
1764 FOR 6 GALAX IE 500 4 door. Fowor and automatic. No 2 down, peymanto of 14.22. Full price *575. Ml 4-T&2 ,rtl* crtdlt manager at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 s. Woodward 7*4 FORD 6, 2 door, ral *375, Riggins Dir. 652-7223.
1765 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fallback. Automatic, radio and Iwatar. 137 down, . Pfvmanfi of 2)0.66. Full prlc* *1275. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager, at Ml 4-752Q.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 2. Woodward 1742 MUStANO COUPE
DEALER_________
1745 FORD CUSTOM 2~ bower, 352 engine. Ml second car. Ml-0603.
MARMADUKE
By Andenon and Learning
ftSfabt n-
“OK, Marmaduke, put the train bade and I’] let YOU be engineer!”
Cars
1767 FORD FALCON, Mu cubic Inch. 6 cylinder, new tlree, radio, body condition, tl-OOP. «2«-3»6.
1747 FALCON, AUTOMATIC radio end heeler. 537 down, payments of *10.38. Full price, 21275. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD
_	, , .______Birmingham
1040 MUSTANG" HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater and white
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-l automatic. Console.
$995
Coll FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
17*4 FORD FAIRLANE ptAT-370 cw.vfl.lbto, boat offer, cell after A
!T966TBiRD
2-Door Hardtop
with blue exterior, with white trl eherpl Reedy to go at only—
$2095
FLANNERY
FORD
(Formerly Beattie Pgrd) Waterford on Dixie Hwy.
_____ 423-0700
1046 MUsYINoTv-ir aVtemotic w power Titering, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
106* FORD It passenger Squire. Power and automatic. *37 down, ffvmHrt*, o» *>2.45. Full price •1,475. Call Mr. Parks cr manager at Ml 6-7520.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 2. Woodward Birmingham
*16.65. Full price, 22,075. Call I Parks# crdelt manager at Ml 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
old car. Cell Mf. Parks credit manager at Ml -4.7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
New «ad <b«d Cm 19*
1964 Pontiac Catalina
S door hardtop. V-4 automatic..
-	■ - $795 « «
Call FE 8-9661
17M t _ PONY! AC^^4nNA; ' te vertlbto. ^excellent conjliter
A & P MOTORS
EUO Dixie Hwy.	Ft M)57
1965-17*6-1747 OtO*s. As tow 11205. Real sharp. - Seme
:# some i
rest a
PONTIAC
the Troy rant - tart *42-0600
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
In the Troy
New and Used Cars
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
532 N. Main
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air, vinyl 5 to choose from—
$2795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
VT
COLD OR HOT WEATHER WE HAVE A CAR FOR ALL SEASONS.

AIR
1968 Buick Electro
3#"
NCLUjSNQ JISmY V-l eNOINEi
REAR
COLDRRE^yit^UCKSK'N
Now Selling for $3795.00
I YR. 50.000 MILES
1968 Buick Electro
7-door hardtop. Burnished brown with buck skin vinyl tap. Automatic transmission, radio, haator. Power window*. Full factory warranty. Factory air. A reel bar-
1968 Buick Riviera
working console, gel 'in end wlhdows. At Full factory werrei Factory Air.
1965 Ford Country Sedan
While with red Interior, V-i automatic. power stoorlng end brakes. Excellent transportation. Only —
$795
Easy term* arranged
1966 Buick Riviera
ull power end factory elr can-Itlonlno. Exceptional condition, ew cer tradt-ln. One owner.
$2195
■esy terms arranged
544 S. Woodward
647-5600
1762 GALAX IE NO Fsstbeck. Vinyl roof. Automatic. *77 down, peymanto of 216.M. Full price, *2,275. Cell Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-75M.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 I. Woodward	Birmingham
Fine Selection
'68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
175* W. Maple _____Ml 622*2
2AVE MONEY at mikb savoiu
HBVV, 170* W. Maple, Ml 6-2735.
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
A fine selection of quality used cars taken in on 1969 Mercurys.
1250 Oakland 333-7863
176* COMET, NEWenglne, 125*. 334-
1762 MERCURY MONTEREY.
.---- -----jo# radio,
tire*. Oyer 1375 Invested,
hardtop. Air
is. over make offer. 651-4150.
966 MERCURY 4 conditioned, powe | I _
$39 down# payments of $11 .M. F price# $1#395. Cell Mr. Perl credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER F0R0
Tom
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On U.S. 10 at Ml 5
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From!
hardtop, Vt, automatic,
1766 TEMPEST Custom 4 door, Vi, iwer steering, ....................11575
steering, brakes ........$1175
1761	PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop. VI, automatic, power steering, brakes. In warranty $2575
1764 FORD 2 door, with V*, slick, radio, Only .....................2375
1762	CHEVELLE Mellbu 2 door hardtop, with V2, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, elr
52575
1767 CHEW Impale 2 door hardtop, with V2, automatic, power steering, brakes, elr conditioning, Only -............................*2095
464 2.
1742 OLDS P-22. 1 •eve Auto
1746 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN.
Power end automatic. No 2 down. - payments of 25.72. Full prlc* 7671. tellJU^jj* Perks, credit manager al
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1966 Olds Delta 88
1967 PONTIAC Firebird, 2 door hardtop, with V2, slick shift, Only ...........................ti|9j
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 door, with VI, automatic, powor stoorlng, Only ...........................sAl

oulomatlc, radio noanr. whitewall liras.
$1595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD
____Ml 7-5111
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI
1964 VW Bui, orange and white,
1962 Odlsmoblla Vista Cruiser station wagon, full powor, sir conditioning rock on tog. Thoro aro none ol these around.
2-1*44 Dodge Coronet! to choose from, prltMl from 177* up.
1744 Dodge Dart convertible 6-speed, Mack with a white top, this cat wasn't drlvsn by ■ kldf 1 owner.
1747 Mercury Colony Perk station wagon, reel sharp.
1747 Chivy ll auto. Price 21472.
<472 SOUTH HUNTIR
Ml T-WW _________BIRMINGHAM
1967 Cutlass
2 doer hardtop. 2 1_
power steering end brakes, quolse finish.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1*47 DILMONT OLD*MOBlLVr
wsi HMD	NOW At THE
	mm mmm ama MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS . 2’/i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
IMS mm/miimm	ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
	
mss	f Audette Pontiac ft Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
ms	Mi Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
mmms	® Bill Golling Volkswagen HI* Mike Savoie Chevrolet
	All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acres!
MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS YOU AND YOURS THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS AND THE ENTIRE YEAR TO COME..........
Your Fritnds it.
BEST
0LDSM0BILE
55* Oakland Aye.__PE 2-21*1
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full powor# Factory air# vinyl lop. Only 5,600 mllot.
SAVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
AUTOBAHN < YOUR VW CENTER
In the greeter Bloomfleld-Pontler e roe.
FE 8-4531
1*40 h-YMOirrh.-* dow~T.“.. I!* Save Auto	____FE 4-3272
1*45 PLYMOUTH Moor hardtop, 3*3 eu. Inch, lots of extras, txc.
424-4301 after 5 p.m.
1744 PLY/RSUTH I 600RS AND 4 doors Birmingham official cars. As low as *775. No t down. Cell J*r^ Perk* credit manager al Ml 4-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
MILOSCH
wax.'
1968 Plymouth GTX
Ayacedo green with matching Interior. 440 cubic Inch engine. 4 apead, powsr steering and brakes. An axceptlonalty nlca car.
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER
Baautlful rad finish with matching vinyl Intarlor# auto., powar steering and tura grip# brand naw 15" rad itryfci# dtaitr. II4»3#91.	7
FONTj^Ci Whin you buy iTJgl, IT TIBB giva It a trot Orchard Laka
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy
Motor Mall, across from tanl
Airport__________442-2*00
17*2 PONTIAC ARB ISM1
1963 Grond Rrix ;
2-door hardhj£^full powsr.
Call FE 8-9661	;
Star Auto__
1763 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. blue. auto.. I
radio. 672-241*. dlf.	|
1**4 tImpIit I g**r, i auto, vinyl Interior, •till • tine car, U72. 3*3-*6M otter 5 er weekends. ■_
*2.72 WEEK, CALL
Motor Mall, across Airpsn.
. 1965 Pontiac Catalina
4 door. V-2 automatic.
$895
Call FE 8-9661
Star Auto
?awr n.aM6rc>Bfc
’** ^OWTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
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HAUPT
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imtl|
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42-36
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PONTIAC
“mU1? i&t?*-	I™7
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1*42 iOTjNEVlfipS I Opdyke Herdwero ■ PE UHU
1966 TEMPEST Custom
2 deer, with auton steering, spot I ess Drive, itken^ty.
New Md lleed Cure
tWAt PONTIACREJAIL STORE FE«?51
106
1967
PQNTIA.C
Catalina 4-Door'
eden, with V2, automatic, power toering, brakes, feme heater, [[Jllewells. beautiful gold finish.
$2095
Mcttthews-
Hargreaves
TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Msln	<451-422*
I7M PONTiAC 4 "DOOR hardtop, SI300. Ono owner, 271-2131.
PONTIAC 1742 BONNEVILLE, Moor nardtoA pqwer, _ o*e. condition.
*170*. By ownor. 424-1441._______
4*0 HO, 4-spatd,
Ww and IlMd Cara
1*62 FIREBIRD 35* b*rdtdp, automatic, double power, vtayl tR9, axe, condition. *23toT tol-WM. PONTIAC ttill BONNEvIllII '4 door hardtop, full powar. 4 way stats, -flit steering, climate control, air, powar windows, mmy. dxfraa, tew mileage, so# at (Bob Hutchinson’s, 63*1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
WHOLESALE sAEtiAu'
1*61 Catalina hartdop coupe ... *2375
17*7 Cattlln* ........- , HH
1*47 CaisDna Mgr ... ......11775
1746 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. *1535 1*44 Grand Prlx_ 2-door hardtop 2150* 1744 Bonneville MM’ ......... *14*5
t*45 Wildcat *door ;.......... .»J1*5
1*44 Impala 4-door aedao ........*775
1715 Catalina 4-door ...........Of*5
1*66 Dodge Van............ .....
1762 Olds 6dM, sharp .... . .
KEEG0 PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	<
Select Used Cars
1969 AMERICAN
2 door sedan. Radio, haatar, factory rust proofing. Pull price Including all taxes only—
$1999.80
VILLAGE RAMBLER
Birmingham
1968 CHRYSLEHS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS 6c DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS • GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
UNBEATABLE D’EALS
MMMMQ
724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
'69 FIREBIRD
SPECIAL
Head rests, duel speed electric wipers, dual padded sun visors, back-up lights, complete decor group, whitewalls, push button radio, floor shift, lane changer, and 1969 Safety equipment.
$2562
Stock No. 95
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
1967 IEEP
CJ 5a
mileage, plow, 4 wheel drive.
$2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
wWh VI* automatic# powar atatrlng# brakaa. Only —
$2595
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville
4 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, powar storing, brakes, windows, and powar sept.
$2495
1968	PONTIAC
VENTURA
with Vi, automatic, power steering, pow-
$3195

1968 PONTIAC
Grand Prix
up finish, black cordove lap, Hydremotlc, eer^ieet^spssksr, power stoorlng, brakes,
$3195
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
W^a^tontetlc^ powar steering, brakes. Red
' $2295
1968	Bonneville
AM-FM radio, roar speaker, powar steering, powar
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ........ $1295
1963 PONTIAC.WAGON .........$595
1966	PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795
1966 PLYMOUTH...............$1295
1965 CHEVY SS ..............$1495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
LMdid with equipment, 'Ike new fires, white with black cordovan top- Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
with Vi, automatic, powar stoorlng, pew-jm^ brakes, Sharp. Low mileage, cordovan
$3395
1967 FORD
Vt Ton Pickup
F-lO* wllb V-2 angina, naw only—
$1995
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville
$1395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ate subject to chango without notlcol
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
G—9
Stateside
Annrar to freriout Paul*
THURSDAY NIGHT
•:* (2) (4) (7)'CLr-Nf
r, Sports (9) C — What’s My Une? (50) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30(2) JT- News -Cronkite
(4) C -** News — Huntley
Brinkley
(ifcsiSpy
(50) R-JUcHale’s Navy (56) Negro People (62) C - Co l woNT
TiOt dV »C - Truth
Uontrjr
(DC-News-Reynolds (50) R-1 Love Lucy (56) C - World We Live In — The beaver and man are down as dam builders.
(62) R — Movie: “Dance With Me, Henry” (1016) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello 7:36 (2) C - Blondie - The Bumrteads open their home to David Dithers, a bearded dropout who doesn’t care for his f uncle’s organization.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — Julie Harris plays a schoolteacher with a n ability to communicate with animals. She faces death from Indians who believe she’s a witch.
(7) C —.(Special) Beauty and the Beast — Actress Hayley Mils and the San Francisco Ballet Company star in this musical fantasy.
(9) R — Movie:“The Left Handed Gun” (1068) Billy the Kid pets out to avenge the murder of his employer. Paid Newman, Lita Milan, John Dehner (50) C —Password (56) Choice - Topic is ‘<Mo Work to Do.”
8:16 (2) C - Jonathan Winters — Roy Rogers sad Dale Byans and their
TV Features
DANIEL BOONS, 7:30 pm. (4)
JONATHAN WINTERS, 8 p.m. (2)
TELESCOPE, 9:80 pjo.
m
DEAN M.ARTTN, 10 p.». (4)
MICHIGAN YEAS IN REVIEW, 10:90 pan. (7)
APOLLO 8 COVERAGE, 10 p.m. (2), (4), 11:30 p.m. (7) 'i 7
9:90 (2) C - Merv ,Griffin (9) C-. Bozo the Clown 10:00 (2) (4) C — (Special) Apollo gjCqyerage — Splash-down and recovery. (O)O-HoUdayFllm 10:30 (7) C-Dick Cavett (O)V— Pfoocchio 11:00 (9) C-Wizard or Oz 11:30 (D C—(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage — Splash-down and recovery.
(9) Take Thirty (56>BC —Klmba
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:19 (S) C-News (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C —Alvin
12;30 (2) C -Sharch for
comics Shecky Greene and Barbara Heller are guests.
(9) C — Tom Shannon Preview
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Free Play
19:39/(7) Michigan Year in Review — Channel 7 newsmen recap the important state news.
(80) C — Les Crane
Special reports on die progress of the ApoUe 8 space
of regdar programs.
it) C - News, Weather,
,* 'Swrtt,;
(9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
#0 ) R -Movie: “Nighmare” (1912) Brian Dndevy, Diana Barrymore
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: "Northwest Passage” (1040) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young
1:21 (2) C-Fashions (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:10 (2) C - AS the-World Tunis
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C-Funny You Should Ask
1:58 (7) Children’s Doctor 2:60 (2) C — Divorce Court
(4) 0 — Days of Our UVes
(D C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (SO) R — Make Room for ' Daddy	'
3:00 (2) C -Secret Storm (A) C- Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R —tapper (SO) What’s In a Word 2:19 m C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (I) Lively Spot (50) C- Captain Detroit (88) Innovations 4:88 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows 4, (88) Continental Comment Pi (2) C-News HiM (2) C- Mike Douglas (7)R - Movie: “A Thousand and One Nights" (1948) Cornet Wilde, Evelyn KOyes, Phil SUvers
(9) C— Magic Shoppe (50) R - Little Rascals (86) TV Kindergarten (82) Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:80 (9) RC-Batman (50) Ministers (86) Misterogers (62) R-RdbinHood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexico City”
(•) R C—Gilllgan’s Island (SO) R C — Superman (56) C — Deny and GoUath "
(62) R - Leave tt to Beaver
1----Diego, 35 Feminine
rAiitimi),	appellation
6 Pawadlan	36 — Kahn
PteVtoco(«hJ SS*W>W 8——Virginia 3SBowa
12	Lifetime	00 Nautical terra
13	Atlantic City	,,
landmark	42 Yallow ins
14	Palm leaf	45 Military man
15	__-York	49 Carry over
16	Capital of	*1 Individual
Maryland	32 Military
18 Disheartens	assistant
20 Dutch cheese 53 Cease	8 Ligneous
(pL)	34 Siouan Indian 9 Girl s name
21	Before	35 Observes	10 Slender
22	Tranquil	36 Canvas shelter 11 Drinking cup
24 Measure of	57 Adult mala*	(Scot.)
5	Fluff	28 Prink
6	Became tout 29 Fruit drinks
7	Constellation 31 Anoints 33 Aromatic herb 38 Nullify 40 Feminine
land
26	Redact
27	Mineral spring
30 Bast Indian native sailor 32 Designated,
Braying
impleme
DOWN
[Hourglass
ingredient
3 Mid-Atlantic 25 Masculine state (2	appellation
words)	26 Expunge
27 Repository
19 Upright ■
23	Bridal path
24	Seaweed
Historic Event Is Reenacted
WASHINGTON CROSSING STATE Park, Pa. (AP) - St. John Terrell has crossed the Delaware River in another Christmas Day re-enactment of George Washington’s famous crossing of 1776.
Terrell, operator of a musical theater in Lambertville, N.J., has been portraying Washington’s crossing since 1952. He shoved off Wednesday afternoon from Washington Crossing State
41	Unsuited
42	Depots (ab.)
43	Great Lake
44	County In
46 British school	°"	«id°
AREMC0 TIRE GO.
47	Poker stoke
48	City in Mexico 50 Type of war
	r-	r"		4	r~	r~	rn		8	9	10	11
12				13					14			
16				16								
16			19					20				
		21					a					
24	25								■		28	29
tt				31			32		33	r		
34							35					
36									tt			
			40					r				
42	43	44					4?				47	48
49					50					51		
52					53					54		
55					56					57		26
of the river with about '“troopers” in a 40-foot boat. i I *	*	*
I Boats from the New Jersey Marine Patrol and the Pennsyl-; i vania Fish Commission escorted Terrell's craft across the choppy waves in 22-degree cold.
| Last year the crossing was interrupted by youths from Coun-j cH Rock High School in Bucks County, who portrayed Hessians ! in boats.
| This year thousands of spectators lined both sides of the river, but the crossing was uneventful.
A Look at TV
Jonathan tells the story of Hansel andGretal.
1 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) NET festival - Rehearsal Wad performance of Igor Stravinsky's “Ap-polkm Musagete” are fea-tured.
2:28 (62) Weather Show
6:39 (4) C — Ironside — An inside man atA racetrack has robbed the money room and Ironside has only one clue.
(7) C — Bewitched -Endora’s spell has Darrin overwhelming everyone with gallantry and good manners.
(50) R - Hazel (62) R - Movie: “The Spanish Gardener” (English, 1067) Dirk Bogarde, Jon Whitely
0:00(2) RC - Movie: “East of Sudan” (English, 1964) Moslems overran a British outpost in the Sudan in the 1880s. Two soldiers, a governess and her charge escape to a wild trek through the jungle. Anthony Quayle, Sylvia Sims
(7) C - That Girt -Ann’s quiet New Year’s dinner for Don balloons Into a full-fledged party. (50) R — Pony Mason (50) Ivory Tower
0:30 (4) R C Dragnet — Friday and Gannon search for, t thief who stole a statue of the infant Jesus. '
(7) C — Journey to the Unknbwn — Carrie Clark Is unnerved when , her of eerie deaths
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tetovirisa-Radla Writer NEW YORK-As the strains of “Still Night” died away Wednesday night, Christmas songs on all television networks were replaced by “Auld Lang Syne,’’ which will be having its annual workout during the next week.
The past holiday, from Christmas Eve through Wednesday was notable for some extraordi-
(02) Star Performance
10:51 (2) C—(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) C-News,
Weather, Sports (02) R -C - Movie:
“Huk” (1160) George Montgomery, Mona Freeman, John Baer,
James Bril
11:11(2) R - Movies: 1.
"Devil’s Agent” (Italian,
1950) Peter Vim Eyck,
Christopher Lee!; /1 “Siege of Fort Bismardt’’
(Japanese, 1965) Makota Sato, Yosuke Natsuki (4) C — Tonight Show —
Jack Jones is guest (7) C — Joey Bishop (0) R — Movie: “We Shall See” (English, 1964)
Evan Collins, Maurice Kaufman
(50) R — Movie: “Fighter Attack’’ (1903) Sterling Hayden, Joy Page, J.
Carrol Naish 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan (•) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (7) News 2:00 (2) R — Doble Gillis 3:10 (2) R — Highway Patrol
4:00(2) C — News, emoon concert by --------------------
Weather	I Bernstein and the New York'
Philharmonic orchestra on CBS, FRIDAY MORNING I1** flrst F®P« people’s concert of the season. It continues to 5:20 (2) TV Chapel	j exude a special kind of informal
5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene charm and pure sound. Bem-5:10 (2) C — Sunrise stein’s commentary on Richard Semester	i Strauss’s “Don Quixote” was, as
0:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing usual, bright, witty, informative Jubilee	and added Immeasurably to the
0:19 (S) C - Woodrow the
Holiday Fare Is Tgsteful
Foreign Press Eyes U.S. Crime, Politics
Bv the Associated Press I “So all that remained for the
Police Limit on Sideburns
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Police received a mandatory New Year’s resolution a week early: Sideburns cannot grow longer than the small fleshv knob at the front of the ear (tragus).
| “Police are almost a military 1 organization and the military I has standards on everything,” said Police Chief Lester E.
I McAuliffe.
British newspapers say the Communists was to fight and | j PjgQg BATH SET ^
Paris peace talks will be stalled pretend to be willing to negoti until President-elect Nixon ate.”	■
takes office. A West German	★	★	★
and when (Dost tired small fry,series on U.S. crime claims The Frankfurter Rundschau ■ had bean bundled off to bed. |Mack slum dwellers own Ameri- of Frankfurt said: “The Saigon { TOILETS can streets after sundown. i	>- — d——*  ------------------------
' * '■ Jfc, *	lean streets after sundown. (government is now desperately 1 ■
“The World of Christmas,” on> These views turned up this dinging to a straw. The name ! FIRIPLAQE flat Logs the other hand, wws shown by week in * survey of foreign|of this straw is Nixon. ■-NBC early on Hr1**""— Eve. it comment about the United “Hoping for Nixon to take a ■	«niaD DHMDft
was a delightful hour loaded S*ates	| tough line- Vice President J uiuitim
with tousle, children and danc-!	*	*	*	Nguyen Cao Ky is now making ■	VANITIES
ing, with Victor Borge playing a London’s Drily Telegraph an all-out effort to sabotage the • CABINET SINKS gentle and dSiShsri to a Mid: “tt b c,ear now ** no p*ri® tolks. Thus no serious ne-1 group of United Nations young- Pro«r«* *» possible at the Viet- gotiations can be expected in I	EllOlOSlirtS
!tersP	nam peace talks until Mr. Nixon Paris before Nixon assumes of-1
“The Smugglers,” another of
is in the saddle.
flee.”
I EXTRA SPECIALS! |
“Apart from the Americans,! gpur NOTED	• u~*rTMrf<4T*'.siv.vs f
no one could have dreamt of, _ .	. „	|	«*.i sim,.mss 2
doing any real business on how-1 The London Guardian noted a (	2
ever small a scale until MrJ^J>^_^^_W^ j gStKTto-w $49.96 f
nary television programs—ones those NBC “world premiere” that came from a small, hand-, two-hour film features, was held TV camera manned by a.strictly Grade B international
P*rt;tlme Photographer namedcrime stuff. Despite the	about what thesubstance ■
William A. Anders as he and eooe of Shirley Booth and Carol N“on 8 P°,,c,ea were Known 0f g,, peace shouW ^	9
two companions whirled around [Lynley-in roles far beneath RED CHINESE HINT	<.por the Americans, the pri- 4
the moon and hurtled earthward their talento-the story wan- The issues were too Important, mary aim now is to scale down 4 **	„	■
toward a Friday splashdown, dered around frontiers of Aus- “If Russia is to persuade the the war and withdraw, and get I QgU§L 9* M—IMj I *	*	*	jtria and Italy, and every UmelNorth Vietnamese to stop bleed-lthe North Vietnamese to do the I	<
! Christmas, however, b tradi-,the action lagged, a few more ing the Americans, she will same. But for Saigon, what 9	S41 Baldwin g
tionally a time for music, for CorPS€S birned up. Miss Booth want a fat quid pro quo from matters is the political future I FI 4>1919 «T FI MIN ■ good feeling and, especially, for'"*1 ***“ Lyriay P'ayed a eou- the man who can deliver. Chins — whether the regime can »ur- 9 aMeM**,MlMOMi 1 children. All three abounded in Pla M "aive American tourists is hinting that she might be vlve the peace,” it said, the special programs.	.innocently	made the pawns In willing to come to terms with! Kai Hermann of Hamburg’s
There was the Christmas aft- ^W11"* airplane parts across the Americans and ditch the prominent weekly Die Zelt
Mason's Looking Forward to a Lonesome New Year's
wrote on crime in the streets: “Thousands of black youths moving through the big cities of the continent, robbing and sometimes murdering, have taught fear to the white middle class. Whites own the land, but to the black ghetto dwellers belong the city streets after sun-
(4); C—Classroom 1:45 (7) C - Bat Fink ):99 (4) C-Today • (7) C — Morning Show 7:29 (9) Warm-Up lit# (S) C - News, Weather, 8ports (9) C — Bonnie Pruddea 3:09(2) C - Captain
By EARL WILSON	down.
NEW YORK — Junes Mason has proclaimed his intention, “The doorman in Detroit’s enjoyment of the average view- of remaining a bachelor but he confesses that a swinging single i Sheraton Hotel warns his guests er whatever bis age.	,of middle years finds some nights — like New Year's — difficult |•"*2 to go to the movies across
C — Telescope — Grade Fields and her husband are visited on the labof Capri.
(56) Cineposlum 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin Lena Horn*, Zero Mostel, Buddy EbSen and
(9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
1:91 (9) Mr. Dressup 1:29 (7) R.C - Movie: “Calamity Jane and Sam Bass” (1949) Yvonne DeCario, Howard Duff (9) R C - Friendly Giant 1:48 (9) Chez Helene
the street at night. On New York’s Broadway, theatergoers; in mink and dinner suite' tremble when they have to leave the light of the neon ads while fighting for a taxi.
“One is only surprised at the {beginning by the policeman with his gun at the ready patrolling the subway. One soon becomes | frightened if he is not in sight. A {walk through Central Park be-'tween dusk and dawn Is the
poor timing. A film that was In-!	w w	.surest way to suicide, New
finitely more «pr^n«g to chfl- Urbane, a grant name, good-looking, he could have been Yorkers claim.
dren than growrwipBlt came!marrlad fr®ri«ently since he left Pam’s pad. But he says that! -------------------------------
along during the ldtter pert of to WJJJJN >®*in’ y<*i get isn’t as great as the hell you
‘SILENT NIGHT Later, ABC showed a two-hour feature which occupied the network’s movie rerun period, a rather charming -if highly unlikely romance purporting to plain how “Silent Night” m to be written In Austria 150 years ago.
tt was a strange little hybrid —part fantasy, part variety, i a victim of
to got through.
That night's a festival of noise, and if you’re not with somebody rather close, it’s beastly,” h| says.
you can make terms with. I'll ~ (probably be Invited over to Pamela’s pad for Christmas,” be sold . . . Would he go? . . .
he was invited . . . “One New Year’s fooling displaced, lonely, sorry for myself, I want to a long movie. I am now looking for a nice long picture to watch this New Year’s.”
WWW
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES
CONDON'S
TV Solos Ik Service 730 W. Huron FI 4-9736
17" Zenith
*19”
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PI 2-a»7
WALTON TV
618 E. Walton Blvd.
Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6
WILSON
Christmas night, long after the	“• °ther ways of saying this.)
lest gifts had been unwrapped' M** "““F older 1 kln<l ®f like younger women. I
Radio Programs-
$15,000 Raised to Pay Costs for Pueblo Families
yoapidt wmnaro) aavwtw wwitoNi WeAin laeiwwswusooi wiowtiNt vebMWMH.fi

m
Mire Avsnr
znJr$L

•BSCS
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Ywr Me*
also like younger actresses.
“AH the best actresses I have worked with are young,” hi suddenly announced.
Vanessa Redgrave, 31, with whoih he just did “The Sea gull”; Lynn Redgrave, Helen Mirren, “just a kid.”
“They are not predictable, stylized, or prefabricated llkq, About 615,000 had been either so many older actresses.”	. pledged or donated by Wednes-
★	★	*	day in a drive led by the San
I named some famous older actresses. “No comment,” he | Diego Chamber of Commerce to smiled. “1 make It a rale not to make degrading remarks about PaV costs of food and lodging for other actors for fear they would do the same about me.” [ visiting families of Pueblo crew-Yoa say yon are remaining a bachelor,” I said. Bat I keep hearing reports that yon aren’t.”
“Don’t Manse me
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
FINE FAMILY DININQ - OARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
T«nd«rf Golden Fried Fish Dinners
OME IN, tlTDOWN-
EAT
ALL
YOU
CAN!
97
Hi DAY Friday
FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
(Across From Pontiac General Hospital)
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)
About 140,000 will be needed if
.	’	most of the families stay here
he said. “Blame y«v; two weeks. the chamber said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
; The cost of round-trip transportation to San Diego te being paid by the U.S. government. A ..	....	Navy spokesman said about 200
Jackie Gleason didn’t show up at the after-premiere party rfiatlves-not all members of on a ship for his and Otto Preminger’s picture, “Skldoo” - and the crewmen’s Immediate faml (everybody wondered why. Was it flu, maybe? (Flu cancelled iiez-flew here at U.S. expense. o-aSriReck Hudson’s flight to N.Y.C. for the “Ice Station Zebra” ( At least 200 more, most of opening) . . . Gov. Rockefeller’s Christmas shopping included I them from Southern California, boxek of cigars, at 837.50 per boot.	|came at their .own expense. |
upo\ m
M terd Winner
In The 1%8 Associated Pres* Award Competition, WPON New* Received More Awards Thun Any Other Michigan Rudio Station!
★	EXCELLENCE IN INDIVIDUAL REPORTING
★	BEST REOULARLY IONEDULED NEWS PROQRAM
★	BEST NEWS DOCUMENTARY
★	REST PUBLIC AFFAIRS A DISCUSSION SERIES
complnte n«wa of Ouklmul Comity, ill* »lul«, thr nation utnl ‘ ‘	, Mulrn every limir «ii the Imur to WPON’S fast,
in 1 >leie AWAKK VUNMNC NKW.s,
tile vvi
G—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
YEAR END
SHOE SALE
FIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT FABULOUS SAVINGS
CHILDREN’S Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords and Slipons	V WOMEN’S Many Styles in Slipons and Oxfords
Wort 5.99 OQ7 to 8.99 ^ •	wr*sr 397
We have several smart styles to choose from while limited quantities last. Shop early for the best selec-tion. Children s sixes 814 to 4. Buy several pair for fast-growing feet. V#f mtl ilati and colors ire ooory stylo	You’ll find marvelous savings hero because we are clearing this special assortment of smart teen-fashion favorites. Make your selection from a large variety. Sixes 5 to 9 and 10. Not all i/mi and colors In owryilylo
MEN’S Higher Priced Dress Oxfords and Slipons	WOMEN’S Many Styles In Fashion Dress Shoes
Won 9.99 /vU7 1016.99 I •	Xs ()97
You'll recognise the fine quality uppers, the authen* tic styling. Some with leather, some composition soles. Men’s sixes 7Vi to 11 and 12. Buy now for best detection. v»l ail ,bn and colon in rvmry ilyU	Here is a delightful assortment of women’s dress shoes to pamper your feet and your pockethook. All must go to make room for our new spring lines. Sixes SVk to 9,10. Net all $lmao and colon la norj uyto
MEN’S Rugged Construction Work Shoes, Oxfords Won 9.11 to 14.99 Woro 10.99 to 15.99 ft97 797 vf hW' | Wsrk (host We’ve got the sturdy oxfords and shoes you need for work around the house or on your Job! Constructed for durability and comfort In men’s sixes 7 to 11, ail iIm. and colon ia oatry uylo	WOMEN’S Dressy Flats and Youthful Casuals *wr 397 Come in and see this lovely assortment of fashion flats and comfortable casuals. Be the first to select from this large collection. Assorted fashion colors, Sixes 5 to 9 and 10.
INFANTS’ Dressy Straps and Sturdy High Shoes	MEN’S Our Best . .. Fine Leather Dress Shoes
Woro 4.99 "1 07 and 5.99 1 y 1	as 1997
Choose styles for little girls and little boys and save at this tow price! Some are our famous “Nursery Rhyme” quality style*. Sixes 5 to 8. Shop early and save at Sears! ISal all sites and colors in every stylo *	Choice leather uppers that really take a shine! With . leather soles for extra flexibility and eomfort. Some/ with hard heels, some rubber heels. Black, brown. 1 7Vk to 12. 1 ftol all ilm and colon In ovary ilylo ' *
BOYS’ Bigger Boys’ Shoes, Oxfords and Slipons	WOMEN’S Youthful Fashion In Smart Dress Shoes
Won 9.99 A 07 to 10.99 / | j^ •	s 397
Stylish dress oxfords and handsome slipons included in this group. Also many rugged play shoes and oxfords. Come early for the best selection. Boys’ sixes 3Vito7. Not all ilm and colon la ovary itylo	Many fall styles that will complement your wardrobe. Shop early and choose from a wide selection of colors, heels and materials. Women’s sixes 5 to 9 and 10. Buy now and save during Sears Year End Sale. Nm ell Mm eaS Mlam le *Mry
Shot Department
CHARGE IT on Your Convenient Sears Charge
Charger Jacket
1497
Reg.
18.99
Nylon Parka Nylon Oxford Parka
1&1 a 1597
Hood xips into cadet collar of nylon jacket, pile lining. Assorted masculine colors. Sices 32-36.
Mod acrylic pile shell reverses to warm nylon quilt Attached throwback hood protects during windy weather. Siaes 6-12.
Waterproof, windpfoof nylon shell with warm 'Orion® lining. Attached throwback hood, two deep pockets. Assorted colors. Sica 6-12.
Fully lined and reversible to iridescent pile in our warmest, heaviest. Orion®. Guaranteed one year against rips and tears. Sixes 32-36.
Mid-Winter Savings
*18
Sain
Price
Girls’ Coals .. . Reduced!
*15
Sal#
Price
Dressy styles . .. casual styles ... some with attached hoods, fur trims. Water repellent outer shells with wool or acrylic pile linings. In a great selection of colorful plaids, checks and solids. Double, single breasted styles. Sixes 7-14.
Hera are our best selling stylet, fabrics and colors. You've seen them, at much higher prices. Many have fun for trims and attached hoods. Choose fjrbm wool blends or cotton corduroy, many with pile lining A colorful group of plaids, 7-14.
©Ids' Apparel
Children’s Jackets
~	597
Little girls and boys will stay toasty <
in wi With coxy Acrilan
jackets of nylon... some quilt-lined, acryloe pile ... all with throw-back hoods, lively patterns and solids. Sixes 4 to 6x.
Snowsuits, Sizes 4-6X
stIQ97
Baby, It's com unuraei assp your enua sang os a bug in a gay print orsolidtaowsult lined with atm, plush
IMim sizes 2, t, 4, far beys and girls.
Open Thursday, . Friday and Saturday 9 to 9
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
1968
H—1
\
Starts Thursday at Hudson’s
All the after-Christmas sales
and year-end clearances rolled into one!
Bra and girdle sale . . . after-Christmas sales and clearance custom fabric sale . . .white sale . and more . . . and more . . . and MORE for 3 J/2 value-packed weeks store wide.
SHOP LATE THURSDAY AT HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN OPEN TILL 8:30 P.M.;
ALL BRANCH AND BUDGET STORES OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
NORTHLAND, EASTLAND, WESTLAND, PONTIAC, OAKLAND BRANCHES DEARBORN, LINCOLN PARK, MADISON HEIGHTS BUDGET STORES

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYf imCKMBEB 2C, 1068
HUDSON’S SALE OF NEW WINTER COATS
% Here s your chance to save on a beautiful new winter coat before the FROM MISS JDJjTkOlTEtR COATS* new year and the blizzards begin. Every one of our coat departments Untrilrimed *49 fUT trimmed *109
has dozens and dozens to choose from— town coats, casual coats, even luxury coats trimmed with fur. Many afe current favorites, others were purchased exclusively with this savings event in mind, in the good wools our winters demand. We’ve all sizes, from juniors to misses to half sizes, so you’re sure to find just the right one at savings just right for your after Christmas budget. Make your selection now.
FROM WOODWARD SHOP COATS: untrimmed *79-99 fur trimmed '133-173
FROM WOMEN’S COATS: untrimmed *59 fuij trimmed *123
FROM MODERATE COATS: untrimmed *59-79 fur trimmed *123-133
FROM FASHIONPACE JUNIOR COATS: untrimmed *39.97	<
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madisori Heights Budget Stores open till 10 pan.
HUDSON’S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30 pan.; All Branch and Budget Storm till 10 pan.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1068
H—8
HUDSON’S DRESS CLEARANCE
We went'fount! to every one of our misses and women’s size dress departments to find these outstanding clearance values. You’ll find dresses to wear right now, great buys to save fill spring—hundreds of ways to boost a tired wardrobe and budget. But hurry! Come in just as early as you can for the best selection and at money-saving prices.
FROM DETROITER SHOP, MISSES DRESSES
wide assortment of daytime and after five styles. Make your selection - from wools, knits, rayons.
FROM DETROITER SHOP, WOMEN’S DRESSES
one and two piece styles ranging from pretty . summer brigjhts to transitionals.
FROM ST. CLAIR SHOP, WOMEN’S DRESSES
an exceptional savings collection of smart 1, 2, and 3 piece dresses from famous makers.
FROM ST. CLAIR SHOP, MISSES DRESSES
one piece dresses, three piece suits in wool and polyester knits, including some imports.
FROM ST. CLAIR KNITS, MISSES DRESSES Famous maker dresses for day, social occasions, in a selection of assorted colors and styles.
6.88
7.88
28.88
24.88
19.88
FROM TALL GIRL SHOP, MISSES DRESSES
Styles, fabrics and colorings to fit your size and your style. You’ll find these Downtown only.
FROM PONTCHARTRAIN SHOP, MISSES DRESSES
an exceptional group for fall and winter collection. Make your selection from Bonded wools, knits.
FROM HOME AND TOWN DRESSES, MISSES Many prints, solids in styles to wear at home or in town. Assorted fabrics. Also in half-sizes.
13.88-20.88
19.88
4.88
FROM HOME AND TOWN DRESSES, MISSES
Dresses, jumpers in favorite fabrics and colors. Each an outstanding value. Come in half sizes too!
8.88
FROM MATERNITY SHOP, MISSES AND JUNIORS
Some of the prettiest and easiest to wear looks from our great fall and winter' collections.
9.88 »d 15.88
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON’S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30
p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 p.m.
~H~* ________________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1968
SALE 4.97	SALE 19.97-29.97	SALE 3.47	SALE5.47and8.47
Sample sweaters in Orion? wool or Aptron' aresuch great values.	Outstanding savings: carcoats that are imported and domestic. ■	Famous maker shirts, Dacron4 and cotton, easy-care — Save!	Women’esUse shirtsand skirts— save on these separates now.
Great with skirts, pants, suits, many colors and styles in Orion® acrylic, wool, Antron®nylon. Limited 36-38.MissDetroiter Blouses	In many styles and colors, perfect fora cold winter: Misses’ sizes, assorted fabrics, Available at Hudson’s St. Clair Active Sportswear.	A wide assortment of shirts in Dacron® polyester/cotton, some all cotton, 10-18, many colors. From Hudson’s St. Clair Blouses.	f Skirts in woolplaids and patterns, 30-38,8.47. Blouses in prints and solids, Dacron® polyester crepe, 38-44,5.47.Women’s Sportswear
SALE 8.97
Solid pants and print tops by famous California sport swoar maker-great! Now, the new wide legged pants in a silk-like rayon are yours at wonderful values.Lookgreatwithacoordinatedprintblousein multi-colors,too. Also the" Acrilan® acrylic pants are now priced to save. Colors include pink, green, orange, and more. Misses sizes. At Hudson’s St. Clair Spectator Sportswear.
SALE 6.97
Hugoassortmont of slim, A-line and pleated skirts; wool, wool oyntlioties Such a low, low price for a skirt that will look great with so many things— sweaters, blouses, vests. Many are lined with acetate, and are in several colors, plaids, patterns. See the quality group in sires 10 to 18, but not all sizes in all styles.Somebonded.ByCentury.in Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Sportswear Dept.
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON’S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30 p.m.; AU Branch and Budget Stores till 10 pan.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
H—5
ACCESSORIES
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 pjn.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON * S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30
p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 pun.
I
H—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968

\
V
Sarong #204Criss-Crosszipper girdle has tW" waistband and criss-cross Iront panel. Average length, white 26. 34.10.9). #2Mshort .... 10.9)
Smoothie #1)21 Always Twenty-Ont zipper girdle with boned front and reinforced front and back panel. High waist, average. 2 7-)4 ..... 13.49
Varner #933 boned girdle with side* front zipper ini) front and back panels. 3*’sta-up-top?loag length, white, 26* )6.12.99. #9)2 Average . . . 12.99
Poirette #299 Promise zippered X* long-leg with front, side and back panels, open crotch. 4” top. average or fall hip, white. 26-34........10.9)
Youthcraft #8) Hi-Dive lotlg-leg panty with high caff band and low fan-iop back. Vhite. S.M.L.XL, 9.99, #83 girdle.................... . 8.99
Vanity Fair #41-7) Strata Gem pull-on long-leg panty Completely self-reinforced. Vhite. black, beige. S.M.L ...........-.........7.99
Olga #480 Suddenly Slim pull-on panty girdle; long-leg With dipped waist, reinforced iront and side. Vhite, S.M.L..........................10.99
Gossard #490 Answerette long-leg panty girdle with self-reinforced front, hip and thigh helps beep you trim. Vhite. sizes S.M.L................... 9.99
Varner #14) Summer. Splash-print; average leg panty with hidden garters. Reinforced front panel. Sizes S.MX....................... d.9»
Lilyette #4003 Fantasia average leg panty has self-adjusting inserts at waist apd thighs. Vhite or-black. S.M.L . . ^ ......... . 8.99
Formfil-Rogers #087) average leg ptnty girdle with hidden garters. Vhite, pink, yellow. Dainty flower Iront panel. S.M.L..........).99
Jantzen #166 Morning Flower print short leg with hidden garters, self-reinforced front panel. On white. S.M.L.......................4.99
Hollywood-Vastarette #78 mini-icngthpantygirdle with hidden garters. S.M.L,white, blue, golden haze, lemon. ).99. #98 long-leg........V99
Lily of France #2000 girdle tu,t high hidden waistband. Reinforced; white. S.M.L.XL, 11.99- #4000 long leg P»">y........................12.99
Maidenlorm Trico-lastic #71)6 designed for the fell figure in colors.' Vhite and assorted pastels. 32-42B. )2-44C, 3.19; 32-44D............5.99
Peter pan #21-) In-Genius lined. Extra firm support. Has comfortable airetch straps. Vhite. )2-S6A, 52-SSB, C. 2.99; 32-38 D..........3.99
Hollywood Vassarette #4063 Matchmaker soft cup bra with stretch straps. Vhite.and assorted pastels. 32-36A. 32-38 B.C. . . ................3.49
Jantzen #)Q2 toll rup bra htt elst-ticized tides and hack, stretch straps. Completely comfortable. Comet in white. 32-36A, 32-38 B. C. 3.49.
Jtntten Second Nature in blush only. “#700 32-36A, 32-38 B. C ).)9; #702 contour clip. 32-36A. 32-38 B. C, 3.99; #709 Padded 32-36 A. B. 4.)9.
Hollywood Vattarette #1933 Mais Oui contour cup bra stretch sides, back atraps. Vhite, and assorted pastels. 32-36A.3i'-)SB.C .... 3.99
Peter Pan #)0f'7 Hidden Treasure contour cup bra in white with am-' broidery and stretch adjustable straps. Sites 32-36 A.B 324 9
Btli #2620c-Sno-flake* under wire bandead.Firm support for every figure, assorted colors-no whiie.32-3B B. and C. 4.99 32-38 D. ................. 3.99
Lilyette #634 Fantasia full length longline bra with popular leotard back. Vhite. sites )4-44 B, C. and D Cup ...........................6.39
Shop late Thursday: Hudson’s Downtown open till 8:30 p.m., Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON’S
Shop Friday and Saturday: Downtown till 5:30
p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 p.m.
<
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
H—7
Save on Fleurette- Nylon Panty Hose
Sale 3 pairs, *5
You’ll like their .fit; you’ll like their looks and the savings are terrific. Choose them in beige, tan or taupe shades; short,. medium or tall. Please give your height when ordering by phone. Hosiery.
FAMOUS MAKE IRREGULARS
Assorted slips, petticoats and pants
slips
3.59t<>6.59
petticoats
2.69 to 3.69
pants
99c to 2.99
Hudson’s Daywear Lingerie
Como in or call
223-5100, just say
"charge it” on all tha
things you waxtt for your
family, yoursolf, your » •
homo; stretch payments ovor many months.
BRA AND GIRDLE SALE
Junior
Lingerie Values
Bras
2.79 to 3.99
Parity Girdles
3.99 to 6.99
So many things to save on here, you'll have a good time just choosing your special needs from among them all. Bras include soft-cup, contour and padded styles, and panty girdles come in popular lengths for slacks, knits—everything! In Hudson's Junior Pacemaker Lingerie.
Sale 3.99
Perfect cover-ups, every one! Choose cool, crisp cottons, cotton flannelettes or cotton cordana in bright,, pretty prints for year-round wearing. All in sizes S-M-L. All washable. All with pockets—nice!
FAMOUS MAKE IRREGULARS
Great values in gowns, pajamas and sleepcoats
3.99 to9.99
Hudson's Sleepwear Not all styles in all storae.
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open	■^r* s
♦ill 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, JT3. U J-J	■IN O
Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30 Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m. p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 p.m.
»-#
-THE^OyTIAC^S^jS/TliyB^SSPAyt-JMBCgllBgE 36, 196p
Unusual low price for these static-resistant, iron-free slips that you can snip off to the length just right fpr you. Sizes 32 to 44 in all the following colors:
* white	• black	* brown • beige	• light blue
• navy	• pink	• gray	• green	• maize ^
Hudson's Daytime Lingerie — phone 223*5100
SALE Snip-It® Slips 10 great colors 4.25
SALE Exquisite Form Magic Lady Parity Girdle
3.19.5.S9
You get important savings at Hudson's now on first quality Magic Lady girdles. And these are the smooth, lightweight controllers that wash and dry as simply as your stockings. Get all your favorite lengths to wear with skirts Or pants at .these money-saving prices.
Brief Panty No;51;white,S-M-L . .  ......3.19
Lone Leg Pauly No. 971; white, with hidden garters, S-M-L, 4.79 . . XL, 5.59
Reg. Panty No. 101; white, S-M-L, 3.19... XL. 3.99
Reg. Panty No. 901; white, concealed carters, S-M-L* 3.99 . ....... XL, 4.79.
Brief Panty No. 951; white,S-M-L. . . ....,.. .3.99
Long Leg Panty No. 171; White, with hidden garters, S-M-L, 3.99XL, 4,79 ------ ----------.... —.......4 '	-
STARTS
WJST THURSDAY, w* DECEMBER 26
STARTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT HUDSON*^
Savings events you wait (or all year gathered in one great Savings-Go-Round throughout Hudson's Upstairs and Budget Stores.
Year End Clearance
SLIPS 2.98to6.98 PETTICOATS 1.93 to 4.93
A good variety of slips to choose from — and save. Nylon tricots, Taffcknits* and more — many colors gnd designs in sizes 32 to 38. Be early for these! Find petticoats in many colors and lengths, too. Sizes S-M-L, all valued priced.
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westliuid, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30
p.m.; All, Branch and Budget Stores till 10 pun.
Tg» PONTIAC PRESiS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
H—9
Hudson’s FI eurette pro portioned n ylons
SALE 69'-89-
With such low prices od 6 popular styles of Fleurette Seamless Hosiery, you can afford to really fill out your wardrobe. Choose these fashion right nylons in beige, tan, oi;, taupe. State regular hosiery size'when ordering. Now is the time to save!
•	Micro mesh heel/toe, pair, 69‘	• Plain knit heel/toe, pair, 69c
• Sheer Stretch, pair, 89'	• Micro Mesh heel/toe, pair, 89'
•	Plain knit nude heel, pair, 89*	• Walking Sheer, pair, 89‘
: - ,	A
Hudson’s	proportioned
Fleurette panty hose
SALE 3 pair$5
Hudson’s has'priced Fluerette Nylon Mesh Panty Hose at such savings, you can buy all you need for the busy days ahead. You’ll love their wearability and fashionable long legged look. The Proportioned fit leaves your legs free from sags and wrinkles. Choose taupe or toast color... or 3 of each. Specify height when ordering by phone. Start your New Year off with that smooth, sleek, all in one feeling. Buy several pair at savings now in Hudson’s Hosiery Department.
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open	^
till 8:30 p.m.; Northland. Eastland, Westland, fX U XJ O w IN
Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30
Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m. p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 pan.
H—io
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
Stxide Rite Shoes
Manufacturer’s clearance for girls and boys
6.47*9.97
One of the best children’s shoes you can buy . . . and now at these semi-annual manufacturer’s dear* ance, the savings are terrific. Dozens of styles for girls and several for boys; dress shoes and school shoes included. Sizes to fit all; colors to please all and prices to make Mom and Dad happy. Shoes are from Stride Rite’s regular stock being cleared to make way for new stock. Girls’, 6-12; 121/2-3; 4-9. Boys’, 12V4-3; 4-9. Priced according to size; be early for best choice.

¥ c o iSfowe
Manufacturer’
Dresses, playwear for
Babes and Toddlers
^Clearance
3.58
Shown is just one example of each . .. you’ll find dozens of styles, colors and fabrics in the group. Dresses for Babes 9-12-18 months and Toddlers 1-4. Playwear in Babe sizes S-M-L-XL; Toddlers 2-3-4. Save, save, save in Babes, Toddlers Department.
Sale of		
■■ ,v ■**&&<■* Irregulars Famous-Maker Children’s		
Knitwear		
It’s a name so famous, you’ll recognize it at once as our	most famous	
maker of knitwear—tops in quality, atyie and fit. Hurry to Hudson’s and enjoy super aavings.		
FROM BABY’S OWN SHOP		
Side-snap shlrtat 3-mos, 6-mos, 1 Vi yr			78*	
Gowns; pastels and prints . *			1.90	
Kimonas; pastels and prints			 .		1.49	
, Sacques; pastels and prints	. . . .		
Sacque and bonnet sets						2.09	
Plsyjamas and hibernators 			 FROM BABES AND TODDLERS		3.19	
Undershirts; sizes 2-3 				49* and 69*	
Training pants; sizes 2-3-4		 			49* and 68*	
Winterwelght sleepers; sizes 1 to 4 			 2.S8 and 2.88		
FROM GIRLS’ ACCESSORIES—DOWNTOWN ONLY		
Assorted slippers, shirts, panties; 4-14, 		 FROM JUVENILE BOYS—DOWNTOWN ONLY	, . 58 -1.18	
Briefs and undershirts; white; 4-6-8; etch 				
Sleepers, pajamas; solida, prints; 4-6-8; each	 a 3*		2.88	
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till $:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON’^
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30 p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 p.m.
%
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
H—11
YEAR-END/ CLEARANCE
Mtn'iouul iiort tMii and slacks. Excellent epoice of colors, patterns arfd fabrics. Sport coats
39*98-89.98. Slacks.......	8.48-19.98
Tine silk neckwear. Exceptional savings on ties to go handsomely with your suits'. A variety of stripes and patterns to choose................ . )ji 2.48
Man's imported leather gloves in lined and unlined styles. Black, brown or gray. Sizes small, medium and large........... ........3.98 to 8.98
1206 Shop Clearance
Suits......................49.98to 69.98
Topcoats.................. 89.98to 79.98
Rockkam worsted wool suits and topcoats
88.98
These handsome suits hold their shape and press. Topcoats in set-in sleeve and split shoulder styles. A large selection now in Hudson’s Men's Department.
Darwood Shop Clearance One and 2-trousers suits in assorted styles and
fabri«............................24.98 to 89.98
Sport coats [J....................14.98 to 34.98
Men’s Sportswear
Ass’t pullover & cardigan sweaters. ... 6.88 to 29.98
Knit shirts.......................... 1.98 to 9.98
Cut & sewn shirts........................ 1.98 to 4.98
Men’s suits and topcoats clearance
Kuppenhetmer suits.... .............139.98
Kuppenheimer topcoats............. 129.98
Custom suits (Downtown only) ........ from 124.98up
Custom soort coats (Downtown only) .... from 89.98up
Men’s Shoes
Black dress mocassins.....	.... 8.98
Famous maker dress shoes............ 9.98 to 18.98
Famous maker loafers............... 6.98 to 11.98
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON’S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30
p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 p.m.
\
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H—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1968
TWICE YEARLY CUSTOM SALE
if
®
f*
%

Save-in-person or save-by-phone; Detroiters, call 233-S100 suburbanites, call your toll-free number; don't miss savings on the girdles you want.
%
%60^
SALE
DRAPERIES
2.25.4.50
yd.
Sinbady a 48" 66% rayon/34% acetate antique satin in
16 excising colors. Just......................2.2S yd.
Ventura, a Dacron* polyester batiste semi-sheer that is 48” wide, is tagged at just 2.2S yd. and comes in 17 beautiful colors. These are just 2 of the 17 different under and over-drapery patterns and 296 colors on sale. The outstanding workmanship includes:
•	Draperies suspended from tracks te insure proper bottom hem.
•	Double 6 ” bottom horns on floor length draperies.
•	All fabric is hand out and hand pinned.
•	Blind stitched hemst pleat-concealed seams throughout.
SALE
SLIPCOVERS
2.25 ,.3.50
SALE
REUPHOLSTERY
yd.
Camero, a 48" wide cotton slipCpver in 17 solid colors with desireable stain repellent finish. Just 2.S0 yd. Only one of the 11 patterns and fabrics and 78 colors on sale. All can also be used for draperies. When you make your selections, Hudson’s Custom Workrooms expertly carry through:
$5 .$10
yd.
KinascmentOy a 54” wide 60% cotton/40% rayon imported Italian matelasse in 5 different colors. On sale at just $5 yd. Altogether there are 13 patterns and textures, 103 colors to choose from. Some are nylon with Zepel'* finish. Here is the kind of custom craftsmanship we give you:
•	Fabric it pinned and cut right in your homo diroctly on iho furniture.
•	Patterns are carefully matched at all joining points.
•	All edges are overcast to avoid raveling or fraying.
•	Rolled welting for a smoother appearance. Zipper openings are concealed.
Careful tailoring insures a proper fit.
•	All furniture is stripped right down id the frame.
•	Every piece carefully braced and strengthened.
•	Springs are retied or replaced when necessary.
•	Every chair is rewebbed before it is covered.
•	Patterns are very carefully matched and valances are lined.
SON”
DOWNTOWN OPEN TILL 8:30...WOODWARD AND GRAND RIVER
NORTHLAND OPEN TILL 9 P M.8 MILE AND NORTHWESTERN
EASTLAND OPEN TILL 9 P.M. .8 MILE AND KELLy ROADS
WESTLAND OPEN TILL 9 P.M.WARREN AND WAYNE ROADS
PONTIAC OPEN TILL 9 P.M.TELEGRAPH-EL1ZABETH LAKE
OAKLAND OPEN TILL 9 P.M...1-75 AND 14 MILE ROAD
Just 4 of 30 patterns.
399 colors for you to choose from beginning today December26.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SHOP-IN-HOME SERVICE;
Hudson*a will Oomo to your homo with samples, measure your windows and furniture fox custom draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads artd reupholstery, and give estimates. Call Hudson’s Custom Fabrics Downtown 223-5100, ext. 2161, Northland 3S6-1313, ext. 307, Eastland 371-3232, ext. 629, Westland 42S-4242, apt. 348, Pontiac 682-3232, ext. 467 and Oakland 588-3232, ext. 464.
4
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968______________________H—18
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE
SALE
Now s the time to visit Hudson’s for one of the most money-saving offers during our Savings-Go-Round event! If you’re filling in a stainless steel flatware set you started years ago, or even if you’re beginning anew, check these fantastic buys. Hudson’s brings you outstanding savings from two famous makers, Oneida and International, right now in Hudson’s Housewares Department and
save!
SALE 4.88 and 6.7 X 4
Oneida (above) saves you money by the place setting.^^91 Eight beautiful patterns to choose from, each in 6-piece place set-tings that include dinner knife with serrated blade, dinner fork. salad fork, soup spoon and 2 teaspoons. From Oneida's fine Community line — Venetia, Paul Revere, Frostfire and Woodmere,
6.71 a setting. And from their Deluxe line — choose Chateau,
Lasting Rose, Textura or Wintersong, sale-priced at just 4.88 a place setting. Visit Hudson’s Housewares Department soon.
^SALE14.96« .26,21
International (below) saves you money by the 24-piece set. the selection includes six handsome patterns, eatb in service for four. Get 4 dinner knives. 4 dinner forks. 4 salad forks, 4 soup spoons. K teaspoons. 1 tablespoon and a storage fray <**■11 at one low price! Other pieces are available at most any lime from our open stock. Priced per set: Carino or Royal Bouquet. 14.96; Sea Island or Concept. 18.71; Coronado. 98.46; nd Navaho. 26.21. See these in Hudson's Housewares Department.
Shop late Thursday: Hudson's Downtown open till 8:30 pan.; Northland Eastland Westland Pontiac, Oakland and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S
Shop Friday and Saturday, Downtown till 5:30
p.m.; All Branch and Budget Stores till 10 p.m.
H~U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
tt warn a
framed 1 decorator-look wall mirrors
telescoping 58-in. floor m style lamps
SALE
«»
SALE
6”
Have groupings or accents now at big savings! A. 9x23-inch Mediterranean look. B. 10x23-inch French imperial. C. I0x23-inch Versailles oval. All have gold color frames.
Lamps—-Hudson's Budget Store— Pontiac Mall
Adjustable chrome base with avocado green or black shade. Telescopes to a maximum height of 38-inches, folds down compactly. Use in dorms and for studying.
Lamps—Hudson's Budget Store— Pontiac Mall
«&
Savings events you wait for all year now throughout Hudson's Upstairs and Budget Store... come in to the
Pontiac Mall Store nowl
111
SALE..wcll - known children’s shoes
IRREGULARS men’s slacks
from a well-known maker CLEARANCE
SECONDS
P
From the current production of a famous maker. Many popular styles, in assorted colors. Leather and man-made uppers, man-made soles. Sizes 8l/2 to 3 but not in all styles, widths or colors. No Phono Orient
Children's Shoes—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
All permanent press. Casuals in polyester-cottons. Dress styles in Acrilan* acrylic-Avril* rayon. Colors include navy, black, olive, tan, blue, pewter anti brown. Casuals in waists 29 to 42; dress slacks in 31 to 38, but not in all colors or fabrics. Tiny misweaves or faulty pressings won’t affect wear or looks.
Men's Slacks—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
SALE, men's stretch hose in 3 styles
hl-backed rockers in maple finish

clearance of recllner chairs
SECONDS
44‘ JP P
A. Stretch nylon in dark colon. One size fits 10 to 13. B. Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon in lights and darks. Fit 10 to 13. C* Over-the-calf support hose. Fit 10 to liy^ and 12 to 14. Tiny misknits.
Men's Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
Button-tufted cushions have Early American print cotton cover and they’re reversible. Easy to set up hardwood in maple finish.'Sagless webbing base. Gold and brown color.
Lamps—Hudson's Budget Store— Pontiac Mall
As is! Polyurethane foam padded back cushion; polyurethane foam-, cotton padded arms and aeat. Wipe clean vinyL Slight mars won't affeft the handsome appearance.
Lamps....-Hudson's Budget Store—
Pontiac Mall
There*s plenty of free. convenient parking... Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
H—15


*Cosmopolitan9 cotton bra
A. Bestform® bra with 3-section circular-stitched cups for comfortable support, elastic section in front White in A 32-38, B 32-40, C 34-42. 2 for 2.30. D-cub sites Tg 40 34-44, 1.39, 2 for $3	M
'Flirtation Walk9 girdle
B. Once-a-year-sale! Bestform® girdle with side zipper, 3-in. non-roll top and crossed front panel for complete tummy control. White: 14-in. 26-34, 16rin. 26-38, 3.99.	§0
18-im. 26-42 .............6S9
Circle Stitch bra
C* Lovable*; cotton, anchor-bend stitching. White: A 32-36. B 32-40, C 32-40 . 9 for 1.09
Sweetheart bra
D. Lovable®; fiber-fill cups, adjustable stretch straps. White: A 32-36. B 32-38. .9 for 2.79
Sweetheart bra
B. Lovable*; fiber-fill cupe, adjust stretch straps. White: A32-36, B32-38, C32-38. 9 for 9.49
Action bra
F. Lovable*; criss-cross front, elastic sides, beck. White: A32-36, B32-38, C32-40. 9 for 9.00
garter belt
G. Lovable®; cotton, back hook closing; stitdied front. White: waist sizes 22-32. 9 for 1.09
long-llno bra
i. Bestform* Show Case; elastic front White: B34-42, C34-44, 2 for |9. D34-44, 3.29. 9US9
Foundations—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
SACK • • • Mpeetal purchaoe tunlco
497
Fitted beautician's tonics in Da-cron® polyester "White Rain" taffeta or opaque knit jersey tricot Sizes 6 to 18.
Rohes end Uniforms.-Hudson's
Budget Store—Fointiee Mali
SALE...special purchase of easy-care uniforms
Short sleeves, % sleeves, with buttons, zips, snaps. Fine detailing. Fabrics include polyester-nylon, Amel* triacetate-nylon corded jersey, Dacron* polyester-cotton. All easy-care washable fabrics. Shift, skimmer and waistline sty lee. In white or some pastels. Misses’ 10 to 18, junior |7 to 13, Half Size l4Vi to 22%. Incomplete sizes, colors, styles.
Robes and Uniforms—Hudson's Budget Storo—Pontiac Mall
SALE... Sta-Flex® bonded coats from California
Defy the Wind Chill Index on frosty windy days with a coat of classic shape to stay with Sta-Flex* bonding. Sta-Flex* to keep you warm, too. Choose from a host of vibrant California styles in brown, black, green, and others including pastels. Many all wool in solids, patterns, fleeces, and novelties. Find them in Misses' sizes 10 to 18.
Misses' Coats—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
SHOP TELL 10:00 PmJHm at Hudson's in the Pontiac Hallo Thursday, Friday, Saturday
4

wsp-3 H-16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1968

STARTS THURSDAY, MjS	DECEMBER 2 6
m AT HUDSON’S
Savings events you wait for all year gathered in one great Savings-Go-Round throughout Hudson's Upstairs and Budget Stores.
SALE 2.50
SALE 1.99
Aaacrtcd shoe totes let you go through winter In great style. Use as a practical carry-all or handy, handsome bag for shoes. Shop for it soon hi Hudson's Toiletries and save, save!
Pill* boas bristle brushes clean and condition your hiir.Choose from two styles—professional and half round. This good money-saving value is available in Hudson's Toiletries. Shop soon!
SALE $6
Wagner carpet swoopor is so lightweight, your cleaning will be done before you know it. Great for quick pick-ups on most floor coverings. Bumper protects furniture. Cleaning Supplies.
CLEARANCE 3.99
Cosea bookshelves—sturdy, practical and an outstanding value at this low price! Each unit is 26' i" high and has 3 shelves, 33x9” each, Ideal for youngsters room. Cleaning Supplies.
I
% off Christmas trims, wraps and cards
Hurry for the best selection—you’ll be pleased with the savings, now and next Christmas too! Find wraps, tags, cards and centerpieces Downtown in the Auditorium* 12th floor; candles and party goods Downtown op the Mezzanine; Northland, in the Auditorium; Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland on the 1st floor, in Stationery.
Big savings too, on artificial trees, lights, ornaments and all kinds of trims in our Christmas Trim Shop—Downtown in the Auditorium,
12th floor; Northland, 1st Level; Eastland, 3rd Floor;
Westland, Pontiac and Oakland in the Garden Centers.
•	Gibson and other famous-name solid packs and box assortment Christmas cards, 2/$l to 2/6.79
•	Gibson flat wraps, roll wraps and cutter boxes in assorted traditional and high fashion prints and colors, 2/^5* to 2/$3
•	Gibson and other famous-name gift trims and tags, 2/19* to 2/1.25
•	Scented candles, glittered candles and candla arrangements, 2/59* to 2/11.50
•	Gibson party papergoods, centerpieces and favors, 2/25* to 2/6.50
SALE 9.88
West Bend ceffeemaker havslarge I 2 to 36-cup capacity — ideal for home, club* or office. It'* fully automatic. easy to operate. Two-way pour »pout. Keep* coffee piping hot for hour* In Small Electric*
SALE 15.99
AMC 4-slice toaster i* fully automatic and ha* ■ separate control for each aide. Chrome finish offer* easy cleaning and long-lasting beauty. Gives you uniform toast time after time. Hudson'* Small Electric* Dept.
SALE 15.88
Magie Hostess electric ice eiueher lets you dial the size iceyou want—from extra coarse to very fine. Easy to use, safe too! Find it at this new low price in Hudson's Small Elec-••■ics Department. Shop soon!
HUDSON’S
SALE 17.99
Mataon light mirror has six lights and offers perfect illumination ■ for applying make-up. Elegantly de-' signed, it’s 24k. gold plated adds beauty to bedroom or Bath. In Hudson's Toiletries Dtpi^sklR.
SALE 13.49
Hollywood mirror has six cool lights and a handy drawerto store your make-up. With rtgowr and magnifying mirror and ivory colored finish. U.L. approved too.Toiletrie).
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SELF-ADJUSTS OUT-OF-BALANCE LOADS
13. PROTECTO PUMP TRAP
PREVtNTS PINS, BUTTONS PROM DAMAGING PUMP
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