Waterford to Decide Two School
, Ml COLOR
Issues Tomorrow
Two tews face Waterford Township School District* * voters tomorrow—a nine-mill school operating tax increase for two years and a $10.8-million bond issue for construction,
Some 2,(K)0 Waterford citizens have campaigned for approval of the issues whirft were recommended by a citizens committee and approved by the school board to meet school needs.
-School curriculum and building needs must be met to take care of the needs of a growing school district, proponents of the measures claim.
Waterford Township School District became the third largest county school district this year with 18,289 sthdents. Last year it was fourth, Five years ago enrollment was 14,196.
Approval of the millage hike would increase property taxes |9 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation (SEV) each yeilr. for two years. The increase would be $54 per year on a SEV of $6,000 or $81 far a SEV of $9,000.
Approval of the millage proposal would increase the (flstrict’s total , to a maximum of 41.7 mills or nearly $42 per $1,000 SEV.
If the millage passes, all junior and senior high schools could return to a full day of classes by adding one class period which was eliminated in the millage defeat more than a year ago.
Other programs' and teaching positions, which also were cut back, could be restored.
Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe says the junior and senior high school cut-
backs prevent accreditation of Mott High School, still under construction, so that fts first graduates would have difficulty getting into college.
tf «,;*» threatens the continuation of accreeutatios of Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools.
* > *
The J^ond issue will not increase taxes and is expected to provide for school construction for as many as 10 years, school officials say.
Bond money will build a junior high school on the Hospital Road rite, an elementary school in the Twin Lakes area, additions to five elementaryscbools and additions to two existing high schools and to Crary and Pierce junior high schools.	.	*
All registered voters pnay vote on the millage increase but only property owners may cast their votes on tne.bon<| issue. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.	• 1
Troops and Jet Squadrons
U.S. Europe Maneuvers Set
Pontiac Proto Photo
FUNDS FOR ENDOWED CHAIR-John E. Gibson (right), Dodge. The gift was presented J^tertey to Gibson by ,an 0t Oakland University’s School of Engineering, accepts Chancellor Durward B. Varner on behalf of the Matilda R. $150 000 check to be used to establish an endowed chair Wilson Fund, established by the late Mrs. Wilson for charitable i engineering named after automotive pioneer John F. purposes.
Nixons Final Say: No Paris Envoy Now
id be
at Mina at No. 9 were slip* survivor of blasts--
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon has reaffirmed his intention not to 'send an interim observer to Paris to sttin en-the- Vlet--nam peace talks.
*	*	★
Yesterday W. Averell Harriman, the chief U.S. negotiator in Paris, emerged from an hourlong meeting with the President-elect	and	said	a	Nixon
representative probably would be sent to Paris before the first of the year.
★	*	★
“I got the impression that he will send an observer,” Harriman said, “but I don’t know who he will be or when he will come."
Standing beside Harriman was Ronald L.	Ziegler,	Nixon’s	press	spokesman,
who listened to Harriman express confidence an emissary would be dispatched and commented: “The thinking at this time is leaning toward sending an observer."
After Nixon arrived in Los Angeles, a spokesman said the President-elect plans to replace both U.S. negotiators at the Vietnam talto after the Inauguration but hopes Vance will remain long enough to insure continuity.	The	aide said this
would mean about a month o f postinauguration duty.
*	★	*
In Paris, a spokesman for Vance said he had agreed to such an extension of his assignment.
*	★	★
A struggle over procedures threatens delay in the start of bargaining to end the Vietnam war.
♦	*	*
In private meetings, the United States and North Vietnam have agreed on the room and languages to be used at the outset of the conference. But they are disputing whether the four delegations will sit at a square or rectangular conference table.
Telegraph Plan Gainihg Ground
A rerouting and extension of Telegraph Road west and north of Pontiac has been tentatively approved by governmental units involved. Completion of the project may take five to 10 years.
The State Highway Department plan, as presented to tha Oakland Gounty Board of Supervisors Ways and Means Committee yesterday; allows for relocation of the southbound route of Telegraph south of where it now joins the Dixie Highway and extending to just north of Orchard Lake Road.
The new route would utilize present Telegraph for the northbound lane and reroute southern traffic along the Service Center Drive beside the Road Commission and down behind Pontiac ’ Mall.
The plan also provides for the extension of Telegraph north from the Dixie, joining Baldwin Road and reaching to 1-75.
SPACE RESERVED The matter, which reportedly has tentative approval of Pontiac, Waterford Township and the State Highway Department, was brought before the ways and means unit to Insure reservation of space in the Service Center for future routing. Oakland County Road Commission has approved the plan.
Also proposed is an extension of Montcalm which would bisect Telegraph in the Service Center area. Joseph Joachim, director of operations and facilities for the county, said Montcalm could become an ideal M59 bypass for the City of Pontiac.
* * *
The main problem is that, as proposed, the road must cross 40 tracks of the Grand Trunk Railway near the Service Center.	\
Ways and Means voted to recommend spending up to $25,000 as the county’s share in a three-way study witft.Pontiac and the Grand Trunk to providd either under or overpass facilities at that point.
Weekend to Give Area the Shivers
Ol’ Man Winter intends to keep Pontiac area residents shivering over the weekend, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Here is the bureau's official forecast: TODAY - Mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries, high 28 to 30 Partly cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow flurries.
TOMORROW - Partly sunny and continued cold, high 28 to 32.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent arc 30 today, 20 tonight and 10 tomorrow. * * #
ft frigid 19 was the low recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. to-
By JEAN SAILE
Sol Lomerson it the new chairman of the Oakland County ROad Commission.
He was elected yesterday at a combined meeting of the commission and the Board of Supervisors Roads Committee.
Lomerson, 64» assumes the chairmanship for the fourth time during his 25 years of service with the commission, thM1 time replacing Frazer W. Statnan Whose two-year term has expired.
* * *
Nn action was takenonflllingthe new position of Road Commission coordinator.. The Board of Supervisors voted $15,000 for the position during budget adoption last month.
News Briefs From the Wires
CAIRO (AP) — Egyptian intelligence has uncovered a phony plot to overthrow President Gamal ^bdel Nasser which was hatched by Israel to create unrest in Egypt, a Cairo newspaper said today.
The newspaper A1 Gumhurrlya said various sources abroad leaked information to the Egyptians that 30 army officers, identified by name and rank, and a number of civilians were conspiring to stage a military coup against Nasser.
Nixon Raise in Doubt
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hew Congress will have to move fast It it Intends to give Richard M. Nixon a pay raise when he becomes president.
President Johnson Is expected to recommend across-the-board pay boosts from president on down through Congress and the executive and Judiciary branches.
In order-for Nixon to get a raise from the current pay scale of $100,900 yearly, Congress would have to give Its approval before Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, since the Constitution forbids a pay hike for the president during his term of office.
Spiro Sees Controversy
“I think it (discussion of the new position) should be brought up to the new Board of Supervisors,’’ Staman said.
Questions of what the fob was to include were answered uy committee member Willis Brewer who said the new man was to serve as a coordinator In the maintenance department. Brewer said he is not seeking the job dehpte rumors to the contrary.
♦ * *
The widening and Improvement of M-59 were discussed. A committee of leading citizens and roads people was
suggested for the purpose of puttLng
pressure on Lansing to get action.
*“We are all aware M59 is a state highway and that we have no jurisdiction on it,” said Lee Valentine, roads com? mittee chairman.
* * *
Staman said the project has not beat given priority on either state or county lists. He said he felt completion of 1-696 and Northwestern Highway were more important, but that under former state administration the county ted been promised M59 Improvement.
He said the county road commission still is paying on some $800,000 worth Of bonds for the purpose of constructing Northwestern Highway to M50, a project never completed.
Staman reported pressure had been put on the State Highway Department frequently over the years regarding the improvement of MS9, but that a meeting asked for three months ago has not yet been set.
♦ ★ ★
. Commissioners agreed that it is the problem of money within the state as well as the county which determines What can be accomplished.
“We probably have more milea of interstate highway in Oakland County than there ia in any other county In the state," Staman said.
Dec. 30 was tentatively picked as a roads meeting date with local legislators in an effort to get a better division of state gas and weight taxes for Oakland County’s local roads.
★ ★ ★
Such legislation has been proposed, according to Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer, but it has been pretty well shot down by counties smaller in population and with less local roads.
Van Roekel announced several (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew said to-		
day that, just as he was a controversial candidate in the presidential campaign.	■Mi	'll m l
“There ia no reason to believe that I will be any less controversial as vice presi-	fr	
dent.”	if ’	
* * *	In'"'1. s	1
Speaking in advance of President-elect Richard M, Nixon's arrival at the		
Kepuoiican governs » j.«■> ■
Agnew predicted that the new GOP administration will provide "an era of renaissance for state governments’’ by giving them flexibility In spending
fnrlbral Drunl.'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 15,500 U. S. troops and four jet fighter squadrons will he sent to West Germany for maneuvers in January and February, the Pentagon announced 'today.
*	*	*
The	Army	and	Air	Force	units	involved were	withdrawn from	Germany
last summer and returned to the United States in a move to reduce the balance-of-payments problem.
★	★	★
Their airlift return to Europe for exercises was moved up to an earlier date as one of a series of U. S. military moves designed to bolster the readiness of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the face of the Soviet-led occu-
pation of Czechoslovakia and increased tensions in Central Europe.
The Army units, including two brigades of the 24th Infantry Division, will return to the United States after completing the exercise, the Pentagon said.
UNDETERMINED DURATION
Officials said they do not know how long the maneuvers will last.
The four squadrons, flying F4 Phantom fighter-bombers, “will remain temporarily in Europe to complete additional training before returning to their bases in the U. S.," the Pentagon said.
★ ★ ★
This indicated that, for the time being at least, the United States intended to
strengthen its tactical air power in Europe. Other NATO nations also have agreed to shore up their defenses and contributions to the alliance.
The Pentagon said the exercises “will evaluate and further develop techniques for the deployment of U. S. NATO forces to Europe.”
EUROPEAN COMMAND
Included will be 12,000 Army troops and 3,500 Air Force men in units which, although returned to the United States technically were kept under the operational command ol the U.S. military chief in Europe.
“These are the first in a projected series of annual exercises for those units
and for some other units based in Germany," the announcement said.
Earlier today, the Army announced it intends to release about 20,000 National Guardsmen and reservists from active duty. About half of the Guardsmen and reservists who were mobilized last May, will be returned to civilian life by next Oct. 31 and the other 10,000 by Dec. 15, 1969.
The Army indicated that draft calls will) be increased to replace the reservists; who will be released about five months early.
At the same time, the Army said, “draft calls will continue to be adjusted by an amount sufficient to cover those releases” so that the demobilization will not lower the readiness of the active forces.
The announcement provided no figures-on increased draft calls, but sources said the boost will amount to about 3,000 men a month.
MOTHER KNOWS BEST—Three-year-old Amy Barnett looks a little dubious, but the signs made by her mother, Mrs. Jack Barnett of 72 Linabury, Waterford Township, leave no doubt where the family stands on tomorrow’# school millage election. TTielr small demonstration took place in front of Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake.
Lomerson to Chair Road Commission
A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Dems Favor Fewer Supervisor Committees
. Democrats elected to the new Oakland County Board of Supervisors would ' like to see a reduction from 28 to 12 In the number of county committees.
Meeting in caucus last night, at the County Courthouse, the members heard and approved a report from Lawrence/ Pernick of Southfield, vice chairman of a committee to study committees.
At ★	*
Recommended in-the cut was formation of two new committees — one to
provide regional. liaison with such organizations as the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments and Hufon-Clinton Metropolitan Authority — and another to provide liaison with local units of government.
* ; * ★
Also 'proposed was a committee on committees which would assume the functions of the present by-laws group and also take over some duties held by the chairman of the qpunty board.
This committee, according to Pernick, would make appointments to committees and take the responsibility for faking any needed structural changes.
Still subject to review by corporation counsel is the condensation of other functional of the board into nine other committees. "
if ★	★*
Recommended warp lumping of the present buddings and grounds, county coordinating zoning and planning and
airport zoning board committees. The equalization and auditor general-local taxes committee would be combined.
★ it ,; 'it
The health committee would include social services, probate and juvenile affairs, veterans’ committee and the dog warden.
OTHER COMBINATIONS Law enforcement would include the judiciary and civil defense. Public works
would also provide liaison with the drain and road commissions, personnel policies and the retirement committee would combine. • ■ *
The legislative committee, the ways and means committee and the aviation committee would stay substantially the same/ ,
* . ★ *
The Democrats will caucus again next Thursday night, according to Philip 0. Mastin, caucus chairman.
Birmingham Area
New Manager ■Is Named by Pontiac Div.
'Acceptance Is Key to New City Housing
IN CUSTODY — Two suspects in the $30,000 holdup of a after the holdup, they found the getaway car and followed foot-Jackson bank are shown being escorted by police yesterday	prints through the snow where the men were holed up. Police
after their capture in a rooming house where they were caught	qtided that a third man was later captured at a Jackson fac-
counting the money. Police said that about an hour and a hall tiry and that all the loot has been recovered.
Area Stores Lengthen Yule Shopping Hours
Christmas shoppers can buy at their leisure this year, since most area stores have extended their shopping hours through Dec. 24. All are open by 10 a.m.
■ ' The Pohtlac Mall still be open from 9:30 a mi to 10 p.m. daily While most T^el-Huron stores will remain open from 9:30 or 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
★ ★ *
; Federal’s downtown is open every •night till 9:30 while Sears and several of ’the offier downtown stories will be closing at 9 p.m.
J. C. Penney Co. at Miracle Mile will remain open till 9:30 p.m. daily while fripst of the other stores in that shopping Renter will close at 9 p.m.
Clark Blasts Chicago Paper for lie' on Riot Report Role
By DIANNE DUROCHER
Future development of substantial amounts of new bousing in Pontiac’s southwest section hinges on the acceptance of a Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) by the area’s residents and city government.
This was the opinion expressed by several speakers last nigh! at a community meeting staged by Harambee to discuss NDP and Harambee’a plans for initiating new housing for low and moderate-income families In the city..
* * *
Harambee Inc. is a Negro nonprofit organization whose aim is to provide low- and middle-income housing for residents of the southwest section of the city.
“We want to build more fhan just houses. We want to build a community,” said William Hawkins, housing coordinator for the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA).
NO LOW-COST HOUSE
There is no such thing as a low-cost house. Through urban renewal, the government can help to buy land, clear it and sell it to an individual at a price he can afford, Hawkins said.
* * *
The first three stages of planned development of what is termed the city’s blighted area can be financed with $200,000 allocated by the MDCDA for Pontiac’s development, he said, adding, the final stages can be completed through the NDP program.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty, Gen. Ramsey Clark described today as “pure fabrication” a published report that the Justice Department rewrote the special report,on violence during the Democratic National Convention.
Earlier Story, Page B-3
Clark acknowledged government attorneys received advance copies of the report, but said the department’s only suggested changes involved deletion of comments on cases under investigation.
“The department did not suggest the

The Weathei
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder today with occasional •now flurries, high 26 to 30. Partly cloudy and colder tonight with a chance of snow Hurries, low 16 to 20. Partly sunny and continued cold Saturday, high 28/ to 32. Winds west to northwest 12 to 22 miles per hour today, diminishing slowly tonight and becoming westerly 10 to IS miles Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 20 today, 20 tonight and 10 Saturday.
Today In Funtlac Lowtst tamparatura preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity IS m.p.
Direction: Northwaif Sun aats Friday at 5:01 p.m.
Sun risaa Saturday at 7:48 a.m. Moon tat* Saturday at fjf a.m. Moonr Isas Friday at 1:10 p.m.
Thursday (as recorded Highest temperature Lowest tamparatura Mean tamparatura Weather: Windy. sn« Thursday's 33 ||
. .....	34	2l
G. Rapids 34	18
Houghton	33	21
Houghton LK. 32	14
Jackson	34	20

I	Duluth	14	5
34 31	Fort Worth	57	29
Jackeonvllle	43	44
Kansas City	42	23
Lot Angeles	72	4t
Miami Beach 49	53
change of even one word in the summary,” he said.
The Chicago Tribune said today that Daniel Walker, who headed the task force that prepared the special report fof the President’s Commission on Violence, brought advance copies to Washington.
The Tribune said Clark was not satisfied and, at his direction the report—particularly the summary—was substantially rewritten.
Walker report’s summary blamed a “police riot” for triggering the bloodshed in the streets of Chicago last August. It said policemen, faced with vile and severe provocation by demonstrators, reacted- with unrestrained and indiscriminate violence.
Clark said, “If the facts offend the Tribune, it should suffer them silently rather than try to change truth.”
And he added in a statement, “The Chicago Tribune story is a pure fabrication.”
GM Trucjc Gets Pact for Army Vehicles
General Motors Corps Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac today was awarded a $3.42-million contract to build vehicles for the Army.
The contract, which caljs for 226 trucks and parts, was awarded by the U. S. Army Mobility Equipment Command in St. Louis, Mb.
A company spokesman said that while the contract is “sizable," is does not require the hiring of additional employes.
"Since we turn out 100,000 trucks a year, we’ll Just absorb it in our regular production,” he said.
County Roads] Panel Headed by Lomerson
(Continued From Page One) changes -being made in the road com-mission administration.
ASSISTANT NAMED
As of the first bf the year Oscar Loomis, chief of the maintenance division, will become Van Roekel’s assistant.	;
Loomis will be replaced by David W. Hasse and James Bradley, assistant construction engineer, will be promoted to become Hasse’s assistant.
★ ★ ★
Richard Kincaid, Loomis’ assistant, will be made maintenance operations supervisor under Hasse.
William R, Mercer, currently assistant director of engineering, will be named director of permits and special uses to succeed Hasse.
WILL HEAD AREA
Cecil Bracken, assistant superintendent in the Lake Orion District, has been named to head the Pontiac-Southfield maintenance area and Robert Shelton has taken Bracken’s place.
James Stevens, former assistant city engineer from Troy, has been named to head a new special assessment division. ★ ★ ★
The new division will promote the paving of subdivision streets in the county, and under new legislation will be able to handle all facets of the program, Van Roekel said. Such action formerly was controlled by township boards.
These three initial stages of housing development planned by Harambee and the MDCDA will be built on vacant land aid scattered vacant lots, Hawkins explained.
He added, the NDP will allow the dty to take advantage of the only source of funds available to begin removal of nonconforming uses of land in the southwest section such as junk yards and abandoned commercial buildings.
DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED
James Bides, director of the dty’s urban renewal program, explained that the difference between urban renewal in the past and the NDP' program is resident citizen’s involvement through the formation of a citizen’s district council.
The council will work with development planners if relocation is necessary in the future.
★ ★ ★
The city is preparing a study to determine the areas qualifying for NDP. The study is expected to be completed this month. After completion of the study not less than 10, or more than 27 residents will form the council. They will be appointed by the mayor, elected by the area residents or a combination of both.
Contrary to information presented in pamphlets originating from an unknown source in the community, if relocation is determined necessary by city planners a real estate appraisal of each home will be made to determine its market value, Bates said.
BARNES SPEAKS
ClareBce .Barnes, former director of the Pontial Area Urban ^League, spoke on the philosophy of self-determination and working together, the basis on which Harambee was founded.
He said he has a deep and abiding affection for this city though he is now working in Youngstown, Ohio.
★ ★ ★
Barnes said he wouid iike to see the black people sit down with the white people in this city and work out the mechanics for making the community a better place to live.
Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., who was present in the crowd numbering more than 150, said he was pleased to see the citizens of the community get together and expressed his desire to see the southwest part of the city improved.
C. E. CHAMBLISS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—C. E. Chambliss of 804 N. Valley Chase has been appointed manager of Pontiac Motor Division’s central region. The appointment is effective Jan. 1.
Chambliss, who for the past six months has been dealer organization director, succeeds Gerald J. Schulte who was named assistant general sales
Chambliss will have the responsibility for the Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Pontiac zones and wtU have his headquarters in Pontiac.
Chambliss' joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1949 in Charlotte, he held ’ several positions there prior to being named assistant zone manager in 1956 and zone manager two years jlater. He was. appointed zone manager in Houston in 1961 and in Los Angeles in 1965.
He is married and has three children.
Frank O. Riley, a newly-named vice president of General Motors Corp., was recently honored by friends and business associates at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
The purpose of the gathering was to wish him continued success in his new venture as a vice president in the organization and express an appreciation of past association with him as general manager of the Ternstedt Division of GM:
Riley held this last position since 1960. He joined General Motors in 1933 and was a senior project engineer with the Fisher Body Division during World War II.
He was named engineer in charge of experiment and design at Ternstedt in 1946, director of product engineering at the Division’s instrument plant at -Livonia ur-1950 and divisional director of product engineering in 1952.
He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and lives with his wife and three sons at 2020 W. Lincoln, Birmingham.	/
Eight Polling Places for Waterford Listed
Eight polling places will be open tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Waterford Township school millage election.
The precincts:
1	— David Grayson School — 3800 W, Walton
2	— Donelson School —1200 W. Huron
3	- Beaumont School - 6532 Elizabeth Lake
4	— Schoolcraft School — 6400 Maceday
5	— Pontiac Lake School — 2515 Williams Lake
6	— Monteith School — 2303 Crescent Lake
7	- Leggett School — 3621 Pontiac Lake
8	— Stringham School — 4350 Elizabeth Lake
AS Wlrtphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest tod in the southeast quarter of the nation. Rain will turn to snow flurrlee In the northeastern states. It will be warmer in the north Atlantic states and colder elsewhere. ,
Explosion Injures Two Policemen
jackson (AP)—A bomb explosion In Jackson’s City Hall injured t y o policemen at midnight yesterday.
Police said the bomb consisted of less than a stick of dynamite, hooked up with a clock and two batteries and was contained In a paper sack found by the two officers on a stairway between the basement and first floor.
Authorities said they were certain the explosive was dynamite, but were uncertain whether the dock mechanism was set to go off at midnight or if the bomb was triggered when the sack was picked up.	,
Patrolman Albert[ Strom, 26. was hospitalized with severe facial lacerations and possible eye burns. His condition was described as “fair.”-.'
Patrolman James Henion, 28, was treated for multiple minor lacerations of the hands andflegs and released.
City to Collect Tax for County
Pontiac will begin collecting county taxes totaling $3,835,000 on Tuesday, according to City Treasurer Walter Giddings.
The tax bills, which already have been delivered or are in the mail, were sent to 28,000 property owners, Giddings said.
The bills do not Include taxes for the dty of Pontiac, the Pontiac School District and Oakland Community College,
They represent only the taxes paid for county operations, the Oakland Intermediate Schools and certain drains in the city.
$8.66 PER $1,000
This year’s tax is $8.66 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. The rate in 1967 was $8.57 per $1,000.
The dty tax bills were sent out last July.
The procedure Is different In Waterford Township, where only one bill is sent to property owners, and Includes county, township and school taxes.
Hie township bills were mailed this week.
They Include $9,13 for the county, $4.50 for the township, and $32.76 for Waterford schools, til based on each $1,000 of state equalized valuation.
FEB. 14 DEADLINE \
In all cases, the tales are payable through Feb. 14, 1969, without penalty.
Taxes received between then and Feb. 28 are subject to a 4 per cent penalty.
After that the bills We turned over to the County which levies an additional one-half of one per cent fee etch month beginning March 1.
Two Men Arrested in Skyjacking Plot
NEW YORK (AP) — The FBI has arrested two Puerto Rican-born m$n'on charges of conspiring with four others in the Nov. 24 hijacking an airliner to Cuba.
It was the first known arrest of persons allegedly involved In commercial airliners being commandeered to Cuba.
Seized last night were Alejandro Figueroa, 37, and David Gonzalez, 34.
Initial announcement of their arrest came from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Washington.
LEADER OF GROUP
Hie FBI in New. York said Figueroa is a leader in the Puerto Rican Liberation Movement, which it described as a New York-based pro-independence group which advocates the use of violence to achieve Independence for Puerto Rico. The organization “claims to base its political and revolutionary goals on Marxlst-Leninlst principles,” the FBI said.
The four other alleged conspirators?’ who presumably remained In Cuba.
Hie plane, with 96 passengers aboard, was seized on a flight from Kennedy Airport to Miami and San Juan, P. R.
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Romney Sees War, Bomb Halt Brpinwash
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
A—-d.
PALM SPRINGS, CWif. (UPI) — Gw. George Romney of Michigan said yesterday he thought the entire nation had
Report on Arrests
EAST LANSING fAPI— igan State Police report making 27,109 arrests during October, 25,029 for traffic offenses and the remainder on criminal complaints, Some 223 bops checks were processed by the State Police fraudulent check unit, which identified 118 of them. Fade value of the checks totaled $15,767.-88.
been “brainwashed” on both the Vietnam war and the bombing halt ordered by President
Romney, whose statement that he had been brainwashed on the war was a major factor in his withdrawal from the Re? publican presidential race, said he felt subsequent devel bore otd the soundness of his views of the war.
★	* k
think the country was brainwashed with respect to the bombing halt, and I think the country has been brainwashed on die Vietnam war for the last four or five years, mid back further than this,” :
ney told a news conference at the Republican Governors Association. “The country has not been told the truth about Vietnam as we’ve gone along.”
On the bombing halt, he said: “I do dot think the requirements for such a halt had been worked out completely ahead of die election. It was just another indication of file extent to which we were misled wifii
spect to the Vietnam
a wimre-conflict.”
Asked whether he thought the bombing halt was politically motivated, Romney replied “It’s impossible to say with certainty. Subsequent developments certainly indicate it was rtutfied.
Romney said not only was the de-Americanization of the war necessary, but also, “a specific positive program for peace — just a willingness to talk and to negotiate is not enough.”
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Rochester Set ^or Morgue .Service, Roadway for Yule Parade
Pontiac Prest Photo
HANGING THEIR STOCKING EARLY — Rochester Jaycees (from left) Bill Edwards of 220 Boyken, Jim Girardot of 408 Second and Larry LaForge of 2805 Tallahassee construct a giant stocking for Santa. The “Sock it to ’Em, Santa” float will be in Rochester’s Christmas parade beginning at 2 p m. tomorrow. More Chan 50 floats are entered in what should be the largest parade in the community’s Jbistory.
ROCHESTER — Santa’s Coming here tomorrow to head the community’s annual Christmas Parade.
More than 50 entries will be in the 2 p.m. parade including floats, bands and marching units.
★	★	★
Bleachers for 500 parade viewers are being set up on Walnut between Third and Fourth by the Jaycees and the city Parks and Recreation Department.
♦	★	* *
The parade, which was reportedly viewed by 15,000 people last year, Is sponsored by the Rochester A r e a Chamber of Commerce. More than 2,000 persons are expected to participate.
LEADING PARADE
Leading the parade in decorated cars will be city and township offiaials; Miss Rochester, Cheryl Baranski, Rochester homecoming queen Ad Munchiando, and a snow queen to be selected at West Junior High School.
★	* ★
Parade	formation begins	at	1	p.m,	on
Woodward. The participants will move south on Main Street to Third, west to Walnut, north to University, west to Pine and north to the Municipal Building.
*	* *
Trophies	will be	given to	the	five	best
floats.	•
New Funds Clear County Unit
Aft enlarged budget, including appropriations to expand the county’s morgue service and to build a road to the proposed new jail, * was approved yesterday by this ways and means committee of the County Board o f Supervisors.
* * *
The full board wil be asked Dec. 17 for an additional $83,000 for the morgue and for $151,000 for construction of a boulevard-type drive fronting the jail site and replacing part of the current County Service Drive.
Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department, * asked for the increase in morgue monies to pay the salaries of six trained investigators on a seven-day week basis.
He said the men who will probably be retired policemen — are needed to be in attendance at violent and accidental deaths and to attend the body through the required processes.
MUST BE USED
Since the temporary facility at the Pontiac State Hospital can accommodate
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ken News
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
A—4
only four bodies at a time, Berman noted the men would need to work' with private hospitals which must still be used'in the morgue program.	,
Berman said the recent introduction of a county morgue program was a result of hospitals having informed him they no longer wish to perform autopsies for ■ legal purposes nor do they have the room to store bodies. He also said it had proven very difficult to get a physician who would do the necessary work in connection with violent Or accidental deaths.
i ★	*
The appropriation of money for the jail road construction came about because officials learned the $151,000 cost could not be included in lease arrangements with the Building Authority, and because the authority has no right to sell bonds for its construction.
It has become necessary to reroute the service drive in order to make way for the proposed facility.
★ * *
The jail itself, estimated to cost in the area of $8 million, will be the responsibility of the new board of supervisors, due to take office Jan^l. Lease arrangements for the jail Will have to be worked out with the building authority, in order for bonds to be sold.
Shelby Pins Drain Projects to Macomb Bonding Power
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has moved to use Macomb County bonding power to finance local drain construction.
At Supervisor Kirby Holmes’ suggcs-tion, the board affirmed its Intention to finance future construction under Chapters 20 and 21 of the Drain Code of 1956.
★ * *
Chapters 20 and 21 of the code provide for the system of financing with county bonding powers, which is used by governmental units which do not have the funds or power to finance large drainage districts on their own.
Earlier, Holmes said, indecision on the part of the township over whether to use the provisions of the drain code had resulted in additional cost to the county.
“Bill Haney of the drain commission told me that when we petitioned for the
two local drain projects at Shelbydale and Gravel Ridge under Chapter 20, thousands of dollars of preliminary plans were scrapped because they were drawn up under an earlier request by the township to finance both drains by special assessment rather than Chapter 20,” Holmes explained.
The supervisor quoted Haney as saying the commission could not afford further indecision on Shelby’s part, and that a formal resolution indicating that the township would use Chapter 20 in the future would be necessary.
* ★ ★
“The problem as I see it," Holmes continued, “is that‘Shelby Township really has no alternative.
“It’s obvious that our form of government lacks the taxing and bonding powers necessary to finance a drainage district on our own, and It would be
foolish to expect the average resident to be able to afford and participate in a million-dollar drainage district,*' he said.
APPROVED PETITIONS
In other business, the board approved amended petitions for the Clinton River Basih Program.
* * *
The petitions, submitted to the county as part of a cooperative venture of several townships, request the drain commission to "clean out, straighten, widen or otherwise improve” the basin.
The amended petitions contain definite geographical limits for the improvements. The limits were not included in the original documents, Township Clerk Mae Stecker said.

Oakland Twp. Youth
Sales by Goodfellows Will Fill Children's
These Huge Barrels Pose A Big Disposal Problem For Industry
Baskets for Christmas County Wins Rose Twp. Battle
Petroleum Award to Teen
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - An Oakland bounty youth has been honored as Michigan’s outstanding participant in the 4-H Petroleum Power Program at an awards banquet during the 47th annual 4-H Congress In Chicago this week.
Jeff Comps, 14, xon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comps, 4620 Gallagher, won the trip to Chicago as a guest of the American Oil Foundation, sponsor of the Petroleum Power Program in 40 slates.
★ ★ ★
Comps, a student at Rochester High School, has participated In the small engines phase of the Petroleum Power Program for four - years and takes care of five ma- I chines, ranging from 1V4 to 35 horse- | power, used on his father’s 10-acre plot.
He won the 4-H Leadership award In 1967, and was district and state winner this year.
In recognition of his achievements in the program, Jeff received a plaque from R. J. Hunt,
American Oil Foundation representative.
In addition to his work in the Petroleum Power Program, Camps also participates in’ a sheep project, Which he calls “more of a luxury than a money project” after turning in a $2 profit for the year. He raises decorative produce — Indian corn, strawberry popcorn, gourds and pumpkins — to sell along the road during the fall and realized a $147 profit.
★ ★ ★
Comps is presently corresponding secretary of the Paint Creek Valley 4-H Club. He says being in 4-H ‘forces one to become a self-starter if he wants to excel."
★ * ★
He plans Career In agricultural engineering or forestry.
Christmas baskets for children will be the aim today and tomorrow of Good-fellow sales in several area communities.
Special Goodfellow editions of The, Pontiac Press and other newspapers will be sold in Pontiac Township, Avon Township, Oxford and Highland Township by policemen, firemen, and other once-a-year “newsboys.”
* * * .
Proceeds will go for toys, clothing and food for needy area families. The Oxford sale will be conducted today and tomorrow, with all other sales tomorrow. There is no set donation for the newspapers.
7
Court Orders Waste Cleanup
COMPS
Joggers Meet Saturday
DAVISBURG — Senior Citizens Joggers will hold their monthly meeting at the Davisburg Town Hall Saturday. The meeting, which begins at noon, will end with a potluck dinner.
Contact William Moore of 10530 Davisburg for additional information.
Troy History Museum Exhibits Antique Toys
TROY — The city historical museum is displaying a special exhibit of antique toys this month.
WWW
Games, banks, books, handmade Wooden ice skates and other old toys will be exhibited.
★ * *
The museum, located at 60 W. Wattles, will be open to the public Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-4 p.m. except Dec. 24. It will also be open from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 28 and from 7-9 p.m. Dec. 30.
The environmental health division of the Oakland County Health Department considers it has won but one more battle in a continuing fight to keep industrial wastes from clogging the land.
A Circuit Court decision this week provided for cleanup of two 24-acre parcels off Damode Road in Rose Township where huge barrels containing industrial liquid wastes had been abandoned.
Tucker Ford, a trucker, and Leonard Dorsey, property-owner, were enjoined from further dumping activity and ordered to clean up what is already there.
Robert Coleman, director of toe department, noted that even as legal4 help was being obtained to clear up the Rose Township dump another was developing in nearby Springfield Township.
WATER TABLE PERILED “These wastes," he said, “are paint,
varnish, solvents, cutting oils, still bottom sludge and lubricants. They ruin the soil and are in danger of seeping into the water table.”
Coleman did not blame industrialists for the method of disposal, but the people to whom they contract the disposal job.
*	★	*
“It’s a real problem getting rid of this stuff,” Coleman said, but he noted that a commercial operation in Shelby Township has been constructed just for this purpose.
*	*	*
“Trouble is — it costs money to use
it, and these contractors don’t want to spend money,” he said.
BARRELS STILL PROBLEM
The Shelby Township operation provides for the burning of the wastes, but it still leaves the huge barrels in which they	are	transported	to be	disposed	Of.
★	★	★
Coleman	notes	that	it	was	a	like
operation at Bald Mountain dump in Pontiac Township which probably caused the underground fires that plagued nearby residents there.
★	★	★
“This stuff can burn 10 years later after it’s dumped,” he said.
* The court order on the Rose Township dump includes removal and replacement of saturated soil at the bottom of the dumping pits.
New Supervisors Will Mull Solid-Waste Disposal Study
LUMBER BLAZE — Firemen fight flames which broke out yesterday morning at Wlckes Lumbar and Building Supply Center in Grand Blanc Township, north of Holly. Tke fire, which apparently started in a,lumber storage area, caused damage
\ ‘
DMlIK Pnn Phot#
estimated by firemen at $50,000 or more. The fire broke out about 8 a.m. and was under control by 10 a.m.
It will be up to the new County Board of Supervisors to evaluate the solid-waste disposal study, In the works for almost two years;"
The drain committee of the present board of supervisors will report Dec. 17 that copies of the report will be ready for distribution the first two weeks In January.
★ ★ ★
The study has reportedly received the approval^*)! the federal Department of Housing Ind Urban Development which paid two-thirds of its $110,000 cost.
The piath sets up the ultimate goal for Oakland County concerning its needs for disposal of household, industrial and commercial waste.
other Business
In othif1 recent business, the drain committee voted to ask the board of supervisors to pledge full faith and credit of the county behind bonding programs for the construction of three drains.
They are Horton and Clarkson drains in Southfield and the Case drain in the Franklin Road area of Bloomfield Township.
1	f I
The board of supervisors will also be requested to take steps insuring better water level control on Sylvan Lake and other water bodies upstream from that lake in the Clinton River basin.
Circuit Court must establish a water level on Sylvan Lake before the drain committee can set about rebuilding the old Dawson Mill Pond dam on Orchard Lake east of Telegraph Road in Pontiac. The committee reportedly hopes to obtain financial help from the City of Pontiac in carrying out Its plans.
The project, as yet unestimated in cost, would be paid for on a special assessment basis, according to James Nichol, chief deputy drain commissioner.
OES Unit Plans Dinner
LAKE ORION — A roast beef dinner will be served Sunday by Orion Chapter No. 340, OES. Scheduled from 12:30-3:30 p.m., the dinner will take place at the Orion Masonic Temple, located at 24 N. Broadway.
\
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
A—5
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Third Personnel Chief Okayed
The addition of a third personnel administrator under a reorganisation of the Pontiac School District's personne division was approved last night by toe board of education.
There are presently t personnel administrators, Lewis A,- Crew, .director of in* structionSl personnel services, and Joseph Corbiel, supervisor of noninstructional personnel services.
Under this reorganization, the three administrators will carry a common title — that of director of teaching and nonteaching personnel services.
The board will recruit, probably a Negro, to fill the new jpositioii, according to recom-mendations of the Citizens Study Committee (CSC) on Equality of Educational Opportunity, and the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored P e o p 1 e (NAACP).
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The three directors, headed by Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and administrative services, will handle the recruiting, screening and employment of all personnel in the school system. They also will make pay author izati transfers and evaluations and bk In charge of the personnel records.
The board Is expected to act, perhaps at the next regular meeting on Jan. 19, on the addition of another assistant Superintendent, also black, udder the recommendations of the CSC and the NAACP.
Fell, who presented the 53.75-million is available now reorganization plan, told the for the entire' project board that the plan is flexible,: The options could include a and that it would greatly fan- total reduction hi cost of prove the district’s recruiting’1732,000. They are:	the
function.	j auditorium, 3146,000; the special
. *	*	*	[education facilities, 3105,000;
In other business, Dr. Dana the two-story community facili* P. Whitmer, school’s ties, 5191,000; and the'k**tier-superintendent, made a pro- garten-preschool wing, 5230,000. gress report on the development’ The four options could be add-of the Human Resource Center. !ed on at a later date, Whitmer NEED STRESSED	said‘
He stressed the need to * SOURCES ***” authorize the architects, Urban' However, the board will at-Design Associates of Pittsburgh, I tempt to get the additional Pa., to proceed with prepara-1 fa™*8 for the , entire project, tion of working drawings raid Whitmer quoted three sources specifications if the time**** board could approach for schedule is to be maintained, the funds — Ford Foundation, However, the district should’KeUo88 Foundation and the avoid any financial overcom- state government, mitment, he said.	| “The appeal would be that we
it	it	it	'are making a unique innovation
to solve a cluster of problems and revitalize the area for both
He told of a redesign plan ’which would make four sections of the complex options, which would substantially reduce the cost of the estimated 34.69-million structure. A limit of
Signed by 581 Residents
Petition Supports Site Choice
A petition signed by 581 residents of the Pontiac School District, supporting the board of education’s Nov. 18 choice « the Pontiac State Hospital (PSH) site for the new west side super high school, was presented to the board last night by Mrs. Arthur Durham, representing the petitioners.
purposes, the PSH site is more follow the established written procedure in the teachers’ handbook and general administration procedures and pay teachers when due at tire end of December The board passed a resolution stating that the district would do everything possible t o distribute the 26,000 pay checks to the schools’ employes, even to the point of paying personnel triple time for
centrally located.’’
Little opposition to the site selection was voiced at the board meeting. It was announced last week, however, that Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) has begun a petition drive that its leaders hope will sway the for the support listed school board into changing its on the petition included:	jNov. 18 decision. VOCAL’S goal
★	*	*	| is 10,000 signers.
“(1) the land is clear and requires no property removal; (2) an early completion date of the new high school is of prime importance; (3) facilities at
In other action, the board heard a grievance from the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) filed by an individual teacher in protest ot the
holidays.
The board authorized the enlargement and improvement of the Eastern Junior High School cafeteria and additional
WK elementary and	Chri*™ „
schools need the additional A six-day delay for issuance of
children and adults. It is a pilot program, perhaps leading the way for other Cities,” Whitmer said.
* ★ ★
Whitmer also reported that the City ot Pontiac is still studying activities with reference to the master site plan and transfers of properties.
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space provided by the hew Ugh school and the changing of (he schools to K-5, 6-8, and 0-12; and (4) with the division of the school district along a horth-south line for high sc
!cost for 15520,000,
both projects i s includes fixed
teachers’ pay checks i s
sch^uled durin*	Christmas j ^Jpment" and* fees^FundTfw
the projects will come from the
I me ri
Executive Secretary Victor Bouckaert, asked that the board
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523-million bond issue approved by voters in March.
The Kennedy Junior High Project will include an addition of eight new rooms, including four academic classrooms vocal music room and an instrumental music room, and two new shops.
Recommendations for the improvements and enlargements were made by the architectural firm, O’Dell, Hewlett and Luch-enbach.
-The board also followed recommendations of William .J Lacy, assistant superintendent, by approving the leasing of three temporary classrooms for Northern High. School, and one temporary classroom for Madison Junior High.
* ★ *
In other business, Business Manager Vernon Schiller was authorized to enter into a contract with the CPA firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery of Detroit at a cost not to exceed 529,000 for their services to implement recommendations mads to provide opportunity for savings In the schools’ maintenance and operating labor costs of up to 10 percent.
Schiller reported that the proposal has been reviewed with both operating and maintenance personnel and the head of each of the unions for the operating and maintenance divisions. They find the proposal acceptable and are willing to cooperate in the program, he said.
2nd Airline Eyed
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The possibility of asking a second airline to serve Traverse City and the surrounding areas Is being considered by the city commission. The commission said such action is being contemplated since It has received many complaints about North Centra] Airlines fares and services Into the city.
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'	THE PQNTIAC PRESS
41 We*t Jluron Street	Ponttac, Michigan 48058
?\	~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
3am yft rmwinn	Bwr»tMySwSr Advwtt.10*
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Hart’s Auto Industry Stance a Puzzle
the public can be well serled by the investigation.
But it would seem thalf the Senator’s sense of timing and politeness would have indicated that the Detroit Auto Show Banquet was not quite the place to lambaste the industry that established Michigan as the industrial center of the Country.
It seems sort of ironic that Senator Philip A. Hart turned so drastically on the hand that has been feeding him so well for the last 25 years. The Senator’s wife is the former Jane Briggs whose family amassed a fortune supplying the auto industry.
The old cliche that politics makes strange bedfellows seems to be more of a truism than many of us realized. ★ ★ ★
Most Washington politicians fight long and hard upholding their largest state industry. Not Senator Hart. He has failed time and time again to back his home state’s largest industry. It often appears to many workers and industrial leaders that Senator Hart has some self-driven passion to admonish the auto industry wherever and whenever he can.
★ ★ ★
Probably he has some logic in his most recent tirades against the industry’s repair shops. If some of the charges turn out to be true, certainly
'★ ★ ★
And to think of going to the podium following such a grand old patriarch as Charles S. Mott and knocking the very industry that Mott helped create and personally guided for so many years is almost unthinkable.
If politics is your thing, apparently you must play at it fulltime all the time. Perhaps the Senator is kicking off his 1970 campaign when he will be seeking re-election.
Even considering the speech and the cause may have merit, the setting was in very, very poor taste.
How to Christmas Shop the Easy Way
With the Christmas shopping sea-son — cut by the calendar to a minimum period — off and running, shoppers will have to cram a lot of action into the days and nights ahead.
It’s going to be a whopping sales season, say merchandising experts —r at least 6 per cent better than a year ago. Needless to say, this note has a merry ring for merchants and their cash registers, whose Christmas volume of business usually represents about 20 per cent of the yearly total. Prices figure to be a bit higher this year over last, so you’d better up your gift budget by about 5 per cent. ★ ★ ★
Although indications are that the shopping pace will be frenetic, with tedious delays in stores because of their inability to obtain adequate sales personnel, shoppers can lighten their buying chores somewhat by shopping during off-peak hours (early morning, at dinnertime but NOT during lunch periods). Suburban stores are usually busy after dinner, but not as much so as during the daytime.
To minimize stress and strain for
shoppers, store executives urge that they:
•	Plan purchases systematically in advance — not only the kinds of gifts but the sizes of such things as gloves, dresses, coats, etc.
•	Order by telephone standard items that salespeople can produce easily and initiate delivery.
•	Use the “personal shoppers’’ provided by big department stores to facilitate stepsaving to different departments and to get prompt attention of salespeople.
★ ★ ★
And here are two shopping precautionary musts. Watch out for pickpockets and pilferers, as they are out in force at this time of year; lock your car in parking lots, and if gifts are left in it, put them in the trunk NOT in view on seats.
You can lighten your Christmas shopping exertions by observing these simple guide lines.
Court Hands Down ‘Landmark’ Pinball Ruling
A common pleas judge in Franklin County, Ohio, has ruled that a pinball machine that gives a player an extra ball if his score is high enough is a gambling device.
The ruling upheld the state liquor
Nixon Appointees Are Flexible
By BRUCE BIOSSAT Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) -The hallmark of White House Inner circle operations In the first phase of President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s administration will be flexibility.
Several appointees have been loudly proclaimed as “generalists” and have had their assignments painted in extremely broad strokes.
★ * *
This Is deliberate on Nixon’s part. It leaves him free to observe their performance and, if necessary, to narrow their functions to more specialized fields as their abilities are made clear in action.
Nixon-watchers should keep a sharp eye on such writer and researcher types a s Raymond Price, Patrick Buchanan and Dr. Martin Anderson, the latter a favorite Nixon Idea man. CONSIDERABLE POTENTIAL ■ Though these men appear likely today to have more clearly restricted assignments than some others, their potential may b e considerable.
It is significant that, with the naming of his White House staff nearing completion, Nixon does not have — and at the outset now
seems unlikely to have — anyone on the roster with such immediately specific assignments as these:
•	Chief domestic policy formulator with the sort of potent authority and back-up staff which Theodore Sorensen had In the John F. Kennedy administration.
•	Broad-gauge White House press secretary with the range of responsibility enjoyed by Kennedy’s Pierre Salinger and President Johnson's Bill D. Moyers.
•	a foreign policy coordinator and adviser on the model of McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow, with specific command of the Presidents’ necessary in-house foreign affairs operation center.
ROVING TROUBLESHOOTER
A hasty reading of the terms of former Kansas Congressman Robert Ellsworth’s assignment makes him sound like a roving troubleshooter who might be largely occupied in dashing from one special project to another.
But the. language did Indicate some responsibility for policy-framing.
* ★ ★
No seasoned White House observer expects that the present inexperienced nuts-and-bolts press officer, 29-year-old Ronald Ziegler, will
That Ominous Foot!
David Lawrence Says:
Nixon Altering Executive Setup
WASHINGTON - Presidentelect Nixon is finding it necessary to reorganize the office of the chief executive.
Somew hat similar attempts have been made by preceding administrations, and they re-1 fleet an evolution in the presiden c y LAWRENCE from merely a cabinet taw of government to the aaai-tion of an important echelon of advisers who deal with special topics rather than the administration of departments or agencies.
The new president will before long need to define the responsibilities of his group of special advisers, setting forth where their duties begin and end, so that it will be clear just what the functions of the cabinet members are in relation to the men who sit at the elbow of the president every
collisions between the Cabinet officers and the presidential advisers.
While duplication may occur to some extent, there will be a determined effort to separate actual policy-making from advice-giving.
NOT AS FREQUENT
Cabinet meetings were not as frequent under Presidents
Kennedy and Johnson as they were in earlier years. It may be that Nixon will find it desirable to use his Cabinet as an over-all counseling group, which would enable him to make decisions more objectively perhaps than might be the case if he depended merely on the specialists alone.
Bob Considine Says:
Sex and Violence Cycle
r
in	Movies Seen Ending
NEW YORK—Sex and violence could very well disappear from the movie screens of America in the next 10 years.
The man who is responsible for snaking this bold statement is 'Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America
CONSIDINE'
commission’s suspension of the license of a tavern for allowing the immoral machine on its premises.
★ ★ ★
Look out, crimeland, Law and Order is at last on the march.
Presidents in recent years have found that the White House requires not only an information-gathering staff, but advisers with a thorough knowledge of specific fields in public affairs.	★	*	*
SPECIALISTS AT WORK "The pendulum swings,"
Nixon already has at work Jaunty Jack told us the other at least 14 task forces, com- day. “Film makers like Stan-posed of individuals from dif- ley Kramer, who made ’Guess	tannine offlce We
ferent parts of the country	toWnner?’*-
who specialize in particular lieve that the trend ta back q{ mz“QUt ^ that blt o(
Legion has become the National Catholic Offlce for Motion Pictures and times have changed.
“The pledge Is out. Let’s face it, the Catholic Church can’t stop its parishioners to the cause of refraining from seeing movies they want to see. There are narcotic laws, but they are not observed; speed laws, and they are ignored. With appeals to parents, exhibitors, producers, writers, newspapers and the other news’media,: we have great expectation pf getting about an 80 to 65 per cent voluntary compliance to our codes.
"My office offers help
later emerge with press powers comparable to those exercised by Salinger and Moyers.
An educated guess is that Nixon understands fully the need for a press secretary of broader powers and that he simply intends to rely on Ziegler while he leisurely shops around for a suitable prospect.
COORDINATOR HIMSELF
In the matter of foreign policy coordinator, Nixon sources Indicate it is the president-elect’s intention to get along without one for at least awhile, ,
He will have the in-house foreign affairs command post, manned at the outset by as yet unnamed secondary staff people. In effect, he will, then, be the coordinator himself.
★ ★ ★
Nixon’s flexible approach to the building of his White House establishment is not wholly a matter of shrewd design.
It is also a necessity, dictated by the peculiar floating chaos of the period between election and inauguration, and the difficulty of recruiting trusted men of specific talent for dealing with problems whose full nature can only be roughly grasped until the new President is actually In the White House.
subjects.
Among the many task forces that have been set up to furnish the president with comprehensive studies are those which will deal with jabor-management relations, crime and law enforcement, international economic policy, tax legislation, inflation, housing and urban renewal, public welfare, intergovernmental fiscal relations, education and health programs.
It may well be asked whether there will be conflicts or
Verbal Orchids
Herbert Powell of Cass City, formerly of Pontiac;
84th birthday.
Delmar Stearns of 165 N. Mill; 87th birthday.
Mrs. Lois Wager of 2990 Simmons; 87th birthday. Mrs. Jozefa Wttkowsld of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
William Meiers of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Muffin of Fort Recovery, Ohio, formerly of Waterford Township;
55th wedding anniversary.
William Kilgore of Almont; 91st birthday. GeorgeflP. Ryan of 503 N. Johnson;
85th birthday.
lieve that the trend is back toward the romantic and believable film about our way of life.
“The 'tasting forbidden fruit’ period, the curiosity trade, is on the way out. The Swedish and Italian Importations even now amount to only a small portion of the business. The big audience is becoming the educated Americans.
PRIME MOVIE-GOERS
“By 1978 we’ll have 40 million Americans who have had one year of college or more. They will be the prime moviegoers. They won’t want the same old sex and violence. They’ll want something better: excellence, a nearness to the lives they’ll be living.”
In the meantime, President Johnson’s former aide is concerned with the Influence of present-day movies on the young.
violence, and we’ll give you a better rating that might help you at the box office.’ Our chief thought, as. of now, is how a. film relates to children! We ask the newspapers to join us in not selling advertising space to the strictly flesh peddler producers and erotic advertisements."
Voice of the People:
*Stop Passing the Buck and Get Action on Roads’
To our Road Commissioners, your letter shows that the art of passing the buck is far from tost Your argument in your own defense almost eliminates your own position as something we really need. I had the idea that complaining to lansmg was what we have you for. You are the on* to bother Governor Romney’s four commissioners until they turn blue,-if necessary. If you dont know how to nag in style, my many years of experience in this art stand behind my free offer to teach you how to nag.
Seriously, howeVer, the rows of miifl-lakes (or plain water ditches) eat away inches of roadside daily, adding to the hazard. Please sit down with Mr. Barry and come up with some ideas, and not only excuses.
INGRID SMITH
6360 EASTLAWN, CLARKSTON
After reading Mr. Varner’s letter and recent editorials on the poor condition of west M59,1 add that traveling this “main highway is a continuous series of stops and starts for leftturning vehicles. Several stretches are unsafe for passing but have no yellow lines. The combination of rough edges and I narrow lanes calls for skillful driving even under the btZ I weather conditions. Let’s hope some of the new price increase for license plates finds its way back to Oakland County.
GERALD W. MANTELA 2764 Golfers Drive, Highland
I call M59 between Duck Lake Road and Milford Road a depth trap. My home is situated on a hill and we have a view Of a half-mile of the highway as the traffic comes around a , curve. We have seen many serious accidents year after year,
I have not seen many of these accidents reported. There are several curves in this stretch of the road, all of them dangerous and deadly to any occupant of a car who tries to pass another car. There is too much traffic traveling too’ fast on a narrow road built during the horse and buggy days.
JAMES WESLEY ,	340 Harvey Lake Rd., Highland
‘Daughter Refused Use of Phone on Holiday’
The spirit of Thanksgiving didn’t seem to mean much to two families on Woodcrest in Avon Township. My daughter had car trouble on the way to her grandmother’s home. When she asked at two houses if she might use the phone to call for assistance, she was told they were having Thanksgiving dinner and couldn’t bp bothered. She gave up and walked in the rain • Jto*hergrandhK>ther’s house.
MRS. CECIL STOVER 2868 N. Grant
Question and Answer
Would yon tell ns how the Armed Forces interpret the meaning d) “sole surviving son” in regard to duty in Vietnam?
MRS. M. BELL MILFORD
REPLY
“A sole surviving son" is defined as the only remaining son in a family of which, because of hazards incident to service in the Armed Forces of the United States, the father, or one or more sons or daughters have been killed; have died as a result of wounds, accident or disease; are in a captured or missing-in-action status; or are permanently 100 per cent physically or mentally disabled as determined by the Veterans Administration or one of the military services and by virtu* of such disability are hospitalized on a continuing basis and are not gainfully employed. The word “surviving" is the key. Being an only son does not qualify a man for exemption.
Question and Answer
Is there any place or places in the United States where the temperature is in the 70s or 80s year-round?
W. O. A. •
REPLY
Honolulu is the only one that averages temperatures in the 70s all year. Miami carries next close, with temperatures averaging in the high QOs for December, January and February, 70s the rest of the yedr.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Numbers Game
TM Daily Oklahoman
Another of the recurrent disclosures of open espionage from the Soviet Embassy in London encouraged the British government to restrict the number of persons the Russians may have thqre. Curin' the last six months I’ve renQy that is almotttwice as had 125 meetings with groups many as the Soviet t/nion per-
representing the whole spectrum of the motion picture industry," the intense little Texan said.
“I think that at least 11,000 of the 14,000 movie theaters in this country that are listed under the National Association of Theater Owners will enforce the newly established movie rating codes. They have as much of a concern for the children of this country as we have.
DIFFICULT QUESTION
“The whole matter of cen-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Relchardt	« * gvM one,"
. t b.	Valenti said earnestly.
j liLSSlSA.nrv “Usten- I m * Catho^ ®nd I
63rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Grace Shlrtcllff of Milford; 86th birthday.
used to take the pledge of the Legion of Decency once a year, as you did. But now the
mlts the British to station in Moscow.
This is nothing new| Every diplomatic or consular mission the Soviet Union] has in any country Is heavi* overstaffed from the standpoint of necessary functions!
* ★ ★
A far more strict n|mnlng faces other countries ft Moscow, with a greater limitation on dispersion of other nations’ offices and missions, this is quite true of the Unite4£tates, also, which has beShwverly generous in not demanding reciprocal numbers of personnel.	■' {h
; i '*	*	* f.
Soviet embassies and con-sular offices are normally
staffed from the lowest, most apparent menial jobs to the high posts, with their own people..
The standard custom for other nations is to employ na-tionals of the country in which the offices are located for lesser Jobs, from domestic personnel to chauffeurs.
★ ★ ★
Drivers of Soviet diplomatic limousines, as revelations have shown, may well outrank in the Russian system, even under secretaries. So may the waiters. This is the Soviet system.
From a Russian espionage standpoint this is very good, although other nations including the U.S. could play that game, to, or demand equal manning.
European Views
London Times
Many Europeans feel that Mr. Nixon will conduct a tough, aggressive foreign policy; a relapse back to the cold war; two, three Viet-
nams; and a handful of Dominican Republics. Really, nothing points in that direction. In recent history, it has been the Democratic presidents under whom the U.S. got involved in the Second World War, Korea and Vietnam. The Republicans have tended to isolationism . . Another reason not to exaggerate the darkness: Mr. Nixon will be more of a caretaker than a real President. He will, to quote Dutch Premier de Jong, “keep an eye on the store,” while the U.S. thinks about its most urgent problem: to give a new content to its society, to find a new national philosophy. C .
« m «e as
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GORDON D. ERVIN \{ *.
Hunt for Ervin Still Focused on Canada
The search for Gordon Dale Ervin of Pontiac, who has eluded capture since he and his brpther, Charles, escaped from prjson together in 1965, rent centered in Canada, according td a Federal Bureau of investigation (FBI) spokesman, Charles, 53, was arrested by Royal Candian Mounted Police in Hawkesbury, Ont., more than a year ago and subsequently returned to Southern Michigan Prison near Jackson.
; However, Gordon, 43, has left few solid leads since his brother’s capture.
IFBI agents said they last traced him to the Quebec area where he is known to have used the alias Paul Kennedy while working as a carpenter recently as last February.
MOST WANTED LISTS Gordon is on Doth the FBI 10 Most Wanted list and Canada’s Most Wanted Fugitives roster.
The brothers were serving sentences of 50 to 60 years for the armed robbery of an Ann Arbor supermarket when they made their break.
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careful what you buy, warns, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
Kelley said Thursday that certain nonfrandshed Michigan jewelers are selling secondhand watches at Inflated prices and in violation of state law.
Some have been ordered to cease and desist “the deceptive advertising” of the watches, the attorney general said. But he added, consumer vigilance Is the best protection available.
* * *
Kelley explained the practice this way: A wholesaler apparently purchased a number of watches outside the United States, removed the serial numbers so they could not be traced and sold them to outlets in this country.
‘SPECIAL PRICE’
Typical procedure is for the jpweler to advertise the watches—a well known brand (most frequently Omega)—saying they “regularly sell for $124 but are available at the special price of $79.
The fact is, Kelley said, that reputable franchised dealers of the brand customarily sell them for $65.
Sales of these watches have
1.59
been heavy througnut the metropolitan areas of the state, with large numbers being sold In the outstate cities of Muskegon, Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Jackson, . Kelley said.
He added that besides paying extra for the watches, customers do not have the benefit of the watch manbfacturer’s guarantee since the company will not honor the guarantee if the watch has not been sold by a franchise dealer and if the serial number jhas been obliterated,
STATE STIPULATIONS
Michigan law requires that a tag .be placed> on secondhand watches, saying they are secondhand. The law also provides that advertising of such watches must disclose prominently the fact that the watches are secondhand.
,;Yi ..a.	*v ★
Kelley said obliteration of the serial number makes the watches secondhand
He urged consumers to make sure they are buying watches from frahehised dealers, that the watches are not secondhand and tiuit they are getting the manufacturer's guarantee.
Discover The MUqic of ChnisTMAS at
'Yahtzee* game for family fun
TILE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Kelley Warns of Watch Fraud
ON
I
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i
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THE 1»QNT1AC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER e, 1968
•	Jewelry
•	Tams
•	Scarves
•	Felt Hats
•	Dress Shirts
•Love 'n Care-another way of saying Shotland/Lewytl . . . The finest vacs and cleaners made far complete home floor and rug care. And, treat your pocketbook with "love 'n care" with fhese special low High* land prices. See these bargains at Highland today-Take your- pick of one or all at one low price!
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Here's proven performance in a lightweight sweeper vac for quick	mm mm
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' Jk=*
Outside it could be cold on the shady side of the house, cojder on the windy side, warmest Ort the sunTtf iide. But inside—with modem electric heat-you can be cozy end comfortable, ail through the house.
That's how it is with electric heat.
Electric heat is the cleanest, quietest, most comfortable heat you can get.
And that's hot aft. Tho operating cost is guaranteed. Fjpr full details, just call Edison or ari Edison-Approved Electric'Heaf Contractor.
So get electric heat. It’s ever-ready, always comfortable. It's the even-tempered heat. EDISON
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LET ME THINK—Jeanie Vankoughnett, 4,yof ponders over what she wants for Christmas so she can tell Santa. He is at the Tel-Huron Shopping Carter Monday through Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. until Christmas with free candy for the children.
Girls' Murder Trial
NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) -According to the prosecutor, Mary Bell, 11, and Norma Bell, 13, strangled Brian Howe, 3, nd Martin Brown, 4, for pleasure and excitement.!'
"1 have probably said sufficient to indicate that this case is of a very exceptional nature, possibly one without precedent,” prosecutor Rudolph Lyons said at yesterday’s opening of the murder trial of the two unrelated girls. The trial continues today.
‘‘These girls are charged with two murders within the space of just over two months, murders committed by asphyxiation solely for the pleasure and excitement afforded by killing,'! Lyons said.
“Norma has given the police, after many preliminary untruths, a detailed and vivid
account of how she watdjfd Mary strangle him (one Mil and hdw she went yjfith Mary on' two subsquent occasions to mb Hie dead body and watched Mary then mark the body wijth razor blade and a pair of scissors and cut off some of the boy’s hair,” Lyons added. ‘EQUALLY DETAILED’ “Mary,” Lyons told the jury, “has given an equally detailed and dramatic account of how she watched Norma strangle I the boy, how she returned with Norma to the dead body where she saw Norma cut the dead body and cut the boy’s hair.” Martin was found strangled in a vacant house May 25 in this northern English industrial town. Brian was found strangled in a vacant lot July 31,{,his body covered with grass and flowers.
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•	Varsity Town
•	Griffon Clothes,
•	Palm Beach
•	Lakeland
•	Gleneagle
•	Esquire
•	Lord Jeff
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•	Hambley
•	Haspel
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“Stock up for years to cornel It's a once-in-3-generations bargain event now in full swing. Sale ends when we sell out to the bare walls.
2nd BIG WEEK
-PRICES REDUCED Even Lower!
Because this is a close-out sale, it's impossible for us to list all the bargains. Just take our word that you'll find what you want, priced far less than you expect to pay ... or, ask any of the thousands who shopped and saved last weekt
Attention!
GIFT BUYERS
You Can Afford A Better Gift For "HIM" This Year
All merchandise it guaranteed FIRST quality in wanted styles. You Cdti be proud of your gift because every man recognized the name "DICKINSON'S" means the very finest.
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PARK FREE In Front Of Oar Store or Any Munioipol Lot
I ’ *
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THE
JQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYy DECEMBER 6, 1968 ___
Hudson’s compared prices
with 10 leading
stores on these 10 Kodak and
•MHhk	ee. ■	■ WR m
Polaroid gift cameras
EASTMAN KODAK INSTAMATIC #814 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ... .8 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... 1 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .1 STORE*
EASTMAN KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT #414 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN . . .10 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... .0 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
EASTMAN KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT #134 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ...10 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... .0 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN . . . .0 STORE
EASTMAN KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT #314 HUDSON'S PRICE LOWER THAN .10 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... .0 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
' § EASTMAN KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT #124 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ...10 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... .0 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
EASTMAN KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT #S-10 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ... .9 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS . . . .1 STORE HUDSON'8 PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
POLAROID CAMERA #210 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN .. .9 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... .1 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
POLAROID CAMERA #220 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ... .9 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ... .1 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
POLAROID CAMERA #230 HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ... .8 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS ...2 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN ... .0 STORE
POLAROID CAMERA WITH FLASH #250
HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN ... .9 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS .. .1 STORE HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN . . . .0 STORE
’"Hudson’s lowered its price immediately...our policy makes certain that the prices you pay at Hudson’s are always competitively low. Every day a list of camera prices goes to our Telephone Order Board—so come in or call 223-5100, check the low prices on the gift cameras you want, order jight now.

Downtown Detroit Woodward and Grand River
Northland
8 Mile Rd. and Northwestern Eastland
8 Mile and Kelly Roads Westland
Warren and Wayne Roads Pontiac
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Oakland
I-75 and 14 Mile Road
Dearborn Budget Store Michigan and Greenfield
Lincoln Park Budget Store Fort Street and Emmons
Madison Heights 12 Mile and John R
i
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(g; 4^-10_____________-
Juvenile Court *'■' Rules Issued
Permit Fingerprinting, Photographing Minors
LANSING (UPI) — Sweeping pew juvenile court rules, including police authority to fingerprint and photograph minors, were issued by the Michigan Supreme Court yesterday.
* ★ *
Hie rules, which take effect March 1, resulted from a two-year study of Michigan’s juvenile court procedures and are designed to clarify the rights of youthful offenders.
* ★ ★ . ★
"Protection of the public is emphasized ... as well as constitutional protections for the child and those responsible for the child’s care,’’ the Supreme Court said.
★ * * '
The rules set forth procedural steps required from the time a person under 18 is taken into custody by an officer until final disposition in juvenile court. MOST CONTROVERSIAL
The most controversial guidelines deal with the fingerprinting and photographing of minors against their will, providing permission is obtained from a juvenile court.
★	★	★
The Supreme Court said, however, that such fingerprints and photographs "shall be filed in a separate, confidential file, subject to being located and destroyed upon order of the Judge.’’
★	★	★
The court said since physical evidence does not come within exclusionary provisions of the Fifth Amendment, "There was strong feeling public protection should be served by a rule authorizing fingerprinting and photographing within such limits as are reasonably neces-sary."	*
A companion rule permits placement of juvenile suspects in police lineups for identification purposes. But only under extraordinary circumstances can such a lineup be conducted without the suspect’s attorney present.
RIGHT GUARANTEED The new rules guarantee juveniles the right to court-appointed counsel if they cannot afford to employ an attorney. They also provide the juvenile court must advise a minor suspect of his right to be repre-sfcnted by a lawyer — no matter what the case Involves.
e ★	*
4These standards are aimed at implying with a recent U.S. Sbpreme Court decision holding oft juveniles, like adults, must fe advised of their constitutional rights after being taken ftto custody.
i * * *
3 Another rule provides that Qlnors may be taken into tem-pbrary custody by any peace nicer without a court order When a law violation is Involved, when conditions exist iiich would make the arrest Itgal if the child were an adult, fhen there is reason to believe t$e suspect is evading custody and when conditions under #hich the child is found endanger his health, morals or welfare.
* * *
•	The Supreme Court said this guideline is broader than the Michigan Juvenile Code, which infers only to children “found" violating a law or whose “surroundings are such as to endanger his health, morals or Welfare."
OTHER RULES ' Other noteworthy rules laid down by the court Include:
, • Notification of parents, guardian or custodian upon taking a child into custody.
•	Isolation of juvenile sus-right to a trial by jury if he so desires.
•	Swift preliminary hearing for juveniles not released to the care of their parents or guardians.
•	Presentation of a statement to the juvenile court setting out grounds for detention and information relating to notice of parents.
•	Isolation of Juvenil suspects from adult prisoners in cases where a minor is held in jail.
★ A ★
Juvenile Judge James H. Lincoln of Detroit said the new rules are "without doubt the best rules of procedure for pro-ceding m“juvenile court in any state of the United States."
i
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1968	,________
--- ----a—e=ss---,. r*rrrr-r. ■.* -   xasfamss*.-----—:-----~^	13
’ 1 ■ . . '• 7 ' \
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T**E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
A—II
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Stretch driving gloves with leather palms fit all sizes. Orion* acrylic shell. Black, gray, camel, brown and olive. $S.
Donegal sport shirts come in his exact sleeve length. Permanently pressed poly* ester/cotton. Button downs in ass’t colors........ .................$7.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Unique Team Saves Heart Attack Victims at Stadium
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - A crowd of 64,563 was converging on the University of Nebraska’s Memorial Stadium to watch the football game With Iowa State that Nov. 4 day, and Earl N. Deppen was intent on getting to his 26th-row Seat on the west side of the oval.
“It was a real cold, windy day,” recalls Deppen, a Lincoln physician. “I had eaten a little and was hurrying to get to the game and walking pretty fast. I was Walking up a ramp when!
said, ‘I believe I’m getting sick.’
“Then I collapsed.’’
★ * *
Dr. Deppen had Just suffered a cardiac arrest, a heart attack.
Fortunately for Dr. Deppen, his heart attack a year ago occurred in what is believed to be the nation’s first football stadium equipped with apparatus and talent to provide emergency cardiac resuscitation on the spot.
Scattered through the stands [were about 30 Red Cross volun-
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teers, trained to keep heart attack victims alive during those first crucial minutes by giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external heart massage.
Down below, at the stadium’s north end, a cardiac resuscitation team—aided by the most modern equipment—was standing by in the first-aid station.
One of the 10 Red Cross workers equipped with walkie-talkie radio transmitter-receiver units flashed word to the aid station of Dr. Deppen’s plight, and an ambulance stretcher crew hastened to the stricken man’s location while Red Cross workers did his breathing and kept his blood flowing by massage.
Dr. Deppen had absolutely no pulse and was not breathing when they brought him in,” said Dr. Stephen W. Carveth, Lincoln cardiovasular surgeon. Dr, Carveth headed up the special cardiac resuscitation team through the first two of the three football seasons during which the aid has been supplied, but aljared the responsibility this year with Dr. Herbert E. Reese of Lincoln.
The team included two cardiopulmonary technicians, an inhalation therapy technician and two coronary care nurses.
Equipment on hand included a defibrillator, used to provide the electric shock to get the heart pumping after its "electric system” has gone awry the heart has either stopped or is fibrillating or fluttering ineffectively.
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Also on hand was a monitor to take electrocardiograph readings, suction equipment, automatic respirator, automatic massage device and assorted in-traenous solutions arid drugs.
It took three countershocks with the defibrillator and an intracardiac injetion to get Dr. Deppen’s heart rhythm restored. In short order, his condition stabilized and he was transferred to the coronary care unit at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for two months of convalescene. COMPLETE RECOVERY’
“I work every day, even ride horseback,” says the recovered patient. “As far ris I know, I have made a complete recovery.”
Dr.. Deppen is one of five helped by the Memorial Stadium preparedness.
at't
Dr. Samuel Fuenning, medi cal director of the University of Nebraska's health services, says the cardiac resuscitation project was a natural “amplification” of the university’s emergency first aid program football games, started a decade ago. Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln provides the cardiac team members and loans the equipment for game time use.
This year, for the first time, the cardiac team found itself without patients, although, two Nebraska fans died of heart attacks while attending out-of-town games involving the CotU-huskers.
KEY TO OPERATION
A key to the Nebraska operation is the work, of the trained Red Cross personnel and
cal interns, strategically placed and aided and abetted by the eyes and ears of Boy Scouts who serve aSfStadiuni ushers.
Quick communication with the resuscitation team helps the 'cause, but it still takes a few minutes for ambulance attendants to reach the patient with their stretcher and resuscitator. During these minutes skilled and trained Red Cross volunteers “have to do a fantastic job of keeping people out of the way and still assisting the stricken person to breathe and circulate their blood,” Dr. Carveth said. * ★ ★
“It’s really through an active, aggressive Red Cross group here that this has been p ‘ blq.”
That exciting football is relat-has been dem-
medi- ed to heart stress 1
ongtrated In research conducted at games by Dr. Kenneth Rose. SPECTATOR READINGS Dr. Rose uses radio telemetry to -take electrocardiogram readings of spectators. Electrodes are affixed and miniature radio transmitters send the signals ; down to the doctor, who watches the heart action on an oscilloscope.
Five persons, each of whom had suffered at least two previous heart attacks, were subjects of study this seas<
★	★	4
Four of the persons, although their heartbeats tended to rise with the excitement on the field, were able to watch the games without giving evidence of critical distress.
One former patient who devel-
oped heart irregularity at each exciting turn of events on the field was sent home.
COULDN’T GO ON’
“We watched him for about 10 minutes and decided thjs could not go on for three hours,” Dr. Rose said. “I didn't want to as-, sume the risk of a heart fail-
Leaders of the Nebraska resuscitation effort believe many lives could be saved if the nation’s larger football stadiums were similarly equipped and staffed.
★	★ A
Much medical attention Is given the 22 players On the field, and properly so, Dr. Rose says.
“But nobody has paid very much attention to the thousands in the stands.”
Sunny Approach to the Weather
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Like this: “80 per cent chance of sunshine!” Not this: "20 per cent chance of precipitation And that’s the basis of a recent letter from the West Mich igan Tourist Association to the Environmental Sciences Service Administration (weather bu reau).
“We are just suggesting i happier approach to getting the job done,” said Wesley Tebeau, secretary-manager of the tourism group. He said that the cur-I rent phraseology tends to discourage would-be weekend tourists adding that many persons who plan to enjoy an outing will cancel their plans at the men Itlon of rain.
Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing jn The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
B—1 ■ ■ * *
WLC Cheerleaders Get New Uniforms for Winter
By JOANNE SANDERSON
The Walled Lake Central High School cheerleader? new, cool look will be introduced at the start of basketball and wrestling season.
The cheerleaders have bought new uniforms—navy blue wool cullottes with white long-sleeve blouses.
it	it
Captain Marcia Lachowitz said, “The big heavy sweaters and skirts were made for the ’football season and the blizzards that come with it. These uniforms allow for freer movement and cooler cheering.”
The squad, sponsored by Nancy Fish-
er, physical education teacher, is composed of five seniors and two juniors.
In addition to the captain are seniors Brenda George, Lynn Cook, Louise Buffmeyer, and Carol Youngren. Juniors are Jeannie Stafford and Cheryl Rose.
★ ■* *
The cheerleaders do many things throughout the year to help raise the school spirit. Mornings before games you can See them in the halls, each selling “pep pills” (candy). During basketball season they will each have badges with the team’s picture in it.
After games you can always find the cheerleaders taking care of the coat check for the dances. This is one way they make money for expenses. They also chose the cheerleaders for file Student-Faculty game and taught the gills and teachers the cheers.
★	★ it
Recently during the evaluation of WLC, the cheerleaders served as guides. These are just a few of file things our cheerleaders do for us. And all of WLC is proud and thankful to them.
COOP WEEK
This week has been designated “Co-op
Week,” to attract and encourage interested sophomores and juniors to sign up for co-op.
*	★	*
The students in the program made bulletin boards explaining what coop is and how it works. To give further information on co-op, there will be a booth outside of the cafeteria.
★	★	*
The areas that a student can go into are: trade and industrial, John Xenos,, director; office, Mrs. Henry Shewach, director; nurses’ aides, Mrs. John Ashby, director; and distributive education, Janet Johnson, director.
Wednesday was designated as “Co-op Day.” Tt|p girls in the nurses’ aides wore their uniforms and the other students wore badges telling what area of the coop program they were in.
SPLIT SESSIONS
This “recruitment” week is taking place because soon the high school will be split.
*	*	*
Tomorrow,	seniors	at WLC will take
the	SAT	test	in	the	cafeteria.
★	*	*
Tuesday, WLC hosted the second West Oakland Debate League Tournament.
Nine schools from the Surrounding area participated.
Varsity, junior varsity, and novice categories were included. After the first tournament, the WLC Debate team had a record of 3-1. The team is coached by Jacquelyn Bowers, speech and English.
PRO-VARSITY
The affirmative varsity team is Joanne Sanderson and Mike Stewart. The varsity negative is Ed McCallum and Dan Conway. The jv affirmatives are Donna Sills and Lynne Miller. The negative jv team is Tom Lareau and Charles Hall.
Student News Association Is Added in Groves Paper
By KIM SEROTA
Today’s issue of the Wylie E. Groves newspaper Scriptor incorporates a new dimension of local high school reporting: “The Student News Association (SNA).
The SNA is an organization of Metropolitan Detroit school papers with the purpose of serving each other by providing news and ideas.
* * ★
Providing free exchange of material, acting as a source of information and operating as a news-gathering service are the main functions of SNA.
The association originated at Groves where it was proposed and approved by the Scriptor staff.
Dearborn, assistant chairman; and Diane Carnevale from Dearborn, secretary.
SENIORS EXAM EXEMPT
It was announced this week that qualifying seniors would no longer have to take final examinations.
The change, which affects both Groves and Seaholm seniors, is part of a recent Board of Education proposal to revise exam policy and abolish honor points.
★	* it
The board resolution states: “Any senior with a 3.0 or better average in a course, and who has completed all re-
quired course work, shall have the prerogative of not taking the final examination in that course, unless there is a possibility of improving the final grade.”
Previously all students had been required to take finals. This change will allow A and B students to concentrate on the exams they are not exempt from.
it it it
Dr. John Blackhall Smith, superintendent of schools in Birmingham, expressed his feeling that the revised policy would encourage the average‘student to strive for better academic achievement.
By SHARON CARR
Cheerleaders “socked it to ’em” today, but none of the West Bloomfield High School students heard about it. It was Silence Day. During fifth and sixth hours no one was allowed to talk, and anyone who did received his punishment at the pep assembly.
*	*	*
The cheerleaders did have some heart though when they gave the offenders a choice of proposing to a teacher or hopping around the gym floor on one foot yelling “Go, Lakers.”
*	*	★
Also at the assembly, the varsity basketball players were announced, and cheerleaders revived memories o f basketball cheers.
* * *
To be sure WBH students would be filled with pep this evening for the first game of the season, they also Introduced new cheers.
GAME AT JUNIOR HIGH
This game, against Clarkston, will be played at Warren Abbott Junior High. The junior varsity game begins at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity set for 8 p.m.
* * *
After the game the ski team will sponsor a dance, with the Mermaid Tavern playing, also at the Junior High. The-price is SO cents.
COOL CHEERS — Wearing their new uniforms, cheerleaders at Walled Lake High School give a cheer for comfort. In the front row are (from left) Carol Youngren, Cheryl Rose
and Marcia Lachowitz, hnd in the back row are Louise Buffmeyer, Jeannie Stafford and Lynn Cook. Missing from the picture Is cheerleader Brenda George.
Double Entertainment
Weekend Fun Set
At Lake Orion
'Christmas Is' One Concert
By JANICE CRISP
Ibis weekend, students at Waterford Township High School will be entertained by two groups.
* ★ ★
Tonight, H.P. and the Grass Roots will play at the senor class-sponsored dance. Tomorrow night, the ’’Faculty Old-
Stars,” a basketball team made up of male WTH teachers, will challenge a professional all-female team to a ball game.
The dance, held in honor of the ski team, is also open to pupils from Our Lady of the Lakes, West Bloomfield and Mott. Decorations will center around the
for WTH
“ski” theme and will include trophies won by the different schools’ ski teams.
Admission is $1.50, and the dance will last from 8 to 11 p.m.
SOUTHERN BELLES Saturday evening at 8, the faculty basketball team will face the Southern Belles. This all-women team from Missouri travels throughout the United States and Canada playing men’s teams under men’s rules. LHiring last year’s basketball season they played 173 games, winning 152.
★ ★ *
Saturday's game will be held in the WTH gym, and is sponsored by Waterford’s ski team. Tickets are (1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students.
PATTERN FOLLOWED
SNA is patterned after the wire services and press associations. It was felt that this sort of an organization might'be useful at the high school level.
* * *
The initial membership of SNA Includes the Scriptor, the Dearborn Edsel Ford Bolt, the Cass Tech Technician, the Detroit Mackenzie Dial, the Grosse Pointe South Tower, the Livonia Franklin Packet, and the Southfield Jay. Plans to expand have been proposed after the organization receives its charter and is operating smoothly.
it it it
Communication between SNA papers Is maintained by a representative network. Groves’ representative is senior Sue Young.
The officers of the group, chosen at an organizational meeting, are Kim Serota from Groves chairman; Mike Kern from
Andover Readies Comic Strip Play
By ANN PETERS
Tickets went on sale this week for Andover’s play — “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” The student-produced revue will be presented on Dec. 13 and 14.
★	*	★
Andover’s Home Talent Show was held last week. The Class of 1969 emerged victorious with senior Jill Mcllrath winning personal recognition for her folksinging act.
★	*	*
Wednesday, Bloomfield Hills Andover High School’s Student Council participated in an area exchange day. Andover students visited area schools for the day where they attended Student Council meetings.
By CHERYL GRITZINGER
Instead of holding separate concerts, the Lake Orion High School band and vocal musk: departments will combine their efforts for this year’s yuletide concert. The concert, entitled “Christmas Is,” will be held Thursday in the Junior high cafetorium at 8 p.m.
The entire chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Schadel, will begin the concert singing “Christmas Is,” “0 Come All Ye Faithful,” and “Silent Night.” The Melotones, a select group of girls, will sing “The Christmas Song” and the Male Chorus will sing “We Need A Little Christmas.”
★ ★ *
The ;mixed chorus, Hl-Los, is planning to sing “Holly, Jolly Christmas.” Featured numbers by the Girls’ Glee Club will be “Little Drummer Boy” and “Bring a Torch Jeanette Isabella.”
The band will play a medley of Christmas music. Among the featured numbers are “O Holy Night,” “Sleigh Ride” and “Themes from the Nutcracker Suite.” The band will also play the “Halleluiah Chorus” by Handel from “The Messiah.” Robert Schadel Is the band director.
The band Is selling Christmas candy to help pay for its new uniforms and new instruments. Mint patties, pecan forties, milk chocolate bars and a variety box of chocolates are offered plus a novelty “A Christmas story with a sweet ending." The novelty Is a fairy - tale - In - book -toy form with chocolate figures that can be removed and enjoyed. The sale continues for two weeks.
Yesterday, 12 senior members of the Future Teachers of America (FTA) club participated in^an exchange day with
Clarkston High School. A reminder to fruitcake lovers: the PTA will be selling fruit cake until Christmas.
it it it
Graduation is becoming a reality to the class of 1968. Seniors are choosing their graduation announcements, and the senior class flower and motto.
Although the red rose was the favorite of many, the class that broke tradition last year (by holding the prom at Oakland University) decided to follow it in choking the class flower. The gradl-tional white carnation tipped in green was chosen as the senior class flower.
SENIORS CHOOSE MOTTO
“What we are is God’s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God,” was the motto chosen by the class of 1969.
Jean Wertenberger, senior class counselor, would like to remind seniors to check the bulletin board near the library^ It has information concerning creative arts scholarships in music, art, writing and the theater. There is also a brochure explaining a college coop program. ‘
it it it
Wednesday 50 students will attend a performance of “The Magistrate” at the Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University. Mrs. William Dwyer, librarian, arranges the Meadow Brook trips.
The Lake Orion Chapter of the National Honor Society has begun a tutoring program. Any student needing help in a particular subject may receive It, free of charge, from a member of the NHS. To request a tutor, contact Bill Baker, NHS president, or Francis Parrott, thp sponsor.
Cheerleaders' Turnabout: They Keep Silence at WBH
As sponsor of the Girls’ Athletic7 Association, Sharon DeWolfe is extremely proud of her club’s accomplishments. Competing in five league sports, the GAA is really on the move.
★ * ★,
With field hockey season over, volleyball is being played now, with basketball, softball and track to follow.
GAA SELLS T-SHIRTS
To fill it? treasury, the GAA is selling two types of T-shirts to students for $2.25, (foe is a gray shirt, with the lettering “Property of West Bloomfield," the other is light green, with a dark green trim and the letters WBHS.
★	*'	*.
Peg Baker, president, announced that orders will be taken until Dec. 14.
it	it	it
Other officers are Leslie Parker, vice president; Pam Dulmage, secretary; and Barb Starr, treasurer. To celebrate the season, GAA is planning a Christmas Party Saturday.
★	*	*
Freshmen cheerleaders, who cheered their first game of the season Thursday, are Kris Driver. Lin Murray, Holly Ed-Ung, Lynn Mader, Donna Reed and Sue Sylvester.
English students visited Meadow Brook Theatre to see “The Magistrate."
Proceeds from the game will be used to underwrite ski team trips.
* * *
Junior Cheryl Crandell is WTH’s first place winner in the Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Ed Bertrand came in second and John Mada third.
’FREEDOM’S CHALLENGE’
Entrants in the contest had to write and record a three-four-minute speech on the topic “Freedom’s Challenge."
it	it	it
Having completed the first stage of competition, Cheryl will now go on to the Regional level. There she will compete with students from all over southeastern Michigan for the right to go on to the interstate contest.
★	★	★
Next week, WTH basketball game and wrestling meet will be held at home for the first time this season.	,
*	*	*
Tuesday, the cagers ’will meet Clarkslon’s team. The wrestlers will face Port Huron Central Thursday.
Additional School News on Page B-2
TOGETHERNESS - The Lake Orion High School band and vocal music departments will combine their talents for a yuletide concert, “Christmas Is," Thursday at 8 p.m. Prac-
- #
Pontiac Pro** Phot#
ticing for the concert arc seniors (from left) Deena Hards, Steve Griffin and Dave Hodges. Deena is president of the band, and Steve is president of the choir.
<1
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
PNH Exchange Day With Stevenson Set
By LARRY HELTSLEY Pontiac Northern’s Student Council has arranged a student exchange day with Livonia Stevenson High School. Ten students from each school will attend a full day of Classes at the opposite school Tuesday to better relations between the schools and to acquaint each other with the different techniques and procedures used.
Each year, Northern arranges several such student exchanges. Greg Adsit, a member of the Student Council advisory board, is in charge of choosing the students who are to participate in the exchange.
PC's Pep Club Sponsors Spirit Drive for School
By GERI KLINKHAMMER
Pontiac Catholic High School's Pep Club is sponsoring a School Spirit drive this week.
Booster buttons, Titan bumper stickers, car window signs, and Green Pep Club vests for the games are all on sale.
* ★ ★
It was presumed by one of the faculty that school spirit was tapering off so the Pep Club is sponsoring this drive to demonstrate just how much spirit PCH students have.
Today students had a variety of desserts to choose from at lunch, as the Class of ’71 sponsored its first bake sale. Cookies, cupcakes were among the featured items.
GIRLS’ TEAM
The Girls* junior varsity basketball team was chosen this week by Mrs. J. Nick man, basketball coach.
On the reserves are Mary Staszkiewicz, Denise Deuman, Cheryl Dove, Juanita Jimmenez, Pat Smith, Maureen Horton, Jackie O’Connor, Amy Steii, Rita Evano, Rendy Vidm,*JoAnne Walter, Marilyn Bakola, Nancy Polmear and Barb Gross.
Friday the varsity and jv girls competed with St. Lawrence of Utica.
The winners of the junior class sponsored, Thanksgiving contest were Mrs. P. Spellman, $75; Mike Amshay, $25, and Robert Garrett, a Thanksgiving basket.
Oakland Christian Fund Drive Going
By MELINDA THEMM
The students of Oakland Christian High School are gathering newspapers and magazines' for the school paper drive.
The drive Is just one of the many projects under way at OCH to help raise money for the school.
*	★	*
Corsages, giant felt Christmas stockings and holiday centerpieces also are being sold.
The junior class, under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Walker, Is planning a smorgasbord dinner soon.
★	*	★
The OCH Choir held Its first rehearsal this week. The choir will perform at the school, in special concerts and in area churches.
Nominees for the student body offices were announced at the beginning of this week, and voting was being held today.
Northern seniors were trounced by the faculty in the annual senior-faculty basketball game. The event was the kickoff for the basketball season which begins Tuesday, against Highland Park.
Debbie Tenjeras has been chosen by the Daughters of American Revolution as its honoree from PNH. The award was based on Debbie's citizenship, leadership and academic qualifications.
SWEATER SALE
The cheerleaders will soon sell PNH sweater-shirts. The sweaters will be similar to last year’s, with the Pontiac Northern monogram on the front. Cost for the sweaters will be $5 each,
Christmas zip code books are also being sold by the cheerleaders at $1 in time for the Christmas card season.
★ * *
A delegation of 12 Northern students will perform in the Pontiac Christmas Concert to be broadcast over WPON Sunday. Orchestra members participating will be Debbie Auer, Tom Barnes, Liici Bunch, Brenda Cheek, Anne Cotcher and Paul Prokopchuk.
Others include Larkie Richardson, Anita Salazar, Nancy Schmuker, Linda Shelton, Debbie Terry and Beverely Wheat.
Northern’s A capella Choir will sing in the citywide so'ngfest Sunday, at the Central Methodist Church. The performance will be broadcast over WPON.
Mott Student Play Set for Next Week
By GEORGIA ROSEW ALL Waterford Mott’s first all-school dramatic presentation, “Pillow Talk,’’ will be performed Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Waterford Township High School stage.
Tickets went on sale this week. Price is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. They will also be available at the door. Adapted from the screen play by
WRONG NUMBER?—Jan (Teri McCracken) wonders if her party line could be bugged as she meets its other owner (Tom Cox) for the first time. They play the leads in Waterford Mott High School’s production of “Pillow Talk,” which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday on the Waterford Township High School stage.
A-** a SCHOOL NEWS
Brandon
By MARJORIE WIDMAN
The Brandon High School play, “Sec How They Run,” was presented to the students yesterday. Tomorrow, the play will be given for the public at 8 p.m.
Leading roles are played by Marlene Featherstone, Steven Krantz, Randy Burt, Dave Baity, Pam Greenwald, Pat Barrett and Duane Stowell.
★ ★ ★
Tonight is the first basketball game of the Black Hawk season. The opposing team is Whitmore Lake, at Brandon’s gymnasium.
Sophomores will sponsor a semiformal winter dance, “Mistletoe Magic,” Dec. 20. Music will be by the Jades.
Novi
By THOM HOLMES
Tomorrow night, after Novi High School’s first basketball game of the season, there will be an N Club-sponsored dance in the school commons. Beginning immediately after the game, the dance will last until 11:30 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. “Live entertainment” is guaranteed with the return of Private Munson's Lonely Hearts Club Band, which played last week in the variety show.
* ★ * ;■
The senior Class has scheduled a Kris Kringle cooperative dinner for Dec. 14. There will be drawings for Christmas gifts and a chance for the seniors to plan the class trip they will take in the spring.
The NHS Student Council is sponsoring a Christmas Dance Dec. 20. A live band will play from 8 to 11 p.m. Students are encouraged to wear Sunday best, although school dress is permissable.
★ * *
The Novi Student Council will sponsor a student directory. The handbook will
contain the names of all Novi students, with their addresses and telephone numbers.
Avondale
By KAREN SHELDON
Three Avondale High School seniors have been nominated for the Outstanding Teenagers of America Program. They are:
•	Carol Carr, senior. She is a member of the Student Council, vice president of her youth group, secretary of her Sunday School class, and a member of the adult and youth choir. Carol made the prin-cipal's honor roll and the regular honor roll,
•	Marcia Connors, senior. She is captain of the cheerleaders, a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Spirit Risers, Miss Daughter of the American Revolution and made the regular honor roll for the last marking period.
•	Larry Davit senior. He is president of the Student Council and Varsity Club. Larry played varsity football and plans to be on the golf team. He lettered as a sophomore and is a member of the Boys’ Club.
All three will be competing for the governors’ trophy for the outstanding state teen-ager. The 50 state winners will compete for a college scholarship.
The program is sponsored by the ’ Outstanding A m e r i c a n s Foundation. Winners are chosen for leadership, community and school service, extracurricular and religious activities scholarship and sports.
Dominican
By ANDI BARNES
How many 20th-century girls are familiar with the fundamentals of homemaking? Tuesday, senior girls at Dominican Academy tested t h e i I homemaking skills as they participated in the Betty Crocker Homemakers Contest.
Wednesday was named as “exchange day” for many high schools in the Birmingham area. Dominican played a small part in this event by exchanging three representatives with Brother Rice, to compare school facilities and daily activities,
* ★ *
It is a small start, but the Student Council at Dominican feels it Is a step closer in becoming more actively involved with other schools in the area.
Thursday the senior English class traveled to the Mendelssohn Theatre in Ann Arbor to see the production of “The Castle.”
player and most improved player awards were announced.
The French Club held a bake sale at Fashion Cleaners in downtown Holly last week. Proceeds will finance a trip to Detroit tomorrow to view “The Great Modem French Paintings.” Sponsor of the French Club is Mts. Frank Abbott.
Library Club members will order their club pins Wednesday. The pins are an open book with Library Club written across the face.
Concert-Dance at Stevenson
By GAIL NELSON
Stevenson High School’s Latin Club is sponsoring a concert and dance tonight featuring the musical group, Bottles of. Goodness.
The event is from 8 till 11 in the cafetorium. Admission is $1.50.
★ ★ ★
Competition between events will • be great since tonight is the first swim meet and the first wrestling meet.
The swim team will compete against Bishop Gallagher High in the Utica High School pool. All home swim meets will be held there until Stevenson’s pool is completed.
REPORT CARDS
The Titan wrestlers will compete in Center Line.
Report cards were distributed in homeroom today during eighth hour. .
* ★ ★
Senior pictures were returned this week. Seniors who didn’t have their pictures taken will have the opportunity to have them taken this week.
A pep assembly was held Tuesday before the first basketball game.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
For seniors planning to attend college, there will be representatives here soon from Macomb Community College, Northwood -Institute of Midland and Adrian College.
The combined Utica-Stevenson Teen Club is featuring a musical group, the Aardvarks Wednesday at Utica High School from 7 to 10 p.m.
Stanley Shapiro andA^aurice Richlin, the comedy tells how an interior decorator who shares a party line with a fanatic ■> songwriter ewa*»tu«Hy-faljs in-4*ve with
him.	-v'
Teri McCracken and torn Cox will portray the lead characters, Jan qnd Brad, made famous by Doris Day and Rock Hudson in the 1959 movie.
In supporting roles are Jo Gibbons (Alma the maid) and. Dick Racine, as Jonathan, a client of Jan’s.
Other members of the cast include Bonnie Carlisle, Connie Crawford, Sue Dotson, Ken Dudley, Becky Kottman, Cindy Kulczyski and Laura Loomis.
★ ★ ★
Also on the list of performers are Sue Owen, Nancy Parrot, Kathy Phipps, Bob Poe, Ron Ruple, Jane Schmidt, Kim Whitlow and Jan Wooderson.
Heading the crews are Debbie Cox, scenery; Alice Hunt, props; Kendra Solberg, costumes; Debbie Graham, makeup; Jim Durnbaugh, lights; and Chidy Harper, sound. Sponsor of the drama club and faculty director of the play is Richard Williams. .
AIDES ON FIELD TRIP
Teacher-aide students from the three Waterford highs went on a field trip to Eastern Michigan University recently.
On arrival, they were taken by EMU students on campus tours.
Afterwards they attended a lecture and late lunch in the Student Union building.
During the afternoon they were given an opportunity to attend regular classes at the university.
Mott students are continuing to promote the school millage and bond proposal that will be voted upon tomorrow. Students conducted a door-to-door campaign and spoke to Waterford voters at various meetings.
YEARBOOKS ON SALE
Yearbooks went on sale this week and orders will be taken through Wednesday. Cost of the “Polaris” is $4.
Mott sweaters are also on sale. They sell for*$4.50 apiece.
★ ★ ★
The Corsairs first home basketball game will be tonight in the Waterford Kettering gym. Reserve game i s scheduled for 6:30 p.m. with the varsity following at 8 p.m. Our opponent will be Wayne John Glenn.
Holly
Pontiac Press Photo by Ron Untomohror
HEIGH HO—Collecting newspapers to raise money for Oakland Christian High School are (from left) Clyde Murphy, Ed Palenkas and Jim Molyneiix. Clyde and Ed are seniors and Jim is a freshman. Corsages, giant felt Christmas stockings and holiday centerpieces arc also being sold.
I	V
By MARCIA CLARK Clubs and other extracurricular activities at Holly High School have a full calendar of events for the month of December.
The Varsity Club Is selling reversible rayon ski parkas for $14. *The parkas have the Holly Bronchos emblem on the left breast. , J A sports banquet was held Wednesday to honor Holly’s football and cross country teams and cheerleaders.
The Athletic Boosters Club sponsored the cooperative dinner. The coaches spoke on the overall performance of the teams this season. Each coach then introduced his team and lettermen. Cocaptaln and captain, most valuable ■ ■
(^Merrier
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
B—8
HAPPY FAMILY NOW - In March of 1967, Angel Acededo was brought to Miami’s Jackson Memorial Hospital paralyzed from the neck down as the. result of an auto accident. Dr. Gairy Gieske (left), a Fort Lauderdale brain surgeon, treated him and helped him to walk again. Now Dr. Gieske and his wife, Haydee (center), have adopted the 5-year-old boy and given him a new name — Derek Allen. The couple received adoption permission from the boy’s-mother, who said she didn’t want him any more.
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Clark Role in Riot Report Seen
CHICAGO (AP) - The Walker report accusing Chicago police of undue violence in putting dowh Democratic convention week disturbances was substantially rewritten under the direction of Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark before being released, the Chicago Tribune said today.
The Tribune said in a copyright story by Chesly Manly that it was advised by an authoritative source Thursday of Claric’s role in the final draft of the controversial report released Sunday in Washington.
* * ★
The report was prepared by the Chicago study team of the President’s National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. It was submit-ted by Daniel Walker, a lawyer who is president of the Chicago Crime Commission and who headed the study team.
★ * ★
According to the Tribune’s informant, Walker took copies of his report to Washington and showed them to half a dozen mis, including Clark. The attorney general was not satisfied and the report—particularly the summary, which accused
Chicago police of unrestrained i the special task force to conduct tors concluded "We’ve got a hit brutality against demonstrators I an investigation of the conven- on our hands.’’’
—was rewritten under Clark’sjtion disorders.	I "Some outlets were reporting
direction. -r	fajiyBN TO MAGAZINE [the sale of 30 to 40 per cent of
TRIBUNE’S ACCOUNT	I when he delivered his report	gjft °feJ*
The Tribune gave this account.to Washington, the Tribune said. “ou”	r®ceivpd deliv-
of other background pn the re- Walker also gave a copy of it to ery’ saidt	,sale®
port and how it came to be re- life magazine which obtained it	®f the book division of
leased Sunday:	|before any members of the com- Charles ^ Circulatin* Co.
Walker wanted to be named1 mission had seen it.	490-page volume, titled
special prosecutor for a federal The story also questioned	?	ls.
grand jury now investigating whether the report is an official	by Bantam Books and
the convention week violence U.S. document. If not, the d6cu-i a 81 " 8 copy' and he was supported by Clark ment would not be privileged inter this role. However, the idea formation and publishing firms! was rejected by Chief Judge spending Large sums to get it William J. Campbell of U.S. out might be subject to libel and District Court in Chicago. injunction suits.
★ - * *
Judge Campbell, who is directing the grand jury probe, said Wednesday the timing and motivation of the report compiled by Walker should be scrutinized by the grand jury. He questioned its being released while the jury is hearing evidence.
After failing to get Walker named special prosecutor, his backers, including Clark, then persuaded Dr. Milton Eisenhower, head of the national commission, to put Walker in charge of
Wife Demands Her Teeth Back
Since Walker did this for the! MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Molly commission under contract, the Deneroff said Thursday her hus-
question as to whether his report is a privileged document is fuzzy,” the Tribune quoted Joseph Laitin, information director for the commission in Washington. “I can’t answer that question, and I don’t think anybody else can.”
* ★ *
Meanwhile, first copies of a paperback edition of the report went on sale in Chicago Thursday, and by midday the distribu-
band Louis can have his divorce —but she wants her teeth back.
Deneroff sued his wife for divorce recently on grounds of extreme cruelty. Thursday Mrs. Deneroff filed a motion charging her husband is keeping her teeth in a jar at home and won’t give them back.
She asked that he either return the teeth or pay the cost of replacing them. The judge said he would study the motion.
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Ski caps and hats galore. Hart Skis — A&T Skis and many others. Marker, Cubco, A&T and Cober Bindings. Children Ski Parkas also children's pants and sweaters.
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.* B—i
THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Yankee
Where Christmas costs less
O Copyright Northgete A^kMWng 0*> 'W*
Now, extra holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. til f 1 PJA weekdays 10 AJL til 8 PJi Sundays
Sale begin* Friday, Dec. 6 at 9 AM.; end* Saturday, Dec. 7 at 11 P.M.
UeSagaff	|
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ghts
M
Queen size play appliances, 3-piece set
Her play stove. Raised burners, play burner dials; see-through oven door, now 7.99 Little double sink. Running water; working faucets, drain; double door storage, 7.99 Play refrigerator. Over 3' highl Double doors to refrig/freezer sections, only 9.99
Tea party sets, your choice Remco's Baby Walk n Run 1.79 Electric Carlllion spire
169
Athena or English China patterns in sorvico for 4, with place mat*, cards.
Sha walks and runs at tha push of tha
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| mote control purst.
Beautiful tree top ornament Is made for Indoor use only. Unbreakable. Made In U.S.A. Save 304
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Brand new Score Four
Strategy and skill come to ploy this new 3 dimensional game for the family.
Exciting new Lite-Brite
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Insert color glow pegs into picture outlines. See 'em light up. Save $1 f
599
Buddy L trucks accessories 3.44 Christmas tree stand Trim-the-Tree bargains 1.29 multi-flashing lights
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lift; or race team with gasoline pump.
C99
Sofe-T-Tree holder; self-contained support, it won’t tipi Holds 1 gal. water.
499 bulbs, pack of 5, 349
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9	A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays
10	A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
Pontiac
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
B—5
Christmas costs less at Yankee
Sale begins Friday, Dec. 6 at 9 A.M.; ends Safura't., Dec. 7 at 11 P.M.
r#T
Extra holiday shopping hours I
9	A.M. until 11 P.M. weekdays and
10	A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays
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DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
*
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29.88 Flite Craft table tennis table 18.88 vinyl 110 pound barbell set Regular 22.37 bowling ball and bag
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Dart game set at Yankee's discount
Play 20-point dart game on one side of Regent's 18-inch board; torn over for baseball game on reverse side. With 12 darts.
Deluxe set for building muscles or merely daily exercising. With 5 1/2-ft. steel bar, chrome sleeves; two 16-in. dumbeli bars, chrome sleeves; exercise book. Save 3.91.
3-pound sleeping bag, regular 10.97
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Hand washable in bright colors.
Outstanding gift for the regular bowler I The Ebonite Tornado black bowling ball In 10, 12, 14, 16 lb. weights; free fitting, drilling. Bag In black, loden green, blue.
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Long wearing Banlon®textra-lized nylon in turtleneck, long sleeve shirts. White, black, tan, blue in sizes s-m-l-xl. Great value.
Hanes thermal knit matched underwear
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Men's handsome sportcoats In the most wanted styles
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Marine Task: Root Out Reds
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Dang Van j>huoc, a Vietnamese photograr pher employed by the Associated Press, teas accompanying the U.S. Marines on an operation south of Da Nang yesterday when three Vietnamese trapped in a bunker refused to come out. Because he spoke the language, the photographer acted as interpreter. Here is his report.)
By DAN VAN PHUOC DIEN BAN, Vietnam (AP) —
The North Vietnamese had fought hard, but now the advancing American Marines had trapped them in their bunkers, and they were afraid.
“If I come out, will they shoot me?” One of the men in the bunker asked.
*' ★* *
“If you come out with your hands up, they won’t kill you,” I told him. "But you must not have anything in your hands. If
Mine Survivor Says Procedures Slipshod
FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) One of the miners who escaped says some safety procedures were ignored or there wasn’t time to perform them in Mountaineer Coal Co. Mine No. 9 before it was rocked by explosions and 78 men entombed.
Walter Slovekosky said Thursday rock-dusting, aimed at min. imizing floating coal dust that is often highly combustible, was not thorough. He spoke at a hearing on the causes of the disaster.
Mine foremen often did not •‘have time to make sure" their sections were safe, said Slovekosky, one of the 21 men who escaped after the first blast Nov 20, who has spent six of bis 32 years as a miner in No. 9.
The two-day meeting of the West Virginia Department of Mines, the U.S. Bureau of Mines, officials of Consolidation Coal Co., Mountaineer’s parent firm, and representatives of the United Mine Workers union on the disaster continues today SAFE SECTION
Charles Biafore, another of enough time tp safety, the men who reached safety,
And Lawrence Riggs, general superintendent of the mine, told the panel the mine’s gas content “was checked constantly.”
The mine was ravaged by ex plosions and fires for nine days before officials decided that the trapped men could not be alive and sealed the mine.
LIMITED DUSTING Slovekosky was questioned about safety conditions by Lewis Evans, a safety inspector for the miners’ union.
“They only dusted straight up and down the main line,” Siove-kosky said of the rock-dusting “I thought they should dust the headings, the parallels and the cross entries, too. They looked pretty black. I thought they should be more thorough, guess they didn’t have time.”
they see you have a grenade or a gun, they will shoot.”
It was the 16th day of Operation Meade River, a massive allied. operation to trap enemy troops in one of their favorite operating areas, and this was the hard part.
SMALL AREA
The operation area now covered an area of less than two square miles, mostly open land honeycombed with natural and man-made hiding places. Many of the bunkers had been here for years, and some were almost untouched by the pounding of artillery and air strikes that had preceded the Marines’ advance
There was little firing as the men of the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines moved forward to root out the remaining enemy from the territory inside the horseshoe bend of a small river near the village of Dien Ban, 15 miles south of Da Nang.
* ★ *
There was a report that 60 North Vietnamese and Viet-cong had escaped through the inner cordon and were trying to get away to the west or north.
Western sections of No, 9, hardest hit by the explosions, had “entirely too much” floating coal dust, Slovekosky said. “You could hardly see at all.” He said the section bosset who supervise Work crews hac too many duties to devote
where another line of Marines was in position.
But here the immediate con-! cem was the slow, dangerous job of checking the bunkers one by one. Bombs and shells had collapsed the roofs of some. Many were empty. Others had only dead in them.
2 WON’T COME
A Marine, his revolvr in hand, squeezed into the entrance of one bunker, then reappeared.
There’s two in there,” he said. “They won’t come out.”
I went forward and crawled into the hole,
* * *
The first man came out, his I empty hands stretched out before him. Two others followed,! another North Vietnamese and a 16-year-old girl who said she was Vietcong.
All three were wounded slightly and had not eaten for two days. The first soldier, who identified himself as a messenger, said that when the rest of the unit pulled out, they took along the weapons of the ones who stayed behind.
gave the hearing a different opinion. He said he was “satisfied that I was working in a good, safe section.” He said he checked for methane gas ery two or three minutes.”
* ★ *
Another of the 21, Ruasell Foster, said there was no indication
A section boss's duties are a lot more than he can take care of,” Slovekosky said. “Although they have safety at heart, it’s just not something he can look at continuously. A lot of bosses don’t have time."
“I hope that those 78 men most of them did not die in
of any trouble just before the vain,” he said. “That’s why I’m first explosion.	speaking out.”
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Accreditation Of High Schools In Waterford Township Is In Jeopardy!
You should be concerned!
Our schools have been warned! Next, accreditation will be cancelled!
Restore high educational standards! Keep our qualified staff!
Protect our children's education!
VOTE YES
In The Waterford Township Bond and Millage Election Saturday, December 7th
Thin advertising sponsored by Concerned Parents and Businessmen
M. A. Benson Lumber	The F. J. Poole
Company, Ino.	Oompany
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
B—7
Girls Hoot, Hail Princeton Book on Coeds
By tiie Associated Press The editors of Princeton University’s student newspaper, in a guide to girls’ colleges says Vassar coeds “run the spectrum from the prude to the promiscuous,” Some Vassar girls agree.
. Marylee Hardenbergh, a 20-year-old junior, laughed and said, “It’s probably accurate. You can find that anywhere. That’s a pretty safe description.”
Then she added, “It would be Princeton that would come up
y
with that remark. It sounds like a weekend-oriented type mind.” ★ ★ ★
But-a description of Wellesley coeds in the book fitted “Who the Girls Are” drew a negative response.
ALL ABOUT WELLESLEY
It said most Wellesley girls 'have tried both grass (marijuana) and sex once. They didn’t like either one.”
‘I don’t think that’s true,” snapped a Wellesley student who asked that her name not be used.
★ * *
The 112-page book is devoted primarily to giving brief biographies and snapshots of 1,500 coeds at eight women’s colleges.
Peter G. Brown, a junior from Erie, Pa., who edited file volume, said, “This little book does no less than spell the demise,
Then how come we call it a sedan?
Is there a law that says every sedan must end with a slope?
Nope. , t
So while we endowed that car up there with a perfectly sedan-luce length (13'10"), and a perfectly sedan-like seating capacity (4), we also endowed it with something perfectly unsedan-like: .
A rear end usually reserved for wagons.
, That way you get an advantage no other sedan the same size can possibly give you.
A luggage capacity of 42.4cu,ft,
Add that to the 6.5 cu. ft, trunk in front and chances are you’ll have all the carrying space you’ll ever need.
The full name of this ingenious little car is the Volkswagen Squareback Sedan.
Oh, a few of you may still think that something shaped like a station Wagon has no . business being called a sedan. \
But then There were those who thought something shaped like a bug had no business being called an automobile.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
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(he defeat, the absolute abolition of that atrocious anachronism, the blind date.”
SHE SAYS ‘WOW’
Wow!” sqid Louise Harris, whose picture is in the book. “I never thought they’d pick me in a 100 years.” Louise is a Skidmore freshman from Upper Montclair, N.J.
Lisa Vandermade of Montclair, N.J., a Smith freshman who does “quite a bit of blind dating,” said she hoped having her picture in the book would help her in that line.
* *i *
Lisa Connor of Morristown, N.J., another Smith freshman,
said, “I don’t like people just to judge someone on looks, but It does let anyone who knows me at Princeton know that I’m at Smith.”
“Every girl in my dorm sent a picture because the fellows at Princeton have promised to do our student handbook,” she added.
SEQUEL TO ‘WHERE’
“Who the Girls Are” is a sequel to Princeton’s 1965 publication, “Where the Girls Are,” which was much ridiculed but became a best seller in campus bookstores.
“Who” gave capsule descriptions of Bryn Mawr, Goucher
'	I
Mount Holyoke, Skidmore; Smith, Sweet Briar, Vassar and Wellesley—and some Barnard j coeds didn’t like it that their school was left out.
“I think they’re making a big mistake,” said Elizabeth Riley, a Barnard freshman from Glenview, 111. “We’re better than everybody else.. .probably we’re too good for them.”
And some students at the listed colleges also fired back.
★ * *
Marian Howell 19, a Vassar sophomore, said, “Among my group we consider the Princeto-nian a typical college slob who thinks he’s really cool
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1968 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1968 through February 14, 196p, without fees.
On February 15, 1969, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1969.
On March 1, 1969, all unpaid County and 1968 City and School taxes will be returned to the*1 Oakland County Treasurer’s Office and must be paid there with additional fees.
Payments made by maM must be postmarked not later than February 14, 1969, to avoid penalties.
WALTER A. CIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, Eest Pontiac, Michigan 48053
Published Pontiac Press Dec. 4, 5. 6. 7, 9, and 10. 1968
WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
JCs, Fortinos Join in Project to Help Boys
The Pontiac Jaycees will
xnsor a special Christmas shopping trip for 40 boys from the Pontiac Boys’ Club Monday. * ★ *
The boys, who range from age 8 to 14, will each be given $6 to spend on gifts for thefr families. Without thip money the boys would not be able to contribute to their family Christmas, said James Lanctot, Jaycee project chairman.
• WWW
Several Jaycees have volunteered to accompany the boys to stores in the area.
Following the shopping trip the boys wfil join about 50 other boys from the Boys’ Club for a turkey dinner at Fortino’s House, 1250 W. Wide Track.
* * ★
Hie dinner is organized by Joe and Rudy Fortino with food contributed by their suppliers.
Personality Dolls
The doll to match the personality and ancestry leads the new doll parade. Consider: hippie’ doll, Flower Power doll, dolls’ with features of various ethnic and nationality groups.
\\ Christmas Shoppers 1^1 Guide to the most advanced home entertainment products ZW ever from RCA
«: *».
• “
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Under $25
i
led Stocking Oiler I RCA's biggest
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announces Registration for Winter 1969
Classes will run from January 8 to April 21
AUBURN HILLS HIGHLAND LAKES ORCHARD RIDGE CAMPUS	CAMPUS	CAMPUS
2900 Feathtrstona Road	7350 Coalay Lake Road	27055 Orchard lain Road
Auburn Heights 48057	Union Lain 48085	Farmington 48024
852-1000	363-7191	476-9400
TRANSFER AND CAREER COURSES OFFERED FOR DAY AND NIGHT STUDENTS
CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION -—Until December 20
Students who have pre-registered for classed may register at the campus during the following times:
AUBURN HILLS
:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
HIGHLAND LAKES — 9:30 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m.; 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.i on Friday
ORCHARD RIDGE— M
9:00 i
m.	to 8:0Q p.m. Monday through Thursday;
n.	to 5:00 p.m. Friday
REGULAR REGISTRATION (AH' Campuses)
January 2—9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
January 3—9:00 a.m. to 4:0Q p.m.
January 6—9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. fhe above times are exclusive of the lunch and dinner hours.
TUITION AND FEES
Oakland County Residents Non-Residents
Tuition ...........................$9.00 per credit hr. S12.00 per credit hr.
Matriculation Fee* ................ $15.00	$15.00
Student Activities Fee** ........ $10.00	$10.00
•This fee is payable one time Only and is assessed to students taking 7 or more credit hours. ••This fee is assessed to students taking 7 or more hours.
For Further Information, Contact
Admissions Office
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Opdyke Road Bloomfield Hills 48013 Phone 647-6200
-*!
B—8
THfc PONTIAC PKKSS. ■.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Reds Shell 37 Allied Bases
SAIGON (AP)-Vietoong and
North Vietnamese gunners •Helled 37 allied bases and South Vietnamese towns Thursday night and early Friday In the heaviest rash of such attacks since the halt in the bombing of
arc northwest to north of Sai-|had pulled out and their casual
gon. Enemy troops In that areal t‘es> If ®ny* were n<F known. A also rampaged through a ham-|govemment spokesman in Sai let. tilling li persons, wounding gon said he did not know the another 22 and burning 25 reason for the delay in reinforc-houses despite the presence of tag w hamlet, which was thousands of American and fended by 30 militiamen.
North Vietnam Nov. 1, military south Vietnamese troops in Five of the rocket and mortar) spokesmen reported today. nearby areas.
Fear of Coup Ends Italian Worker Strike
ROME (AP) - Workers In .Rome returned to their jobs today, ending a 24-hour strike that I took place amid calm and grow-attacks were within one to four k- expectation that Italy’s gov-miles of An Loc, against US.je£,men4 (.rj8js js nearing an to 400 mortar and rocket rounds! forcements two hours to move|Air C^1^fI?v»tn^m^htinfan were fired. A total of 27 South U than two fhHes to the aid ofe Vietnamese were reported!the lightly defended hamlet,I> I Only the students stayed in killed and 104 wounded in the which is 60 miles north of Sai-!neaaquan®rs- ^	#
shellings and in three terrorist gon and just outside the heavily American Coihmand also
*	*	*	i An loc.	| copters were shot down within
The majority of the rocket By the time the reinforce-! 10 miles o( ^ Loc on Wednes-and mortar attacks came in an ments j arrived, the attackers;day and Thursday, killing all .—“(j'1- •• J	eight crewmen aboard. The.
losses raised to 950 the number	"	" . "
of American helicopters shot Workers in Rome and in the down over South Vietnam since rest of the country quieted down Jan. 1 1961.	(after Communist unions told
U. S. headquarters said the!them to avoid trouble. The Corn-shelling of U S. bases caused munists apparently were afraid
Student Gets Jail for Hitting Officials
A Pontiac Northern High School student was sentenced to 110 days in the Oakland County
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Warren W. Abbott
CLARKSTON - Service for
the streets to demand school forms and keep the pressure on Premier-designate Mariano Rumor, whose talks to form a new center-left government were expected to be completed Saturday.
jail yesterday for striking two Warren W. Abbott, 67, of 6129 assistant principals.	| S. Main will be 1 p m. Monday
Arthur France, 17, of 349 at Sparks-Griffui Funeral Home, Ferry pleaded guilty before Pontiac, with burial fa Oakland Judge Cecil B. McCallum fa Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Pontiac Municipal Court, | Mr. Abbott, a retired schoolteacher, died yesterday. He
He reportedly scratched the face of Elden Johnson, 44, and struck Vemell Duffy, 39,•. in a hallway scuffle last week.
Whitmer Airs Plans for EEO Proposals
the administrators should make
light casualties and damage, and artillery and helicopter gun-ships were employed against the suspected enemy firing positions with unknown results.".
In 28 of the attacks, the tar-
plans to develop all proposals
during this school year, with as, I _______________. . . „ .. .
man/staflf members as possible involved in proposal develop- Vietnamese miliUrry bases, a merit process because of the!governilient spokesman said, educational value in participa- __________________________
Loot Includes Valuable Coins
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac schools superintendent, reported to the board of education last night on plans for handling recommendations in the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) report, released in June 1968 by theLon Pontiac School District Citizens	*	*	*
Study Committee.	The implementation phase
He said that the school wou]d be initiated as soon as district plan for responding to each pr0pOSai has been ap-the EEO report should have / ^
three phases, including a 'stud^gX announced that the1 About V’000 ^,°^?0SS?.rny' phase, the preparation of pro-	n"0.u"®®a L"“V"! sions, including a valuable coin
posals to handle each recom-|re*ul.arly 8ch®^uled10 'j? ar d|eollection, was reported stolen mendation, and an im- meet|J,8 f®1" Lkc. Ug w ,, yesterday from a Commerce
more violence after two weeks of turmoil would spark a military coup.
The killing of two farmhands in Sicily by police Monday heightened the disorders as demonstrators clashed with police fa many cities.
COALITION
Students and workers often joined forces fa massive marches that drastically reduced activity in the country’s major cities. High schools and university faculties were occupied. Strikes idled many sectors of the econo-
Nixon Letter Taps Wrong One for Thanks, Advice
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) —: City Comptroller Hyman A, Pressman describes himself as “flabbergasted” at having received an advice-seeking letter from President-elect Richard M. Nixon.
The letter asked for the comptroller's assistance fa “finding persoiis who can make significant contributions to our country.”
★ ★ ★
. “I don’t know how I got on the mailing list,” Pressman said. He disclosed that this was the second letter he had received from Nixon. The first letter, he
taught, fa Pontiac and West Blbbmfield School Districts and was a member pf the National Retired Teachers Association and the First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac.
Surviving arehis wife, Laurie; two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Maas of Pontiac and Mrs. Dean Giddings of Royal Oak; two sisters; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Lloyd Balch
ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Lloyd (Effie) Balch, 71, od 122 Tillson will be 11 a.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial fa Elmer Cemetery, Caro.
Mrs. Balch died Tuesday.
Surviving is her husband.
Mrs. Donald Cameron
BEVERLY HILLS—Requiem Mass for Mrs. Donald (Alice)] Cameron, 90, of 4403 S. Verona Circle will be 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church with burial in Mount Olivet
plementation phase.
canceled, following the practice of the board to hold only one regular meeting in December. If there are specific items of business requiring board action during December, a brief special meeting could be called for that purpose, he said.
Township home, Oakland County sheriff’s department said.
Ovid J. Kraemer, 8410 Golf-side, said two fully loaded revolvers and 340 American silver dollars, valued at $700-$800 and dating back to 1823, were taken.
But as the crisis edged toward chaos, the workers and students split.
said, thanked him for his cam-Cemetery, Detroit. The Rosary paign work.	will be said at 9 tonight at
“I wrote back saying, ‘It was Vasu - Lynch Funeral Home nothing.’ It really was nothing. I Royal Oak. campaigned fof Humphrey.” | Mrs. Cameron died Wednes
day. She was a member ofi Florence, Ala., and Mrs. Fannie the League of Catholic Women. Bates of Pontiac; two sisters; surviving ar«» two daughters, two brothers; and five
grandchildren.
Two Men Rob Area Motorist
Mrs. Elmer Beyer of Saginaw and Mrs. Lawrence J. Richard of Franklin; a son, Charles J‘ of Fraser; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Kenneth A. Erickson
BLOOMFfELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Kenneth A.
Erickson, 51, of 2775 Courville
will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the A sterling Heights man was Chapel of the William R. robbed of his wallet, car keys Hamilton Co., Birmingham, and a $225 pay check bn.his With burial in White Chapel way home from work fa Shelby Memorial Cemetery, Troy. iTownship early today.
Mr. Erickson died	Wednes-j	*	*	*
day, fie was an assistant.	Township	police	said	John
principal in the Detroit Public yyebb 0f 11527 DeClerk told Schools system and was past them he was held up by two president and a member of the.men a{ about 3-15 a:in. m the Metropolitan Detroit'parkinc lot of the Ford Motor Schoolmen’s Club.	Co.’s utica plant, located at
Surviving are his w i fe .'50500 Mound.
Shirley; a daughter,	Susan at	*	*	★
home; a son Kenneth*3. «of I Webb said the men were sit-Warren; and his parents, Mr |	^ g car and threatened
Detroit*^ An,°M Br CkS°n fjhim with a gun after asking for
Memorials may be made to,a Tf^'Sfac The' nay check the Michigan Heart Association. an^eb^	whiS
Mrs James D. Holden included a temporary driver’s I license	without	picture,	they
ORION TOWNSHIP —	— told Webb to lie doWn on the
Mrs. James D. Holden, 68, of ground, then drove away, said 3622 Joslyn died yesterday. Her police, body is at the Morris-Elkins	*	* *
Funeral Home in Florence, Ala.) The robber’s car was Local arrangements are by described by Webb, police said, ,Voorhees-Sip!e Funeral Home. )as a late-model white-over-light Surviving are three blue Buick or Cadillac. Police daughters, Mrs. Lennie Jones said license plates on the car and Mrs. Geneva Jones of;had been reported stolen.
Sheri Is Progressing, Hospital Exec Says j
Dr. Donald W. Mart in, I that Miss Painter had to be medical superintendent of Pon-treated at Pontiac State Hospital tiac State Hospital, reported because her family resides ini yesterday that staff evaluations Oakland County, show that Sheri Painter, 21, is	* *	*
showing improvement.	Dr. Martin advised that he
Sheri, who was born deaf, wi|l he sending the evaluations and is mentally ill, is un-and recommendations of his dergoing various forms 0 f{staff to Dr. William Anderson,|
Whitmer said the board has already held four special study sessions on the EEO report. The report also is undergoing study by the Pontiac Education Association and school faculties.
A11 recommendations appearing in the report will be assigned to an administrator who will be responsible for preparing proposals. Proposals pertaining to the board of education will be outlined by I Whitmer; personnel proposals will be made by Richard C. I Fell, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and administrative services; and proposals pertaining to recommendations on instruction an^d pupil personnel will be handled by William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel services.
TWO EXECUTIVES	______ ________
Johh F. Perdue, director of treatment, including recrea-Rector of the Michigan school-community and human tional and Occupational therapy, Department of Mental Health relations, will be responsible for!a°d chemotherapy — the ad-proposals to respond to recoin-(ministration of drugs, mendations on school-commu-1	*	* *
nity and human relations; bust- "The staff feels that they can ness proposals will be drawn up Adequately communicate with by the schools’ business man- Sheri, Her accompanying ager Vernon L. Schiller.	(deafness Is not the chief prob-
Whitmer recommended that |Cm in treating her. She is
■------------------------being treated because she is
mentally 111,” Dr. Martin said.
A member of the medical staff will contact Dr. James Sonnega, a staff member at (he)
Hawthorne Children's Center Land-use planning is a major near the Northville hospital, influence on people’s lives and and invite him in for con-should not be decided hastily. About 40 Waterford Township'sultatlon. Dr. Martin said.	This seemed to be the im-
homes were without water from SPecial REQUEST	pression	of some 25 Blrm-
10:30 last night, when a main	^	ingham,	Bloomfield and Pontiac
broke, through this morning. Miss Painters parents, Mr. j resident8 jnvited to a presen.
The township water depart-and Mrs. Joseph Painter of tation by Irving J. Rubin, ment blamed fast-dropping Royal	Oak,	had requested	that	d)rector	0f tbe Detroit Regional
temperatures for the break in a Sheri	be	admitted	to	the	Transportation and Land Use
pipe serving homes on Sylvan)Northville State Hospital so study (TALUS).
Shores between Voorheis and)their daughter could receive	*	*	*
Shoreview.	more complete attention from Hig sludy due to be com.
*	*	*	|Dr. Sonnega, reportedly the onlyL,eted in August 1969 wl1| have
Crews were expected t o)specialist Ini the state trained to- been <49 months in the making, restore service before 11 a m., a worl{ wi,h the deaf mentally 111. f ..More than a transportation spokesman said.	I State health officials ruled study," Rubin emphasized, the
; job is a “study of desirable patterns of growth influenced by roads, public transportation, sewers water service and many things,”
TWO ALTERNATIVES Interest at last night’s meeting, held in the Birmingham Community House, centered on two alternatives Rubin proposed for 1990 goals.
A corridor-type development involved the location of high-density .areas in fingers extending outwards from Detroit.
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Area Main Breaks; Homes Waterless
Land Use Seen as a Big Factor
Birmingham Meeting Hears TALUS Chief
Son of Millionaire Out of County Jail
After serving three weeks of. a one-year sentence for contempt of court, the son of a multimillionaire Detroit builder has been released from the Oakland County Jail on an order of the Michigan Court of Appeals.
During his confinement, Jack Rose, 39, of Detroit, served as a trusty, working in the jail; cleaning, sweeping and mopping floors')
★ ★ *
Rose, the son of Edward Rose, was ordered to spend a year in jail after refusing to answer questions about support payments, attorney fees and his assets in a divorce case before Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.	/
The Appellate Court Wednesday ordered Judge Thorburn to hold new heat ings fa the case to determine if Rose had a “premarital financial arrangement” with his wife, Doris, who is suing him for divorce.
The order also nullified Judge Thorburn’s ruling that gave Mrs, Rose $625 a week temporary support and $20,000 in attorney fees until a determination is made on the purported premarital agreement.
No date for the new hearing has been scheduled.
★ * *
Published reports inferring that Rose had called Thorburn a “corrupt monster” when he appeared before him were refuted today by the judge, f “It occurred in another courtroom when he tried to get me removed from the case and had nothing to do with my finding him in contempt,” said Thorburn. “He was perfectly docile when I saw him.”
The Roses were married in June 1962 and in December 1963 Mrs. Rose filed for separate maintenance, charging cruelty. She now seeks a divorce in her third suit. The couple has no children.
Another plan called for revitalization of the older population centers — providing what he; termed a more equitable tax spread and a mixed land use.
Ideally, he said, he would like to see legislation requiring mixed lot sizes and high-density multiple use in areas where restrictions have tended to confine residents to the upper-income brackets.
★ ★ ★
“We're not running out of land.” Rubin affirmed. "Therc’s| (plenty. We’d just like to see a, I better use made of it."
I Much of Rubin’s conversation' last night involved the use of-public transportation and rapid' transit and the need to make, such projects financially feasi-I blc and useful.
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Compartments with sliding doors
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'Typewriter, books, television, choir, phonoiroph tccosoorloi not Included_
USE IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME
LIVING ROOM—Use for Objects of art, antiques, books.
DINING ROOM—Haro's your Chanca to show off your flntsf china and sorting pieces. Sliding Door compartments aro Idoal places for "dust-froo" storogo of llnons.
IN THl DIN—An Ideal play cantor with staraga roam for a Television, phonograph, radio, staroo components, games, books, magaxtnos, and hobby matarals.
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OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. j
PARK FREE in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office
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3
T1IE PONTIAC 1»KK$S. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1!
B—£
WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
By Jack Kont
Santa aod the
By LUCRECE BEALE
Tomorrow: Hesekiah Synopsis: Edgar sends Ding Dong ta.SantajMnd where Mrs. Claus prepares to feed him all the things she thinks a hippie would like to eat.
Chapter <
Ding Dong Tricks Santa DING DONG tried to eat the pizzas and chocolate pies that Mrs Claus laid out for him on the kitchen table The more he tried the greener he got “Oh my!” clucked Mrs Claus “You don’t look well at all!”
* ★ ★
She dumped a teaspoonful of green medicine into a glass of water “Drink that quick!” she ordered Before Ding Dong knew what he was about he’d swallowed the dose Immediately he felt better 'THEY NEED CARE’
“Hippies need to be taken care of same as anyone else though they may not think so themselves” grumbled Mrs. Claus
Ding Dong saw to his horror
1 Killed, 10K in Jet Crash
OTJS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AF) — A radar operal was killed but the pilot survived Thursday when their Air/Force FUB Voodoo fighter/plane crashed in Cape Cod Boy.
Capt. John J. VetnJr., 26, of Astoria, N.Y., waslreported in good condition at Ous Air Force Base Hospital Thurlclay night.
*	*	*
A Coast Guard helicopter res cued him from the water two hours after the crash.
The body of the radar operator, Capt. Joseph Rossomono, 32, was found 12 miles off shore by a Coast Guard patrol boat.
*	*	★
The plane, an all-weather in terceptor capable of speeds up to 1,000 miles per hour, was returning from a training flight.
—that scrambled word game for kids!®
These funny-looking nonsense words dinary words that you can find in the are actually REAL words, but their dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS letters have been mixed up by some- OP EACH WORB^JNDER EACH one.You mustputtheirlettersbackin- NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY totherightordersothattheymakeor- ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
AYD			1
i	□		
GAW			
			
RUFO			
		L)	
ONNO			
V* J		G	f s
f 20 Servicemen ! Listed as Killed in Vietnam Wat
'WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list.
ARMY
MICHIGAN—Sp«c. 4 Jerry E. Dorough, Detroit; Me. Donald P. Evans, Lako Orion; Pic. Garold P. Rock, Grand Rapids. .' vr
MISSOURI—Sgt. Jeffrey L. Hick*, Ja» feroon City.
OHIO—Ptcv WllllaiW C. Wymar Jr, Cadiz. >
Died of wounds:
INDIANA—Pfc. John E. Heytn, Tt-ff
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
wWISCONSI^gt. Paul R. Frazier, MU
Died not as a result of hostill
ILLINOIS—CpI. Richard
(Atfvartltamant)
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
WHY A CLOCK SHOULD NEVER BE LEFT AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS.
At Any Tim*
i fear-of false teeth
.. comfort* Juat sprinkle
little FA8TEETH on your plates. PASTBETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier No pasty, gooey
Helps check "denture t
health 8ee youi Get PASTBETH l
I drug counters.
Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture ahove will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let-
ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for.
Print tbu FUNNY ANSWER here
“I can’t stop a minute,n apologized an elf.
The first Western country to extend diplomatic relations to Mongolia was England, in 1963. I
IT MIGHT
(Answer Elsewhere on This Page)
Clock Repair •
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shop “I’ve finished my letters. Now what can I do for you?” “Nothing” muttered Ding Dong
that she was fetching a large “What! You came all this washtub from under the kitchen! way to ask for nothing?”
*ink	“I’ve changed my mind,”
“Oh not " he thought “Not said Ding Dong shamefaced, bath!” What would his friends in ^ ^ TQ ^
“That’s too bad,” said Santa “I’d like to help you If I could.” Ding Dong thou^it, “If the hippies could see that Santa isn’t really a ‘square’ they’d feel differently about things”
Hippieville say to that? He leaped to. his feet and charged out the kitchen door before Mrs. Claus could turn from the sink.
He ran down to the fields where Santa’s reindeer were being fed by a crew of elves The deer were friendly and fell of life.	r*. ’ft*
A GOOD QUESTION
‘Can they really fly?” asked Ding Dong “Try one and see” sand an elf.
He boosted Ding Dong onto a reindeer's back. The d e e r|
Chevy Fleetside isn’t just the best looking pickup on the road...
/So Ding Dong made up a big story. He told Santa that one of the boys in Hippieville had fallen into a well and could not get out.
“We thought you could come and save him,” said Ding Dong
sprang off the ground andjnot darin« to look Santa in the soared Into the sky	eye .
★	*	*	A BOY COMES FIRST
Ding Dong felt as though hej “Of course, I’ll come!” ex-were riding the wind He had j Maimed Santa. “I shouldn’t never felt so free and happy. | take the time because there’s so When the ride was over he took much work to be done But a the reindeer back to the bam jn trouble comes first. We’ll He rubbed him down with! g0 at once.” towels and covered him with jje hurried Ding Dong off to a blarikets so he wouldn’t catch Liny airplane standing behind cold and not be able to ride on u,e shop. Santa climbed into the Christmas Eve.
Then he remembered that no
reindeer would fly on Christmas because Santa would be a prisoner In Hippieville and he himself would be the one to capture Santa.
WHAT COULD HE DO?
He felt badly about the whole thing But what could he do now? The hippies were counting on him.
He wandered over to the toy GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Ping shops where the elves were pong can be a violent sport—at feverishly working on the toys:least that is the belief of one children had asked f o r unldentifed 17-year-old Grand Christmas.	Rapids youth.
★	*	*	I The youth told police he was
‘Can’t stop a minute,’ ’| struck in the face by another
cockpit Ding Dong squeezed in beside him and they zoomed
off to Hippieville.
Tomorrow: Hesekiah
Youth Is Slammed in Ping Pong Game
apologized an elf, "If we do some child’s order won’t be filled”
Ding Dong felt worse than ever Was It wrong to take Christmas away from everyone just because the hippies wanted to do as they pleased? Ding Dong decided he wouldn’t capture Santa after all.
OFFER FROM SANTA Just then Santa came into the
youth who claimed he had won a $10 bet as a result of a ping pong match ★
The youth said he would not press charges—unless he had further trouble with his (ring pong partner.
Grants Okayed
___| LANSING (AP) - Gov
George Romney has approved | federal antipoverty grants of Jumbles: DAY-WAG—FOUR $50,000 to Economic Opportun-NOON.	ity, Inc., of Monroe County and!
Answer: Why a clock should $67,845 to the Chippewa - Luce-1 never be left at the top of the Mackinac Community Action stairs—IT MIGHT RUN DOWN. Acency.
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B—10
-i
TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1968
WATERFORD VOTERS
We Are Concerned About Our Education. ARE YOU? PLEASE Vote YES on The Millage and Bond Issues Dec. 7
Paid for by
CRARY STUDENTS FOR BETTER EDUCATION
BALTIMORE IAP) - The nativity scene, and cross in a Christmas display at a Baltimore fire house has brought a complaint from a Jewish -spokesman.
Leon Sachs, executive direc-tor of the Baltimore Jewish Council, said the religious sym-“have no place in a public < I building.”
In a letter to the fire department, Sachs wrote that he be-___________lieves the display violates the
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! American doctrine of separation of church and state.
Cubans Just Don't Dare Hijack Planes to U.S.
HAVANA (AP) — There arelte reach the United States on people anxious to get out of toe reverse route since 1866.
„ , . .	. .	, One reason is that a uni-
Cuba but no recent sign of any- ,	...	,.
■ f... ,	, formed guard with a machine
body trying to hijack a plane rides ta the pilot’s cabin on and force its pilot to fly to the Cuban domestic flights. Another
United States.
guard carefully checks
*	*	★	gers onto the plane. Regular
Nearly 20 planes have been hi-; travelers suspect that plain-jacked in the United States in clothes men go along occasion-the last year by people wanting!ally, too. to reach Cuba. No one has tried1 Any would-be hijacker knows,
too, that he can expect death if he fails.
GUARD GUNNED DOWN The last attempt was on a flight from Santiago, Cuba, to Havana on March 27, 1966. The account published here said the flight engineer, 'Angel Betancourt, killed toe guard and ordered the Ryushin 18’s pilot to fly to Miami.
The pilot nonetheless landed in Havana, and Betancourt killed hifti and wounded the copilot. He escaped but Was captured two weeks later in the port area and executed May 16, 1966. A priest was sentenced toj IS years for aiding him.
In 1961 three persons includ-
Yule Display Brings! Jewish Complaint
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Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Daya Same at Cash) or Budget Terms
Sirhan Trial Delayed at Lawyer's Request
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan for toe murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was postponed yesterday until Jan. 7, and it was revealed a prominent New York attorney would join the defense at that time.
Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker overruled the prosecution argument that it was prepared to go to trial next Monday as scheduled and had its witnesses lined up.
★ * ★
Judge Walker ruled that Grant Cooper, who entered the case as chief defense attorney just this week, should be given sufficient time to study and prepare the defense for the 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant accused of fatally wounding Kennedy in the Ambassador Hotel on June 5.
Cooper in turn confirmed that Emile Zola Berman of New York City, who gained national prominence in 1956 when he defended a Marine drill sergeant accused of , marching rookies to their death in a tidal marsh near Parris Island, S.C., would enter the case on Jan. 2.
SPOKE BUT TWICE
Sirhan, dressed as usual in a pale blue button-down shirt, was silent throughout the hearing except to waive his right for the trial to start immediately and also to agree to closed-circuit televising of the sessions.
Judge Walker informed the attorneys for both sides he had made preparations for a hidden camera to be installed in the courtroom and the proceedings sent by closed circuit television to an auxiliary press room on the fourth floor.
★ ★ ★
Sirhan was visited by Cooper in his cell in the Hall of Justice for the first time this week. Attorney Russell Parsons, who will continue as cocounsel for Sirhan, entered a plea of innocent to the June 5 assassination of Kennedy in the Ambassador Hotel.
Cooper has not divulged the nature of the proposed defense, but has said his great determination is to save him from the California gas chamber if possible.
GUARD MODIFIED
The Pasadena Police Department revealed Wednesday it was modifying the 24-hour guard at the home of Sirhan’s mother and two brothers which has been maintained since Kennedy’s shooting.
It said a "hot line” had been Installed so toe family could contact headquarters, and patrols of the home would be intensified but manpower demands were such it could I not keep a man at the home at all times.
tog a hijacker were killed to a gunfight aboard an Havana-Isle of Pines plane. The plane made an emergency landing on Cuban soil.
* * *
Last Aug. 14 Cubans stole a government agriculture department plane and flew it to Home-
stead, Fla. That is toe nearest thi^g to a hijacking reported within Cuba in the last two years.
MANY WANT OUT About 4,000 Cubans leave toe country legally every month, many Others seek to leave.
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"THE MONTCLAIR" CONSOLE
Say it with -'The Montclair" handsome solid state console that oilers top quality stereo performance. Featuring "Automatic 400" record changer and diamond stylus, 15-watt undistorted music power output, four high-fidelty speakers, styles with detachable legs-perfect for tables, on shelves, in bookcasesl	"J (^Q50
Available without fM-AM radio, 159 SO
"THE TAMPICO" RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
Brighten up Christmas and your home with "The Tampico", new Astrosonic radio-phonograph by Magnavox. This striking console offers full orchestra seat Impact with 30-watt undistorted music power. Featuring no drift stereo FM-AM radio, mlcro-matic record player, two 15" bass woofers and two 1000-cycle horns In five styles.	50
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"THE WAVERLY" RADIO-PHONO
Wonderfully compact. "The Waverly" beautiful new Astrosonic radio-phonograph is ideal for smaller rooms or apartments. Measures a mere 39>/l" wide and offers Concealed casters for easy moving. With stereo FM-AM radio, micro-matic phono, two 1000-cycle horns, two 12" bass woofers, 20-watts undis- OOQ50 torted musk power output. Choice of 3 styles.	//O
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CHOOSE From WKC's Big Selection of MAGNAVOX COLOR TVs - Priced From $31990
PARK FREE IN WKC's Own Lot in Back of WKC, or l *Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Haves Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office
108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 - Open Tonite Til 9 p.m. Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - No Money Down at WKC 90 Days Same As Cash - Up to 3 Years to Pay!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
B—11

Shoppers’Discount Sale
SAVE ON CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our Reg. 88c	ML m
2 Days Only	jf Q
Boxed Christina* cards, 50 and 25 to a box, in interesting and colorful conventional designs with' appropriate Christmas messages and verse. Specially priced for this sale. Charge It.
PACKAGE OF 10 CHRISTMAS BOWS 97e
Our Rag. 1.17	2 Day
5 large metallic striped stars and 5 large taffy bows.
=j OUTDOOR LITES TRIMMED CHRISTMAS WREATH ' FOR CHRISTMAS
Discount Price	i| ML ML	M W
Charge It	■« «0 O	«“•"
Huge plastic holly wreath for your door or window. Trimmed Our Reg. 3.97	2 Day
with bright red velvety ribbon bow. Save it from year to String of 20 lights C9Va. year for your holiday decorating. For convenience, Charge Ik pretested. Weatherproof.
STRING OF 35 MINI-LIGHTS
Our Reg. 2.27	f f A
2 Days Only	I • # ■#
Kmart brand. String of 35 miniature lights for Christmas trees, choice of clear and bright multi-color sets. Priced for special savings during this sale . .. shop now and Charge Ik
;1
113
PKG.OF 72 TAGS
44c
Discount Price Tag and card ai
5-REEL RIBBONS
Discount Price Spool dispenser and 5 ribbon rolls.
*Tetals 129 Ft.
Tags, Seals, Cards
44*
Discount Price
	otu jMmS
H	
RIBBON REELS	
Discount Price
62
18’ Tinsel Garland
S3*
Our Reg. 68c 2 Day
Tarnishproof silver vinyl tinsel garland for decorating trees, wrapping packages.
CHRISTAAAS ALBUM SALE
Our Reg. 1.57	■ 4% MM
2 Days Only	|	gf
RCA Camden, Decca, Vocalopu. Liberty, Sunset . . . fine record albums, favorite Christmas titles including traditional and novelty selections, name artists.
NOVELTY CANDLE CENTERPIECE
Our Reg. 1.97	2 Day
1.88*
3 artificial candles on log. • For holiday table. 12” high.
	
	
5 TREE LIGHTS Our Reg. 38c mum _ ©light, for Christmas trees. dH Sm	5 REPLACEMENTS Our Reg. 53c a UU _ SErnIk 38
^^E STARS Our Reg. 54c l’kft. 16 fell star re- JM WM * Hectors. Silver, gold jjj	TREE-TOP FIGURES Our Reg. 7lc mm mm t:h»o,.fromS.nt...^4bC atari, angel.. Foil. W
PKG. 6 ROLLS, GIFT PAPER
lurReg. 97c Days Only
X rolls of sparkling foil for gift wrapping. Embossed, each 11 is 26”x30” for a total of 180” of paper. Choose for pop-sr Christmas colors and for convenience Charge Ik
52”x70” PRINT TABLE COVERS 2.33
Our Reg. 2 97	2 Day
Sleigh bells screen print on cotton table cloth.
101 STRING STEREOS
Our Reg. 1.57	■ AV
2 Days Only	I %Ms M
101 string stereo record albums for Christmas giving. They’re fine recordings... albums arc all specially priced for holiday savings during this sale. For convenience. Charge Ik
CENTERPIECE WITH 5 CANDLES* 3*26
5 artificial candles on log. 13” long, 12” high.
INDOOR, OUTDOOR MINIATURES
2.76
Our Reg. 3.33 2 Days Only
to lignk weatherproof for outdoor or indoor use. Straight line construction for easy tree trim, decoration. Just Charge Ik
TRICKY DOODLE DUCK*
8.46
Our Reg. 9.96 2 Days Only
Tricky Doodle Duck delights the youngsters with his quick magic whistle, the way he waddles, the way he quacks, even the way he moves his beak. He’s 11” long, has real feathers, is a whole world of fun for boys and girls. Charge It at Kmart.
•Uses 2 “D" batteries
BABY SAAALL TALK SAYS 8 EASY TO HEAR SAYINGS
Our Reg. 5.93
4.66
Bright-faced B aby Small Talk coos 8 sayings in her own irrestible voice. Comes with rooted hair, dainty dress.
BARBIE DOLL
TAPE RECORDER 333
Our Reg. 9.96 Sw ■« Pl*y »1
TALKING BOOK
r Reg. 5.93 S| MM
h Pound to match
MIGHTY MIKE SET
5*3
Our Reg. 7.73 Might, Mika,
RACERIFIC SET
Our Reg. it.4.1 jw 93
BUG-A-BOO GAME
Our Reg. 2.96 Action htigH jtm
PRETTY WALKING DOLL IS 32” TALL 4.96
or A						m- MIOHTY MIKI »7~
1 m					gig
m
■W'%.
Our Reg. 6.32
THUMBELINA
2 Day	Our Reg. 4.86
'ur .pretty delight f.
walking doll is	p.i, foam bod,.
or1 little mothers. Vinyl baby head.
3”
OUUA BOARD
Our Reg. 2.96	^
Mystifying. "go a tells future. JM
STRANGE CHANGE
756
Our Reg. 9.96 Feature* “I-oat World" mold formi
HI-SPEED MIXER*
lur Reg. 4.83	4*96
Yorks like a real one
‘Limited ausrrttty, none eetd te dealers
MIGHTY MIKE SET* 533
ihir Peg. 6.8.1
DRAG RACE SET 486
Our Reg. ,?.V6 Artion aet I nr 111 dr
TONKA TRENCHER
hir Reg. 3.96	^ m.
...-artion ... <11,.,
Open Sunday 11 AM. to 8 PM. Until Christmas
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OTHER SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER $ f JL88 SHAVERS - MODEL NO. 565	■ V
Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile A Telegraph) ... Open every night 'til 9 ... Phone 358-0406 • Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Tel Huron Centerjn Pontiac • Downtown Pontiac * Use Osmun's Chargecard, Secartty, Open Every Night TU •
Open Every Night Til B
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CORD/CORDLESS FASTBACK SHAVER —Cord/ cordless operation. Use with cord or without. Small power pack in case recharges shaver overnight for up to one week's cordless shaving. Great new "slant shape" design puls the dual stainless steel heads at a new angle 'for. (aster shaving. Long hair slots pick up loiindv'cs on faro and peck. Six precisiprtTioned surgjcal steel blades cut the toughest whiskers. Professional barber-type trimmer for clean neat sideburns. Padded grip. Push button bend release permits easier cleaning. Cord spool. Ohvp colnf. Handsome gift
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAV, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Childrens Thinking Explored
Christmas Mail! Christmas Tree Can Be Pretty and Safe
Bugged Toys Helping Science Pours Into Viet
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A toy all to a computer in an exgun that tattles on its user isjperim«rvt devised by the helping Georgia State College psychology department, scientists find out what makes	★	★	*
children tick,	The main idea is to explore
The gun is part of a collection the thinking of children between of bugged playthings which tell the ages of 7 and 12 who have a
^Blessed ©ift
THE HERITAGE REFERENCE BIBLE
Wilh Concordance Printed from clear, easy-to-read selfpronouncing type on ultra-thin World Indo-Text Imperial India paper. Center-column references, 128 page Concordance, Readers' Aids, Presentation Page, Family Register, Maps. The words of Christ are printed in red and Messianic prophecies are starred. 1536 pages. Priced from $6.00. Large print editions from $7.95. Also available in Revised Standard editions.
YOUNG FOLKS' BIBLE
with full color illustrations Perfect gifts for youngsters starting Sunday school. Sturdy, printed in easy-to-read self-pronouncing type,
Words of Christ are printed in red. 8 full-color illustrations. 1056 pages.
Priced from $2.95. Also available in Revised Standard editions.
for every member of the family WORLD Bibles
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
I hard time learning in school.
A child is taken to a doorway leading into two rooms which I look like penny arcades ain't a i n i n g electrically operated! [toys,. g	, j
‘AGGRESSIVE’EQUIPMENT f. In one room there is play equipment with aggressive uses, such as guns and boxing! gloves.
The other room has constructive playthings.
Usually said Dr. Luciano L’Abate, head of the play therapy experiment, the child chooses the aggressive room, at( least on his first visit Later he may turn to the constructive toys.
★ * *
“The child can’t function well unless he gets rid of his aggressiveness and ts free of tensions,” Dr. L’Abate said. 1
He added: “The choice of the aggressive playroom is a general pattern for normal children as well as those with learning problems, who don’t socialize well with t h e i r parents, teachers and peers,” jj RECORD TENSIONS
When the children play with the toys, sensors register on the computer, which is hooked up to various laboratories in the] psychology department. The computer records the children’s tensions and reactions to stimuli and prints the information on cards.
This makes it possible to run lengthy controlled experiments under a variety of conditions, with data available immediately for analysis.
* ★ *
In evaluating behavior, the college psychologists combine the telltale computer cards with the results of conversations between the children and trained therapists.
SAIGON (API - Christmas letters and packages are pouring into South Vietnam Torfu.S. servicemen at' tbe^rate of almost two million pounds daily and the peak is yet to come.
Air Force officers predict the flow will reach three million pounds daily before Christmas! arrives.
Saigon’s military air mail terminal-billed as one of the world’s busiest post offices—is being inundated with a million pounds per day for Americans in the southern, 3rd and 4th military corps area.
The remaining one million pounds incoming daily is shipped out to troops in the central and northern military corps areas through facilities at Cam Ranh Bay and Da Nang.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The annual flow of millions of Christmas trees into markets and stands all over the country Is under way.
Most families who still insist on the real thing, rather than the increasingly popular artificial types, will buy their trees the Weekends of Dec. 14-14 and Dee. 81-22.
* * *
For those, and even more so to others who get file jump on the season, government officials today offered some advice botfPfor keeping the tree pretty and keeping it safe:
•	Saw a fresh piece—half an inch is enough—off the tree butt so it will absorb water readily.
•	Until you’re ready to set it up, stand the tree in water in a cool, shady place—preferably outdoors.
•	If you wait a week or more before trimming the tree indoors, saw another thin piece off the butt.
•	When you set it up indoors, put the tree in a stand or container which holds water. Be sure to keep adding water as needed after the tree is decorated.
•	When you set it up indoors, put the tree in a stand or container which holds water. Be sure to keep adding water as needed afte* the tree is decorated.
•	Set the tree in a spot away from heat sources such as fireplaces, radiators and television sets.
Many cut trees on sale this year are graded for quality
by Agriculture! Department marketing specialists. Consumers occasionally may find some bearing tags such as U.8. Premium," “U.S. No. 1” or “U.S. No. 2.”
Buyers can do their own grading best, however. If a tree is fresh, its needles won’t fall off when the base is rapped on the ground.
★ ’* *
Better grade trees will have dense foliage and good shape. And unless you plan to stand the tree in a comer, look for a tree symmetrical on at least three sides.
Robert Hitt, a U.S. Forest Service official, said demand has been growing in recent years for small “apartment-size” Chrlstams trees.
THEY KEEP NEEDLES
At least one firm now produces a large volume of 2% to 4-foot Black Spruce-some of them small, complete trees, and somp tree tops—which are chemically treated to retain their needles indefinitely.
Other types of trees which will be moving to markets in heavy volume include pines and the most costly firs and spruces.	.	. .
Actual cutting of Christmas trees began in some areas in October, but did not get under way in many places until this month.	_________
Give him a Van Heusen shirt.
People act differently this time of the year. You see regular people in the stores, only they’re clutching, grabbing, puffing, and sometimes, crying. They’re trying to find the “right” gift—when actually, all they have to look for is the right size. That’s one of the nicer qualities of a Van Heusen Hampshire
House shirt...not only do they come in a huge selection of colors (and colorful colors, tool) and styles, like this French-cuffed, spread-collared and permanently-pressed shirt, they also come in all sizes. This one is just $8.00, which is just right for the “right gift.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
B—18
| Parisians Unite to Restore Champs Elysees' Former Charm
PARES (AP)-The SH-mile-long Champs glysees, with its shopting galleries, movie houses, sidewalk, cafes and a double-decker pizza parlor, is beginning to^ look like the rebuilt stretches of '
Avenue;
New York's Third
And, like lots of New Yorkers, many Parisians aren’t pleased by the plate-glass blankness of aut# ^bw^oorhs, banks dnd airliner ticket offices that is replacing the Boardwalk mood.
, - *
A new Pan American Airways office stares across the street at a Renault showroom. Closer to the Arc . da Triomphe, Air
Carols Give >y fo World Yuletide
rise in songs of joy praise. As the joyous |n arrives,' the vibrant, | of carolers’ is heard in’ Ehes, at family gatherings, |oups going from house to f to celebrate With song, j Irols are as much a part of gfuletide as the tree, gifts panta himself..
★ * *
lfj|all began with the first! in the 13th Century, says ncyclopedia Americana, earliest English carols; composed anonymously,. IPs by Clergymen or court! dans. Simple tunes and! stgong rhythms were1 cha&cteristic, and the musical | for*' featured a refrain, to rent before and after each'
WCBDS IN VERNACULAR
Iwds were written,! geiyally, in the English Veijttcular or in “macaronic” i for® — a combina^ptiOft Enjj(sh and LatinJT/" ' J ; 1
*	v-V I
first printed, oollection of, appeared aCEjSllJI in-the. “Bohr'b, Head ’ m
tmas dinnmMMBMpS ge, Oxford,	• |
tin then, h^bpfi^^&e tice of pasWf^m.atuDols from ItheraSdR to ration, conwiboff, Among theft were catra^^tattM form, such as % Saw Three Shfe” and “Th^.'Cherfy. Tree
Caroling fell iniWdisrepjkjte ini thefc 17th Centura,; and carol [ singing was forbidden by the EnMsh Puritans, -Those \yKp; coljhized America carried this) disapproval with mfin. ,,	.
CAJOLING REVIVED	j
After the Restoration, in 1660, carSjing was oftce again peifiitted and tid* c ii at am slofiy revived. l&afc!.;-'.:
w ★	, •••:•<’■
S&ne of the most popular catfis date from 18th and 19tn centuries. Tbb&e include “Aftste Piddes,”. possible by Fnpcis S^adC; '‘Hark! The Hegald Atjgels Sing,” with wofrls by ,Charles -Lesley and miilc byl.peEx Mendelssohn;
Joy to thqWorld,” with words by f lsaac'irWatts, music by Gefrge Frederic Handel.
J:	* ;• # ,
Ittbbably the most popular of | alliparols is the; ltth. century) “S*nt Night," Wjjff words by) Josfcph Mohr, thWyillage prledt; of frallein, Austria, !?■ :
France and Flat are face to face across six lanes of traffic.
About SO little shops have closed. In the last few years, according to a merchants’ association, They cannot match what big firms are wUHpg to offer for a place on such prime tourist turf.
FTUENDS OF THE CHAMPS .Didier Neveur, president of a
group called friends of the Champs Elysees, said:
“We’re moving,’ slowly and certainly, toward the phasing out of the boutiques. Commercial rents are going right through the ceiling. I’ve been told about, people paying from $40,000 to $160,000 a year for 300 square yards of floor space. Some rent increases are up by 800 per cent Pan American
agreed to pay $280,000 for 280 square yards,”
A Pan American spokesman said this was exaggerated but conceded that the new ^office is “the most expensive ticket office rental paid by Pan American anywhere in the world.’* Several businessmen have pointed to an irony here. They say that with the departure of
the boutiques, tourists will have) One involves the construction lesp and Jess interest in a stroll |—with funds from a real estate on the Champs Elysees. Thus. ^P attached to the Vatican, it • | j , the Societe Immobiliere di they contend, the .tremendous Roma^f ft 'gu- arcade with
rents will prove oqt of propor- shops representing such big tion to the tourist traffic.	names as Givenchy, Dior, Pucci
ADDING CHIC	and Charles Jourdan shoes.
At least three projects are un-j	*	*	*
der way to add a little chic and; The second is a group of new protect the smaller shop own- movie houses, including one ers.	showing only Swedish films and
another with usherettes in Bermuda shorts. Along with the usual candy bars and ice cream, they'll serve hard liquor to the customers.
A law also is before the National Assembly to protect the Its sponsor is Raymond Bous-quet, former French ambassador to Canada and Belgium, who says: ■
“We would like to put our best
foot forward, to show on this internationally famous boulevard what France does best. We’d like to have more of the fashion and art world there and we must keep to & minimum this thrust of big business on our street.
“I’m sorry to say it’s no longer my favorite place, for a
ORAL* ^ST-RIINISE
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1 Hundreds ol pulsating jet streams help stimulate circulation in the gums.
1 Ideal for Orthodontic patients, Fixed Bridge users.
1 Leaves mouth feeling “spring water” fresh.
1 Can bn mounted on bathroom wall with bracket include!
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
VQmhotfi#
on Yule Decor
The Assocl^Jtd Press I felt on fb| back of *
. Border i&xfath holly,) xls, roses*r-> red or| believe. Trfeft with gold
a topiary; tree, fill a! pot with4‘JWd. Place In dfcnter. «gt in place| plaster of plria. Cover), ed plaster Of paris with: grass. Center styrofoam' i dowel and cover com-with preserved boxwood) other shrubbery, or) indive. (A styrofoam cone tay be used.) Wrap small i squares of clear plastic Attach wMb florist Picks ithpicks. Add butterflies, s bees or1 ribbon, if i.	t
★ * *
jur candles, mint leaves, fruit and apples.
>r lotycandle holders with boxwood and small
NEW! iStnbeam Deluxe CAN 0PENER/ICE CRUSHER COMBINATION
Two automatic appliance* in one. Open* any *!andar<i »i*e — turns off automatically. Crushes mound* of oce in sec-with the flick of a switch. Rich Avocado and woodlone finish. Magnetic lid holder. Cord storage. Removable ice holder. A unique gift!
Charge It at Kmart
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
V AQ93
♦	A42 + K873
WEST	EAST
4k 7432	A Q J1086
V 85	*72
♦ 9753	4 KQJ
+ Q94	+A52
SOUTH
♦	AK VKJ1064
♦	10 8 6 J10 6
Both vulnerable
West	North	East South
	. 1 *	1A 2 V
Pass	3 V	Pass 3.NT.
Pass Pass	4 V	Pass Pass
Opening lead		-♦3
BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South’s three no-trump call 'was the winning bid. It was alsol well-thought-out. He did have five pretty good hearts and his! partner had raised him but his. distribution was 5-3-3-2 and he felt that the hand would probably produce as many tricks at no-trump as at spades.
North almost let the hand; play there but North kept looking at his four good hearts and finally took the hand back to the suit contract.
Bridge Tricks From Jacoby^
At three no-trump South South still held two clubs and would have eventually g o t| was sure to lose both unless one around to leading his jack of happened to be the ace. In that clubs. If West covered South|case, Chuck might have lost a! would have a sure club trick,I if trick but it would have been an| West played low South would, let] overtrick, not the contract trick, the jack ride and make his club1 trick that way. Since.South had: eight top tricks, one in clubs would have been all he needed.
* ★ ★
Playing at four hearts South needed two club tricks for his contract. He made a valiant effort to get them but brilliant defense was too much for him.
After winning the spade lead South played out two rounds of trumps. Then he cashed his remaining top spade and dummy's ace of diamonds. A second diamond lead put East in. East took one more diamond and was left with just spades and clubs.
A spade lead would give South a ruff and discard and East] wasn’t going to fall into that I trap. He led his deuce of clubs. 1

Q—The bidding has been: West North 1*	Dble	1*	1*
Pass	3 ♦	Pass ?
You, South, hold:
+Q 10854 VAIS 453 +7654 What do you do now?
A—Bid three hearts. If your partner wants
be fine. More likely it will give him a chance to bid three no-trump.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner jumps to four spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow

41	* |	HI
Astrological Forecast <
m * *	*: **♦
South played the jack and right here is where West] BERRYS WORLD—By Jim Berry showed his mettle. Ninety-nine: players out of 100 would have covered the jack with the queen] but West played the four.
The Detroit expert, Chuck Berger, sat West. He had counted the hand and knew that
By United Press Today is Friday, Dec. 6, tha 341st day of 1968 with 25 to
The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter.
The mom
The	evening stars	are
Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1917 a Belgian relief ship and a French munitions vessel exploded In the harbor at Halifax, N S., killing 1,630 persons.
★ *	*
In 1941 President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a note to Tokyo	saying he	hoped
Emperor Hlrohlto was giving “thought in this definite emergency of dispelling the dark war clouds." Japan attacked Pearl Harbor the next day.
* *	*
In 1933 Americans crowded into liquor stores and cafes to buy their first legal alcoholic beverages in 13 years.
In 1943 Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower became commander In chief of Operation Overlord, for the Invasion of Europe.
Marriage Licenses
.Mr"
/ HEV...J. PAIM-GHCTTO... 1 VUHEM ARE V©U GOIKXa TO V	FDC THAT BIG. HOLE IWTHC V	ROOF UP THERE 1 >		(UMKT HOLE l IWTH6 ROOF? J 	^	[ THATS VOLR ) V MJIWCOIKJi J
			^ C
		1	0
			
	5		
Bv Ernie Bushmillei
B—15
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
'Benign Ulcer ; Not Stomach CancerStart"
| NEW YORK (UPI) —• A large-scale statistical survey i now backs the growing • scien-1 tific opinion that the benign jHjlomft^n ulcer rarely if ever ^Changes over into the malignant j^puticef.
' It is a reassurance that will
*	be welcomed by many since the stomach ulcer is not an un-
’ common affliction in a driving » high-pressure age. But a medi-s Ml controversy still exists. i ★ * ' ★
1 One authority estimates some j 17 per cent of stomach cancers t begin with benign ulcers A 1909 | authority, however, estimated ■t that 71 per cent developed from ulcers.
« The new statistical survey f Was of 1,928 persons who had f been treated for stomaeh ulcer | in nine Boston hospitals. They ! were “followed” for 8 to 18 years after their discharge, to establish how many had since died and of what.
LITTLE DIFFERENCE
On a long-term basis their “morality experience” differed very little from that of men and women of the same ages in the . general Massachusetts popula-! tion. But fewer of the stomach! ulcer patients died of heart! disease caused by “hardened” arteries.
The medical statistician, Dr Tomie Hirohata divided them into those who had had their| ulcers healed by diet, medication and bed rest and those whose ulcers were removed surgically. Among the former, numbering 1,038, there were more deaths from liver cir-‘rhosis and suicide than in the comparable general population.
★ ★ ★
5 The statistics could not reveal “why these variants occurred. But they did show the medically treated patients had a much higher death rate from stomach cancer and from stomach ulceration during the two years immediately following their hospitalizations.
The latter was to be expected since they were ulcer patients. The higher stomach cancer rate £ Hirohata attributed to malig-? nant ulcers having been
*	mistakenly classified as benign
*	ones. Only an examination of .“ cells can diagnose malignancy ' positively and, in the case of a - stomach ulcer, that requires t surgery.
★ * *
Eoi* this^reason many surgeora^advoc&te surgical T^eimWal of any stomaehulcer.
: With the 890 surgical patients in| ; the survey, there was no interval in which their stomach] cancer death rate was higher! than that of the general! population.
Talking Dolls Can Sound Off
By The Associated Press “I think miniskirts are nashing,” coos Stacey, a atinum blonde doll.
Stacey is a real doll, less than foot tall, and vocal.
★ * *
So is Randi Reader who spiels f 15 nursery rhyines, from 3aa, Baa Black Sheep” to Phe Queen of Hearts,” and en says: “My favorite color is ue. If r sit very still, would >u draw a picture of me and ilor a blue dress for me to ear?” It takes seven minutes quiet her down.
★ *
Barbie speaks Spanish — “Me icanta ser una modelo!” — id so does sleepy Drowsy, who lys “Se habla Espanol.”
POKE JAPANESE They are no match for harmin’ Chatty, however. A 165 doll no longer made, she >oke seven languages, in-uding Japanese.
Toymakers have come a long ay since Johann Maelsel, the iventor of the metronome, | iade dolls that said “Maman” j hen their right hands were lised to should level, and Papa” when their left hands] ere moved. That was in 1823.
*	*	*	I
Now That Kid, a freckle-faced] Dy, objects “You better put, lat back or the monster will; st you” when you take the lingshot out of his back pocket, j Even the stuffed dolls talk.) You’re probably wondering I ■hy I’m green. I’m seasick,” roans Rascal Rabbit.
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By The Associated Press
For nearly 2000 years| astronomers have puzzled over the Star of Bethleham, the star| that heralded the Birth of Christ.
This holiday, planetariums from New York to Portland, Ore., will portraytheir answer.
* ★ ★
They are projecting the stars as they were in February, 7 B.C., the month authorities believe Christ was born.
Astronomers say the planet Satum, known to the Magi as the Star of Israel, was in the Pisces constellation. The planets Jupiter and Saturn appeared in conjunction in the House of the Hebrews, although they were 500 million miles apart.
ISRAEL KING
The Magi interpreted that as| a sign that a king would be< born to Israel.
That summer, both Jupiter; and Saturn appeared 1 n1 retrograde, backing up around the earth. They resumed their normal eastward motion early in 6 B,C., and Mars appeared to rush to join them.
wee
In February, the three planets formed a spectacular triangle in Pisces — something that can happen only once every 805 years. It .next will occur in the year 2409.
B—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Historian: Japan Lost War at Pearl Harbor
SYDNEY (UP!) - Australian historian Charles Bateson said today events have the Dec. 7,1941, attack on Pearl Harbor sealed Japan’s fate and insured an ultimate Allied victory.
Bateson, who spent 15 years researching Australia’s first single-volume history of the Pacific war, said it was
Bateson' described toe Japanese attack as a “brilliant tactical victory” that crippled the American fleet and facilitated Japan’s military operations elsewhere in the Pacific.
“But,” he said, “it gained the Japanese no worthwhile strategic advantages, particularly as the all-important aircraft car-conceivable that anybody couldLjers Enterprise and Lexington have failed to forecast the Japanese ' attack on the	-
American naval base i n‘SEALED FATE’
Hawaii.”	“Further,” he pointed out,
★	*	*	|“Pearl Harbor achieved
He wrote in “The War with! ’
Japan" that the warning of the impending attack sent from Washington was handed “to a bicycle messenger for delivery”] when it arrived in Honolulu by I commercial channels that fateful Sunday morning.
The message Bateson said, was delayed by the Japanese attack and did not reach Gen.
Walter C. Short commanding general of the Hawaiian department, until seven hours after the attack.
SERIES OF WARNINGS I Bateson said there had been a series of warnings from high American officers on the vulnerability of Pearl Harbor beginning in 1924 when Brig.)
Gen. William (Billy) Mitchell described the island of Oahu as “an easy, compact and convenient object for air attack.”
“The Americans,” Bateson told UPI, “had broken the Japanese codes — including the one known as ‘purple’ — and were able to read the most; private communications passing: between the Japanese government and its ambassadors,! consuls, military attaches and secret agents throughout the world. The decoding of these messages gave — or should have given — the Americans a prescience that made surprise impossible."
overnight what no other event! Sept. 24, in which Tokyo in-
could have brought about so quickly — the' stamping out of the vociferous and influential advocates of a policy of non-intervention and the uniting of all Americans behind President Franklin D.' Roosevelt in the vigorous prosecution of the' war.
“Thus, ironically, what at the time seemed an overwhelming Japanese victory in fact sealed Japan’s fate and ensured an ultimate Allied Victory,” j
Bateson said the Americans intercepted a coded message on
structed the Japanese consulate in Honolulu to divide the waters of Pearl Harbor into five designated areas, and give periodic reports where warships were located in each of the designated areas. The message asked that particular mention ,be made of two or more vessels tied up alongside the same wharf.
On Sept. 29, Bateson said, Tokyo sent another message which the Americans deciphered, setting up codes designating the locations of
warships in Pearl Harbor. Two weeks later, Tokyo messaged its Honolulu consulate that Jap-anese-American relations were “most critical” and directed that the ship position reports be sent at least twice a week.
‘NOT PASSED ON’
“Incredibly,” said the Australian historian “none of these decode^ messages was passed on to Hawaii as they were considered b y Washington Military I n t e 11 i • gence to be ‘routine requests.’ ” Bateson said an ionospheric
storm lAotted out Army radio communications between Hawaii and Washington, and robbed Pearl Harbor ed a last-minute wanting “which Army Chid of §ggff Gen, George C. Marshall ‘ Was desperately at-I tempting to relay to Hawaii.
Proper Name
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich (AP) — A one-pound, 14-ounce boy bom this week at Munson hospital has been named Todd Allen. Last name? Little.
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Junior members of the Oakland County Historical Society, (from left) Bobby and Sue Anderson and Larry Williams, decorate the Christmas tree in the parlor of "Pine Grove,” setting the scene for the week-long re-creation of a Victorian Christmas.

Tell Questioners to Ask Your Husband for Answers
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: How does one answer the ctarch community as to why one’s husband does not attend church with his family?
I have been married for almost 10 years and have two school-aged children who attend church with me, but their father does not. I have tried to persuade him to go, to church -* if only to set a good example for our children, but no amount of coaxing will move him.
I am not happy with the idea that my husband is a heathen, but there is nothing I can do about it. So what do I tell those who ask, “Why doesn't your husband go to church with yoil?”
STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Those 'who would ask such a question don’t deserve an answer. If you don’t want to tell them it’s none of their business — which it’s not, inquire, “Why do you ask?” If that doesn’t stop them, follow through with, “Why don’t you ask my husband?” -
DEAR ABBY: Who said, “Lucky in cards, unlucky in love?’’
“INC,"
DEAR “ING:” Probably some sorehead who always loses at cards.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: I am a career woman In my thirties, have an assured steady
income and am desperately in love with a married man in his Mies. His wife has been on the fence about giving him a divorce for the past five years, knowing that her husband has been more mine than hers.
She has used one excuse after another to hold him. There is only one child left at home now — a boy who will soon be of college age. I offered to pay for the divorce, pay arly alimony agreed upon, or even a lump sum settlement If she preferred. I even agreed to pay for the boy’s college education. She turned it all down!
Abby, what is wrong with a stubborn, prideless, unloved creature who would enslave a man with a piece of paper?
WAITING
DEAR WAITING: Maybe.she loves him anyway, and Is also “waiting” — for the day he regains his senses.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I am an avid Abby fan who sympathizes with downtrodden, laughs with the ridiculous, and weeps for the pathetic, but this time I am boiling!
I hive a message for “FLAT FROM ATLANTA." As one of the thousands of women who have had one or both breasts removed because of cancer, I would like to offer her a trade. I will trade her my scars and empty chest for her “sag” any day. She should be ii
grateful she isn’t qualified to sign her name “LOPSIDED "LIZ" — as I could. Please just sign me . . .
“GRATEFUL TO BE ALIVE” * * *
DEAR ABBY: l baby-sit for a very nice lady I’ll call Mrs. Jones. She has a four-year-old child. Mrs. Jones has a sister who lives on the other side of town who has a pair of wild twin boys about the same age as Mrs. Jones' little girl. When I come to sit for Mrs. Jones, I will very often find the twin cousins there because Mrs. Jones and her sister are going off together.
Abby, I don’t mind this at all, but when I have to bathe three children, give them their dinners and put them to bed,	not to mention	trying	to	keep
them	from	getting	into	things	they
shouldn't, and keeping them from fighting, don’t you think I should get paid extra?
* *	★
Well, I don’t. The two mothers split the cost between them and I get paid only for taking care of one. Is this fair? How should I explain this to Mrs. Jones the next time this happens? GYPPED ,	* *	*
, DEAR GYPPED: Don't wait for it to “happen" again. Tell Mrs. Jones before you sit that you charge by the child, and not byj the hour.
Student Choruses Sing on Sunday
The combined Glee Clubs o f Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools will present a program of Christmas music Sunday at 7 p m. in Christ Church Cranbrook.
★ * *
Featured will be four choruses from Handel’s Messiah, and “Born Today" by Sweelink.
Also participating will be the Kingswood School music classes and junior glee club directed by M. Addele Vlfek and a brass cfiSliS directed by Daniel L. Ewers
The public may attend. There IS no1 admission charge.
Will Meet in Holly
Members of chapter CL, P E 0 Sisterhood will travel to Holly, Monday,, for a meeting at 130 p m in the home of, Mrs. J. W. Keasey. The program, “Reflections of Christmas" will be given by Mrs. C. W. Buck Mrs. W II. Sink wil> assist the hostess.
Wisner Home Will Open for Victorian Christmas
“Pine Grove,” the 1845 residence of former governor Moses Wisner on Oaklapd Avenue, will be open for a week-long re-creation of a Victorian Christmas, 'beginning Sunday at 2 p.m.
The 1840s and ’50s saw the beginnings of Christmas as we know it. Decorations became more elaborate and th% festival gained a hold in New England where, until then, Puritan influence had suppressed its celebration.
The Christmas tree first began to be lighted in the 1840s and stood in the
Parents Wish They Had Say on Special Day
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We have just had a chilling experience concerning our son’s wedding in which the bride and her parents took your admonition to heart — “it is HER wedding, HER day of days, and everything about it should be the way SHE wants it.”
Neither our son, nor his family, were considered in any regard. Does your answer mean that the bride willfully manipulates everyone because it is HER day? Some words of advice on this, please. — Mrs. Perry
Dear Mrs. Perry: If this is the impression created by my answer, I want to correct all aspects of the wedding.
My intention was to emphasize that it is the bride, rather than her mother, who should have things as she wants them, but it would be a poor start to a marriage if she did not discuss her opinions with,her groom.
* ★ *
However, While it is thoughtful to discuss tile plans with his family, it is not up to them to make the important decisions.
ALWAYS ESCORTED Dear Mrs. Post: My friend’s son is being married. She is a widow. She will be ushered down the aisle before the wedding, but who brings her back? The bride’s mother, also a widow, is being escorted back by her son who will give the bride away. Is this correct? Her other son is best man.
*	*	*
Her daughter and daughter-in-law will also be alone, because their husbands are in the wedding party. Is it proper for the ushers to escort her, her daughter and daughter-in-law back up the aisle after the ceremony? Her daughter will have her three children with her. — Mrs. K.
★	*	*
Dear Mrs. K.: Neither mother should walk alone. The same usher — whether he is head usher or just someone she knows well — who escorts her to her pew would bring her back. The young children walk out by themselves behind their mother.
It is quite correct for the bride’s mother to walk out with the son who gave the bride away, since he will join her In the pew.
closed parlor, off-limits to children until Christmas morning. The 10-foot Wisner Home tree will be decorated with candles, strings of cranberries and popcorn, popcorn balls and gingerbread men.
Nineteenth century toys will be displayed beneath the tree,
*	* *
Holiday music will be provided Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Wisner School chorus.
At 4 p.m. Merritt Olsen and Master Olsen of Birmingham will give a performance on the hammered dulcimer accompanied by the pump organ. At other times, the parlor organ will be pumped for community caroling.
*	* ‘ ★
Two special exhibits, a set of period china arranged and loaned by Rex Larrioreaux of Fairgrove Street, and display of 19th and early 20th century Christmas, cards, by Mrs. Charles Hudson, may be seen. %
Open hours for the event, sponsored by the Oakland County Historical Society, are 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
★ ★ ★
Reservations may be made for guided group tours during weekdays, for which a fee is charged. A silver donation will be taken for individual admissions.
General cochairmen for the exhibit are Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Richard Wright. Mrs. A, E. Ayres has charge of the period decorations. Mrs. Cameron Clark is handling refreshments.
Vets' Widows Can Qualify for School Aid
An estimated 3,901 Michigan widows of veterans who died in military service are now eligible for up to 36 months of education assistance from the Veterans Administration (VA).
Robert M. FitzGerald, manager of the Detroit VA Regional office, said also beginning Dec. 1, the wives of Michigan’s 3,222 totally and permanently disabled veterans are entitled to VA educational assistance payments of $130 a month.
* * *
The payments will continue for a maximum of six months and allow for full-time institutional training.
The allowance for three-quarters time training is $95 a month and $60 for halftime training under the new law granting educational help for widows and wives of veterans.
FitzGerald said this is the first time in history widows and wives of veterans will be eligible for benefits.
, * * *
Women now eligible will have until Dec. 1, 1976 to complete their training under the new program. Thosq who become eligible In the future will have eight years to complete their training.
The VA will mail explanatory materials with widows' dependency and indemnity compensation checks and compensation checks for totally and permanently disabled veterans in the near future, FitzGerald said.
If a widow remarries or a wife divorces her disabled husband, she loses her benefit, he added.
Symphony Conductor's Wife Joins Tour of Area Homes
By SHIRLEY GRAY
The Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony has announced an added attraction for the Dec 13 Birin Ingham-Bloomfield Christmas Walk lour of seven area homes. Mrs. Sixten Ehrl-ing, wife of the symphony conductor, will attend the noon luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt and then Join the tour.
The Christmas Walk is an annual event, a benefit for the symphony’s maintenance fund.
* * * ★
Two local couples are just back front, Florida.
The John K. Stevcnsons enjoyed a nine-day stay at their Delray Beach apartment, got back in time for Thanksgiving dinner with daughter Martha and son-in-law John Wert of Birmingham
Mrs William B. Bachman, Jr . gut back from Florida in fine fettle. She and her husband spent a relaxing week at Kov Biseayne be I ore he took off for a European business 4t rip on .1 h.mksgnmg
f In keeping wilh the informal Florida
wav of doing’things, the Bachmans had grilled ham and cheese sandwiches in 1111 lu1 yg'hjss/airrj feathers.
Mr. and Mrs Robert W lliggenbolham pST Birmingham,: entertained 85 last .Saturday eve at BOH for cocktails and a buffet supper.
II was the couple's annual Christmas bash, a little Sooner than usual to get the season off to bn early start.
ffh’ie ■ (:»)! VH Blays bf Birmingham. were guests recently at a cork-l.'ill-buffet at the East Lansing home of jgfte.James 11 Robinsons
A local mother-daughter team served as hostesses at Oakland Bills Country Club s annual Mother-Daughter tea last Friday VMrs Magnus M. Burgess of Rloomfield Bills and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas S- Torgeison “of Birmingham, who is I urn brought her daughter, Nancy SAnff!
Mrs JainTs'd’ Tomlinson MIso served as hostess, bringing along her daughter-in law. “Mrs; -1C F. Tomlinson, and her mother. Mrs F II Benesh,; all of Birmingham.
IS
*
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968

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I OU Seniors Are Married
Attired in an ivory taffeta Ensemble, Marylyn Jane Keppel exchanged vows with Peter Willard Ryan Saturday in St John’s Fisher Chapel.
Both are seniors, at Oakland University.
Honor attendants for the evening ceremony were Mrs. John Bradfield and , Timothy 1 McKibben, with Michael Ivory | and Roger Tremblay ushers.
Artist Pans Abstracts, Says Anyone Can Paint
The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lucian T. Keppel of Detroit and the son of the Willard J. Ryans of Edgewood Park Court, Commerce Township, were feted in the church parlors.
Cuticle Hygiene
Nails should be manicured at least twice weekly to keep them In top shape. You needn’t trim the cuticle each time, but when |you do rub a little antiseptic first aid cream into them after removal. This prevents skin irritation or infection.
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Awards Make College Grad 'Legendary'
AUBURN, Ala. <UPD - Blonde blue-eyed Susan Skelton could use a small van for a graduation present — she needs one to haul her truckload of honors.
The 22-year-okl senior is just about buried by grants, awards and scholarships amounting thousands of dollars for postgraduate study.
Others on campus say Miss
PU Kappa Phi awards — the first for an Auburn honor stu-
By JUNE ELERT
The next time I visit an art exhibition and see a canvas that has great daubs of paint splashed upon it, with .perhaps an eyepff in one comer somewhere, I shall stand aloof and unintimldated.
Convolutions of intricate phraseology may flow around me from the mouths of others, more (or less) sophisticated than I.
But I will recognize the canvas for what It is, an expanse covered with great daubs of paint, with an eye oft in comer somewhere.
Truthfully, this is what it would have meant to me anyway, but Norman Garbo has given me the courage to say so. It’s comforting to have an expert on my side.
h ★	★
Guest speaker at Birmingham Town Hail Thursday, Garbo is a specialist in portraiture and has many famous names on his list of commissions, including Presidents Eisenhower and Truman.
He is not a devotee of abstract painting. He the opinion that abstract, “at its best, can only be considered design; at its worst, it is ugly a fraud.”
Garbo’s favorite th^me is that “anyone who can hold ' can team to paint,"” provided of course they jhave the desire to team and are willing to work at It. .
He painted a picture for his audience yesterday, accompanying itai execution with highly entertaining discussion of technique, motivation, trends, fads and phQoeophy.
He established a warm rapport, with die listeners, illustrated fully when the lucky lady who won the finished painting, Mrs, Roy Goldze of Bloomfield Hills, bestowed an enthusiastic kids upon him on stage.
He said, at one point, “I will paint children occasionally when I am driven into it, . It is not necessary that the child sit like a statue, but it is required Quit he remain in the same room.”
* * *
A native New Yorker, Garbo believes it is never too late to begin. The joy of learning is a reward in itself. He showed no interest in art until he was 18. Three years later he was instructing others at the Brooklyn Academy of Fine Arts.
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THE (PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
C—8
r Lace Gown
•	for Bride of I Paul Phelps
| First Baptist Church, Oxford was the setting for the recent dtnarriage of Pamela Ann ^Graves and Paul Alan Phelps. . | For the double ring rite, the pride wore a traditionally fashioned gown of Chantilly dace. Her bouquet was com*, prised of red roses encircled by irhite miniature carnations.
| Beth Van Lieu was maid of manor with bridesmaids Mrs. Janies Robinson and Mrs. ’bavid Beardsley. Lois Ellen jPhelps was flower girl.
' Carl Fritz was best man with frames Graves, Larry Murr, Kenneth Phelps and David Beardsley as ushers. Bryan Phelps was ring bearer for his Another.
•	The daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Walter R. Graves of Lakeville Road, Oxford Township, and the >on of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence phelps of Kingston were feted in the church parlors.
< KD Alumnae * to Have Party f for Husbands
Both evening • and afternoon groups of Kappa Delta South ^Oakland Alumnae Association JjwUl join Saturday for a husbands-wives dinner party at p.m. in the Royal Oak home jof Dr. and Mrs. Henry 'Dawkins.
| Assisting with arrangements lare Mrs. William Siebert and iMrs. Laurence Pate.
j >	★	★
| The evening group will also ^gather on Tuesday fpr its regular meeting at 8 p.m. in the jOrchard Lake home of Mrs. ^George F. Heine Jr. rCohostesses will be Mrs. Jwilliam Rachwal and Mrs. iRobert Southard.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
C—4
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For Iho Whoio Family
PONTIAC MALL IIRACLE MILE
Secluded Life for Exiled Ghana Chief
CONAKRY, Guinea, (AP) -Inside the gate of the eight-foot
The Gift That Will Always Please Her . .
walls is plastered a hopeful handbill: “Bring back Nkru-mah.”
★ ★ *
The poster is worn by the rain and weather of this tropical cli-i
highest responsibilities of state and party."
Toure now has said that once Ghana returns to civilian rule-elections there are scheduled for May 1969—Guinea will try
This Year Make it a ...
mate, but it represents, in part d to resume relations with it and the aspirations of the tenant in-| “We shall be able to, consider side the gates. He is Africa’s Nkrumah a simple citizen." But most celebrated politcial refu-jit seems unlikely the Ghan-gee, Kwame Nkrumah, former aians, who have put a price on
president of Ghana.
★	*	★
Rarely budging from behind the walls of Syli Villa, Nkrumah writes books defending his role in the	history	of	African	independence	and	broods	over	the
continent’s lack of unity.
*	★	*
Twenty-four soldiers guard or protect him. Behind one eight-foot wall is a second which cuts off the view of the living quarters. Before 1966 the place was a guest house for Guinean President Sekou Toure.
‘JE REGRETTE’
A smiling Guinean in his 50s, Camara Sana, introduces himself to visitors as Nkrumah’s chief of protocol.
Nkrumah’s head, will consider resuming diplomatic relations with Guinea as long as it gives Nkrumah refuge.
* ★
One recent visitor to Nkrumah says he talks little of returning to Ghana but speaks in-cessently of Pan-Africanism, a movement to unite Africa.
He evidently keeps in close touch with African politics. He told a Nigerian visitor recently that the Nigerians probably would have troubles with other regions of their country once they subdued secessionist Biaf-
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ACCLAIMED LEADER Nkrumah at 59 is an old man as African politicians go. Visitors say he is fit, thinner “Ah, President Nkrumah Is l*>an in the d*ys when he was sleeping," he will tell a visitor) ‘°uasted Osagyefo-savior-asking to see the Ghpnaian. Ai° Ghana‘ He is leanun«
portedly has divorced him. She and their two children live in a Cairo villa Nkrumah bought during his heyday.
★ ★ ★
Nkrumah had an entourage of about 100 Ghanaians when his regime fell. One diplomat says this has dwindled to about a dozen; some have sought asylum at Western and African embassies in Conakry.
Syli Villa is along the south Comiche, not far from Conak-
ry’s crowded Madina [district. The neighborhood includes'posh embassy offices and residences oh fiie sea side of the street, ihix^briok and tkafcW houses of workers on the other side.
■ On one side of Kkrumah’s houes 4s the North Korean Embassy. Not too far cm the other side is the embassy where diplomats think Nkrumah might some day seek a new place of exile. It is the Cuban Embassy.

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few hours later, the visitor is likely to be confronted with a messenger from	Camara	who
presents	a note.	It almost	al-
ways begins, “Je regrette raft' ★ ★	★
No one sees Nkrumah unless he wants it or Toure gives permission. His last public appearance was Oct. 2 at the celebration of the 10th anniversary of Guinea's independence.
* *	★
j “I have come here purposely to use Guinea as a platform to tell the world that very soon I shall be in Accra, in Ghana," Nkrumah said March 2, 1966, when he arrived in Conakry from Moscow. Six days before, a military coup had overthrown ] his regime while Nkrumah was visiting Peking,
GUINEAN LEADERSHIP
At the welcoming ceremony Toure said Nkrumah could be considered “head of state of Guinea" and would “assume the
of Ghana. He French, the major Guinean language, and to drive a car. One diplomat said Toure occasionally comes to Syli Villa to take Nkrumah for a spin.
His Egyptian wife, Fathia, re-
LETTERS OF MERCY — Letters like this one are arriving at Biafran relief society offices in this country every day. So far Americans have donated at least |3 million in medicine, food and critical materiel.
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Entertain like the stingy rich.
When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks.Buthe doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels.
He puts his money where it counts. In taste.
When it comes to liquor, he serves McMasterV imported' Canadian and McMasteris* imported Scotch. And his
friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive.
Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Ybur friends will think you’re richer than you are.
Christmas Has Many Tongues
By the Associated Press
Mete Kalikimaka!
That is the greeting “Merry Christmas” in Hawaii.
America, the melting pot, can draw on dozens of languages for holiday greetings.
They include:
French — “Joyeux Noel.”
German — “Froeliche Welh nachten.”
Indonesian — “Selamat Hart Natal."
Italian — “Buon Natale.”
Japanese—“Kurimasu omede-to gozaimasu.’
Spanish — “Feliz Navidad."
Swahll—“Siku kuu ya kulzull-wa Masiaya.”
Swedish, Danish and Norwegian — "God Jul.”
McMaster’s. The drink of the stingy rich.
Heart Attack Kills Head of Movie Firm
BEVERLY HILLS, Cali (AP) — Harold J. Mirisch, president of the motion picture firm produced many of the most ular films of the past decade, died of a heart attack Thursday at the home of a friend. He was 61.
Among films produced by the Mirisch Company, “West Side Story." “The Apartment." and “I,i the Heat of the Night." won academy awards for best picture of the year they were released.
* *• *
The firm also produced such .filrns as ‘ Some Like it Hot," “The Russians are Coming," “A Shot in the Dark.’’ and "The pink Panther."
.	Sfj	*
Mirisch began his motion pic-:iur.i career us an office boy at age 14 With Warner Brothers’ New York office. He moved to Hollywood in 1947 as an executive with Allied Arists and in 1957 he and two brothers, Marvin and Walter, formed the Mirisch Company.
*	*	*
Besides his brothel Usees lifts, wife, l.ott Robert, a Myjlijgffl Mrs. Maxi ine Segal, and .several grand children
n that! J 1S(PVW
eeade, f/.f <Jm,- ** irsday /	< « &
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(
C—5
WELCOME—A gold cupid heralded the arrival of the holiday season on the door entry of Mrs. Joseph Kardas of the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden Club. Earning Mrs. Kardas a blue ribbon first, the cupid is mounted on brown velvet and framed in gold. Swags of greens are highlighted by gold tassels and rope. A small wreath of rust chrysanthemums and arborvitae rests on the cupid’s arm.
FIT FOR A KING — Interpreting the invitational table display. Mrs. P. N. Askounes massed pyracantha branches in the center of a branched silver candelabrum, repeating the color of the berries in the candles. A crescent of arborvitae adds still another dramatic touch to the gold-on-red cloth. Mrs. Askounes is a member of the Birmingham branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
MINIATURE MAGNIFICENCE — Earning a yellow ribbon for.Mrs. Robert Mallow of the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club was a charming display featuring tiny wooden soldiers, a miniature drum filled with dried flowers and blocks no bigger than a baby’s finger nail. The over-all height of the arrangement was less than three inches.
Society's Winter Green Accents Holiday Season
By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, Hie Pontiac Press
It began to look a lot like Christmas all through the main floor of the Belle Isle Casino as the Michigan Horticultural Society again sponsored its annual Winter Green dispaly.
Set to a theme, “Portrait of Winter,” the exhibit featured arrangements, horticultural specimens, and creations of many women active in both the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan and branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. It closed yesterday after a three-day showing.
* ★ ★
Holiday ideas abounded in the treatment of doorways, wreaths and swags, mobiles, topiary trees, mantels, table arrangements, miniatures and framed wall hangings.
Exhibits Were judged according to the Standard System with the scale of points distributed according to the formula — design, 35; interpretation, 20; creative expression, 25; distinction, 15; and condition, 5.
RIBBON AWARDS
A blue ribbon was awarded for a first place, a red second, a yellow third and a white fourth.
Mrs. Fred Trickey served as general chairman for the show for the second year. She is also the current president of the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden, a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan organization.
Among the area women assisting Mrs. Trickey in the planning and staging of the show were Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, Mrs. Joseph E. Fouser, Mrs. Charles Pollock, Mrs. David Bates, Mrs. Warren Krueger, Mrs. Frank Cartee, Mrs. William S. Dehm and Mrs. Earle C. Heft.
A special award rosette from the horticultural society was awarded Mrs. David Bates of the Birmingham branch of the WNF&GA for her exhibit “Herbs for Christmas Giving.”
COMING UP
Next on the horticultural society's agenda, according to Mrs. William J. Boustead, executive secretary, are the Mid-winter Awards dinner meeting Jan. 6, and the garden path section of the spring Flower and Builders Show at Cobo Hall, Feb. 22-March 2.
] For membership information, interested persons may contact Mrs. Boustead at the White House, Belle Isle, Detroit 48207.
BY FIRELIGHT’S GLOW — Mrs. Bud Walker of the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club received a white ribbon for her fireplace entry in the mantel class. Filling a long, narrow planter with snow-frosted pine, she added color with a gold stag, red carnations and red velvet birds. Red candles in gold candlesticks flanked the arrangement.
Ponflbc Prm Photo* by Id Vondorworo
HOLIDAY DAZE—Contemporary in feeling, the abstract of Mrs. Frank Cartee of the Botsford Garden Club of Farmington married pink and red in perfect harmony. Silver branches, euonymus and pine set the scene for the red carnations, the pink Styrofoam balls and the pink glittered salsify. In a black container, the arrangement was awarded a red second place ribbon.

CANDLELIGHT BEAUTY—Awardod a blue ribbon for he? entry was Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. of the Lake Angelos branch of WNK&GA. Mrs. Skiilman chose
CAPSULE TABLE—Perfect for the Christmas brunch was the single placesetting entered by Mrs. Roland T. Gerhart of the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden Club. Holiday red was repeated in the candies, the place mat, the napkin wth'/lts. berried holly sprig and in the holly berries of the "greens’ arrangement . The china featured a greens-and-holly-befry pattern. Mrs. Gerhart was awarded a red ribbon.
variegated holly branches accenled by a massive red candle and red carnations in a modified S-curve A black ceramic'figurine held the pedestal arrangement. All plant material in the class had to be’frtfsh and incorporate a candle or candles in I he design.	5
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
*Town & Country GARDEN CENTER
Winter Is Difficult on All Evergreens
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
OPEN.
SUNDAY
msOTsssss
FRESH CUT NURSERY GROWN
I Choose from: Douglas Fir | • Norway Sprue*
I • Scotch Pin*
I • Austrian Pin*
• Canadian Balsam from 2 ft. to 20 ft. tall Complete Line of
CHRISTMAS DECORATIOHS
for all uses
This Year Try a
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• All Sizes • All Beautiful
Select and tag yours early!
Choose from
• Black Hill Spruce • Norway Spruce e Douglas Fir	* Colorado Spruce
MEMORIAL BLANKETS Pillow and Wreaths
Tastefully decorated for your approval
EVERGREEN ROPING
Fresh and Heavy
• Balsam • Cedar • White Pine • Hemlock
Winter is a difficult season for I evergreens of all kinds in the | north. Farther south where the | ground does not freeze solid, it is not so bad.
Actually, it isn’t the cold that you have to protect most of them from but from the sun and I wind.
★ * *
Both dry the moisture out of the plant when it is struggling l as	hard	as, it	can	to	get
ji moisture front the frozen soil.
* Don’t put your tender ones on the south side of the house to keep them warm. Here	the
reflected heat from the house only makes the drying worse.
Place them on the east or ! I north side, if you can. Also try to	keep	them	out	of	the
g prevailing winds. If you can’t, I|be sure to protect them every I winter.
I TRADITIONAL WAY g The traditional way to protect
■	tender or other plants from sun gland wind scorch has been to w| place windbreaks around them. I 5 These could be frames covered SI with burlap — and It is possible Sjto buy green-dyed burlap from
■	most regular seedsmen and-full-jf line garden stores — o r R j evergreen boughs.
Sj In less severe cases they could : 5 b* protected with snow fencing 81which offers partial protection,! ■'particularly from the sun.
« *	*	*
fi In such cases, of course, it
■	should be placed close to the 5 plants instead of at the usual 5 distance.
■	Newer and much better than 8 such shields, however, are the!
new s pr a y - o n protectants,
|plastic sprays that coat the! I leaves and thus reduce! evaporation.	j
R Just mix them with water ■| according to the manufacturers |l instructions and spray on the
■	leaves. Unless otherwise in-fi structed, make sure to coat} 5 both sides of the lea ves' 8 thoroughly with a thin mistlike
sheath.
But, if you put It on too
heavily, it may drip off and leave the plants unprotected.
For best results do this in early Winter and repeat again in late February as a protec-
tion from the stronger sun of when the thermometer is ex-late Winter and the Marchjpected to remain above 40 or SO
winds which, together, do the greatest damage.
Also, be sure to select! a
degrees for several hours to do your spraying. Otherwise, it may not set properly.
However* protected in this latter way, the thin plastic coating will not show and will have wefrn away long before the active growing season commences.
Check Trees Now for Any Invaders
Bj there are shot-like holes deep into the wood of your trees, look for borers.
/Borers usually invade the lower trunk of dogwood, ash, linden, locust, apple and peach trees. Borers work higher up in maples.
WWW
In birch and hickory, they generally start at the top and work downward.
Little evidence of the cambium borer is found in oak and beech until the trees start to die. Bark beetles work just beneath the bark.
Borers and beetles damage by girdling trees.
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Simple Rules for Planters
Plants Need I Humidity
A Complete Line of DECORATIONS for ALL USES
I Clean families and healthy JI plants go together
g"| Many clay-potted plants thrive on the humidity that 1UWU	UUU J | prevails in bath and laundry
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There are a few simple rules for the pot plant gardner.
Plants should be watered thoroughly and, with few exceptions, allowed to dry out between waterings.
More house plants fail because of overwatering than any other reason. That's why quality plants are grown and sold in porous red clay pots.
It simplifies watering techniques to know that when the surface soil is dry, the rootball is not soggy, since „clay containers allow excess water to evaporate through porous sides.
Every plant needs some degree of light—either sunlight or artificial lighting. Ask your flor-
Get All Hand Tools Ready for Winter
When readying hand tools, for winter make a rack. Don’t leave them stand or lie where they can be corroded by the salts which come from the road with your car, if you keep your tools in the garage.'
Then scrape all metals parts free of mud and sandpaper ail rust off. Sharpen all cutting edges and paint the metal with a thin penetrating oil.
Next, using a slightly heavier oil, lubricate all moving parts such as in shears, clippers, etc
That brings us to the handles If these are of .good, well seasoned wood, as they should be on good grade tools, they probably don’t need much care.
But, If they have become roughened, sandpaper all such places to avoid slivers. Then paint them with a good grade of raw linseed oil.
HANDLES
Naturally, if you broke any handles through improper use, replace them now. Any reputable dealer who carries your line should have replacement handles, it’s a part of the service furnished by the better manufacturers and a good reason to avoid the cheap, bargain counter type tool.
Finally, before the winter Is over paint a band, or at least a dab, with any good, bright, luminous paint on each tool so that you can find it if you leave it outdoors somewhere.
Anthurium Is Touch of Life
Your winter house plant collection will be glamorized by addition of some new anthurium plants.
They are available as either red and white flowering plants or in foliage plants with beautifully veined leaves.
They like the- even drainage provided by porouk red clay pots and do best In rooms maintaining at least 50 per cent humidity and minimum temper atures of 60 degrees.
ist, grower or garden center about these requirements. FOLIAGE PLANTS Don’t try to grow foliage plants in bright sunlight or cactus in northern exposures.
Plant food is nourishing, but don’t overdo a good thing. Most plants only need food once every six weeks or so.
Do check with your florist on the best temperatures for plants.
Homes have a tendency to become overheated during winter months. If this is true in your case, provide some extra humidity for plants by standing them in pebble-covered trays or clay1 saucers.	J
Keep the pebble layer watered and moisture will evaporate,! giving off needed humidity.	«
GOING OUT OF THE TOY BUSINESS... SALE!
it, juit the Toy Business)
All Gaines, Trucks, Dolls,
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From
4»o
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
C-t-7
Why Don't You Try Potted Plants Indoors in Wintertime?
This winter make a collection! ot easy-to-grow, durable green plants. Decorative wherever they’rti used, living pot plants also bring the satisfying feeling of nature’s growth indoors.
Professional growers have brought ornamental house
plants to a high degree of perfection.
Quality plants, conditioned and sold in porus clay containers make long-lasting choices. They have been potted correct soil mixes
care on the home front, yill last a long time.
gansevieria (san se veer’ i a) is a rugged but pleasing foliage plant with stiff, erect leaves and thick roots. Commonly called the snake plant, it is
disease-free and with a bit of {tolerant of sun or shade, ir-
regular watering and changes in temperature.
Overwatering is harmful, so clay pots which permit excess water to drain off evenly are necessities.
Culturally .these plants like
temperature and humidity and should be thoroughly moistened at watering time and then allowed to dry out between applications.
• Cactus plants will tolerate great deal of neglect, and the
semi-shade, average house,many varieties are excellent
choices for beginners. Cactila) are widely grown for their I watered when soil love light, need a minimum of decorative foliage of green, becomes dry. care and very little water. They gray and silver. These are low are popolar as small, in-and bushy plants with thick, teresting house plants. Red day fleshy, oval-shaped leaves.
They need semi-shade, average house temperatures, humid air, and should be
pots give them the environment they prefer.
• Peperomias (pep er o’ mi
To increase humidity, keep peperomias o n pebble-lined trays with the pebble layer watered up to the bottoms of the clay pots.
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES
MORE FRESH TREES & TRIMS AT FRANK'S
EVERGREEN BOUGHS
FRESH CEDAR ROPING_____
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Choose from bushy bundles of Scotch pine, white pine, red pine or balsani... use them in many festive decorations.
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$5.99	LARGE 60-FT. COIL 			$6.99
Freshly made by Frank’s for use in lots of decorative holiday settings. Choose yours today.
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This year, choose a tree to make your Christmas perfect, from your nearby Frank’s. No matter what size you’re looking for, you’ll find it there... fresh cut.. full and bushy.
DECORATED AS SHOWN, $2.99
GARNISHED WITH PINE-CONES, BERRIES & BOW
Fresh-cut balsam boughs made into a beautiful 24” diameter wreath. Use it as a door-piece, on a yard-light pole, or even as a memorial.
CHARGE IT AT
FRANK'S
35 INDOOR-OUTDOOR MINIATURES $2,99
They’ll brighten your tree or outside decorations this Christmas. Single or multicolor push-in lamps... if one goes out the rest stay lit P850.
25-LITE OUTDOOR LIGHT SET
*4.99
Make the outside of your home sparkle with lots of these colorful lights. Each set has 25 large outdoor screw-in bulbs. Charge them!
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Wreaths of deep green princess pine with colorful cones and a bow. Easel included.
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vase with a large bow
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IN ANY
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OPEN 9 A.M TO 10 P.M. BVBRY DAY CHRISTMAS
FRANK'S NURSERY SALESwM^^B
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
3150 Grand River, Farmington —*	6575 Telegraph at Maple —	14 Mile at Crooks Rd.
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Ijpyl
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECE^ER 6, 1968
A Unique Christmas Gift!
☆
A BRUNSWICK HOME BILLIARD TABLE!
Fantastic Savings on floor model units!!!
Walker's
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Tragic Memories Dim Wales Town's Yule
! ABERFAN, Wales (AP) -Christinas decorations have gone up again in Aberfan, but there is little holiday laughter in this village.
Two years ago a giant slag heap crashed down on the little mining community and killed 144 persons, including almost a generation of children. The village still lingers on the memory of that awful day.
“For me time hasn’t deadened the pain,” said Jean Gough. “And you seem to remember the missing ones more at Christmas.”
She lost a son and daughter in the disaster, but has since restored her family with the birth of two baby boys.
“We were hoping one of them; the other day. She had lost twoichildren has been
would be a little girl—then it would have been like before," she said.
The story of Mrs. Gough is typical of the • struggle, by bereaved parents to live'on in the grim hiUside village.
children, too. We were both park in the floor of the valley,
crying when she left.”
MONEY TROUBLES Controversy continues about the 44.32-miUion disaster fund
A Show Group With Music For The Mature Group
'THE ACT FOUR"
(Tuesday Thru Sunday)
For the Best in Entertainment Come on Out to the

MAPLE LANES
1	1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake
away from the danger of the slag heaps.
It is a sparkling modem building full of the newest equip-which a sympathetic world sent Sgj * ^^t to the oid
to the Welsh village.	I**00 wWfh,w?s	**
*	★	★	| ...	.	'sea of coal sludge Oct. 21, 1966.
*	| After payment of 412,000 to,	*	*	*
“I feel you must carry on with;each bereaved family and other The white Gravestone* life no matter how bitter it is,"inavnients there is stiU jmore'to stretch endLsly across the)
fj | steep hillside cemetery ... Gareth, age 8 ... John, 10 ... Susan, 7 ...
Legislation is before Parliament for tightening up the safety of slag heaps and other industrial waste dangers around Brit-
she said. "There are lots of than 41.16 million in the fund times when you don’t feel like
■	The British government has
‘I met a mother in the shop announced it will use 4600,000 to-
Acadian Yule as Joyful as Michigan's
ward removing the slag heaps, called tips, that still hover over the village of 3,000.
“It’s their fault that the tips are up there. Why should our fund pay for their reirfoval?” asked an angry villager. IMMEDIATE USES
Some villagers believe all the money should be spent on Aberfan now rather than gathering interest in government securities.
There are plans for a swimming pool and a community center in the village, but in the driving rain of a winter’s day
HEY ..: LOOK!
The Peanut Cellar Sinc-A-Lan*
By JOE CHOATE ABBEVILLE, La. (AP) - Alligators sun themselves on logs, birds flutter through the moss-draped magnolias along the meandering bayous. This is Cajun country, celebrated in Longfellow’s “Evangeline.” | Aberfan looks as bleak and de-More than 4,000 Acadians pressing as ever, moved west of New Orleans,; There is still an unsightly gap along the fringes of the Gulf where houses were swept away
363-9191
9099 Hutchins Rd. Union Lake
of Mexico, after the British seized their land in Nova Scotia in 1755. Their descendants live there still, speaking an ancient French dialect and clinging to their old ways.
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by the land-slip, although efforts have been made to plant grass on the mass of black coal waste stretching down the mountainside to the village.
A memorial garden is under construction where Pantglas But at Christmas, children School once stood, anxiously await Santa Claus, just as they do in Michigan
the fion/UnA
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The Acadians find a particu lar joy in Christmas. ALL-NIGHT PARTY
The reveillon, an all-night party that lasts until the rooster crows, still is popular.
The families gather and tell the tales passed down through the years.
* * *
One is that on Christmas Eve, the animals speak. Horses and cows in their bams talk of many matters, including Christmas and what it means. The Acadians say the animals have )his temporary gift because cattle breathed upon the Christ Child to keep Him warm in the manger.
At midnight, the tale goes, the animals sink to their knees and turn their heads toward [Bethlehem. Ibis is an evening for miracles when all evil is held at bay and only good prevails.
ATTEND MASS
The whole family attends midnight mass.
On Christmas Day, some Acadians believe something fresh should be worn so that their luck will improve. That does not include new shoes — at best they will hurt like fury and at worst they will walk you Into a catastrophe, the story goes.
Christmas tree lights and flaming candles are kept burning until noon in many Cajun homes. The lights signify good fortune and the fire of the candles the warmth that Jesus did not have at birth.
CNEWYEAR;
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Make Reservations Now!
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Huge Jewel Sold
NEW YORK (AP) - A prl-vate collector bidding by telephone from Washington bought an emerald ring Thursday for 4265,000 during a public auction at Parke-Bemet Galleries. Also bidding on the 34.3 carat lady’! ring, about the size of a walnut was Carlo Ponti, husband of actress Sophia Loren. He bid 4260,000. The gallery sold record 41 million in jewelry. 1
OUT OF DANGER A new school for the surviving
The Gourmet Adventures of
All fmh, cured, or cooked meal* should bo kept In the refrigerator and nted u possible.
Even

wrapping paper used by the meat dealer makes a [good wrapping. for boms alot* age. Unwrap th* and aeparala the kinds of Do not wash. Meat keeps better if lb# surfece ia not damp. Rawnp each kind of ly, or keep it
ventilated, covered meat tray. Packaged meate. aneh as bam.
atay I folloi
All the food tastea beat at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Hwy. at Hatehery Rd., Drayton Plains, becausa our chef it an expert. Come me for yonrtelf. Steaks, chops, and seafood cooked to per. feetion. The J.C. HEARD TRIO Monday thru Saturday. For dano. ing and entertainment. Phono 673-7900 for reservations, where dining pleasure and boepitallty go hand In hand.
HELPFUL JfIJVTr For broiling over lino conic, to decreoec smoke, throw a handful of snlltbver tho conic after they have burned down.
FOR JAZZ BUFFS J.C. HEARD Trio
Gala New Year’a Eve Celebration Planned. .Make Reservation* Early
vJat^Wl
4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaina
DANCE
IN
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HOWE’S LANES
FLOOR
SHOWS
EVERY
SATURDAY NIQHT
★	BILLY ALLEN
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*
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DINE-IN or FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE
93 N. Telegraph DIAL 335-2444
756 North Perry DIAL 335-9483
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
C—9
Soviets Keeping Lines Open With Washington
By K.C. THALER
LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union is keeping “wide open** the communications lines with Washington for an early resumption of the stalled dialogue and more specifically for talks on a missile moratorium beginning qext year, dip* lomatic sources said yesterday.
The Kremlin was said to be worried about the freeze Imposed by the West on major deabngf with Russia because of her invasion of Czechoslovakia and the unpredictability at present of Moscow’s international i
The Soviets, the sources indicated, have exercised studied restraint toward the United States in their latest attacks on Western critics of the Czechoslovak invasion, spotlighted by Russia’s broadside against Britain earlier this week.
The Russians are aiming at a resumption, of direct talks with Washington as soon as possible after the presidential inauguration of Richard M. Nixon, the sources said.
CONCERN ABOUT NIXON
They expect to be able to “feel out,” at the same time,
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HOURS: 11 A.M.-2 P.M. and 4:30-8 P M. Daily Wa'iw Opart Sunday* 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
55 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556
Nixon’s policy line, which apparently is worrying them deeply.
★	★	★ ’
Communist diplomats fear Nixon may adopt a hard line toward the Communists that could prolong the freeze in contacts with the United States.
Itiey also fear it might trigger a new arms race whose growing cost is evidently becoming too burdensome in the face of growing domestic demands and those from its allies and the proteges in Vietnam, Cuba and, not least, in the Middle East
★	*	h
Western diplomats pointed in this context to the Kremlin’s seemingly carefully planned discriminating tactics toward the Western allies.
Two days ago Moscow sent Britain a harshly worded diplomatic note, accusing her of using the Czechoslovak crisis as a pretext for a cooling-off in relations With Russia and all but warning the Labor government of serious consequences of this attitude.
DE GAULLE APPROACHED
At the same time the Soviets approached President Charles de Gaulle in Paris, requesting him to advance a scheduled meeting of the Franco-Soviet committee for cooperation between their two nations. De Gaulle approved the request which Western diplomats believed was part of a deliberate Soviet strategy to divide the allies.
★	★ *
The United States has been spared, at least so far, an attack similar to that launched against Britain.
This was seen as motivated by the Kremlin’s desire not to antagonize Washington, so as to keep the door open for the resumption of contacts which have come to a virtual standstill since the U.S.S.R. Invaded Czechoslovakia.
In attacking NATO’s recent decisions, taken in Brussels last month to harden Its defense shield, Moscow again singled out Britain as the chief culprit, skirting the American role in the alliance’s hardened pasture.
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The Elegant Tradition of The KINGSLEY INN
In this season of festive spirits, when traditions are saluted and memories made, we recall that the Kingsley Inn,is something special to many people who have made the Kingsley a tradition in itself.
Exceptional menus of famous quality, with beverages to match every taste, table service with continental elegance, and always the Kingsley flair to make it sperial.
Stop in and become part of this tradition.
@jj iUttgSlep 3nn
Woodward at las* Lalut Road, Btoomndd Hills
JO 4-3144
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
SPARTAN
■ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ■

has the loir price.
EXTRAl EXTRA/
SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.	SUNDAYS...NOON TILL’6 P.M.
CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. JSSS AT TELEGRAPH RD.—PONTIAC «KL
FREE PARKING
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED!

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1908
Feverish Economy, Chilly Congress	Nixon
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The foU By STERLING GREEN lowing ia the fifth in a Bix-part\ WASHINGTON (AP) - Fever series on the problem facing In the economy and a probable the incoming Republican odmm-1 chill in Congress are high on istration. It dealt with econom- the list of hazards confronting ict.)	I Richard M. Nixon.
BIRMINGHAM,
Dick Clark in'
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Weekday* at TiSS, 10:20 Saturday at 1:40,1:00,10:30 Sunday at 2:00, 5:20,8:45
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Weekday* at SilS only Saturday at li2S, 8:45 Sunday at Sill, 1:H, 10:20
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Friday at TiM.ltUS Saturday at 4tSS, Mdb IldS Sunday at IMS, 6:48, SilS Men.-Thurt., 8:20 only Plut
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Friday at StSS only Saturday at StM. 6:46, SdS Sunday at t:60, Tt40 Mon^Tkur*q 6:40,10:2t
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2115 South Lepeer Reed	Phene SI1-2S1S

12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO
MATINEES DAILY
Open 11:45 A.M.
Show Start* 12:00 Noon
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED
To cool off inflation, outgoing headache may be a serious
Democrats have tried to range a business slowdown. If it comes as expected in early 1969, it possibly could lapse into
recession.
★ *
People will call it 'the Nixon recession,’* just as they would have called it a “Humphrey recession*’ if the vice president had won. Regardless of party, the new president-elect will face some bard decisions. Even if the hesitation is minor, many will urge him to spur business, avoid unemployment, loosen the federal purse strings, and let the 10 per cent income tax surcharge , — which Nixon dislikes anyway — expire at midyear as scheduled.
As things stand now, he’d be damned if he did, damned if. he didn’t. There is a most influential segment, including many of Nixon’s richest backers in industry and backing, who consider that halting the i^| price spiral must have top domestic priority. They the surtax extended and money kept tight
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INDUSTRY’S BACKING Members of the prestige-laden Business Council, for instance, had “generally agreed” in October, that Industry must give the new administration the kind of economic and moral backing that will encourage them to stick with this anti-inflationary policy.” Even at risk of some joblessness, a council spokesman said.
Otherwise, die council’s economists warn, inflation will be rampaging again in a year, and might collapse Into a “major recession” by 1970 or 1971 — midway in Nixon’s term.
* * *
Nixon must weigh the risks. He Is committed to maintain full employment and growth as well as wage-price stability. If a 1969 recession really threatens, his advisers say, he will fight it with tax cuts and more spending.
For stimulative purposes Nixon prefers tax cuts Instead of spending. Letting the surtax expire — or killing it ahead of time — would be an obvious reaction. But it might not be easy. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the powerful House Ways and Means committee says the surtax must stay, at least until the budget is in much better shape.
EARLY BATTLE BAD An early battle with Congress over taxes would be bad trouble for the president-elect. He is the first president since Zachary Taylor In 1848 to enter office with the opposition In control of both houses. He needs to make friends, not foes, at the Capitol The conservative Democrats who have given Lyndon Johnson a hard time remain in control of both the tax-writing committees, Senate Finance and House Ways and Means. The Housa exacted of Johnson a $6-bllllon budget cut as the price of a tax boost. It could demand Nixon pay a similar price for a tax cut.
★ * ★
But Nixon’s first economic
NO ONI MMirm UOtFT *1 in* START •I QOMFim MOWS SUN. AFTIRNOON OOMFMTI SHOWS START AT 12:10 - 4:60 -
overheating, not a slowdown. A tax cut then would be unthinkable, says one of his economic advisers.
There is a very good possibility that taxes might have to be raised,” Dr. Pierre A. Rinfret, New York economic consultant, told a London audience.
HARD TO SQUARE
How could Nixon square that with his positive campaign pledge to let the surtax expire is scheduled June 30, “or at east ... reduce lB significantly”?
Clearly,, the new President, needing room to wheel, deai and bargain if he hopes to develop a working majority in Congress, will have a limited area to maneuver in.
ding. The spending schedule Is any sign that more earnest
He cannot even count on liberal lawmakers for support of tax reduction. They may take Vice President Humphrey’s line that the surtax is needed to pay for welfare and education programs.
A keystone of Nixon ecdnomic policy is “let private industry do it.” He seeks tax incentives for private enterprise — about (7 billion worth of credits, deduction, rapid write-offs and other benefits — to lessen the cost to the Treasury of bringing plants, jobs, housing, job training into the slums. Similar devices would be used to foster education and abate air and water pollution.
BIG SALES JOB Ittfrn Nixon sell this KRtblican plan to virtually the same Congress which has been batting it down for two years? Perhaps, but Capitol Hill observers agree it will take all the tactical skills and patience his admirers believe h e possesses.
There is little Nixon can do, moreover, to satisfy those who
want a quick cutback in spen-J hearings occasionally, without
Trees Dam Dunes
In some coastal communities, civic groups collect discarded Christmas trees, and haul them to the beach to catch drifting sand and help shore up the dunes.
fiZZSKEEGO
SAMMY KIR Mfis.JK.uwnn
COLOR by Mu* IbuM Artuti
rgggy—---------------
Met ro Goklwyn Mayer presents A Mildred Freed A|berg Production
Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith KariMaWen
virtually fixed at around 1185 billion for fiscal 1969, ending June 30, and Johnson’s 1970 budget, due just before Nixon takes office, may approach $200 billion.
* * ★
Reduced outlays for space, beautification, public works, tie supersonic air transport and other programs are expected — and probably will find a warm welcome hi Congress.
But Nixon’s budget-squeezing plans will be hampered by the dislike of Congress for special tax incentives — even-as an alternative to spending — and by the demonstrated disinclination of the lawmakers to make any deep cuts in outlays designed to improve conditions in the turbulant big-city ghettos.
For some other key economic proposals of the president-elect, the probable Congressional reaction ranges from warm to indifferent or downright hostile These include:
TAX REFORM
Nixon repeatedly has called for tax reforms. There’s no indication Congress will be quicker to close loopholes at his behest than it was at Johnson’s or John F. Kennedy’s.
But Nixon could have something more drastic in mind. When he was vice president he endorsed a national sales tax. More recently he has become interested in the “value-added tax” used by some European countries. It is a levy collected on products at every stage of fabrication. Each manufacturer would pay a flat rate on the sales value of his product, whether it be a finished or unfinished item, after deducting the costs of materials,
study might be given.
The idea, a adical one for most legislators, has been batted about in Congressional
LABOR
Nixon backers believe he will try to do something about long time complaint of businessmen — that government labor-management policy is biased for labor and that the National Labor Relations Board seldom sees things the] employer’s way.
Change may come slowly Nixon had promised a reappraisal of the Taft-Hartley act, but that law has proved remarkably immune to revision by either Democratic or Republican administrations. The labor board itself can be rereshaped, but it will take time for vacancies to occur which can be filled with Nixon’s own
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Lrf-t
iifi
fhow 9ou do it!.
Raul
NEWMAN 1 The Secret Ularof HARRY
I EDI AC
controls” on th foreign Investments i Americans “at the earlie possible time."
Nixon might mean a return 1 seme type of volnntar restraints. The other obvious alternative, a tax on foreign investment, would seem to be distasteful as the present controls.
TRADE Nixon has stated support of liberal trade and tariff policies and opposition to import quotas. However, he has alarmed some of his business backers — those having a large stake in foreign trade — by some campaign remarks that had a protectionist flavor. He pledged help specifically to steel and tellies.
With apparently rising protectionist sentiment ip Congress, Nixon may find himself caught in a cross fire if he asks Congress to write a new trade law restoring the expired tariff negotiating powers to the
SI	JNtiAY SPE<		
BAR-B-	■Q	BIBS .. .*r*	
	$	jla.l, V< K	etabie, Potato
		Butter	and Roll
At	Thursday, f		riday, Saturday
	J	' En ter in inmrnt by 1 im Head • Dick Burris 1	
		ihe “HE	ADLINERS"
:■ * W ^	PI	IJVTIAC	LAKE IM
	7880	Highlani	l Road, 673-9988
MAIL ORDERS NOWa
t/UbertR. Broccoli*™*
T)ickVanT)yke Sally Ann*HoWfes Lionel Jeffries
• Ian Flemings
“Chitty Chitty cBaQ£f
SUPER-PANAVISION"
DETROIT PREMIERE DECEMBER 19TH!
RESERVED SEAT PRICE AND PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE 08CH.	BALC. MIDDLE	TOP
EVENINGS	TIME t LOGE BALC. BALC.'
MU2.	(A-E)	(F-K)	<L-8)
Mon. thru Sat.	~TW	usr	uoo	. 62.50	62.00
Sunday	7:36		jloo	62.56	-gar
N«w Year’s Eve					
Weds. & Sat.	2:66 152.56	$2.56	.62,66 61.56
Sun. & Holidays | EXTRA HOLIDA			
	Y MATINEES:.DEC. 26,27,!		10,31, & JAN. 2 & 3
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE 140 name
SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: 140 BAGLEY WO 2-7135

'SMfrac£t/lfi&S
DRIVE IN THEATER FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W WOODWARD BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
f It started out as a COUNTRY PICNIC!
...Before
it was over, ___ 37men^f^'gg|S were dead.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
iti'fflte
■0<
C—11

The
; The following are top prices • covertog sales of locally grown .produce by growers and sold byj them in wholesale package lots.,
Quotations are furnished by the	YORK (AP)
Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofstock market edged higher on Monday.	balance early this afternoon
after a hesitant start. Trading Produce	I was slow.
fruits	Gains outstripped losses by
’Apple Cider, 4-«1. case .....$2.50| about 90 issues on the NewYork
Apples, Cortland, bu. ........3.75	*»- -«____
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.5 50 DlOCK Exchange.
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu....5.50	+	; <#
Apples, Jonathan, bu. ....... inf -	^
I®;®	^. «* The Dow Jones industrial av-
pears, bosc, ** ■». *...	6.00erage at noon was up 1.42 at
VBOBTABLBS	979.11.
ft- ...........«-»| Prices were narrowly mixed
“ J | ............... in early trading, and the aver-
ages were slightly at variance. Within an hour or so the market firmed and began to move bigfr-er. But first-hour volume tan i;So about 2.45 million shares below
*11111111111111 Car Mechanics] Union Reacts
Market Higher on Balance
, Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello-Pelt, 2
Fennel, dz. Horseradish, pit. Leeks, dz bchs. Onion, JO-lb. baa Parsley, Root;
bu.
........ 2.00
......... U
, Parsnips, Cejlo-Pak, dz. ..
. Potatoes, 20-lb. bog .....
. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ..............2.00
Radlstas, Block, b hi...............2.51
Squash, Acorn, bu....................t.yj
, Squash, Buttercup,	bu ............. 1.7:
.Squash, Bottsmut,	bu.............1.7!
'Squash, Hubbard, Wbu. ..	—
' Turnips, towed, bu. .....
Cabbage, bu. ............. .....
Collard, bu ... ................
Kale, bu.......................
' Mustard, bu.............. •___
' Spinach, bu. . -.....
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS ' Celery, Cabbage, dz. .........
Poultry and Eggs
paid per dozen by first receivers (ncludi U.S.: Grade A [umbo 46-50; extra largo 45-40; largo 4447; medium 4041, ---
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (API—(USDA)- Prices peld per pound f orNo, 1 live poultry; heavy type bens 20-21; heavy typo roasters 25-26Vi; broilers and fryers Whites 19-20; Barred Rock 26-25; ducklings 35.
CHICAGO BOGS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-tag prices unchanged; *3 score AA 67%; 92 A 67%; 90 B 67%; 09 C 69%; Caro 90 B 67%; 09 C 62.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices 1	or bettor Grade
unchanged;
A whites U>/*»; 39; checks 28.
mediums 4016; standards
Livestock
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle slaughter steers and heifers absent; ul COWS 15.50-18.
j Mogs 25; not enough on otter for market
vi
market tost.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) — Hogs 5.500;
. . |9)WM#
15.00-
' Stp
Inc 40 Ampex Cor^
An ken Chain ArchOen 1.60 Armco Stt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk l.40a
lb butchers 19.50-20.00;
prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice 950 1.350 Ibe yield grade 2 to 4 20.00-29.35; mixed hlon choice and prime 900-1.050 yield grads 3 and 4 halters 27.50-M.25; choice 050-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.75-27.75,
Sheep SCO; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled lambs 26.00-27.00; package mostly prime 27.25; good and choice 24.50-26.00.
New York Stocks
American Stock
Aero|«t .50a Air Wast Alax Magnet Am Petr .70s ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCo rnes azflLt
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 9 33% 33	33% + %
30 17% 17% 17% — % 2 42	........
41%	41%
29%	30%	+ %
25	37%	37%	37%	— %
H	m	........2%	....
•% -i- % 3% ...
19 35	34% 35
375
25
118 13 240 m
BrazilttPw’l	06 18% 17% 18% I
Brit Pet ,57a.	73 18% 10% 18% 4-
Campbl
'242 14% 14% 14% -
Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp Hoorn erW .82 Husky O .30a Hydrometl Imper OH 2a Isram Corp
12 38% 38% 38%
102 19% 18	19	+1%|
•* 28% 27% 27% — %
! t %
107 11% im 11% ....
6 33% 23	23 — %
70	Tin n% tin + n 112 13% n% 12% + %
60	13% 12% 13	...
71	11% 11% 11% + W
48	9%	9%	9% — %
61	34% •«;. 34% + % 19 25% 25% 25% + %
53	28% 20% 20% + %
23 16% 16% 16% 4- %
07 79	78% 70% ....
11	9%	9%	9% .....
54	20% 19% 30% ....
33 10% 17	18% +114
5 8% 8% 8% 4- % 50 9%	8%	8% — V*
53 76	-	-
63 33'
119 16%
McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mitfwatf Pin Mohwk Data Molybden NewParU Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon pint ..
Scurry Rein	221 41% 40% 40% - %
Statham Inst 2 34	34 34
syntax Cp .40	123 78 SOI
32% 33
_ m* 11%
im io% n%
■ 14	13%	14
51 92% 89%
Technico
44% 43% 43% —1% 24% 23% 23% — % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Scoff 8. Fetzor
K
Cyclops Com . Del Monte Corp Employers Reins1 Esquire Inc Indust Vj ^kAT
1st Dividends Declared
Pe- stk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record able
INCREASED * ............
.30 Q 3-7	3-30
.275	Q	1-17	3-25
r 50	Q	13-17	13-37
.075	Q	12-15	1-31
Treasury Position
SHINQTON (APlL-1 of the TreejurvTOi > Doc. 1, 1967 (l\dt
The cash posl-dollars);
WASHINGTON
pared Balanci
Oepoels tfscel veer July l 74,503,439.3-----------
78.482.865.569 29 ,001.59 345.6824764,675.71
1,310,416,127.10	7,209,932,
I2,S574.61V 60,3058,06,353.26
Total <
10,366,962,664.83 12,906,425,007.12 X—Includes 638,841,452.85 debt not sub-lad to statutory limit.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials 20 Rails
IS Utilities ....
65 Stocks ................
EONOS
the boisterous 6.54 million trad-ed in the first 60 minutes on Thursday.
MOVE HIGHER
Steels moved unanimously higher. Gains were small. U.S. Steel raised the base price of hot rolled sheets but reduced the costs of certain “extras”, industry sources said, however, that steel orders continued to improve. •
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 1 with industrials up .9, rails off 4, and utilities dp-.2.
* ★ * ~
Fractional gains were posted by- U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Re-
public and Jones p Laughljn.
Motors and rubbers were narrowly mixed, with most changes in small fractions. Oils were changed to slightly higher, a 1-point gain by Standard Oil of Indiana and a rise exceeding 2 points by Cities Service being
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Ling-Temco-Vought warrants advanced about 3 points as they paced the fist on volume.
ie half of the 2.6 million people who work for the Indian government earn less than $13 a month.
Urges U. S. Licensing of Repair Dealers, Too
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The licensing of automobile mechanics should not be restricted to repairmen alone, a union official says.
William W. Winpisinger, vice
Do\y-Jones 1,000 Possible in 1968
By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK — Cheers will ring and champagne corks will pop when the Dow Jones industrial average hits the 1,000 mark.
It came close two years ago and has built up to the point—it started the week at 985—where it could hit 1,000 before the end of the year.
★ * *
The attainment of “Dow ,000” will actually be more of a psychological triumph than
president of the International [real achievement in terms of Association of Machinists and economic or financial goal.
The New York Stock Exchange
_ NEW YORK (AP) 'Exchange selected no
Admiral • AetneUf&C ) AlrRedtn 1.50
‘ra-.y.0
w at
AHIedStr V.40 AllisCha .62p Alcoa 1.80 *“3AC JO wade 3
...Airlln .80
AmBdcst 1.60 Can 2.20 Sug 1.4q van 1.25 IPw 1.58 Enka 1.30 A Home 1.30 Am He AmMF<
ACryS
AmCyi
dv .9' Cl 1.1
(hd$.)	High Low	Last Chg.
22	75%	74%	75% +	%
21	51%	51%	51% +	%
24	60%	60	60	—	%
12	22%	21%	22 +	%
67	79	79
65	23	22#	23	+	%
56	51%	51	51%	..
45	34%	34%	34%	+	%
321	27%	24%	27	4	%
220	26%	26	26	%
11	60%	60	60%	+	%
35	24%	M%	24%	—	%
230	37%	37%	37f
27	42	41V4	42
67	32%	32	3218	.	i
29	76%	76	76%	+	%
9	64	63%	63%	—	%
38	92%	01%	92'/4	.
91	33%	33%	33%	+
48	74%	74%	74%	—
48	58	57%	57%	—
1	351/4	35%	35%	.
286	33%	32%	33'/4	+
18	39	38%	38%	—	%
23	55%	55%	55%
29	62%	62	62%
42	31%	31%	31%
177	27%	26%	27%
144
51% 50% 14%
+ * 45% 45% — i
AmNatGas 2 *»hot .09a Smalt 3
Std 1	12 46% 46%
TAT 2.40	250	56%	55%	56% +	%
538	38%	37%	38% —	%
267	53	51%	52% +	%
2	38.	32%	37%-w	*
40	38%	38%	38% —
51 55% 55% 8 17 13% 13 2 62 62 15 56V4 56
2 62 15 56V 10 591/4
59%
ch 1.80 ___ Ch .80
$5^.90
Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60
Bandlx 1.60 CtnefFin 1.60 Banguat —| Stl 1.60
■ j 1.20 BoisCat .25b 1 MOj ar 1.25 Ay 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova .80b Bunk, Ramo
+ %
5 04% 84% 84% + % 31	45%	49%	45%	...
14	58%	5%	541/4	— %
33 122% 1^0 122% +1%
Ip	*%	6
96	51	50%	HII.	I
198 33% 32% 53% + % 37 141% 141	141% 4 %
GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Herclftc 1.20a HewPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Holidvlnn .35 Holly Sug 1.20 Homostka .40 Honeywl 1.10 HouwhF r.Tflr HoustLP 1.12
IdahoPw 1.60 Idaal Basic 1 III Cant 1.50
IngarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2Jd 3 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner .50 intNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT .25 Iowa Beef
5	—
+ %
4 45%
10 77	77	77
20 52	51% 51%
50% 58 V*
Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt CaroTAT Carrier Cp CarterW jfi C asa Ji CastleCki CatarTr
CaroTAT Carrier C CarterW Casa JI CastieCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 CalOnasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CFI SI JO Ches Ohio 4
102 31% 31% 31% *
fo
112 M
53	35%	35%
29	70%	70	/vvw	•—	'
sn	IHk	1Mb	Wfr-M
7	3014	30	M	+
12	33V.	33V.	33’A	—
22	4«Zk	46 V.	46H	+	<
115	161b	16M	16V.	-	’
23	»’/b	3»Vb	39H	■
110	31W	IJM	MJ6	-
20	33Vb	33Vi	33Vj	1
27	3»lb	38M	36M	- J
IPL
Jewel Co 1.40 JobnMan 3.20
JohnJhn 40a
‘ on .00 L 2.70
Kan GE 1 KanPwL 1 Katy tad KaytarRo
346 334k 21H 23V. +1H
23	461k	46'+	464k	—
18	731k	72'A	72Vk	+	'
52	57'+	57	57
2	4514	4514	45V.	—	J
KlmbCHc 2.20 Koppora 1.60 KrmgeSS .34 Krogar 1.30
Laor Slag wl LaarSlag .70 LehPCem .60 Lab Val Ind Lahmn 1.21a LibOPrd 2.M a Llbb MeN L Llgg My 250
Cbl
Pac
Chrla Craft Chrysler 2 CITFIn l.«0 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavBIlil 1.72 Coca Col 1.20 Colg Pal 1.10 ColllnRad .00 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b * luGas 1.52 wjnSolv .9ta ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edli 1.00 ConElocInd 1 Con Poods 1 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.70 ContAIrL .50 Con Can 2J0 Cont Cp 80a Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .60 Control Data Coooerln 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowlas .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHIn lb CrowCol 1 511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy wl Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1
Don Rlv 1.20
E^c if

.Kodak »»• EatonYa 1.40 Ebased Ind 2
V. M
20	73'+	73	73V.	—	+
22	57V,	57	57	—	’+
23	47	44'+	4616	+	M
8	27	2614	27	4-	1+
13	371k	39	37	—
150	62	411k	611k
ill	72vi	7014	n	+m
IS &4	&4 + 74
107	7014	761k	76'+	—2
5	511+	SIVk	511+
26	671k	6Wk	67	+	^
107	451k	45	45)4	-	14
31	MVk	5714	501+	.	„
J}	301k	307k	JMk	+	W
45	317k	311+	317k	+	7k
7	50’+	50	50	—	'4
40	5714	561k	5714	+	J4
130	331k	33	M14	+	Vk
47	47V4	461+	4714	+	Ik
11	50'+	50'+	501k	-7k
42	M	317k	311k
I	437k	43*4	4314	—	Ik
123	231k	3314	Wk	+	14
13	6714	47	477k	+	1*
44	5414	5S7k
I	3114	301k	317k	+1
23	70	777k	73
X24	26	277k	277k	—Vk
74 143	161	1*2)4 +')*
6	4714	471+	4714	—	14
41	421k	4114	427k	—	7k
17 377V+ 275	277	-5
30	1614	16’+	161k	+	14
1	60V.	60'4	60'6	—	74
14	3674	361+	36M
6	407	“ "
7	77
25	2474	2314	241+
412	]4V4	3474	36	+3
—D—
21	2SV4	2514	3314	- j*
2t	Si4	4714	jnS-w
5	3414	34'A	3414	+ Vk
V,	tu	L	+ S
n	^	23	2“v.	+;+
4014 37'+ »'+
357k 3574 73V, 7314 -627k 127k-
30 75	7314 737*
21 03
44 41% 41	— {?
»,'T’35 ^4 = ^
135 25’A 241k 23	...
1” 4! 4 *■
$	100V*	Tti	77*
57	407*	40’A	4014	—	V
110	54Vk	547k	547k	—1J
14?	2774	267k	2Mk	+	7
10 Higher gn 1g Second gn 1$ Public utilities 10 Industrials
STOC KAVBRAGB3 _ Compiled by The Associated Press
Npt change Prav. Day Week Ago Month Ago . Yopr Ago . 1760 Htfl . 1BH Low
S.
am
1.4 157.4
FadOStr .75 FOd Mob loo Flltrol 1.40 Flroatna 1.50 FatCbrt 1.681 FlinttnM 1 Fla Few 1.52
FreapSul 1.40
06 711+ 097k 70'+ +1V4
ifcBBIf
04 367k 351+ 341+ + 7k 1300 341+ 34'+ 341+	...
75 50'+ 471k 50V4 — Vk ll 6174 61	617k + Vk
27 37V. 3414 36V. - 7* 40 35*4 341*

GAC CP 1 50 OAF Corp .40 Gam Ska t.30
7 42'4 22 68V.
*S	37V+	371+	37'+	+ 74.
54	15	43V.	431+	—,*i1
32	57	3614	37
3374 327k + 38 V, 38V4 + 447k 4414 + 1
GPubUt 1.60 GTalEI 1.48 Gan Tire 1b Genesee 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOl I .7% Gillette Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 1.72
a'i
GranCSt .65p Grant 1J0 Gt A&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flni GtWnUn 1J0 GreenGnt .96
(hds.)	High	Low	Last	Cha.
41	99	96%	99	+	%
38	88%	88%	88%
17	38	37%	38
149	M%	82%	82%	+	%
24	30%	29%	30	+	%
124	43%	43%	43%
49	53%	53%	53%
39	100%	99%	99%
34	37%	37	37%	+1%
16	90%	90	90
72	55%	55%	65%
02	15%	14%	15%	-F	%
22	42%	42%	42%	4-	%
41	45%	45%	45%	—	M
24	39%	59%	59%	+
..	42%	41%	42% +	%
171	37%	37%	37% ....
10	59%	59	59	—	%
108	26%	25%	26% —	%
If 135% 131% 136% +5% 2 40	39% 39%.
39 25% 25% 25%
357 40% 39% 39%
319 46% 46% 46%
51 26% 25% 26% '
212 53% 52% 53%
—H—
12 101% 100% 100% <
55	75	74% 75
12 36	35% 36	•
109	55% 54% 55% •
9 89	88	89
15 20	19% 19%
22	79% 79% 79% -
5 36% 36	36	—	%
56	43% 43% 43% + **
21 123	121	123 , B
T6	46%	46%	46% —
24	^5	45	45	—
64 35	34% 34% —
23	19% 19V4 19% ...
» 72	71% 72 —
197 13	14% ir —
77 46% 45% 45% + % -i ^	^ 4. vh
52% Sfe!
52 37% 37% 37% m iiS - 34% 34% .. . 42 328% 327 M9 S+-1% 302 36% 36	36%
49 23% 23	23
97 37% 36% 36%
152 39	30% 30%
61% 62
lowePSv 1.28	0 25% 25% 25%
276 21% 21% 21%
---J---
1 53% 53% 53% -10 79% 78% 79% •
29 100	100	100 — %
13 57% 56% 56% — T 29 71% 70% 70% +
1 34% 34% 34% +
23 35%3S%35% —
—K—
32 39% 39% 39% —
6 30	30	30	—
4 23	22% 22% f
1000 25% 24% 25% + % 0 41% 41% 41%
87 40% 47% 47%
96 118% 116% 116%
;7 tflMBliigggi 10 45 49 43
70 37% 37% 37%
47% 47%
16% 116%
75% 76% + % 44% 44%
42% 42%
21	28%	28	28% +
12	56%	55%	56% +
13	23%	23%	23% —	%
104 13
12% 13 2434 g 8 62% 62
7 24% 24% 24% •
23 16% 16% 16%
40 42% 42	42%
TV’ 1.33	526 102% 100% 102% +2%
62 70% 77% 78%
LockhdA 2.20	56	49%	49%	49%	%
LotwsTh .40h	7	157%	157%	157%	—	%
Loews Th wl	8	53%	52%	52%	-	%
LoneSCem 1	14	25%	25%	25%	+	%
LpneSGe 1.12	107	25%	25%	25%	4*	%
LonglsLt 1.24	41	29%	29%	29%	f	%
LTV 1.33	56,000 102% 100% 101% +1%
LuckyStr 1.40	5	11%	51%	51%	—	%
---r_ ...	.	7	3JV%	3j,A	jj1A.
—M—
3 29	28% 28%—%
7	39%	39%	39%
48	32%	32%	32%
10	78%	70	78%
55	50%	50	50
53	56%	56%	56%	*
22	43%	43	43	-
54	20%	28%	28%
989	40%	40	40	-
10	62	62	62
69	49%	48%	48%	•
MertlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a
McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 *h 1.10
Mlcrodot MldSoUti! .00 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobllOII 2.20
89% 89% — ' 47% 47% + l 31% 32
WL m t i 8
70 111% 111% 111% + % ‘ 25% 25% 25% + %
x27 25	24% 25
138 63 16	45%	44%
43	60%	60%	60%	— %
5	36	35%	35%	+
62	31%	31%	31%	—
13 137% 136% 136% ■
MtStTT 1.24
NatAIrlln .30 NatBIsc 2.10 Nat Can JO
fm.it
NatDIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Genl .20
Nat Gyps’ 2
35 24% 23% 23% — <
—N—
51 41% 40% 41% 4* ' 28 50% 50% 50% + 1 14 61% 60% 61% 4* 1 x31 129	123% 124	— '
54 43% 43% 43% + ’
110 45% 43%
8 29% 29% 29% 50 48% 40% 48% • 11 68% 61% 60% 15 25	24% 24%
113 24% 24% 24% 20 75% 75	75%
PaoASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParfcaOavIs i PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60b Penney JO 1 paPwtt 1.56
28% 28%
23% 24 21% 22 45% 45%
13% 34 52	53
18	43%	42%	43%
76	77%	77	77	•
—P—
66	37	36%	36%
17	20%	28%	20%	+	1
90	23%	23%	23%	—	1
Hfl	24%	—	'
29	23%	23%	23%	-
32	36%	35%	36%
132	27%	27%	27%
20	37%	37%	37%	-
60	31%	30%	30%	—	1
141	64%	64%	64V
5	32%	32%	32V
1J0	13 24’
2 32V
60%
PhalpsO 1.90
607 61 70 12% 52’
2 72% m
24 74% 73% 74% f % 53 40%
56 31%
% 48, 40^ % Sty 31'
Phlll Pat 2.60 PltnayB 1.20 Polaroid .» PPG Ind 2.80 ProetdG 2.40 PMCoT 1.06 Pub!kind .75t Pueb Sup .40 PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 134 71% 70	71%	+1
4 66% 66% 66% — % 51 129% 128% 129% + % 0	00%	08%	08%	— %
57	95%	93%	95%	+2
11	25%	25%	25%
21	15%	15%	15%
1	49%	49%	49%
7	36%	36%	36%
23	55%	55%	55%
35	31%	31%	31%	— %
RCA 1 RalstonP .60. Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCn .40b RapubStl 2.50 Rayln 1.40 Recall .30b Reyn AAat .90 RaynTob 2.20 RoanSal .69a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .81 RoyDut 1.09r Royal Out wl RyderSys .80
Safeway 1.10 StJosLaad 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanF^nf JO
47%
13 24%
320 10% 4^% 50	—	'
2 25	24%
33 19% 10%
60 40% —
16 85%
29 43%
90 43%
38% 38V*
50% 49%
2 25	24% 24% —
‘	18% 19
47% 46'
85’
43% — % 43 — % 181 43% 43% 43% — % 50	9%	9%	9%
17 35	34% 34%
11 43% 43%
13 52% 52%
1 52% 52%
26 74% 72	72	—2%
34% + % 43% + % 52% + %
27 29% 29M
60% — %
6 31%
23	43%	43%	2%	—
9	60%	60%	60%	.
103	34%	33%	34%	—
18	50%	50%	50%	...
% — %
14 04
22 99<	........I
204 47% 46% 47% +1%
..... Data
SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd'CstL 2.20 SaarlGD 1.30 Sears R 1.20a Sea burg .00 SharonSt Ip Shall Oil 2.30	_
ShellTr 1.13a t 41% 41% 41% — % SharwnWm 2 1# 56% U% SB% — %
fSS&r^JO W 1M% 1M® 1» i %
SlngarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2a SouCalE 1.40 South Co l.
124 31	30%
IS S1% 50% 24 43% 43% 77 67% 67% 2 49% ER
SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.00 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind Sparry* .40e SquareD JOB Staley 1.40 St Brand 1 JO Std Kolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 SfOIIInd 2.10 StOilN J3.65a St Oil Oh 2.50 St Pack! * StauffCh
28	36%	36	36	—
46	ft	27%	27%-
^	49% 50% -1-
149	45%	45%	45%	+ '
X22	63	62%	62%	— 1
160 27% 27% 27%
50	50
92 24% 23% 24% f % 40%
48% 48
8?
73 26% 26 108 73% 73
174 64	63% 63% f %
mmr~ ||...mmm,
....
SterlDrg n.70 Stevens J 2.25 StudeWorth )
Swift Co JO
Texaco 2J0a
Tax G Sul .*40 Texaslnst .80 TaxPLd .40a Textron /.80 ThlokOl .40 ImwlMir JO Tlmk RB 1.60 TransWAIr i Transam<7lb Transit ron TNCont 2.72a TRW Inc 1 Twan Cant 1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCaf 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2
UnltAlrc 1.60 Cp .60e
183	02%	81%	82%
16	67%	66%	67	-
29	19%	19%	19% 4-	%
26	48%	48%	48% f	%
29	39%	30%	39% 4-	%
30	65%	65%	65%
42	59	50%	50% +	%
“76% 77	+ %
0% 8%
30% — %
J!,
—T—
30 28	27% 27%
39 64	63	63%	,	-
115 117% 114% 117	+$%
131 31% 31% 31% *f % 103 09% 08% 09	— %
94 33	32% 33
1263 38% 36% 3|%
65 106% 104'
8 22% 22'
63% —1% .....■	m	17
13f	31%	31%	31%
88% 09 32% 33 36% 30V 65 106%	104%	106%	+1%
:	mm	Bp	hob	t %
247	48%	47%	48%	+1%
206	23%	23%	23%	f %
3 50% 50% 50%
Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsfn 3a US Indust .40 USPIpe 1.20
----fCh 1 JO
.malt lb
Steal vO P d Uplohn l.(
41	m
49	46	45	46	+	%
58 82%	80%	00%	-1%
231 16	15%	15%	+	%
53 35%	34%	35%	+	%
116 45%	45%	45%	*f	%
x53 37%	37%	37%	-f	%
—U—
109 26%	26%	26%	+	%
160 47%	47%	47%	+	%
73 23%	23%	23%	—	%
39 65%	65%	65%	+	%
04 58%	58%	58%
28 65	64%	65	—	%
66 43%	43%	43%
359 70%	69%	69%	+	%
10 14%	14%	14%	4	%
513 05%	03%	04%	+1%
32 37	36%	36%	—	%
143 33%	33	+1%
23 89%	08%	08%	—	%
89 30%	29%	30%	+	%
38 37%	37	37%	-f	%
15 70%	70%	78%	-f	%
50	61%	60%	61%	4l%
158 43	42%	43	4	%
12 40%	39%	40%	.
12 62%	62%	62%	+	%
—V—
33%	34%
31%	3r
30%	31
X65 32% 31% 32% •
Varlen Asso Vendo Co .60	.
VaEIPw 1J0	OM	31 ^	^
m 1.10	16	58%	57%	57%	—	%
it 1.24	21	0%	23%	23%	-	%
MrL i	32	37%	36	—	%
4	45%	45%	45%	—	%
52 43 M% 43	— %
94	73%	m*	73%	dr	%
27	06	85%	85%	—	%
14	61%	60%	60%	—	%
17	40%	40%	“
WnUTel 1.40
waafgEi i.oo Wayerhr 1.40 Whirl C» 1.60 White Mot 2 WlnnOIx 1.56
199 34% 34% 34% 4 91 277	273	273% ■ fi
60 41% 41% 41% •
'	59%
Of dfvt-
Copyrighted by The Salas figures
foregoing
declaration, special
manta not dtslg* Identified In the
disbursements bated <
I semi-annual dec! rtra dividends or poymanff^
Mowing foo?not-_.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata ^ Jut stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus dividend, e—Declared or^paid so ...Is year, f—Payable In *tock during 1967, estimated cash value on ax-dlvidand
------x..	Q—Paid last year.
after stock dlwbtond ed or paid this yaar,
Smulatlve Issue with dividends In n—New Issue, p—Paid a 4
ax-dlstrlbutlon
taken at clarad or i Paid '
omitted, deferred or no, action 1st dividend meeting, r—De-Id In I960 plus stock dividend, stock during 1960, estimated
dd—Cal.ed. x—Ex dividend, v-f x
.. In bankruptcy or receivership er being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Aerospace Workers, told a Senate panel Thursday that licensing should be by the federal government and not only for mechanics. „
★ * *
Winpisinger, whose union represents 120,000 auto mechanics, said any legislation requiring licensing should provide for registration and close regulation of auto repair dealers, automatic licensing of any mechanic with four years’ experience and equal representation for labor on the licensing authority.
Also appearing Thursday before the subcommittee headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., was Tom A. Williams, president of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association.
NO LICENSING POSITION
Williams said the NADA has not taken any positio non the li censing of auto mechanics, but he said he personally would not want “any more roadblocks’* than there are now to getting the mechanics dealers need.
Hart said some people feel in competent repairs contribute substantially to the highway death toll. He told Williams “if you could be assured of skilled mechanics in repair shops you’d be happy, I’m sure.
* * *
“We have a shortage of doctors, but no one la suggesting we eliminate licensing them/* Hart, who has suggested state licensing, said.
Winpisinger told the subcommittee that there are qulred standards of training in the auto repair business,
OPEN OCCUPATION
‘Anyone can call himself a mechanic and hire himself out to work on your car or mine, he said, “And yet the averig American’s exposure to and risk from auto traval is about 400 times greater than his exposure to and risk from air travel.”
The market came very close to making it when the average closed at 995.15 on Feb. 9, 1966. But then came one of the most horrendous drops in history as the Dow sank 250.83 points to a low of 744.32 by Oct. 7.
FEARS EXPRESSED Aftelr jagged ups and downs, the market has won back its lost
the historic peak of 1966 once, market should reach such a diz-again, fears were expressed zy height while the economic that the market might repeat its! news was bad. dismal performance of that!	*	*	*
year by shying away from JT also prompted a stock ana-“Dow 1,000” and taking another [ iyst, Benton W. Davis, to write nose dive.	la book entitled “Dow 1,000?”—
To really understand what emotional impact “Dow 1,000” has on many Wall Streeters, you have to know where they’ve seen the market go.
★ +
Plenty of oldsters in the Street remember when the whole nation was stock-market crazy in 1929 and the Dow industrials reached a peak of 381.17. Then came th? great crash in October ’29, followed by the depression. The Dow industrials scraped to a bottom of 41.22 in 1932, the blackest pit of the depression.
with a question mark in the title. It looked to many as if Ben Davis had “dreamed the impossible dream” and he had'to have the book privately printed. Nine years later, with the Dow over 800, he had no trouble finding a publisher of an expanded version of “Dow 1,000”—this time with no question mark.
* * ★
Davis’ theory was based on a mathematical concept of “exponential growth” which seemed to be followed by all growing things “from yeast cells to civi-
It took the Dow industrials gJSBfflSfc,* accelerated pat-'tern based on the “S curve”
years to come back to the ., . , , . . .	...
record of 1929. That was 1954 "hlcth looked *ust ,ike that on a when the Dow topped the 400 r 85hi „ level. This prompted a U.S. Sen- . . :	..	. .
ground. This year, as it neared I ate investigation of why the|kJh Davlg Jted*wag mad' Up
of such rapidly growing things as population, money and credit, productivity, prices, earnings, national Income and so on. The market had to reflect this.
Student Strife Grows at Three Universities
By the Associated Press Student protests spread to Brown University’s Ivy League campus and the halls of Washington University in suburban St. Louis Thursday while violence again struck at trouble-wracked San Francisco State College.
Police used drawn pistols and crowd-control chemical sprays to turn back an advancing mob
2nd-Degree Murder Ruled for 2nd Youth
A new optional s e r v lee enabling buslnress telephone users in the Detroit metropolitan area to dial calls for a nickel each is available.
Besides the five-cent charge for each call, monthly charges for the new service will be $15 for a business line, $22 for each Private Branch Exchange (PBX) or switchboard line and $2.50 for Centrex service main telephones.
of 150 striking students in the San Francisco College administration building. At least 32 persons were injured in a subsequent melee.
New Service Offers Nickel Business Calls
The Dow industrials, made up of 30 blue chip companies, including General Motors, Du Pont, U.S. Steel and Woolworth, has lagged behind other market indicators in reaching historic highs. Since autumn 1967, the New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 common stocks and Standard & Poor’s Negro community leaders and	have reached a
two white clergymen were “ries of historic peaks, among 26 arrested. A total of 61	*	*	*
persons have been arrested H AT&T had not been substl-slnce acting college president tuted for fast-growing IBM in 8. I. Hayakawa reopened the 1939, Fortune Magazine noted, 18,000-«tudent eftmpus Monday, the Dow industrials would have Hayakawa and Mayor Joseph topped 1,000 In Decenfber 1961. Alloto today prepared to re-1 oTheJtow reached 900 on JajL spend to minority students de- 28. and those next 100 mands for an ethics studies de-\po^tt were hard to get. partment, but there was
guarantee that the announcement would end the month-long disturbance
And now? Dow 1,100? 1,200? 1,400? All seem possible to Wall Street
STATION TAKE-OVER
Louis, about 40 of 100 Negroes enrolled at the 14,000-student Washington University campus locked themselves in the campus police station Thursday night protesting the ^ c alleged mistreatment of a Ne-A$»oci«t«e True* gro graduate student.
Ootrox Chemical Diamond CryaMI
Two hundred white students " occupied another administration office in the orderly and peaceful demonstration to back the Negro students’ demands that three security officers be fired and two others suspended.
A second-degree murder verdict was returned t h i morning against a youth involved in the killing of George Cobitz, an Oak Park Insurance executive, last February Robert Middleton, 20, will be sentenced Jan. 7, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley.
In ruling today, Beasley had only to decide file degree of guilt — first or second — since Middleton had pleaded guilty Nov. 26 to an open charge of murder.
First-degree murder carries i automatic life sentence while second degree Is punishable up to life.
ACCOMPLICE JUDGE The ruling was the same that handed down yesterday by Circuit Judge Farrell Roberts against Middleton’s companion in the murder,
Richard Broughton of Akron,
Ohio. He had entered a guilty plea to opeo murder Monday.
The pair was accused of beating Cobitz, 50, in Middleton’s Detroit apartment near Wayne State University then dumping him in a field In Pontiac Township.
His frozen body was found by a passing truckdriver Feb. 19.
Cobitz was the assistant! Da|to|1 Cort|g( Melvin, manager of the u n *1 e <J | Avon Township .reported to Oak-American Life Insurance Co. ofjland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone ran-I sacked his home and stole $120
The graduate student Involved, Elbert Walton of St. MM, saifi campus police grabbed his legs, made him fall, kicked him and handcuffed him and forced him into a patrol car. Police said Walton was released after showing he was a student.
Maps of the ltygtro-calling area are located in the front pages of telephone directories.
The new service, called Business Metro Service, was developed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for business phone users who make substantial numbers of calls to other places within the metro area.
Michigan Bell said the service will be delayed pending extensive equipment modifications for Pontiac customers with FE or 33 numbers, Commerce 363 customers and W a t e r f o r ^ ownshlp 673 and 674W ^	j
customers.	\M
MOST EXCHANGES Charles Woodhead, public relations manager for Michigan s Pontiac office, said the new service is available in most suburban exchanges in the area where metrocalling service is now offered to residence customers in Detroit and the 19 communities served by the Detroit exchange.
Customers will be able to dial i often as they wish, at any time for any length of time for nickel to any other phone in their local calling area or in the entire metro area. This comprises more than 80 communities.
Photosentizers are substances found in many everyday drugs, foods and other products that become incorporated Into the .skin and cause damage to the I skin fay absorbing light energy.
+	0m-- * %
MMma
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — Our capital consists of savings of $48,000; paid-up Insurance of $10,000; $25,000 in municipal bonds, and 100 each of Allegheny Power Systems, Cooper-Jarrett and National Biscuit. We also have 30 Rexall Drug. In thre years my wife and I will retire on $300 a month. What would you recommend on my holdings and what other stocks could you suggest? —G.P.
A — I see no reason to disturb your current holdings.
Allegheny should report a moderate gain in earnings this | year on a substantial increase
News in Brief
BOND AVCRAOIf Ml by The Ataaciatad Pn 26	10	19	19
Rails Ind. Util, F«n. Not change —^^^\;; H; ^: Noon T uos. “ * Wm *
Prev. Day Waak Ago *5.4
1.0	97.4
Ago Ago 1960 High 1960 Low 1967 High
16 5	78.3	90.2
1.6	06.1	78.0	89.1
Detroit.
KILLED IN ANGER
Middleton, who police say hasjworth of possessions, including > permanent address, was a motorcycle helmet, clothing, a taken Into custody in Los radio and $3 from a piggy bank. Angeles in August. Broughton Cohl sfaow Sunday, Dec. 8, was arrested in Akron a monthjFirst Federal 761 w Huron. after the murder.	j	—adv
Middleton had testified thatj
Cobitz’ death had not been! The First Social Brethren planned, and that he had only Church will sponsor a Church jI struck him In anger when he! Bazaar at 309 Baldwin, Friday 5* i arrived at the apartment withDec. 6, between 5 and 9 p.m. 7*.o his (Middleton’s) 15-year-oldjand Saturday, from 9 a.m.—all girlfriend.	|day. A	-adv
suiting from diversification through acquisitions.
Blue-chip growth issues such as Std. Oil of New Jersey and Chemical Bank New York Trust would make excellent additions to your list.
* ★ ♦
Q — I purchased Electronic Specialty at 39 because it was going to be merged. When tho offer by International Controls was made I did not tender my stock. Now it is much lower and I would like to know what to do. — P.S.
A — As of Nov. 1, International had acquired 59 per cent control of ELS’ outstanding stock. Although ELS is taking legal action to fight the takeover, it is probable that a settlement will be negotiated, losses from one division and disappointing results reported by three others depressed ELS’ earnings for the nine months. Shares should be held in anticipation of a renewed offer by International.
in revenues. Kilowatt hours are projected to grow at a compound annual rate of 7.5 per cent.
Company officials at Cooper-Jarrett have projected earnings of $1.25 a share on revenues of $44 million for 1968. Contributions from acquisitions, formerly marginal, helped lift third-quarter results.
Several developments at Nat. I	*	*	*
Biscuit have had a depressant Roger Spear’s 48-page Ineffect on near-term results — vestment Guide (recently re-desposal of the bread division; vised and in its 10th printing) start-up costs at a new plant | is available to all readers of and expanded foreign distribu- this column. Send $1 with name tlon systems. The long-term and address to Roger E. Spear, outlook is good and shares *The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, should be held.	(Grand Central Station, New
Rexall should continue to re- York, N.Y. 10017.) fleet increasing profitability re-| (Copyright, 1£B8)
G—12
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER. 6, 1968
%
Getting ready for Christies
is a full time job for pooplo like Santa and his helpers. And it's a near full time job for lots of mothers and fathers, too.
The only difference is that Santa never seems to have any problem getting all the toys and goodies he needs to make children the world over happy on Christmas morning. Parents find it a little harder! Buying their share of things at Christmas often places a strain on the family budget.
But there is a way to ease the strain On the budget. That's by using a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad to sell all the things around the house that are no longer needed or used. Take a few minutes to check for such items in your house. Then phone 332-8181 or 334-4981 and place a Press Want Ad. Once you have cash from eager buyers you'll find your Christmas has has been almost as easy as Santa's!



K
B
Important League Clashes on Tap
SVC Flint
0-A: Falcons at Orion
for Area Preps
WO: Lakers vs. Wolves
Flint Central’s tall, experienced crew invades the hone den of Pontiac Central’s young cagers tonight for a Saginaw Valley Conference clash that should Indicate if either team is strong enough to challenge for league honors.
4»,g	Hr
Flint Central’s Indians are the preseason pick to rule the circuit, but they couldn’t handle Muskegon last week in a warmup contest When 6-9 Ken Brady encountered foul trouble.
B PCH’s smaller squad can utilize its
C of PCH
quickness and shooting ability to maneuver the visitors into similar problems, again an upset isn’t out of the Chiefs’ reqph.
The game wOl mark the league varsity coaching debut of PCH mentor Ralph Grubb who guided the quintet to an easy win over Bloomfield Hills Lahser in the lidlifter last week.
★ * *
Grubb, however, coached the Central reserves to highly successful campaigns the last three years against SVC rivals.
Rochester coach Wayne Case things the Falcons can dethrone defending Oakland-A basketball: cochamps Lake Orion and Romeo. So do some other league mentors. "	,	'
★ * ★
The Falcons_fian begin proving their. contenttootoni^whwtheyopenttJe1^ A campaign at Orion against the tall, talented Dragons. Both teams have nonleague wins to their credit.
The Lake Orion squad was the league’s best defensive unit last season and held
Oxford to 29 points in a lopsided opening victory last week.
Rochester, who wasn’t an offensive powerhouse in its opening conquest of Utica Stevenson Tuesday, is expected to put pressure on the Dragons’ Wackcourt ip, an effort to offset their superior rebranding strength.
If they can keep the basketball away from 6r8 Gary Mize and 6-5 Paul Bailey, the visiting Falcons and Lake Orion could resume the low-sewing duels they staged three times last winter.
A quick appraisal is anticipated this evening of just how potent West Bloomfield’s defending Wayne-Oakland champion will be this season as it entertains Clarkston’s hungry Wolves.
The game should be decided around the backboards as the experienced, rangy, rugged Lakers swap elbows with the taller, ambitious Clarkston front line in the league tipoff for both.
West Bloomfield’s 6-3 Dave Karlson, 6-2 Steve Westjohn and 6-2 Curt Britton most likely will get the first crack at the
Wolves’ rebounders, 6-4 Eric Hood and 6-3 Chuck Granger, who are backed up by 63 Junior Scott Robbins.
Coach Art Paddy of the Lakers may find it necessary to insert 64 sophomore Don Johnston among the veterans if Clarkstojl gets the Advantage.
£ if it !i it it
Playing on their home floor should give West Bloomfield a shooting edge, but the visiting Wolves do have an impressive win under the belts already while the Lakers have been idle.
Player Unrest Looms in Baseball
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Faced with a ’possible player strike and dwindling attendance in major league baseball parks, the American League is changing some spring training rules and the National League will test light in its ball pafks.
That’s the size of what happened in the final full day of baseball’s winter meetings.
Only a one-hour session was planned for today, to discuss lowering the number of players a team can carry from 25 to 23. Thus it appears that the whiter meetings will again end a day ahead of schedule with more important matters put off until later.
MATTERS DECIDED
Among matters to have bepn decided at these meetings was the division of
money for the inter-league playoffs that will be held for the first time, in 1969. The realignment of the minor leagues and rules at interleague play were also put off for further talks.
★	*	*
The playoff money split was postponed, said National League President Warren Giles, because, “that’s not until next fall. We don’t have to decide that now.”
However, he did say, “the winner of the playoff should not be rewarded very much for being in the playoff because they share in the World Series money.”
*	*	★
Minor League realignments including 'the makeup of the Pacific Coast League, was put off because no agreement could be reached on how the PCL should be indemnified for losing teams in Seattle
and San Diego to the American League. A meeting is set for Dec. 14 in Phoenix, Ariz., to decide the matter.
The subject of the player strike, threatened Wednesday by the Players Association if agreement on a pension-find dispute couldn’t be reached, was not discussed.
John Gaherln, negotiator for the owners, did issue one news release, however, disputing the players association’s contention that it was delaying negotiations. It ignored the association's charge that players were being pressured into signing their contracts.
FOR EXHIBITIONS
American League President Joe Cronin said experimental rules would be made during the 1969 spring training season, but that they would not be used during the regular season.
Dunked, 74-3?
Poptlac Central's swimming team, fresh from a victory over Pontiac Northern, ran into a strong Flint Central team and was splashed to defeat, 74-31, in a Saginaw Valley meet last night.
The Chiefs took only the diving event and managed just five individual second places in their total as John Stevens, Bob Long and Paul Seigal each took a pair of firsts for the winners.
Flint Central is expected to be Arthur Hill’s closest challenger In the SVC this year.
SUNT CENTRAL 74, PONTIAC CENTRAL II 700 M«fl«y Ml«y—Flint Central (Maxwtll, Hanttn«
Hantar, Parnawarfh) 1:55.0.	___• , ^
700 Fraattyla—Pawl lalgal (PC) Pat Itavana (PC)
^M^Saaatyl^-ji^Wavana (PC) Jaff Culvar (PC) Jeff Bltanz (PCH) 23.5.
200 Ind. Madtay—Bob long (PC) Bruca Markham (PCM) Kant Caaodonta (FC) 2:17.5.	«
Divln^Altx (Plvara (PCH) Talarlco (PC) KJIIott
*P100 Butfarfly^John Stavan* (PC) Markham (PCH) F°i00(praa*tyla-Ja»l Culvar (PC) Jaff Bliani (PCM) B'1oorBackatroka • Bob Lono (PC) Gary Parlova (PCH)' Farnar (FC) 1:03.5.	Mk
400 Freaityla - Paul Saigal (PC) Caaodonta (FC). Preston (PCH) 4:37.5.	a, . ^ t
100 Braastatroka — Stava Hanson (FC) Bob Laid (FC) Sharpe (PCH) 1:01.3.
400 Fraaatyla Palay,-Flint Central (Maxwall. Bullard, Stevens, Hanaar) 3:47.7.
APPLIES PRESSURE — Although he is falling toward the ice, Gordie Howe of* the Red Wings manages to intercept the puck and send it back toward the New York goal in last night's game. Rangers are Walt Tkaczuk (18) and Ron Stewart. Howe; who picked up goal No. 700 the night before, didn't score, but the Wings posted a 4-2 victory;
Defenseman Bobby Baun Spurs Wings
Gadsby Praises Detroiters After 4-2 Win Over Rangers
FAMILY OF QUALIFIERS—Hal Marsh (right), the 1967 Pontiac Open Bowling Champion, will have company in the 1968 championship. Brother Ed (left), father Ed, Sr., and Mrs. Marsh have qualified this year and will be among the semifinalists Dec. 15 at Huron Bowl. The four qualified at North Hill Lanes, one of the 10 sites which holds final qualifying this weekend.
DETROIT (AP) — Brains, brawn and Bobby Baun were the important elements of the game Thursday night as the last place Detroit Red Wings swept past the first place New York Rangers 4-2.
The Wings played smart hockey and made few mistakes that New York could take advantage of. They skated fast, passed well and checked hard.
In the thick of it was defenseman Baun, who continually checked Rangers out of play and blocked shots with his knees, chest, skates and stick.
Each time he left the ice the 32-year-old veteran of 12 National Hockey League seasons was cheered.
“Baun played a helluva game,” said coach Bill Gadsby. “He and Douglas played good hard-hitting, tough hockey.”
It s Now or Never for Bowlers
Final Qualifying Sunday in Pontiac Open Tournament
Whether it be by land, sea, air or snow-shoes, bowlers will have to get to one of the 10 bowling establishments this weekend or miss all chances of qualifying In the Pontiac Open Championship.
.Qualifying ends Sunday night and most of the participating houses have squads starting at 10 a.m.
Already, 265 bowlers have qualified and the battle for the top prize of $1,0Q0, the trophy and the title of 1968 Pontiac Open Champion will begin Sunday Dec. 15 with the semifinals at Huron Bowl.
RESERVE squads
Several establishments, including Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl and Airway are warning qualifying hopefuls that they should reserve squad times for Sunday because last year specific squads were filled wi the final day and some bowlers were still trying to qualify at midnight.
* * ★
’Many of the houses have evening leagues and therefore qualifying will be resumed after league play is completed.
Other houses which will handle the big bulk of the bowlers on the final day are Cooley Lanes, Howe’s Lanes, Sylvan Ljgpes, Savoy Lanes, North Hills Lanes and West Side Lanes.
Bowlers should call for checking squad fifties at the site of their choice.
★ ★ *
All those who hit the target score of or better, which includes their hghdicap, will move into the semifinals Dtp. 15.
The finals are scheduled for Dec. 22 at Afrway and the Actual’s Invitational the sHtpe day at 300 Bowl.
Coaching Moves Unlikely Says Lions' Sc,GM
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Lions head coach Joe Schmidt doesn’t foresee a shake-up in coaching at the end of this losing season—in spite of a poor season and much speculation.
Schmidt said that when training starts next year, “I expect to be there."
Lion’s general manager Russ Thomas concurs: When the postseason meeting between coaching staff, general manager and owner occurs, Thomas says he doesn’t think the outcome will show that owner William Clay Ford has “given up on Joe.”
Soap Box Derby Set in County for 1969
The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission has again agreed to sponsor the the Soap Box Derby, z
Ken Van Natta, parks and recreation director, signed an agreement with Chevrolet for the 1969 derby in Oakland County during a special awards luncheon Wednesday at the Old Mill. The recreation commission organized the county’s first derby last summer.
Chevrolet is the national sponsor. Date of file local competition will be announced later.
The Oakland County commission received an award from Mason Bell, general manager of the derby, for being the first such group in the United States to sponsor a local competition.
The Lions are 3-7-2 and in last place in the NFL’s Central Division, and appear to be heading for the same or a worse record than last year (5-7-2) Schmidt’s first with the team.
Schmidt said the fans have a right to be disappointed, particularly after file way the season began. “I hate to keep talking about this, but this is what happened,” Schmidt said after Thursday’s practice session.
“There was no way we could replace Farr when his knee locked on him. I think a lot of people got excited early in the season when we looked good. But the truth is that we are about four or five good players from being a contender.” The Lions play the Atlanta Falcons Sunday in Atlanta.
Michigan State in Soccer Finals
ATLANTA (AP) - Michigan State downed Brown 2-0 Thursday in the semifinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association soccer playoffs.
In a later game, Maryland won a 4-3 overtime victory over San Jose State.
The two meet Saturday afternoon for the championship.
*	* it
Michigan State’s first score came in the third period with 47.51 minutes elapsed with Ernie Tuchscherer scoring from 10 yards out.
Baun spent 11 years with the Toronto Maple Leafs before going to Oakland in the 1967 expansion draft, then , came to Detroit this year. The 5-foot-9, 182-pound giant has been affectionately known as CBoomer"'in an attempt to describe the resounding body checks he deals opponents in a manner reminiscent of New York coach “Boom Boom” Geoffrion.
But in person he seems quiet and easy going. Of the applause Thursday night he said, “That’s the first time in a long time, it makes you feel good.”
* ★ *
“There's enough reward In just winning,” he added. “It was a big win; it puts us back in the ball park.”
Still in last place, Detroit now is within eight points of New York and Montreal, which moved into a first-place tie with the Rangers by tying Boston 2-2 Thursday night.
★ - ★	*
Douglas added scoring punch to his defensive prowess in the Wings’ victory. He scored one goal and set up two others to take over the scoring lead among NHL defensemen with 20 points (two goals and 18 assists).
it	it	it
However, he also figured on a Ranger goal when Rod Gilbert’s centering pass during a power play deflected off Douglas at 17:07 of the second period. It was Gilbert’s ninth goal of the season.
THIRD GAME
Rookie Ed Hatoum, playing his third NHL game, Pete Stemkowski and Frank Mahovlich scored the other Detroit goals. Mahovlich's broke a Seven-game goal drought.
Hatoum, who will be 21 Saturday and is the only Lebanese-born player in the NHL, scored on a hard slap shot from right wing with three minutes left in the opening period. He jomed Detroit from Fort Worth in the Central Hockey League.
★	* it
Stemkowski caught an incses-wide opening at 2:44 of the second period on a play started by Nick Libett and Douglas. Then Mahovlich turned in a Douglas slap at 4:50 to put Detroit safely ahead.
New York’s first goal came at 12:43 of the first period when Jim Neilson scored a high slap shot from the blue line after he intercepted a Detroit clearing pass.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPOUTS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
D—1
Money Talk Nears for Grid Ace O.J.
NEW YORK (AP) - O.J. Simpson might be as elusive at the bargaining table as he is on the football field if the price is not right.
“I anticipate that I might have to hold
AR Wlrtphoto
DADDY O. HONORED—Southern California halfback O. J. Simpson celebrated twice yesterday. The day before, Simpson had become the father of a baby girl born to his wife In Los Angeles. He flew to New York to receive the Hels-man Trophy which is awarded annually to the top college football player.
out for a little while,” said college football’s man of the hour Thursday before receiving the Heisman Trophy as the Player of the Year.
‘Tve been approached by many who want me to challenge the pro football draft system, but I don’t plan on it. I don't think I want to be the guinea pig. But if whoever advises me thinks I’m not getting what I’m worth, well, maybe I’d consider holding out.”
NO MORE WAR
“I know I have to set a certain price on myself, but right now, I wouldn't know where to start. Sure, a million dollars sounds good,” he laughed. “I sure wish the war between the leagues was still on.”
A ★	*
Simpson, an All-American halfback who led Southern California into a date with Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, is a senior who is certain to be the first selection in the Jan. 28 draft of college players by the American and National Football leagues. Several years ago before the leagues ended enormous bidding wars	for	players by merging.
Simpson might have come close to that million dollar figure.
But with the merger, only one team will draft Simpson, and he hopes it’s an NFL club and one on the West Coast, in that order.
♦	*	*
“I prefer	the NFL,	although I	don’t
think there’s much difference in the quality of	the	two	leagues,"	said
Simpson, a poised 21-year-old Negro who Is as personable off the field as he Is ferocious on it. "I guess it’s the tradition, like we have at USC.”
POOREST RECORD The team with the worst record for the 1968 season gets first pick, and It seems to have been narrowed down to Philadelphia of the NFL or Buffalo of the AFL. It would take some kind of a trade to get him to Los Angeles or San Francisco of the NFL.
it it it
“I've been keeping an eye on Buffalo and Philadelphia the past few weeks,” he admitted. ‘Tve been sweating it out. But I’ve got the feeling Philadelphia might win Sunday.
“I can learn to like anywhere,” Simpson said. “Financially, If I'm happy with something, I’ve got to go with it.
PCH Swimmers
D—2
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By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University If you think you can name the college football coach of the year you had better be careful. Two important names have already been eliminated in the regional vote of the American Football Coaches Association.
Woody Hayes, who led Ohio State’s sophomores to an un-I beaten season, a fifth Big Ten I championship and No. 1 team ranking in the final regular sea-json polls, has been passed up | for the final balloting. So has John Yovicsin whose unbeaten i Harvard team shared the Ivy | League title with Yale.
Both Hayes and Yovicsin had (the misfortune of being in the ! same district with another coach of an undefeated team. COACHES VOTE The National Collegiate Athletic Association divides the nation into eight districts and District II includes Rose Bowl bound Ohio State and Penn State,
coached by Joe Paterao and headed for the Orange Bowl The coaches in this region voted Paterno top man in their division.
* * *
The Ivy League is'ln District I and here the coaches picked Yale’s Carm Cozza over Yovicsin, who like Hayes, had his greatest success this season, his 10th in a row as a winning coach. Both division races were almost as tight as Harvard’s memorable 29-29 tie game with Yale.
It really doesn’t matter,” says Hayes, who won coach of the year honors j|||l957. “I couldn’t have accepted anyway because I’ll be in Vietnam. 1 leave Jan; 3, two days after the
Toledb 5 at M-With Ex-State Preps
the country, bar hone.” He is whippet-fast, quick, an excellent shooter (.50 per qont for two seasons from the field), and the team’s best defensive player.
Rudley’s main forte, however
It will be a “homecoming" of sorts for five Michigan products on The University of Toledo basketball squad this weekend as the Rockks visit Michigan State’s Jenison Field House Friday night and then travel to
Ann Arbor for a Saturday *8 as a feeder and playmaker evening contest in Michigan’s [ Toledo coach Bob Nichols has new University Events Building, admired those attributes ever Toledo meets Michigan in the'8ince he watched Rudley lead first of two games Friday night Benton Harbor to a 234) year as at Michigan State. Western 3 senior and win first team all H Michigan plays MSU in the 8*3*® honors. m other contest The following' -	*	*	*
night at Michigan the Rockets' Ano^	stftmg
play the Spartans and Western,*?1' Toledo j8 Junior Larry
'returning to the scene of high Foremost of the f o r m e r ^j,^ glory. He averaged 26 Uni- Michigan High School stars ^ won ^ team all-
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TOLEDO ROCKET
Rose Bowl game (against South- versity of Toledo basketball p'aying for Toledo will be senior em California) and will take team, figured to be one of guard and co-captain John along game films of the greatest the better teams in the na- Rudley who led Benton Harbor team I ever coached.”	Uon, boasts(five former Michi- to two consecutive state cham-
When John Galbreath, owner' gan high schoolstars including pionships in the very Jenison of the Pittsburgh Pirates and	8W Field House where he will lead
Darby Dan Farm, presented ;,.ohn	his Toledo mates Friday night.
Woody with the MacArthur the	EXCEPTIONAL GUARD
the strong independent Bowl b,ematje of the best gjUf ffo^tefn Michigan The 5-10 Rudley, Toledo’s
-----------------------team in the nation, at the an^ tonjght at East Lansing an(j “Most Valuable Player” a year
nual National Football Founda-, tomorroW njght at Ann Ar- ago, is called by his coaches tion and Hall of Fame dinner bor	*£	“the best guard for his size in
the other night, this meant pos-	—. — ..	,	- - —-----------------—
sibly more to the fine Buckeye
coach than any personal honors.!	I Is II	IN	|	I
Two other coaches with undefeated teams, Johnny McKay of!
Rose Bowl host Southern California and Vince Dooley of Georgia’s Sugar Bowl bound Bulldogs were voted No. 1 in districts VIII and IV, respectively.
OTHER TOP COACHES
Other winning coaches who	_ ,
CHICAGO (AP) — Purdue sett Purdue’s 7-foot junior, Chuck a team and arena basketball'Bavis, wheeled in five baskets scoring record in blasting North in as many attempts and played Dakota 116-64 in a home game only half the game, ers of Kansas in vf and Frank Thursday ni«ht-	' Northwestern used
Brhyles of Arkansas in VII. | Northwestern, the only other players Within the next few days an- Big Ten team in action,
state honors for a prep club that was state runner-up. OTHER STATERS Other Michigan products who figure prominently in Toledo
All Records in New Pool for Lahser
Every event was a frool record because Bloomfield Lahser swimmers initiated the new pool last night and defeated Warren, 58-47.
plans are M senior forward John Brisker of Hamtramck, 6-6 canter-forward and junior Dale Geistler of Detroit (Bedford) and 6-4 sophomore forward Garry Anderson of Ida.
Brisker has averaged 14 points a game, most of the time as a starter, the last two years. He has been* held back in basketball so far this season because he played starting offensive end on the football squad and was late reporting to the basketball squad.
Surgical Report
KANSAS CITY (AP) .*£ Bad Abell, Kansas City Chiefs’ lino-backer, underwent an emergency appendectomy Thursday night and will be sidelined fot file rest of the American Ffot-ball League season, Coach rank Strain said, _ Abell’s condition was reported satisfactory. t *
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the coaches. This time they may vote for any one of the eight district winners. But the result won’t be known until the annual American Football Coaches Association dinner sponsored by Kodak in Los Angeles on Jan This Is always a big night for the winning coach, his staff and his team.
★ * *
If Penn State beats Syracuse Saturday, Paterno could be a strong factor in the final voting on the national ballot. And if upended, much of that support would swing to other coaches. Rodgers figures strongly in the Midwest and Dooley appears as the big vote getter in the South.
Kevin Trimmer with wins in the 200 individual medley and 400 freestyle and Rick Ammong, winning the 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly led the winners.
Pete Pearson was the other lone individual winner for Lahser but seven second places dozenlhelped the victory.
Lahsor M, Worron 47
____ _	______ _____y — (Stay* Salawltz, Roger
_■ uoainsl Missouri and four of: Sinclair, Scott Watson, Mike Rock) 7:00.3.
also dgainsi mibbuuii tfiiu luui in 200 Freeifyle - Rick Ammon (L). Brad ------------------ double figures. Boston (L>, Rick Freowold (W) 2:05.J.
oto ballot *11 b. mailed to all	KX, idt » p.i«t»7s<«-|
edge against outsiders Rick Mount, conference scor ing king last season, headed the Boilermakers with 31 points on 13 of 26 field goals and 5-5 at the foul line. Herm Gilliam added 23 points and George Faeraer 18.
Southern Cal's O. J. Garners Rushing Title
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1968
Strong Attack Faces Trouble
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Grambling College, boasting an explosive offense, and defensively strong Sacramento State collide Saturday In the newly renamed Pasadena Bowl football game.
Coach Eddie Robinson and the Grambling Tigers from Louisiana flew in today, marking their first visit west and, of course their initial appearance in Pasadena’s famed Rose Bowl.
The post-season game origi nally featured junior college teams and was known for 22 years as the Junior Rose Bowl contest.
and Missouri never came within 10 points of catching up after lagging 40-32 at halftime. Both teams now are 2-1.
★ ★
Friday’s card includes Illinois at Creighton and a Michigan State doubleheader that sends Michigan against Toledo and MSU against Western Michigan. Topping the night’s program is L,ew Alcindor and No. 1 UCLA at Ohio State. UCLA Saturday faces Notre Dame in the Irish’s fieldhouse dedication game.
L.C. Bowen poured in 40 points, 22 in the last half, to college football season produced herd Bradley over North Dakota the greatest ball-carrying ex- State 68-51 and to a 3-0 record, ploits in the game’s history and out in front was the Heisman Trophy winner, O. J. Simpson of Southern California.
Simpson erased the rushing records of football greats and overshadowed such immortals as Red Grange and Tom Harmon in piling up 1,700 yards.
Michigan’s Ron Johnson also topped the yardage of his predecessor Harmon.
This figure gave O. J. the season’s individual rushing championship and also aided in making him the all-purpose running
ling Burke ,16, Terry Gamber *28	cK
12 and Don Adams 10.	3'Diving — Robert I ding <W), Bruce
BammeT (L), Tom Benson (L) 39.0.
100 Butterfly — Rick Ammon (U, Rick
The Wildcats led all the way
Goff (L). Bill Cotter (W) ......
100 Freestyle — Mike Earl (W), Kent Slaughter (L), Tom Westman (L) :56.8.
1M Backstroke — Steve Solswtti (W), Steve HenVy (L), Mike Parry- (W), l:0».f.
400 Freestyle — Kavn Trimmer (LI, Rick Proawafd (W), Ed Jacb (W) 4:40.0.
100 Breaststroke — Pete Pearson JL), George Smith <L), Scott Sinclair (W)
*400 Freestyle Relay — Warren (Steve Berry, Dave Cooper, Mike Rock, Scott
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leader of 1968. Counting punt and kickoff returns and yards in pass receiving, Simpson had an overall mark of 1.966 yards.
SCORING
2.	Simpson, Southern
3.	Owens, Oklahoma
4.	Johnson Michigan *. Houmsrd, Ohio U.
2. Morris. W. Tsx. 51. 7. Enysrt, Oregon SI. f. Bennett, Boston Col
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A three-way deadlock in the National Division and a similar close race In the American Division continues in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association’! Thursday night action.
Capitol Barber, third place; team in the American whipped; one of the co-leaders of the Na-i tional, West Side Mobil, 5-1, while China City retained its. American lead with a 4-2 win over Club 99.
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Badger Aide Blasts Administration
Milwaukee; wis. (ap> —
Gene Felker, assistant University of Wisconsin football coach, quit Thursday night, blasting “weak, frightened administrators, bladfc athletes and their grievances.
The Negroes’ dissatisfaction broke into the open last week.
The cards were stacked against Coach John Cqatta two years ago,” said Felker. “He is sitting on a keg of dynamite at this moment, waiting for some weak athletic and academic administrators to give him some backing.”
Felker became offensive line coach two years ago, when Coatta was moved up from as-
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sistant to head coach. Coatta has an^ 0-19-1 record as head HAS CONTRACT Felker charged “Coach Johnny Coatta had to inherit a coach, Who had a five-year per sohal contract with Presideni Fred Harrington while CoatU was given a three-year contract and,each white assistant was given a one-year contract.’ * * * Wisconsin’s ant coach, Lc nied that he had any personal contract with Harrington.
The racial discontent on the Badger football team was thrust into the open last week when 18 black varsity athletes boycotted .the annual football banquet.
They charged there was a “lack of rapport” between themselves and Coatta and his staff. The university athletic board met with the black athletes, white athletes and coaching staff in separate efforts this week to try to settle the differences.
★ * *
“The 18 black players “unanimously suggested that John Coatta and some of his staff be relieved of their responsibility, including myself," Felker said.
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AWARD GETTERS-Seven local high school scholar-athletes were honored at the 10th annual Pontiac Optimist awards luncheon and on hand to share in the presentation of honors was former Green Bay Packer and Detroit Lions star Ron Kramer (right). Players selected were (continuing from right)
Pontiac Prns Photo
Sandy Seay, Pontiac Northern; Rich Pol-mear, Pontiac Catholic; John Cudnohufsky, Waterford Mott; Bob Earl, Waterford Kettering; Jon Weston, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes; Bob Hunt, Pontiac Central; and Bruce Carlson, Waterford Township.
Mat Victories for Four Local Prep Squads
Pontiac Central’s wrestling
Six more teams ushered in 1968-69 Waterford Township recreation basketball action last night.
In Class B American play, squad opened with a convincingjCoulacos Insurance downed | 42-6 decision over Midland in ajLighthouse Lanes, 50-46, Duke’s Saginaw Valley Conference|Speedo Service whipped contest yesterday,	(Kampsen Realty, 61-51, and
Waterford Rec 5's Start
FRIDAY'S ENTRIES 1ft—3900 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Amber Chief B.	Irene Song
Silent Rhythm . Mageila Emily Scotland	Joai Gallon
Valleycreek Judge	Ethel Attorney
2nd—3900 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Maderla	E. T. Richelieu
Lorrinda's First	Stylish Flash
Jodie's Creed	Duke Volo
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Sth—32700 Claiming 1 Speedy Tara
Home Place Larry Bobby Axi Mr. Avery	Adlos LaF
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The Chiefs won 10 of 12 events and collected three pins by Johnnie Hudson (103), Steve Long (127)7 Willie Ramsey (165), Bill Gottschall (175) and Rojelio Rodgigeuz (heavyweight).
Benson; Mel’s Sport Shot whipped Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, 59-45; and Spencer Floor Covering downed Irwin Realty, 53-33.
* * ★
Bob Sanderson (13) and Chuck Seets paced Mel’s, while HHJH||^JPQ0|H|H|Tim Mahrle tossed in Lakeland Pharmacy gained a mar'<ers ^or Sparks-Griffin, forfeit win over G e n e s s e1 Spurring Spencer s attack was Welding Supply.	Tom Dabbs with 23 points. Bill
SUM LEAD
Coulacos forged a 20-18 lead at intermission and held on for the victory. Bill Hayward tossed in 19 markers for Coulacos, while Tim Morley and Gary Holtz picked up 10 apiece for
BOLENS ■nakes the snow
Dedrich tossed in 13 for Irwin.
Snowmobiles Set for Big Outing
In other matches, Waterford P,c""	"------M—
downed Utica 36-18, Waterford .Lighthouse _	« The first Ts. Snowmobile!
Kettering whipped Rochester,	*	*	*	„ Association major outing of the'
29-17 and Walt Hagelin of Lake, Sam Diehm picked up 17 season wiII be the ironwoodl Orion pmned^his opponent s points to pace Dukes, which snowmobile Olympics Saturday the 5:25 marlnio give the Orion trailed at intermission, 24-21. and Sunday at lhe Gogebic squad a come-from-behind 24-22! John Saum took scoring honors county fairgrounds win over St. Clair Shores with 18 for Kampsen.	j y *	*	*
Lakeview.	‘C’ LOOP	More than $10,000 in cash
In Class C International, Dan prizes, plus trophies will be Grelg and Jerry Beseau fllppqd awarded in the various cross in 17 pomts apiece to pace CIO country and closed course races! 594 to a 70-30 win over M. A.'that are scheduled.	I
Each Bolens Husky (6 models) handles a powerful snow csster (up to 42* wide).'Also handles heavy duty blade as wide es 54*.
Bolehe Artie 70 — new, 2-stage snow thrower with 7 hp engine casts snow up to 30 feet awey.
BOLENS
Priced at $560.00
KING BROS. ■
Dildine, 163; 120 - Stra I Wolbker, 1:40; 127 — Ce Trim (LO) dec McLaughlin, 93; 133 Teachworth (LO) pinned Mucarln, 2:1 138 — Harrison (L) dec Welter, 7-2;
(L) dec Reuter, 4-2; 154 m (LO) ce (L) de< ce (L) t — Welt Fred Jacobsen, 5:25.
-	Rick Herrington (W) pinnae i, 5:31; 103—Tom Redd (U) forfeit;
-	Pat Tippen (W) dec Blalek, 11-3;
-	Steve Moffat (W) dec Felker, 5-4; Jack Coatta (W) pinned Clarlandi 133 — Miller (U) dec Vailliancourt, 138 — Irulne (U) pinned Duertln, 145 — Paul Shallman (W) Pinned
Ryan, 1:17; 154 — Eric Atsup (W)
. 165 — Russ Shallman (W) pinned Cunningham, 2.58; 175 — Jim
... pinned Ball, 1:01; heavyweight
(U) pinned Rocheleau, 1:32.
BENSON
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•	CALCIUM CHLORIDE, 100 Lb«...... $3.30
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D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1908
Prep Cagers Ready for Biggest Weekend
Pontiac Proto I
LAKER STARTER — Curt Britton is expected to be in tile starting lineup for West Bloomfield tonight when the Lakers host Clarkston for a
Mott Quintet in Home Debut
Walled Lake, Lahser Have Non-Leaguers
The first busy weekend of high school basketball opens this evening and it’s a schedule packed with key conference and non-conference games.
One of the non-league number is the Westland John Glenn at Waterford Mott contest.
HOME OPfCNER For Mott, It’ll be the home opener and the game will be played on the Waterford Kettering floor with the reserve contest starting at 6:30.
Photo
SCORING THREAT— * ★	*	Clarkston’s 6-4 Chuck Grahg-
And Mott will be trying to get er is a threat under the back-on the winning track before the boards. He shoots well and is „ home crowd. The young a strong rebounder. The ker wayne-o'akla^T'League Corsairs dropped their opening Wolves play West Bloomfield game at Clarkston last week. tonights
Walled Lake is making its------------	-
season debut at Plymouth andi Farmington ushers in the season at Livonia Bentley.
U. S. Thinclads Shine
IS Records Approved
game.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Fifteen world track and field records set by U.S. athletes in 1968 were approved Thursday by the Amateur Athletic Union, but a four-mile relay record by the University of Oregon wasn’t approved.
Among the 15 marks accepted by an AAU committee were Bob Beamon’s prodigious 29-foot 2‘A-inch jump and two 9.9 second clockings for Jim Hines in the 108-meter dash.
* * *
The Oregon team ran a four-mile relay in 16:05, but officials of the AAU said the mark wasn’t accepted because the team that signed up before the race wasn’t the one that finished. Runners were replaced before race time and the entry card wasn’t fixed.
The team of Roscoe Divine,
Big Ten Tops Grid Collegesj
In Roadrunner Open
Another of those key nonconference contests will have .	North Farmington opening its
in AffsncioncQ ^as0" at B'°om^e^ hhi*
leaching Pro Gains Tie
Other records approved were John Carlos’ 19.7 228-meter Wade Ben, Arne Kvalheim and Dave Wilbom smashed the old record of 16:09 by a 1962 Oregon team anchored by Dyrol Burle-
son.
Track and field records by American athletes approved at the AAU convention today: World and American Records MEN
100 meters — f.9> Jim t___________ I
Calif., june 20; Jim Hines, Mexico City, Greene, Sacramento, Ronnie Ray Smith, tune 20.
Carlos, So Evans, Mexico
Hines, Sacramento,
_______; Jim Ki	‘
14; Choi cant., June	20;
Sacramento, Calif.
200 meters	— .... _____
Lake Tahoe, Caltf., Sept. 12.
400	g
City, Oct. 18.
400 meter	hurdles	—	48.8,	Geoff
Vanderstock, So. Lake Tahoe, Calif., Sept.
Discus —	218-4	L.	Jay	Silvester,
Modesto, Calif., May 25.
Pole Vault — 17-9, Bob Saagren, So. Lake Tahoe, Calif., Sept. 12.
Long Jump — 29*216, Bob Beamon, Mexico City, Oct. 18.
Triple Jurr-City, Oct. 17.
'ey — 38.2 :UTeam
dash, Lee Evans’ 43.8 400-meter dash and Jay Silvester’s’ 2184 discus throw.
Silverster also has a pending mark of 224-5 set at Reno, Nev and officials said the discus area there will be measured ahd that record considered.
Also approved was Bob Sea-gren’s 17-9 pole vault, Art Walker’s 58-2 triple jump and times of 38.2 and 2:55.1 for the men’s 400 and 1,600-meter relay teams respectively.
Wyomia Tyus’ 11.0 for 100 me ters was approved, as well as a U.S. women’s relay team record of 42.8 for 400 meters.
The committee also approved 17 other American records.
Triple Jump — 56-2 Ity, Oct. m 400 meti Matthews,
Evans, Mexico City, Oct. 20.
WOMEN
100 meters — 11.0, Wyomia Tyus, Max-o City, Oct. If
400 meter relay — 42.8, US. Team, B.
CHICAGO (AP) - The 1968 Big Ten football season paradoxically produced a record total attendance, but the 58,104 per game average slipped 1.6 per cent from the previous season and 4.7 per cent from the record average set in 1964.
Lahser.
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK	SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) ”1 was really hitting those
Optimism reigns
Fsnniynn ,nd the MUy £?*	7 Z
could be a contender in the ^ ^ Prote9slonal Golfers Association club Pro Tournament.
Both carded five-under-par 668 Thursday on the Roadrunner course, supposedly the most difficult of the two courses being
Northwest Suburban League. Lahser, not affiliated with a league at present, has one game under its belt, a loss to Pontiac Central, but the Knights are
shared the lead going into to- pro in Rosemont, Hi., laughed Bies, of Seattle, meanwhile, got off to a great start with birdies on three of his first four holes.
“I just missed birdie putts on
*	*	*	I expected to provide a good testIlcult 0f W lW0 courseB oc,"B the third and fifth, Bies said,
he conference office report-in lheir hom 0Dener ror th i used in the tournament.	| The tournament is the first of
ed Thursday a total of 3,141,837 vjgi»infl Raiders	I Malachaski, using a putter kjnd sponsored by the PGA
fans this fall attended a 56-	.	' .	.	with a fire engine red head,:an(j is limited to club pros who
game home schedule, largest	[holed out on seven greens and!_jay jesg ^an a dozen tournar.
In Big Thfif history.	Ferndale and Birmingham Wished his round by dropping ajments a year
■JP.*•	*	*	| Seaholm will tangle with a pair {50-foot putt on the 18th hole, '
Thanks mainly to Rose Bowl- of Port Huron quintets bound Ohio State which averaged 80,427 In six home games, the total topped the league record of 3,080,445 set in 1967. This yea*, conference seating was Increased 160,000.
FERNDALE TRAVELS The Eagles of Ferndale are visiting PH Northern, while Seaholm plays the role of host to PH Central.
* ★ *
However, the average dipped, Birmingham Brother Ricej with four schools playing to only I opened with an impressive winl from 56 to 77 per cent of sta-|°ver Harper Woods Notre Dame{ dium capacity. These included last week, and the Warriors will Northwestern averaging 38,784; go looking for their second vic-| Wisconsin 43,559; Illinois 45,563, tory this evening at Detroit and Michigan 67,991 (in a 101,-000-seat stadium).
PER GAME MARK The per game record average of 58,889 set in 1964 came in a 49-game home schedule.
Largest crowd of the season was an overflow 102,785 for Michigan’s Oct. 12 game with Michigan State at Ann Arbor.
No Brotherly Love in Game
Tied for second at 69 were Cincinnati, Ohio, pro Joe Cardenas, John Cook of Edina, Minn, and Paul Scodelier of Laguna Niguel, Calif.
Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills led state entries with a 70.
Chuck Malchaskl Don Bias Paul ScodalIar
John Cook
Phil Esposito DentsMXU
Goalie Tony Twice
Cathedral.
Southfield’s Blue Jays en-LB0S™N	M
tertain Bedford Union, while ^Posito made ^ Nationa Hockey League starting debut
Don Kiain Randy Quick Duke Gibson i Kan Powns.
Southfield Lathrup journeys to Oak Park.
TITANS HOME In the Northwest Catholic League, Pontiac Catholic’s Titans makes its home debut -I
as a rookie goaltender for the Montreal Canadiens Thursday night, but his older brother Phil wasn’t a very cordial host.
Tony had a perfect night against the rest of the Bruins,
Ex-Teacher Is Honored
Former teacher and coach Kline B. Hartman was recipient
Bob Rosburg Ernlo Vossltr
Joo Jimenez John Bulla Gant Borak Harman Kelsar . Georoe Ball I no Larry Wilkinson Bob Brua
Souchak _> Me K at
D. Taylor
the first game in the new school but Phil slammed a pair ofjjim*Moomv — against Royal Oak St. Mary, goals past him to earn a 2-2 tie. ijimmyupow«h Other games find Orchard Lake i The deadlock waa enough, how- Ivor ton Martin St. Mary at Detroit St. Rita, St. ever, to lift the Canadiens into a'cjw c«*harp Francis de Sales at St. James first place tie in the East Divi-and Waterford Our Lady at'sion with New York, which Robart Grand Farmington Our Lady of Sor-|bowed 4-2 to Detroit' in the j*mVBiakaiaytr rows.	night’s only other game.	Pd °,d#,*ld
33-	34—67
34-	33—67 33-34-67 33-35—68
35-	33—68
32-	36—68 35-33-68
35-	33-68
33-	36—69
36-	33—69!
33-	36—69 35-35—70 34 36—70 35-35—70 35-35—70
34-	36—70
37-	33—70
35-	35—70 34-36—70
34-	36—70
35-	35-70
36-	36-70 36-36-70
33-	37—70
35-	35—70
36-	36—70
38-	33-71 35-36-71
34-	37—71
34-	37—71
35-	36—71
36-	35—71 34-37-71 34-37—71
Ferrell, M. Balias, M. Natter,
Mexico City, Oct. 20.	4
Other American Records MEN
300 matars — 32.8, Jim Kemp, So. Lake Tahoe, Calif., 1 ttumrn
meter Steeplechase —	8:30.6,
George Young, Sacramento, Calif., June 21.
2-mile run — 8:22,0, George Young, San Diego, Calif., June 7.
5,000 meters — 13:33.8, Gerry Lindgren, Modesto, Calif., May 25-High Jump — 7-4'/4, Dick Fosbury, Mexico City, Oct. 20.
Javelin — 214-6, Frank Covelll, Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 1.
"56-pound weight throw for height m 17-6Vi Jim Hannefield, Long Beach, Calif., March 2.
440-yard relay — 39.0, Santa Clara Vallfy Youth Village, B. Gaines, K. Clayton, J. Williams, T. Smith, Los Angelee, June 7.
Oistance Medley Relay — 9:33.4, U.S. Army, B. Tobler, D. Mitchell, T. Von Ruden, P. Davis Walnut, Calif., April 27.
Field Manager Named!
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Don Hoak, former major league baseball player, will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Columbus, Ohio International League farm club In 1969.
Cilif., July 25.
20o maters — 22."
Mexico City, Oct. 18.
80 meter Hurdles Wolvelaere, Mexico City, Oct. 18.
880-yard relay - 1:42,0, I os Mercurettes, B. Ferrell, P. Glenn, DeBusk, J. Scott, Los Angeles. April 13“ 200 meter hurdles — 27.2, Mamii Rawlins, no place or date available.
800 meters — 2:00 9, Madeline Manning Mexico City, mmm
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Min. 24 months
1969 Chevy Fleetside

•r, W#»t Coast minora, roor' bumper, windshield washers, chroma side molding.
Call For Detail*
C.A.R. Rental A Lease. Inc.
Thursday's Fights By The Associated Press
TOKYO—Ruben Navarro. Los Angeles,! and Yoshlakl Numata, Japan, draw, 10,i lightweights.
PORTLAND, Main e—Jlm my McDermott, 171, Holyoke, Mass., stopped Julio Cruz, 166, New York, 5. TAUNTON, Mass.—Larry Carney, 164, Lowell, Mass., stopped Gena Roberts, 157, Portland, Maine, 6.
TAMPA, Fla.—Manny Gonzales, 150, Houston, outpointed Bobby "Songbird" Williams, 155, Memphis, Tenn., 10. LOS ANGELES—Rafael Outlerres, 161, Mexico, outpointed Jimmy Ramos, 159, Boston, 10; Ken Norton 207, Los Angeles, stopped Cornell Nolan, 242, San .Francis-
George McKeown
Dick H6rt
34-37—71
34-	37—71
35-	36—71 37-34—71
34-	37—71
35-	36-71
In other games, R o e p e r
of . special Pontiac award at a high school football
to New Haven.
the Optimists.
The popular Pontiac Central	*	*	*	«
coach, who retired in 1961, was In a two-day, twinbill, Cran-dled by the dub for his service brook meets Culver Academy and outstanding contributions to this evening and again tomor-local youth.	row.
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HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE
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Weekdays 9-6 - Fri. 9-8 - Sun. 9-2

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Powerful 9-amp saw provides fast cutting action. Built-in clutch to prevent kick back, Increases saw life. Visa port and ejection chute.
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CHRISTMAS Gin mwV indoor ught sn
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BUY!SELL! TRADE! USEJPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER fi, 1968
D—5
BASKETBALL SCOKES
Baltimore Wins, 108-90
IHwwtay't Cottage Basketball Results iv The Associated Press
Su%1|kM(H1)h*7?*n W' LIU <3n N,,5on Sprlngfleld (H) 19, Brandels 77 Temple 77, Lenigh (H) 62 Southern Cohn. (H) 75, Boston state 65 Wilkes <H) 69, Ithaca 61 Alliance^ SHpp«ry Rock (K) 68 <N) North Carolina State 61, NYU 49 Newark-Rutgers 69, Hunter (H) 41 Lowell Tech (N) 77, Bentley 71 Dartmouth 52, Amherst (H) 46 Providence W) 9T, Assumption 8/ Osedb 93, Utica (H) 60	1
^Boston College (H) 86, LeAAoyne, N.Y.
California, Pa. (H) 91, Point Park 70
Georgia (H) 84, Georgia Tech 74 ^High Point (H) llo, Atlantic Christian
Georgetown, Ky. (H) 112, Rio Grande, >hio 59
Calvary (H) 102, Alice-Lloyd 92 Morehead (H) 119, Pan American 75 Kentucky Christian |fi$ 125, Bluefield, V.Va. Ill
Lenoir Rhyne (Hi: 6^ Presbyterian 51 Rollins (H) 73,1 Sewanee 58 la 113, Richmond H) 83, Furman Si ' 8s Henry (H) 85
’lal 80
West Virginia State 97, Morris Harvey Western Kentucky (H) 89, Union, Tenn.
MIDWEST
, Ohio, (H) 68, Un_ .
i (H) 116, North Dakota
. ___j (H) 107, Malone 92
Emprla State (H) 63, Central Mo. State
Northwestern (H) 79, Missouri 67 AAiilikln (H) 94, Missouri-St. Louis 90 Hajrmne 86, Mlnnesota-Duluth (H) 79 Bemldii (H) 94, Ellendale, N.D. 74 St. Thomas (H) 71, Minnesota-Morrls 70 South Dakota (H): i 01, Midwestern.
SOUTHWEST Houston (H) 85, Arizona 64 Texas A8iM (H) 72, Centenary 65 Colorado 81, Texas Tech (H) 77 McMurry (H) 86, Way land Baptist 78 Howard Payne 97, Hardin-Simmons (H) 94
Kent State 92, Arizona State (H) 81 Texas Christian (H) 75, Southwest Louisiana 58	*
New Mexico State (H) 83, Brigham Texas Southern (H) 90, Cameron $tate North Texas (H) 86, Samford 51
.	.	Per West
^Eastern Montana (H) 75, Chfco State,
Chadron State, Neb. 81, Montana Tech H) 61
Lewis and Clark (H) 95, Southern Oi
Seattle 90, Utah State (H) 80 New Mexico 63, Hawaii (H) 56
NBA Standings
Cincinnati New York Detroit Milwaukee
Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco
Atlanta ........
Seattle
Western Division
Phomix
Thursday's Results
Baltimore 10 Philadelphia
Today's Games Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at Milwauk Los Angeles at Atlanta Phoenix at San Diego San Francisco at Seattle Saturday's Gan Boston at Cincinn
Lakers' Super Trio Checked
HEATING SALE
By the Associated Press Want to know how to control Los Angeles’ rampaging Lakers? Just stop Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West,
Sounds impossible? Welt, the Baltimore Bullets did just that Wednesday night and rode a 108-90 victory over the Lakers back Into first place in the Nan tional Basketball Association’s Eastern Division.
aukee at >it at pf Angeles I ‘ Sai.
Sunday's Gamas
Seattle at San Francisco Sunday's Gam . San Diego at Los Angeles Atlanta at Phoenix New York vs Clncinm
ABA Standings
NHL Standings
Dallas
Eastern Division
Western Division
Thursday's Results
Several former high school Ransom is I and college stars willjUnbeatables participate in a basketball	*	#	*
tripleheader tomorrow night at jjm PittS( ex-University of Jefferson Junior High.	.Michigan star, Bernie
All proceeds from the pro-|Gilpatrick and Jim Tally will be! gram will be used to advance|wjth the All-Stars, activities for the westside and	*	*	*
southside youth groups.	I	•
*	*	j The test game will start at 7
The top attraction will be the|a"d .hav? jk Westside youth third game between Roy White I P*ay ,ng the Southside. Unbeatables and Detroit All-; Willie Betts, a former all-St ars. Former Pontiac Central (Stater, will be in action for and Ferris State standout Rudy RiVef	Rou8e	jft	the	second,
game against Club One Spot,
The Bullets’ tenacious defense termission while Baltimore was completely checked the Lakers’ building a big lead, super trio, who spent the last! Philadelphia sailed past five minutes of the game sitting.cago 109-92 in the night’s only on the bench next to uis§usteiij other NBA come Coach Butch van Breda Kolff. ;	w?w
Jack Martin held Elgin Bay- ABA GAMES lor to only 18 points, while, In the American Basketball!
Chamberlain managed only 17 Association, Indiana nippedl and West 20. ChamberlainNew Orleans 118-115, Denver scored only five points in the squeezed past Minnesota 119-118j second half and grabbed just an4 Oakland turned back New four of his 21 rebounds after in- York 139-122.	★	*	*
-----	- The victory was the 20th in 27	...
games for the Bullets, who ^.cago managed to oit thc moved a full game ahead of gap ,to ? P°lnts in i,nal Boston in the Eastern race. The	as Bob, Booz'
setback snapped the Lakers' er scored 24 of his 33 pomts, three-game • victory streak, but member of theLos Angeles still has a five-game lead in the Western Divr-|
*	*	sion.
Earl Monroe led the winners With 26 points while rookie Wes Unsold grabbed 27 rebounds ini outplaying Chamber la in
Cage Tripleheader Slated
Unself snared nine of his rebounds.
It also was a frustrating night for Chicago Coach Dick Motta, who benched his two 7-foot centers for the entire second half. Tom Boerwinkle had only five points and Dave Newmark was held scoreless in a first half that saw the Bulls hit only 11 of 53 shots while Philadelphia roared to a 62-29 lead.
Hockey Meeting Slated Tuesday
The Lakers, forced to take many shots from way out of range because of Baltimore’s overpowering defense, trailed 50-43 at halftime Then Baltimore broke it open in the third quarter when! Gus Johnson scored 12 of his 17 pomts and
There’ll be a meeting of all persons interested in the Waterford Township Recreation department’s ice hockey program at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, room A 207, Mason School All sponsors planning on entering teams	shoo Id b e
represented, as well as team coaches. Rules, scheduling and fees will be discussed
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Montreal ^
Toronto Detroit .
13 6	4	30*	78	52
10 7	5	25	57	56
10	8	4	24	81	65
M 10	2	24	84	70
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11	6	6	28	70	46
8 1 2	2	18	48	68
6 13	5	17	54	61
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Today's Games New Orleans at Kentucky Miami vs. Dallas at Fort Woi Saturday's Games New Orleans at Minnesota Miami at Oakland
Sunday's Games Dallas at Los Angeles Miami at Denver
Thursday s Results Detroit 4, New York 2 Montreal 2, Boston 2, jfe Today's Games Philadelphia at Oakland
Boston at cnicago St. Louis at Philadelphie Minnesota at Oakland Only games scheduled.
NFL Standings
Central Division
3 7
Coastal 0\\
.300
Pet. PF PA 11 i; 0 .917 368 117 Ties	10 1 1 909 272 155
Cisco	6 5 1 545 269 268
2 10 0 .167 T51 351
EASTERN DIVISION
1 MOBILE, Ala. (APT - A star-studded North squad was!
1 announced today for the 20th annual Senior Bowl football game in Mobile Jan. 11.
* * ■ * ■ | j The 28-man team included 141 ! members of The Associated Press All-American squad, five!
. from the first team, j Quarterbacks for the North!
! club will be Greg Cook of Cincinnati, the nation’s 1968 total offense leader, and Bobby Douglass of Kaqsas, who directed his team to an'Orange Bowl invita-1 tion.
| MOBILE, Ala. \aP) The, Norm!
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m	1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286	7£
X)—6
THE PONTIAC PltKsS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER
HIGH SERIES-
ES—Georot _ ... ....
Sgg 213-200; ndefur,
RST PLACE TEAMDaubenspeck'.
Huron Bowl’s Classic men arel HIGH g^es^b?"^	245; c>u«n.
gunning for a repeat tonight last week’s big scoring outburst]Lab*ge, «-7-io.lvan lanej that saw the members average pn<i»y sylvan Manor M.n
, ,,	HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Pat Trs-
better than 19^per man.	.wm sst — tsii biii	245 —ms;
Tom Mayes of Joyce’s Stan-;^«%r^^ dard Service highlighted the1^0 Ja*!h0 and B°b i-aForest** exploits with a Wkling 213- H1GH	h,gh
288-219—720, the fifth best men’s women s	Tai, 502,
actual league score reported	Friday Ni«M Men
-	„	..._______ , HIGH SERIES—Lex William*, 228-2IS—I
locally this season,	*643. HIGH GAMES—Georot Dani
But he had pressure for the ,8S^T^oai<^iJB|
Individual laurels from Jerry:
Perna of the Moose Lodge No.! high games—Maniey Hughes,
*	. _ ..	.	«,	. , n __ ‘John Schmitt, 219; Clem LaBa
182 and Gallagher Music’s Gary Bud shear, 212, Bob winowieck Greene, Perna rolled 247-238 in Tuesday wafJfoLrdNMeSrchams a 699 series, while Greene hit a <**>•=«	|
286 game in his 657.
Willie Mays of Autobahn Motors posted 225-236—671, Bob " Sunday .Merry Mixers Lowry registered a 678 with 232-'ai^	2]
224 highs, and Autobahn’s 'JaQ4?e n s*«h	r^etnia'eAoJ
Aldred! totaled 234-245 677.	500 montcalm bowling center
MASTERS MEN	i
ms 8 _	__	,	604, hi:gh ga—
At Wonderland Lanes Monday i Gienn tehenJ night John Mayer had a bigj ^ontiomery, -	; Gerry
night in the Masters circuit
Wins 8 Straight
Matches
Davis Rolls Into Lead
NEW YORK (AP) — Fighting j came on scores of 223-204-233-1 hard to retain all the bowling 259-215-267-216-237. His 237-201 honors he won a year ago, Dave victory over second-place Zahn Davis of Phoenix took the lead gave him the lead for the first in the $/80,000 Professional,time. Zahn won three games,
! Bowlers Association national'while Dick Weber of St. Louis , championship at Madia® ni remained a close third by win-! Square Garden Thursday night.lning five games. Totals for the Jerry Perna’s 30 years include 10 in which he’s. The slim 26-year-old southpawjtop three are: Davis, 9,923, been active in league bowling. During his decade won. an unprecedented eight Zahn 9,885 and Weber 9,832. of pinspilling he’s had many high points that havej^1^^3^^ ggl
ge, 214
[given him thrills	__ _________t
The fact that he doesn’t emphasize his personal take over the top spot with
eighth game of the night from Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, to 16
GAMES—Al
Bowling Standings after 44 games:
1.	Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., 9923.
2.	Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, 9885.
3.	Dick Waber, St. Louis, 9832,
4.	Bob Strampe, Detroit, 9708.
5.	Bud Horn, Los Angeles, 9642.
' George McDonald, Denver, 9626. m* Tltger, Hart' ‘
Zlkes, Chlcagi
HR Stui
7.	Dick Tltger, Hartford,
8.	Las Zlkes, ‘
9.	Nelson Bui
10.	Jim Godman, Hayward, Calif., 9564. H. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla., 9542.
Skee Foremsky, El Paso, Te>
Monday^ Northside Community Men
£ome thought
15.	Johnny Petraglia, New York, 9498.
16.	Fred Lening, Yardley, Pa., 9466.
17.	Jimmy Mack, Dover, N.J., 9463.
18.	Vern Downing, San Francisco, 9400.
19.	Carmen Selvlno, Chicago, 9378.
20.	Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa., 9273.
21 Steve Wallace, Houston, 9260.
22. Wally Wagner, Santa Anna, Calif.,
■ TEAM POINTS-F
iMES AND SERIES
figures.	.	_______
Don Freeman Jr posted	TuYsdi^uer
234—639, Joe Morys hit a 637 high game anb and Bill Weaver bowled a 236. HoVd.l55025i8' BridldH Bill Conklin matched Freeman’s] HiGH^AM^Tawd^n'l.^^F 234. The Copper Mug team ifrs^G^sERfErV.M1; >.?, i" rolled 1078-3071 actuals and	huron bowl	'
Morys’ Pro Shop hit 1044—3028. ! Monday Morning Blind Bowlers
11 y # W ★	'Dob°S7 P,NS AB0VE AVERAGE--
The same night at West Side ii'fos v°''	a_->
Lanes, Ed Austreng’s 258 and;	———*
Jack Meinhart’s 666 led the	.	,
scoring,	Patriots Switch
sanctioned highs of 289 and 746 as his top thrills games to go Friday, reflects^ the seriousness	’	^ w*on ^ gKg
with which he approaches ,anes are urged tQ contact championship in Madison 13BobbvCMUM, H the sport.	Huron Bowl or appear thereiSquare Garden a year ago, was! u. pm ) lAcCune/Munster/ |nd., 9505.
‘‘There have been about 9 30 a.m. Monday.	named Bowler of the Year, and	Ittj
th ree big thrills ® he re-	*	*	*	j then last spring won the $25,000
vpalorl ThuMd'av after! Qualified instruction isT’fst prize in the $100,000,
^ available for beginners and the j Firestone Tournament of
only expense to leagueiChamPi°ns-	i _ I P M I I
m!r«! It should go without saying members is a 35-cent weekly The $10,000 first prize here] 24. Morrie^ppenhelmTChicago, that Perna,	who	is averaging	charge to help the trophy andwould raise his earnings	for the
204 in the Huron	Bowl	Classic	banquet funds. Transportation i year to $54,462 . . . still	behind
and 200 at his own establish-	can be arranged, too.	Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., but
2.orr	ment West Side Lanes, didn’t	*	*	*	boasting two of bowling’s "big
cite his barely qualifying for the	League	members	Lu	Dalton four” titles. Stefanich has won
hh«1i	Pontiac Open with a 600 last	(internal	surgery)	and	Annett more ^an $66,000.
Sunday1-	Glasgow (injured knee) are the;	*	*	*
*	*	*	latest casualties. The blind are Davis’s eight winning	games
All three, though, have been a|so mourning the sudden death connected with tournaments, 0f new member Ray The first came in two stages., Wessenberg who had a fatal “About four or five years ago> heart attack last week, lone day in practice i rolled an 819 and then next day I had 727
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WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Winter Meetings Set
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
HIGH GAMES-G 14; Don B<
Monday Laka Of
5 LANES >.m. Classl

SERIES-
POpaa*	I , There’ll be a new team win- The 1969 winter major league
in the CYO Tournament team ner in this year’s Pontiac Open.mjnor league baseball meetings event at Clover Lanes in The Airway Lanes defending will be held in Miami Beach, Detroit,	,	titlists fell short of Cooley Fla., beginning Dee. 1, it was
RtSMHay JSRS- ti^cS’my 8 SeneS	r,200-plus total last Sun-announced Thursday,
sive tackle Karl Singer and full- The short.|jved Oakland back Preston Johnson on waiv
CONVERSION—J
BOSTON (AP) -- Phe Boston
day.
'Diey were under 3 100
RSffl m and activated rookie offen Mi Men’s Singles ,ater ‘n although Gary Majors’ 667, Jim women's sive tackle Paul Feldhausen fnr 1964 pr0Ved 3 hlgh. Poult.as the Rutkowski’s 64i and Dave Ma-Fwlwm SJ£yloL'T iSundav’s American Football captured the ^35° first Prize for jors’ 616 did qualify them in-high	John)League game with the Dolphins hlS b-gg^urnament victory. | dividually for the semifinals.
206; Carl Sheehy. 207; Gene;„* X/Jiami	,	.	*	★	★
mm|K|a||	“A couple years ago to The annual Challenge
Kalamazoo I had 1951 in All Tournament of the 300 Bowl lEvents at the Elks National, Twihghter Women and the Tournament. When the tourna-. Lakewood Lanes’ Knights of ment book came out it showed Columbus Men will be Sunday pie as winning gold watches as night at ..300 ’i women did the winner of the all events and mana(?e lrt force the men to tying lor high in singles.	grant handicaps this year,
Rleck, 202; Doug Rleck, 201.
SPORTSQUIZ
, presented'by ,	' ■
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY
Q.
A.
In 1967, one country completely dominated Skltng’s World Cup leadership. What country was It?
France, with Jean-Claude Killy and Marielle Goitschel heading the list of eight French skiers who placed 5th or better in both Men’s and Women’s Divisions.
Q. Why does the phrase, "Distilled Blended and Bottled By" appear on our label? A. It s your assurance that we produce every drop of our brandy, None is bought on the “open market".
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But later I was told that someone else had 1953 so 1 only received one watch," Jerry added
The youthful father of twoi girls and his father Sam run West Side. Jerry himself was a pin boy there in his younger I days. Since those days he has I progressed in the sport to where he now has ‘‘well over 20”
! .sanctioned 700 series.
AILMENTS
Shirley Pointer, Huron Bowl’s , hard-working deskwoman, is; currently confined to her home! in a bout with pneumonia. Her| return to work isn’t likely for another week, at least,
* * *
The Monday Morning blind bowlers at Huron also have , been hurt by illness, injury and death. So much so that they are conducting a hurried search to find new members who can fill the gaps on the several team .rosters. ;■
Any partially sighted o r totally blind individuals who are willing to try their luck on the
B$WL
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WESTSIDE LANES FE 4-01M
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Huron Bowl’s^
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Wayne Wildey
151 Average
633
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
D—7
LOS ANGELES (AP) -man wearing a beard and pigtail; boarded National Airlines flight 64 for Miami, Fla., and, says stewardess Barbara Self, askfed, “Is this flight to Cuba?’’ Miss Self, who 'admitted “I was scared,” notified a 'station agent,' who told the pilot, Qgpt. Gerald White.
l^ie man was escorted off the plane Wednesday. When he reached a gate, another agent exclaimed, “My God, it’s Marlon’Brando!”
★ * *
Since the 44-year-old actor had a ticket, he was asked to cliipb back aboard the plane but refased, an airline spokesman said Thursday.
Bi'ando’s attorney, Norman Garey, said the Cuba-flight statement “was nothing but an off-handed remark to a stewardess—that’s all.”
‘SILLY THING’
“That was a perfectly silly thing for Brando or anyone to say,” the airline spokesman said, “especially when our air-line has been hit harder by hijacks than any other one.” Brando was bound for a movie set in Colombia and wearing “ar;beard the script calls for and completely normal clothing,” his lawyer said.
Orion Girl, 17, m Claims Youths Terrorized Her
Oakland County s h e rl f f ’ s deputies said today they are investigating a bizarre incident] which occurred when a 17-year-old Orion Township girl was allegedly kidnaped and terrorized by three “laughing and giggling” persons.
*	*	* ,
Susan L. Collom of 3961 Silver Valley was released from Pontiac General Hospital after treatment for cuts on the face, hand and leg, possibly inflicted by a sharp knife or straight razor, deputies reported.
*	*	*
She gave this description of the incident:
She	was	driving to	night
school last night when her car stalled on Silver Bell Road near another parked car she thought had been	following her	in-
termittently for weeks.
JUMPED INTO CAR
A teen-ager suddenly jumped into her car and told her to drive	on.	The parked	car
followed her car.
The	youth who she	said
laughed and giggled strangely, started to cut her on the chin, saying to her she was going to be hurt and the next time it would be worse.
Liver Ailment I Ludington Forms| Death Notices Claims Actor at Age of 54
approved by the Ludington City ] Commission.
★ * ★
Appointed to the commission for one to five-year terms were Drs. Gerry Mayer and James Waun, Paul Sutherland, Mrs! George Dearborn and the Rev. Frederick LaCrone
AP Wirephofo
ON THE TRAIL — Michigan Gov. George Romney lets out a yell and starts off on a trail ride into the mountains near Palm Springs, Calif., yesterday. Most of the governors attending the Republican Governors Association meeting took the trail ride on horseback while their wives went by buck-board.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) g§|Fred Clark, a veteran character actor who played the explosive boss or a neighbor with a slow burn, died of a liver ailment Thursday night after a month’s hospitalization.
An accomplished dramatic actor, he first became known to millions as| the television neighbors of
Burns and Allen, showing un-j controlled indignation at thej{JJ late Grade Allen’s antics. I trie
i and
Lots 15, 16, 17,
ZSgEj era	„	,	plains Subdivision, -P-	-	- - i
Clark, 54, was a California na~1 Waterford Township, Oakland County, five who went into acting with a scholarship award by the American Academy of Dramatic Art.
By the 1950s he was' a firmly typed actor.
a Housina Panel, were held today, December 6, a nousmg ranei at 10 am at ^ p^y.
. . Gilbert Funeral Home with LUDINGTON (AP) - A five- the Rev. Charles Reed of-member city housiiig commis- ficiating. Interment in Perry sion which will handle low-cost Mount Park Cemetery.
housing plans and federal funds	~ i:--------r—r
for such programs has been H^^EN, ELSIE; December 5,
Joslyn Avenue, Orion Township; age 68; dear] mother of Mrs. Lennie Jones, Mrs. Fannie Bates and Mrs.| Geneva Jones; dear sister of] Mrs. Clara Newsom, Mrs.] Velma Simms, A. W. and Leo Lawrence; also survived by five grandchildren. Mrs. Holden has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Morrison-Elkinsj Funeral Home, Florence! Alabama for services and burial.
COATS	Z
FUNERAL HOME
ORAYTON ALAINS	tl+tMU
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FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 45 Years
Cemetery Lots	431
4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally located. UL 2-1740.
n<i ______. | _ amend the map
of Township Ordinance No. 45, known tptclflcsllv as the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township ot Wotarford, Oak-*	' County, Michigan, whereby the
i district designation of each of the following described parcels of property ' een changed,
S«w^,rp9zKC^n8.Pnc°:;MARQUARDT, ELIZABETH
b m°?	C : December 4-1968; 3435
(escribed as follows:
UK is, 16, 17, 11. 19. M end 71, Fa! plains Subdivision, Section 10. T3N, R9E
provisions of Act
.184, Public Ads of 1943 as emended
An airline spokesman said, “lie was dressed sloppily, like a hippie,” and wore a full beard anfi pigtail.
In Kidnap-Rape Case
Area Man Gets Long Term
A 40-to-60-year prison term tence, Judge Templin said Rap-was ordered today for a Clark- puhn is “definitely a danger-ston man for kidnaping and!™8 Ipdlvldual and «lway| will
amendments having
„ .ogularly scheduled; —. Township Board of the Charter Township
........... 1968 end further
_____I ...... _......... take effect thirty
mustache, he was a hit in j d*v*trwT’ p*’MaARTHUR j. salley, Don t Go Near the Water,”]	Charter Township of Watorford
“The Mating Game” and many1_____________________	D*c,fnb*f *'
others.	notice of adoption
r An Ordinance . , . to amend the map BACK SPASM	’ ot Township Ordinance No. 45, known
specifically as tha Zoning Ordinance ot
A spokesman at St. John’s [^charter T°*l"c»ll'||pan01 ^'^VTb'r0^ Hospital in Santo Monica, where zoning district designation of each of the
XT T i" following described parcels of property
Clark was admitted Nov. 7 for hat bee” changed:
treatment of a back spasm, said ft^angJoS zoning 5i.7ri3 m.p of
the actor waq suffering from the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance me tu.t,ur was sunenng irom No ^ frpm R^rictad Off lea Dis-“back derangement and a liver trict to Muitipia Family District, ailment.”	“t’IW ffW d«cr.b«. .. ha-
An autopsy is scheduled. ; RUn,n^* th.posEi?'*'corna?, '«£** n
* a a	! 81°5* W 126 teati thane# N 3°49* E 505
teat; thence Ely along N lot llna 125.70
He told her to stop the car on a dirt road off Baldwin Road. ..........
Two youths from the car wtochi ^ a 16-year-old Pontiac	~
was following them also jumped i . , 6	/	wasn t killed.	«	to
The Incident came less than ainto her car and a female com-:g,rl 15 months a8°-	A jury found Rappuhn guilty Hie widow, Gloria, survives. 'perint of beginning. Lakes View Subdivi-
day after a National Airlines Panion stood outside yelling,| The sentence was given to Oct. 25 following a two-\yeek! His first wife was actress-singer ^^^T^nihip^oakiand co'unt y! plane from New York was hi-^^“r n"i hor ”	n'”"’ 1 n9(1 jtt n°1'-tria
jacked and flown to Cuba with 35 persons aboard.
Lawyers Laud Bar President
■‘Cut her, cut her.’
One of the teen-agers continued to cut her, as another of the youths said he would use a ice scraper when he took his turn. She was then hit over the head with the ice scraper.
One of the assailant threatened to rape her, but the other two dragged him off
Gilbert H. Davis of Royal|*)ecauSe “they did not have Oak, president of the Michigan an™8b ” P1® *our dlein Bar Association, was honored ^ and haven t been found, last night by fellow members of[P°ace sa,d-the Oakland County Bari Association. '
Davis, an attorney since 1931, war presented with a briefcase by Dean G. Beier, president of the ^Oakland Bar, during the cerffaiony at the Forest Lake Cotgftry Club, Bloomfield Township.
Davis was introduced by OalQand County Circuit Judge Jaifes. S. Thorbum, his former lawpartner.
, Waterford Township,
Gary J. Rappuhn, 25, by Oak-trial. They deliberated only an iBenay Venuta. He had no chil- Mj**fY^.ndm*nt. h4Vlna
land County Circuit Judge jhour in reaching a verdict Robert L. Templin.	PRISON bei.fjisw
„	The abduction and assault oc-
Commenting on the long sen-|curred on]y three dayg ^ter
| Rappuhn had ben released from prison where he had served a term for another at-
dren.
ABA Leader Urges Social Involvements
tack one year earlier.
184, Public Acts of 1943
provisions of Act
Clark was bom in Lincoln,
Calif., near Sacramento and got the acting bug in a college play at Stanford University.
NAVY PILOT
At the age of 26 he became a
| In the latest case, Rappuhn, | Navy pilot in World War II but, I notice of adoption i7669 Eston, was found guilty!over-age a year later, he en-10(AT<wnihio,'cor(iin«n« no*"^
]of holding captive one of four tered the Army in 1943 and spent |?KcchC«“rV.r Tow'n?hifS}nL?^n*d!co.k!
girls he had given a ride in 23 months with the .3rd Army in MEj ........................------- *—
Waterford Township.	Europe.
said amendments having I a regularly scheduled i Township Board of the Cti of Waterford on Dec. 2, 1968 end further said amendments will take effect thlrt” days from passage.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
Charter Township of Waterford
County, Michigan,
Whitefield Drive, Waterford; age 69; survived by several] nieces and nephews. Funeral) service will be held Saturday, December 7, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Marquardt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting' hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SIMS, RUTH VIOLA; Decern-1 ber 4, 1968; 141 Mi Oakland| Avenue; age 59; beloved daughter of Elsie Gothro; dear mother of Mrs. Sandra Goodson, Jac, Robert and Donald Dixon; dear sister of Philip Gothro; also survived by nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, | December 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Homej with Rev. Robert Richardson: officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sims will lie in state at the funeral home.
buloru 5 p.m. CwindtntluL__
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Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8*0333
state Licensed-Bonded Open Saturday 9 a.m.-l2 Noon ^
Christmas Parties. Dates available Dec. 7 thru Dec. 13, Dec. 15, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22. Phone FE 5-4456. MRS. CROSS please contact Pat
Burke. 682-0391.
NANCY BRADBURN PLEASE con-tact Milt King, 681-0000, aft. 4 p.m. VOTE NO-NO-NO On Waterford Mlllage increase.
1. Look at your tax bill.
. 2. Look at tha Increase In salary In the last year for Administrative purposes.
3.	Look at all the assistance on the
4.	^Don't let scare tactics Influence
I. Cut tlS "frills'* end return good education to Waterford.
_M._Spak,j300 Crescent Lake Rd. WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY — 4
lots 8700, 2 lots >400. 651-0504. ,_
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7992.___________________________ ,
side. Reward. Call OR
4-06V-_______________________________
LOST: MALE COLLIE In tha vicinity of Lake George and Stonay Creek.
_Reward. After 6, 693-8067.	___
LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG with 4 white paws and fall tip, vTcInltv of
School Issues Get Local 1295 Support
Siafra Aid Drive
Holland (ap) - a group of Holland high school pupils ha^started a campaign to col-lec*»$5,000 to aid Biafrans in theS fight against starvation. ThC’group, known as the Stu-dei^'Mobilization for Biafra Reliefs plans a door-to-door can-vast of Holland Dec. 19. All fungs will be used to purchase foqgjs and medical supplies through the American Red Crdfts, a spokesman said.
The executive board of Local 1295, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, has endorsed a yes vote on both the 9-mill increase and $10.8-million bond proposal In tomorrow’s Waterford Township School District election.
The 220-member local r e presents custodial, main-tainance, cafeteria and bus driver employes of the township school district.
An endorsement statement signed by Robert Hatfield, local president, urged approval “so that the Waterford Township students can be better served with fi^l-time school and staff.”
Thank You . . .
To the many people who were so kind and thoughtful at the time of the death of Ray C. Monroe, founder of Dixie Florist Shop in Waterford.
THE MONROE FAMILY
"Hit beauty-ofo suA/uxaului^t...
helps to ease the sorrow of parting from a beloved member of the family or friend. That is why we strive to make the surroundings here as serene and lovely as possible.
PiDuhy-fiiftut
151 Orchard Lake - FE 4
TULSA, Oljja. (UPI) - The president of the American Bar Association said yesterday it is the duty of the American lawyer to be concerned about the problems of society and to help solve them.
William T.
Gossett of 420 Goodhue,
Bloomfield GOSSETT Hills, made the statement at the annual meeting here of the Oklahoma Bar Association.
* * *
Gossett told the attorneys their profession must be con* stantly concerned about the broad social functions under which the laws and the courts function.
“The most pressing problem we face in this area today is the sad plight of our cities,” he said.
ABA COMMITTEE
Gossett said the American bar has created a Committee on Housing and Urban Development to examine the need for revision of laws and legal procedures related to substandard housing in urban areas.
The committee will also consider conducting a national conference to review the wide range of housing problems and to suggest action programs for state and local bar associations and government groups.
Gossett said the ABA commission on electoral college reform had condemned the present system and the ABA will take further action in 1969.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 68 reported incidents and made 8 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic oflenses—19 Property damage accidents—8 Injury accidents—5
Three of the girls escaped by jumping out of the moving truck after' he had driven to the Bald Mountain area in
Orion Township, the location, tive in “The Unsuspected,” with county, Michigan.
_!c iL. . —DIoiiHa Dotnc	I Slid #16011(181011
of the assault
Ing described parcels of property
mmmm
He moved to the Los Angeles iJV.»d^ow»z^^:?n5:
playing little theater, started ton win movie roles such as a detec- LaV™ Farm?’:
R9E, Waterford
taction 3. T3N.
TROXELL, CHARLES L.f December 4, 1968 ; 480V4 North Perry Street; age 61; beloved husband of Thelma Troxell; dear father of Mrs. Betty Foraker, Richard and Donald Troxell; dear brother of Mrs Mary Rasnick, Clyde, Harry and Ray Troxell; also sur vived by eight grandchildren Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 7, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Troxell will lie in state at the funeral home.
Claude Rail)8.	I|n ,ccord,nco with tho provision* of Act
w w *	, 1*4, Public Ad* of 1943 n amended and
"	www	,n noeoMtaneo with tho provision! ot tho
. ,	. n ,	. With Dean Jones and Diane^“^~afl0r^M-
Newsboy Robbed, aa;k c“tarr?d
*	! “Horse in a Grey Flannel Suit" ot watwtord on d*c. t i9«« and forth*,
rtf Kntfartrtinf	™ a dru« company president s:?.	■
at Knifepoint who dispenses aVufe-dl stom-|	Arthur j. salley.
Charter Township of Waterford
3571 after
Town houses, FE I-
Reward. 423-00‘
who dispenses a cure-all stom-I ach pill. That picture comes out A 11-year-old newsboy on his Christmas Day. way home from deljverying his Clark costarred with Red But-papers was robbed of about $12 tons in a IV series called ‘‘The]®' Town.hb.o^^^	tne voornees - sipie runerai
a knifepoint on Paddock Street, I Secret Life of Henry Phyfe.” tff'ch*rt#r Towmhip ot vlatwford, o*k-|\ Home with Rev. Kenrifth
diW' da.ignatiwi " t ^h oi ^ Pennell officiating. Interment
WILLIAMS, WALTER December 3, 1968 ; 71 £ Jessie Street; age 81; dear father of Mrs. Theodora Jenkins, Walter H. and Robert F. Williams; also grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funerall service will be held Saturday, December 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Voorhees - Sipie Funeral
LOST: BLACK Labrador rairiavar with narvoua tic In right front lag. Vicinity of Shaldon and Gunn Rd.
651-1633._________________________
LOST: MALE IIAMESfe, vicinity of Padua Park No, *. 6S1-0964.
LOST: LARGE MALE part Gorman Shephard and Doberman, black and tan, crooked ears, vicinity ot Union Laka. Reward. 363-6411.
LOST:	LXbjWi WATCH,	6
diamonds, vicinity of Baldwin and Longfallow or Strathmore. Plaato qtturn, raward, coll 334-9101. J LOST: 1 YEAR old' mold Beagle, Rochaster-Stonoy Creak R d . , children's pal, call attar 6 p.m.,
757-7143.______________________
LOST: BROWN ALLIGATOR hand typa larga purao, lost on Auburn Rd., Important papers, raward,
*53-73*9.	 J
04T: 1 YBAR OLt> black. Mrt Poodle, collar with llcanaa, vicinity of Woavor School, rowara. FE 4 1971,
V?iTr	:
Clarkaton Gardena. Silts alnca laat weak. Any Information regarding him, piaaaa call £6-4844. aft. 2	,
p.m, or 334-4985, bat. 5 p.m. *
Lake. 363-7411.
R E WAJ D : REG 1ST* RED QUARTER horse, 7 month old. afud. Rad with 1 white back tracking teat, afar an rarahaad, and perfect triangle on tip ot note. Stolen off Peatnaretan; Rd. Call County Sheriff, FE 84194 or FE i-
knifepoint
it was reported to police.
Craig Smith, 72 N. Paddock, I In the Bums and Allen series told police the robber stuck a|on TV, his wife was played by knife at his back, demanded all Bea Benaderet, who died earlier his money and then fled.	Ithls year.	«
in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Williams will! lie in state at the funeral! LightAind5uii°ri«i district and! home. (Suggested visiting
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
SQUIRRELS
Ino dl______ __________
following described parcels of property hat been chanoad:
Cat* No. 68-7-4
To change tho Zoning Olatrlct Map of tho Watorford Township Zoning Ordinance |
trict to M-l, Light Induatrlal District and I described as follows:
A parcel ot land described as beginning at a point distant South 0°2t" West 360.0 toot from tho North Ui corner of Section: 30, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, thtneo along tho North and South 'U lino of Sodlon 30, South 0*15'30" West 1617.8 foot, thonce North S9°36'10" Woat 437.9 foot, thtneo North 0°09'30" Woat 1634.9 foot, thanca East 439.66 feat to tho place ot beginning, containing 16.39 acres of land. Also tho Easterly 40 teat of a parcel of land at beginning at a point dlalant South 0*15' 20* Won 50.0 foot, thane* Waal 330.0 fast from the North Vs corner of Section 30, thtneo . South 0°15'20" Watt 110.0 ' thanca Wait 319.66 laat I o°09'2o" watt 110.0 ran of M-S9, thtneo along said lino Beet 331.8* foot, to tho point ot beginning, containing 1.87 acrot, reserving to Seller an toaomont for Inertia and ogrtat over said 40 foot parcel. Alto an easement for Ingrots and agrata over tha Westerly 10 feat ot o parcel of land described at beginning at a point distant South 0°1S'
20* Won 50.0 foot from tho No..............
corner of Section 20, thtneo along
hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
2 TRUCK TIRE
2 NEAt, FART or full time i earn Chrltlmat money now option to continue attar t
North
North
20, 5 0°15*20" Weet 310.0 thence Weet 220.0 feet, thence North 0° 15*20" Cast 310.0 teat to the South
containing 1.57 acrei,
the provision!
1943 as emenoeo ana accordanct with tha provisions of tha

amandmants having jrdanca with the pro Public Acts of 1943 as
______	_ drat H
i amendments having been adopted In regularly scheduled session oy the vnshlp Board of the Charter Township Waterford on Dec. 2, 1968 end further take effect thirty
QUESTION: What animal family do squirrels belong
ANSWER: Squirrels belong to the large order of rodents, or gnawing animals, which have four large front teeth called incisors. These incisors are kept very sharp because they overlap and rub abainst each other. With such teeth squirrels can eat hard foods like nuts, and beavers can cut down trees.
The squirrels form a family within this order of rodents, a family with the Latin name of Sciuridae. It is sur-prising to find the large heavy woodchuck classified in the squirrel family, for the big sluggish woodchuck seems very different from the lively bustling squirrels we are all so familiar with.
The squirrel family is divided Into ground dwellers and tree dwellers. Ground dwellers (left) Include woodchucks, prairie dogs, ground, mantle and antelope squirrels; while the tree dwellers (right) Include the gray squirrel, chipmunk, fox squirrel and flying squirrel which we illustrate.
There are a number of other tree squirrels such as the* tuft-eared and chickaree squirrels for which we did not have room. Although classified as a tree squirrel, the chipmunk is more often seen on the'ground
(You con win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook tl J/oar question, mailed on a postcard to Junmr Editors in care, of this newspaper, is selected for a prize./
Township of Wafer! said amandmants n passag
ARTHUR J Charter Township of
1 Death Notices
ABBOTT, WARREN W;
December 5, 1968 ; 6129 South j Main Street, Clarkston; age ] 67; beloved husband of Laurie. Abbott; dear father of Mrs. Wesley Maas and Mrs. Dean Giddings; dear brother of | Mrs. Dwight Finger and Mrs.
I Paul Gambrel; also survived i by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, i December 9, at I p.m. at the; i Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
| Interment in Oakland Hills . Memorial Gardens. Mr. Abbott will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting' hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HAWKINS, RUTH E.;| December 4, 1968 ; 53 Poplar;
I age 54; dear mother of Ronald G Maxwell:	dear
sister of Mrs. Gladys W o o d h a ni. Mrs . C l y d e (Margaret) Dailey. Mrs George iMildred) McGlothm, Mrs John “(Donorai Leezeif, John, George and Charles Maxwell Funeral services
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Want Ads
rat 7 AST ACTION
CASH WANT AO RATIS
190	7 52
3 76	6*4	101
Tha Pontiac Pratt
I,”m’» AM To J CM
15 FIR HOUR, txMrlMCid duct Installer and aarvfc* man, lima and Vi for ovartlm*. O'Brian Hc**-HW. T39H.
APRUCSTOIiwANTID - Sldlndj also roofing. Premium pay. Call 334-1511) *v*t., 334-9*73,____
A-l TluCK MECHANIC, good W*Mt and benofiti. An aqual opportunity employer. Cell Mr" Still, PB 4-1878.
ALERT1 YOUNG MAN RpA warehouse work and > p* c I a 9 dailverlee, pltaa* call 674-3793.
AffENd'ANT, MATOH, part ilmj In coin operated laundry. Wait aid* location, 673-7466.__________
A PART-TIME JOB
man who wante to make extra money pert-time. Call 674-0520, 4 j>.m.*7 p.m. tonight, _______
ATTiNDANTS - FuO and ' pari tlma. Apply at 157 Auburn Av§„
tlon, experienced only. 212 2 Stephanton Hwy. 689*9300. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
AMBULANCE PERSONNEL
Over 71, experience preferred, but not necessary, benefits, Interviews at 79 E. Huron Sl. between 12-7.
AUTO ENGINE
RIBUILDBR WITH MACHINE SHOP kXPERICNCI ALSO, I ENOINXINSTALLED
MICHIGAN MOTOR EXCHANOE 3500 E. 8 MILE DETROIT (OFF CHRYSLER EXPRESSWAY) TW 2-7300	____MR. ZIMNEJJ
AUTOMOTIVE SHEET metal workers wanted. Apply 210 Campbell, Rochester.
BOY INTERESTED IN olectronlct*. Apply Tech TV, 1416 W. Auburn Rd Rochester, 153-2483.	_
BROACH MAKERS
Announcements
4 OR S PIECE COUNTRY '
OR 3-5307. FE
30)0.
"hail for rENt. receptions.
Meeting!, portlet. FE 5-0316 ell 6,
BOX RKI’I.IKS At 10 n.ni. today (here were replies al The Press Of flee in the following boxes:
C-3, ( -5,	( -7. ( -12. .
r-15, CMS, (-17, C-21,
(-24, C-26, C-57.
BOAT RIGORR, full time
ILERKS FUl L TIME, retail store,
grnd,m,W0'T\ CD.dmm. n'^cT
Bloomfield Pleia. Telegraph and Maple Rd. 676 3010.
:AR WASH NEEDS DRYERS. 149
°" CLERK
AL l MANPOWER	332-8386
ARPENTERS. UNION, SAW men and lourneyman. Houses and apartments Pontiac and Farm ington. Coughlin Const. Co. Call all, 6 am 674 7888 )E PENDABLE MAN FOR dry cleaning operation. Oag Cleaners. 379 E. Pike, FE 4-9593.
D—?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Help Wonted Malt
61 Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted FeMale 7 Help Wanted Female
Drill Press Operators Other Positions Bridgeport Operators Day sum. standard benefits, axe. working conditions, Clyde Corp., noo W. Maple, Tidy.
MAN, MATUftB, PERMANENT part|
Draftsmen!
Control Data Corporation needs .datallers and layout men |
Technical school training preferred, through I years
Gene Schulte, Rochester Dlv.. Control Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd.r Rochester. 651-8810.' An Equal Opportunity Employer, i SeUVgRY AND STOCK, 18 or. over, part or foil time. Parry i Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd., South.
An equal oppdrtitfilty employer | DESIGNER	J
Special Machine and Automation 5
v*ar*JaY;ou! ax
opportunity for i
for television rentals In local hospitals. No experience necessary. Approx. 3 to 4 hours per day, early afternoons. For appointment call collect Dl 1-3424 Monday thru! Friday 9:30 a.m. to a P.m»
Mechanics
Top notch only. New Chevrolet, dealership, top guarantee,, fringe benefits, etc. Contact:	Ban
Spencer. 484-1025.
Van Camp Chevrolet
SHOP FOREMAN
Production Supervision and Setup Taka charge of 4 person, light machining operations rn a small (40 employee)1 ,but rapidly growing manufacturing company. Excellent opportunity for a person who wants the challenge of complexities and problems of a dlvareffiga Excellent salary
YOUNG MAN FQR drill press 4 shipping, 28200 Novi Rd., Novi.
Help Wanted Female
over 21, phpne FE 4-.;
Ambitious
Women
WAITRESSES
Jack's Drive Inn, 22 W. Montcalm
OLDER WOMAN NEEDED tar peri
■ ’ Sfitueaunfur work, Stjf'Qt welting _
on the nicest people In the werkCl or go home nights, gu, customers. Hours 2d, J dsysl 332-1044 between 4 p. per week, apply Pontiac Uundry,l'':.fipWB.v:,..;,	,
Sot s. Taieeraph, ,,	,, \ waitresses wanted, apply-
OAKLAND UN IV MBIT Y '	HI ------
MECHANIC SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR
immediate opening at the Aubui Hills Campus ot Oakland Con College. Must have werking
C-19, Pontiac Press.
Salesmen
EXPERIENCED Commercial Sewing Machine operators tor night shift!
Please apply 3M0 W. Huron, Jiffy Covir Co., sat. Dec. 7. 9-H noon.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Hally
area. Sharp, perspnabla young _______ ____________
woman with good, secretarial skitts,| accepting a p p 11 c at ten s tor tualTRESST excellent pay, fringe benefits. 434- secretarial position. Requiring both Iff you are bright, energetic end 8211.	r shorthand and typing wilts. This
looking tor a career position, where EXPERIENCED SHIRT Operator for! opening otters a fine.o promotions come on the basis ot cabinet-type unit. Apply et Mitchell ability and performances, if you. Cleaner, Orchard Lake and Middle-feel that you can do a mans Job,! belt Rd., FE 8-9571..
I r? *?» nayjeISss	*» A*”1 p*”1*"**
Squlrr
Mich.
g-ifit

<■
i, Rochest
4-12 mid
M AN.TO 8 O I
Oakland Com-, Need 4 man to train estate appraising
minlmun
benefits, overtime. Steady year;
round Tlyde corp.
USD W. MAPLE. TROY DRIVE DELIVERY SOFT water tanks, $3 minimum plus com-
Bulck Bump shop. Lots of work, apply In person to John Rustallle, Body Shop at^840 Oakland only.
IXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for conscientious, hard worker with supervisory ability, to
experience in air conditioning and; Highest earnings, lovely office In refrigeration. Must hold current j Drayton Plains. For personal In-first class stationary engineer's; tervlew call Mr. George, Ray Real
license. Excellent salary and triage1 Estate, 674-4101.	_____________
benefits, sparin’
iltege. 647-4200.
MECHANICS
Cart and trucks, alto helper plv KEEGO SALES 8, SEf 3080 Orchard Lake Rd..
Harbor. 482-3400.___________
Needed at OnceI Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen!
you under training program. Only those whe
interview:
management in start
IM-
PART OR FULL
araa. 482-ono days
Sundays or
porsonal Walters,
Daily.	EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
SALARY: $135 WEEKLY I Must wpiyln p.,
ATTENTION LADIES, atilt time
....	_«!• .	:«• **:. to'-' this area. Call 423-0429 from 12-4 ItttW'^InM^'tSp X
Ryan 8, PaQuIndre) Utica, Mich.
Service
Man
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,
Telegraph "and^MapIt area^'Slrm! PART TIME .WAITRESSES, call Ingham 442-5134.	I batwttn 2 and 5. 338-3078.
wantid!''PART TIME TELEPHONE Suryty
2 -,Sii
QUALITY DRV CLEANERS openings tor cowMr Holiday pay, vacations
-Wm a
IMP man,' <24-1749 1.--.
“I WAITRESSES, axparfthced' nlng shift, liberal ban

Burmelster, G R I
outside operation. Steady year
BUICK OPEL
Orchard Lake._______
overtime '835- OUTBOARD" MECHANIC?
good* pay
service water softeners, ne b€ service
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for' ! school bus drivers, .Waterford, 1118 t Sylyertls, gill 674-2891	|
APPLICATION! NOW Bgitffd ec-cepted at the Doughnut Center, 29
N. Saginaw. _____
BABY SITTER WANTED, 1 child welcome, tlve in. 673-9203 or FE 5-
I BUILDERS OFFICE
-......... .......ngs In top
f ess Iona l field. Call Jim Stein tr 334-2471, Smiling 8. Snelling.
FITTER
Permanent position for woman; thodontists office, state with e type ot sewing skill we cant train to ba a professional fitter.
Avt. 1-Hour MwlliMfig, WAITRESSES FOR DAY________■
Plata Shopping Canter or „ shift, apply In pawn only, Dba call 335-2208. aW for Mrs. Alkane. Star Regturant. 2008 Opdyke.
! HEAL SHARP <HRL FOR Barmaid WOMAN TO HOLE IN DAY CARE and witrea* work. Chalat Inn, 79 NURSERY, could live In, Dlxlel
1 N, Saginaw. Saa Ralph,_______ Hw**r»».	482-ono days, or:
I RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY, Or.
Must enjoy a greet deal of customer contact or dealing with
Liberal employee discounts before
ENGINE REPAIR
MAN to pump gas and clean station, Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer Rd.,
___33V 5660
I OPENING FOR" pers<
ii| Call HP
Birmingham, Walled Salar
sell Campbell's retail Grocers .in
intlous man who can repair etrl9ncta a|rl. over 21, must able to type, salary $400 per 62!2674, Clarkston area._______________________
'aSwTpSSe^cSp ■^■VOTTeRrNEEDEO a^khool ChTiatmaV.
Iiac ° ’ JU W' W*l,0n p5S?r,?,y ln °J’r hom9-. > *c*’#0j Pleese epplv between the hours ot
---- - — child, 1 pre-schooler, vicinity of I to 4 snv osv.
SALESMEN	Oaklend Unlv Cell 651 1887^ . , ■	*	'
ucruluirt	BARMAID tor days, waitress tor
MECHANICS	nights, apply In pel
3982
REFINED, RESPONSIBLE widow, age 55 to 45, to keep house tor lady executive and her two children, 1 preschool age. Beautiful Birmingham house. Extra help! employed for. heavy cleaning. 5; days. Weekends off. Live
WE'RE BUSY!
TIRE CHANGERS PARTS MEN
Winkleman's
PONTIAC MALL
ENGINEER
Graduate Marine or Stationary you are interested in being tra to become an inspector In an important fitld
boiler, machinery.
the business.
Contact Mr. Kelly
FEDERAL'S TIRE & AUTO CENTER
I Track Dr
Acres
available. Liberal benefit Excellent opportunity witn Good pay.; Established Food Company Write kirport Rd.. for interview giving complete Information Including education and business experience. Send replies to WilliairT H. Voehl, 15837 West 7 Mile Rd.. Detroit, 48235.______________
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY now has Pontiac	______334-2515
immediate openings for men In. STEADY WORK'in Industrial tenaated In eudlo-vlsual end office for msn over 30 6Srly retiree* machine operations These open-1 considered. Send complete resume ings otter tine fringe benefits end B„p p,v information to Pontiac red 15 482-0391 excellent working conditions. A	Press Box C-29	rea, S25. 6B2-039I.
willingness to work and varied --**	■ ■ "v.L-------	-----BARMAID WANTED,
h0VrAi«ra ?qUilr*1 IIHifll	SALES	V - ?a,L®Lvd*-------H MIC luyin »im. willing i
nell Office, Squeal at Walton Rd , SaIasmtn# fu„ „me and part time. BABY SITTER, PREFER live-in or	a ™
imitw Fmninvpr clothing experience preferred, but someone1 by the hour living nearby, tO train, tOp rate Of pay
'	ISicTSANAGER	" iSLirSJffi-	during training period Free' uni;
l_WIII •f»l;; Fbimv to supervise.	Cl°'h,‘' ““ tt’Urf*. &B'U6 C'0SS .and	fe
SCHEDULER* PRODUCTION CON- BABY SITTER, OLDER person, live anC6. Vacation Olid holiday
_ ........... Avon Ba
Aubui ____1
BOOKKEEPER
Experience in extending
entering Invoices, some retail Nursing Nome, tzm west auver, background preferred. Apply Con- Bell, Pontiac.___________;
Mi's I	rfio pl’on* FASHION SALES |
dS,i?.bi,.',m*«c’0^i.";| SrJf''JfBSaiJ 0	, plus benefits, over 21, Hadley's,!
BABYSITTER7 UVE~IN, I I fljTt	' \
i	GRILL COOK
home preler-
yot-B.rTsFt Opening for a grill cook! ^on the night shift. Willing
iomeorMf by
BABY SITTER
| Registered NURSES Licensed Practical NURSES
working this Chrh wish you'd drop In ind talk to us. Your work days are 1 hours, but you're free to choose the days. No matter where you live In this area, you'll ba close to the lob. Working conditions and pay rates are excellent end opportunities extend to ell class Hlcatlons; demonstrators senior darks, Jk. and Sr. typists, I	Stenos, and key
7;n>tp Woof* M. or F.
ENIOY DRIVING
Enjoy Extra Money MOTOR' ROUTE |
' Opening in
West Bloomfield Twp. Area - Apply
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
> EmplaymBwf Ageactoe ASSISTANT
The doctor will treln the right gel fpr ttvls position. 08. Lynn Anders. 334-2471. Snelling end SneWng.
I D V E R TISING DEPARTMENT needs you te sen ed mice, $400; Kathy_ king, »m»S7,
447-8880
j	Auditor—Fee Paid
I Good with figures, advancement, adams & adams	. 447-11
BOOKKEEPER .
Good hours with top local firm — chance tor maid advancement. |4»TFMps Page, 334447). Stwii-ing and mailing.
I	CLERICAL
Thl* local firm would Ilka a young to. make change. Lots <rf public
CONTROLLER TRAINEE $7,200 TO START
Phone. Jack Parks, 384-8471. Sn Ing and Snelling.
Dental Assistant
KELLYGIRL
AN EQUAL OPPORTUf
i DRIVER TRAINEE I	$7,500 TO START
I Phone Jack Parks, 334-4471. Snell-! ing and Snelling.
________________ ENGINEER
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY |	$15,000 TO START
Laboratory, Personnel - Ap- phons Jack, P(lrkSi 334.^7,, Sne„. king taken _for| Ing and Sne|llnB.
GENERAL OFFICE
Answer phone and accurate typing, will land this interesting position. $303. Kav Roy, 334-247T. Snelling and Snelling.___ _______V
University damlc et-
fu
_________ _______ ________ and
Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mich., or
... 338-7211, Ext. 2021.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Pharmacist
WAITRESS, FULL T1MB, nights..	... T;______
| 482-0320 Harbor Bar.	I	Full Time
Excellent employe benefit program
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
help you find attractive ent In Clerical, Manage. Training or Custom Relations. Fee Paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward. B'ham 442-8268
RECEPTIONIST
Leading doctor needs pretty doll for front office position. Plush office. excellent location and 070. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling and
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
i--—Earnings I
A'^LIS,Ati'r?N5hox°offi!.EIN«?d U'S;i^li“.tl«0Un'
! cession help. Apply in P«rson, o!^|lSlr hivond 40 hrt Miracle Mile dflve-ln theatre
advancement, paid
stable business, good
hospital unded re-employe* DIAL
ediatric and Nursery, alaries: RN's $636.29-8763 LPN'S $461.40-5553.68 per mo. Beginning salary based on
Th,,,re Liberal vacation pay WKm--------— I Paid holidays
BLOOD DONORS m»"y °,h*r nsnetits

education end experience. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-17, An Equal ^Opportunity Employer. i EXPERIENCED SERVICE slallon attendant for afternoon shift, must I e. $1.85 hr. to start. Line 500, 2045 Auburn
EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER.
647-8881 Opportunity For Men |
LARK OIL REPINING CORP.
rROL Department, experiem
Call 3J2-4517 befori
full i
URGENTLY NEEDED
II RH Positive	17 50
It RH Neg. with positive
r pay. Apply in person only.,	^	?!
Weekend bonus $2.50 1or 8 hf. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
Has 3 locations aval Pontiac area. FOR Opdyke Road. Keego i Laka Rd., and M-59. details call LI 8-7222
5770 for Inter
Heights. Call 852- ferred,
EXPERIENCED PRE
Ellas
PORTER
sy or evening shift. Apply Blfl *	- --	--
81 Silver
Boy Resfaori
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, full! time position for man with ax-i
xlfara11!craSM*, 15*10! and wash man
ton Corp., 2870 Industrial Rd.,	Experienced only
Troy.___________________1	Ben Spencer, 684-1025
IXPERIENCED TURRET LATHE _________Vfeh Camg CwFqlft____
Operator, steady work, overtime,
' “ paid Blue Cross and fringes.! I
— --^ nd>#;
Traveling
Crew
MFG. CO., 1165 Seba M-59.
FLOOR COVERING'
2255 Elizabeth I
Plumber-Maintenance Man
Excellent opportunity for a person
stall and maintain piping for compressed air, gas, oil. water supply end drains, pnuematlc equip, air
BABY SITTER, 7
BARMAID, 5
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS !
GIRLS M DO YOU enioy meetTna ii rnnri' nVrMlm# the public? A short week with ” yg °6, pm, convenient houn, 9 a.m. to S p.m.j HJphlend Rd.. ,	«4
isportation, you j IOTOMATE in '■OMATE size 7-12,
Contact Personnel Director, Pon-General Hospital. Seminole at i
FE 4-9947
Hudson's
Pontiac-Mall
Instructions-Schools 10
ATTENTION
WOLVERINIE
SCHOOL
i	Mich. Oldest Trade School
! Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL i	1400 VV. FORT, DETROIT
WO 3-0692 REGISTER NOW Classes beginning Dec. 9th 4COME TAX
yplng, Shorthand, _ Law, English, etc. Day or Evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron	332-5898
Accounting,
W. Huron. Collect
night shift, j Apply In i I Ajrwey Lour BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE I Hair Stylist, 148 Baldwin. FE 2-1

Personnel Director
Bendix Research Laboraf< 20800 10Vj Mile Rd.
FRAME MAN
WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A QUALIFIED FRAME MAN TO WORK ON NEW BEAR EQUIP-, MENT, BEST HOURLY RATE AND FRINGE BENEFITS IN TOWN,;
PLENTY OF OVERTIME. CALL An Eaual Oooortunltv Emolovtr I FOR APPOINTMENT, 548-3300. I
Factory work for man ovtr*so,I	PARTS CLERK
simple erllhmetjc. Must be able to work any shl neper lance desirable, axperlenced preferred but r Days only. Apply 217 necessary. KEEGO SALES ----	---- SERVICE. 3080 Orchard Lake R
Plus 25 cent per hour
bsvMfits! Must ^ce^*nt Qaklanjf i ,rac,,ve, fully experienced a County * Resident, 21-60 years old! dependeble. Excellent wor f] and possess a valid Michigan!
Operators or Chauffeur's license. Frfe'*od ?Sat.!ynlghte._626-09°6.______
Custodial experience desirable BABY SITTER NEEDED, Apply to: The Personnel Division, children, 4:30 p.m. to 3 a.i Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 Sashabaw-Pelton area. 674-2027.
Jele°4?,P£ Rd ' Pon,lac' BABY sffTER FOR' 2 children Michigan 4805J	& piy home, older lady preferre
Call after 3:30, UL 2-3478.	_
BABY SlfTER NEEDED. Northslt
interview caU Mil McNIchols, 1-273-11
GENERAL OFFICE OPENING for! one girl In general office capacity, must be able to type 40 WPM, be accurate with figures, like working with the public, 40 hour week with: Saturdays, prefer
________ over
334-3573.
r| someone over 25 years
_ qualified applicant.
ROUTE
OPENING
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE MANOR' BROWN RD. & M-24
Apply •
CARETAKER COUPLE, apartment! I furnished, all utilities. Includes' phone, no children. Good, wages.!
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell____
CARETAKER COUPLE -
charting and
meV, Sales Help Male-Female
I Work Wanted Male
A-1 CARPENTER. LARE lobs, calling, tile, paneling or
11
specialty. 682-5137.
Salary plus apartment and i
downtown Detroit. General outside
maintenance, gardening, care horses and dogs. Attractive living quarters, *pju_s small salary^ Reply Michigan,
ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS-
♦	*16497.
A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER needs work of all kinds, large or small, roofing, additions, garages, rec. rooms, siding, etc. Labor only r labor and materials. All work luaranteed In quality and price. Bill 2198 State license No.
.CARPENTRY, REMODELING and ! new. Call 335-4085.
rest Box C-2, Pontiac, 542-6666


TRAINEES
4 p.r
Central#
Pontiac.
off Saginaw St.,
FORMEN
PLASTIC INJECTION | MOLDING
Need top caliber man seeking
Keego Harbor. 682-3400 I PART TIME HELPER delivery, e.m. or p.m, Little Joe's, Baldwin el
>r furniture good Walton.
PARTS COUNTER MAN
Chevrolet Experienced only. < tact: Ben Spencer, 684-1025.
Van Camp Chevrolet
,	------- 335-0425.
__________338-9405____________CLERK TYPIST _ i
TAILOR	| Arfj you	for ^Interesting
Alteration experience, full or parti too bu$y	^ bored. Position In-,
time, many employee benefits, cloda# ^plno< flflure work, posting apply In person, 9:30 to 9:30. .nri iiiin- --	--	»
Robert Hall's Clothes, 6460 Dixie rcauired Hwy.____________________1
TOOL MAKERS
rd or 10 yrs.
Would you be Interested
time
of oroductlon molding, afternoon shift of 60 employees. Exc. salary and fringe benefits, plus overtime premium pay. AMT Corp. 1225 E.
Maple, Troy, Michigan.
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS | ------------- -- -----I 9
Part time and full time - Utica, dealer lots. Trailer towing ana Mt. Clemens and Detroit arta4 Top heavy lifting part of the lob- Good
'PART TIME JOB available. Man good health willing to t r a v i *- deliver *--■■*-**ma.
perlence required. $4.76 per hr.{ Good working conditions, steady i employment end a complete benefit program supplied. Apply AVON TUBE DIVISION Hlgbie Mfg. Co.
Fourth and Water Sts., Rochester.
£§ jCall 65^5300 for^appoIntmenL_[,
TWO MEN WANTED I
1 hourt per dev. Call 353-981). 5 1 P.M.
$200 PER MONTH i
TEMPOMRY! Factory lobs
experience.
.	Smell but
modern office. Pleasant working) conditions. Good starting salary; and exc. company benefits. Call)
Mr. Przybyitkl, 334-9954.________|
CASH REGISTER CLERK, 18 or over, part or full time. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd., South.
An equal opportunity employer _
COUNTER SALES
Aggressive, mature Donuts, 804 N.
hours a day could earn you $200 or more each month. Call 674-3273 for personal pn.tg.cy, lew,_
HOSTESS CASHIER
For evening hour* In fine family type restaurant, pleasant working conditions with fine cljentel, good
perlenced and Apply In person:
HOWARC TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM ______________
Must be
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
RN OR LPN to assist doctor, part or full time, no weekend, holiday or eve. work, not req. to do book-ktaping. 363-7151._
HOUSEKEEPER, *4 DAYS
For personal Interview < HOUSEWIFE WISHING
rience. Apply Kendale't
Secretary—Pontiac Area
ing and willing
CHRISTMAS SALARIES i,
Retail sales, excellent salaries end working conditions with hours and days to suit your convenience.! Stores near your home. Permanent , positions to be available. Celt Mrs.* i Dombrowski, TE 2-2800.
ROSE JEWELRY CO.£% \
DUE TO THE expansion In these 1 departments. Sea Ray Boats has openings In the assembly of i plastic, repair and engine dept.' Good chance for advancement j nplete fringe benefit Ray Boats, 925 N.
.CARPENTER
INISHED and
estate salesman ready to become sales manager? We need such, a man good at listing, able to recruit other sales people and generally able to develop our real estate department. We de not belong to MLS. W##do have a builder. Give us the facts to Box C-31. Your reply held in strictest confidence.
I cabinet work. <82-3477.___
! DRYWALL FINISHING. NEW and ; remodeling, 9 years experience, work
j guaranteed, 335-6215.______________
jFIX UP, AND PAINT up, a price
YOUNG MAN, AGE 28, of college seeking full I 398-5337, telephone.

secretary with exc. typ-j
provided. Excellent working con-! ditions. For interview call: *Mrs.
Apply Dawn 647-6892.	_____ _	, 1
’trry (na.r hqME DECORATING
Sales women
helpful' but Mil Michloan'a finest chain of paint j
ENIOY
DRIVING
ENJOY
Extra
MONEY
Experienced Real Estate Salesman
Work Wanted Female
McCowan, FE 4-3867.
service. Mrs.
reffnish old or unfinished furnlturi
Need 3 to fill our fbree, highest, Call Virginia, <83-9333.
PanHew. Call M?T	l PPA„C7JCAL ^URSEjrANYS
"EALffiL®5,ENCE
irders for a pro-
vacation and nolidav benefits. Call! Mobil Products, 2599 Crumb Rd., Guard' Walled Lake, Michigan.____________________________________________


Bonded
Grand
plant, paid vacation and holidays, apply 900 N. Woodward, Blrm-.
Ingham. _____ ______ _____ _________j necessai
COOK WANTED FDR Institution; Good near^Cierkstom 625-5611.
CLEANING WOMAN," 2 DAYS * ivs and 1 other _ jhts ar^a, must' ansportatlon. Call 852-
paper stores Is seek Ini
Ingham. Wall covering sales ex-1 parlance preferred but not' train on the lob.' excellent working
Detroit. LO 8-4150.	■
GAS STATION ATTSnBaNT e»-l perlenced. mechanically Inclined,: local rat., full or part tlma. Gull-
Telagraph at Maple. ___
GAS STATION ATTENDANT or mechanic, good pay, good hours., Six Lakes Service, 914) Cooley
Lika fid.. Union taka._
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, days Standard Station, comar Orchard - t-«*« and Maple. <25-0515.	|
HUSKY y5uNO MAN to servlet xchanga type water softeners,!
chauffeur license. Call Mrs. Zetye.
Auburn Heigh Mrs. Huobner.
CASHIER-TYPIST
conditions. Freese apply |_________ .
Fisher Wall Paper and Paint Co.,
Bloomfield Corrfmons Shopping Light Center, 15 Mile end Lahser Rd. 1 operato I NEED HELP	' Naadad
General Cleaning, some child care,
2 days, $15, 4 children, dog and
__ to process .
gresslve diversified comp Some sale experience help! quire at 2100 E. Maple, ham, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
s?- I Ing In home. FE 44995.
Temporary housecleaning
UNION LAKE: baby sitting. FE 5-1735.

above. General office duties Including typing, some the public.
full
And not en Employment Agency. . Good starting salary, 5 day

to Pontiac:
Soil Water Service 34 Chamberlain LARGE MOTOR CAfiKlfefi needs experienced mechanic for night shin. Call Tom /McCarthy at 585-
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER___________
LOCAL COMPANY”NORTH ot Ron-
MW(r6±nJteHoB’
Supervise, receiving and thlpplna. store requisition of material
Shipping and Receiving Supervisor Supervise shipping and receiving department and store room.
small m^jj1l'na operations on elec-
To establish cost estimating sfan-l derd, taka time study of present end future products, perform method analysis and procass same for usage In cost accounting 1 Electronic co. with better than everaq# fringe benefits, good opportunity offered .for advancement.! Reply to Box C-16 Pontiac Press. LABORERS, DIGOTnoT CUfTlNG tome planting, prefer n. 82.25 to start. «57-|
office. Residential and com-merclal sales. Lead* furnished, guaranteed draw. Liberal commissions. For confidential Interview call:
MR. CROSS 674-3107
figures and meetjng the public.) Telegra
j§ | starting salary, 5 day week.l Pontiac Press._
f*'r„	.0”jc®'AAr,lb*roa' KITCHEN HELP, FULL
jgSjSWgRwBS Compeny; j fcl.'"n'5%	'
Lonmeyar u\ot rinanw v-uinpany	^Vtnll
Temp. Service, Inc. I ifSjKffieeS?*
lilPfSfiP. 281	^vi1?|CLAp^ced^^..JSiPmI'i':CLAWS.ON
FERNDALE
These Jobs Are Free
ere *n Equal Opportunity Employer
id not an Employmant Agancy
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
| ROUTE
OPENING IN
Rochester Area
APPLY
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
EXPERIENCED COOK, top wage. Blue Crou and other beneflti. 21 end older, S P.M. te 11 P.M. Apply In penon to bt*ak & Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dlxla Hwy.,
Commerca Rd. Also WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, I fling whllt shopping 335-8723.
Orchard Laka Rd.. good pay. For'.
CARE FOR ELDERLY Lady,
! "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" Wa hava a future for yo
that will wlald you
learnings unlimited. Wa will consider ---- ir part tlma man provided you
l.| 10-4
Mills Pharmacy,
25117 Grand Rlvar
CENTERLINE _SS51 E.J0
I TV TECHNICIAN
........—----------- -	- FULL OR PART TIME experience. , I ..................
ROUTE MAN FOR wall atlabllshed( In color protorrod. lop wages, paid Ujta. EM 3-9112 dry doanlne roulo, axe working vacation, apply In person 422 W. CURB GIRLS FOR DAY and conditions and equipment. Apply Huron.
Bora Cloontrs, <700 Dlxla Clerks ton._
Real Estate Classes I Bench or roadmen, epply Tech TV,
licationt ere now being taken	Auburn Rd., Rochester, 852-1 r|gM ga|# full ♦
Instruction cletses In prepare-; _J483.	. ................... I weekend*, BM^3-4121	_____ ___
!or the real estate salesmen's.WANT BOY OR men for delivery of 0ISHWASH¥r, F'ulL flMC""days, Inal ion. Classes Will be held.	Pizza, must have	own	car,	apply	Ricky's, 819 Woodward.
7 lo 9 p.m. Contact Mr.	Calabrese Pizzeria, 238	S.i	poKtlac
irnarr at Von Realty 340V W. I Telegraph. 338:1H2V
TV REPAIRMAN
CLEANING WOMAN
i LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK
Union shIRT MARKING AND WASHING
___ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
I night! GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS , Blua PAlO HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS I PAID HOSPITALIZATION r~ TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY.
I JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 543-1017 f«r'LAUNDRY HELP, many benefits, no xperltnce necessary.
CENTERLINE.
2320
642-3055
682 5800.
orrled
1366.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
Romeo, Mich. OUTDOOR WORK
permanent, steady, full time work
We are now working considered overtime, excellent take home pa
INTERPACE CORP.
700) Powell Rd Apply In person dally I 30 i
SALESMAN
j WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, j insurance furnished, retire-!ment and full benefits. See ? Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. 'Monday thru Friday.
* GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
i An equal opportunity employer 1 WATiW “
SOFTNER
INSTALLER
furnished. Must!
flee
telling, must be
_ I Laundry, 940 So. Telegraph, Pon-j
4 LPN'S 83.50 PER HR.
For afternoon shift In nursing home, other fringe benefits. Union
Lake area. iM 3-4121.___________,
MANICURIST 100 par cent .com-!
TOP PAY
Must have car. House cleaning a Ironing. 5 days. In Bloomflald Tw References. 636-0890._________
TYPIST
DIAL FINANCE CO. I Saturdays.
DIAL ____	647-81
exciting field if .
live In. Good ref. 681-0728.
SEA WALLS
American Marine Const. Co. Free estimates
Call 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 834-6988
between 9-i p,
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS, full time, experienced desirable but not necessary. Apply in parson. Dietary Office, Crlttenton Hospital,
3SE|n STOUT,lEALTOR |PmwHM l TtrfUrf, 17 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ] coats, suits, dresses and
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8183 alteration!. Mm, Sabaaka, 335-4207
—m	I DRESSMAKING S. altaratlona. B
Salespeople
DANIELS REALTY, 1230 Milford Rd. MU 5-1567.	22177
Michigan, CR 4-9250. ^
HELP WANTED MALE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for concession, ushers, box office and secretary. Apply In parson after 6 p.m. at Pontiac Drive-In Theatre.
JANITORS, WE HAVE full time and part time positions open now In the Wlxom and Rochester
REAL ESTATt
MMsato iTasr-aa/a,
OFFICE	cart. Call <934755, 525-247
Your Own Business Cards | Moving and Tracking YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY z	363-7700
?*: 363-6703	363-5477
M5,
Painting and Oacorating 23
. OR 3-8304 ar OR 3-2958.
I Upholstering
tlgures, prefer someone
atari
flour:
will consider
their family and wants working again. Answer to P.O. Box 435, Pontiac.
DAY WORKER WAN hava own transport ^references. 626-4654.
6AY WORK, CLARKSTON ^eneraj
DRUG CL€RK, MATURET"evenlno*. Center ^ Drug, it2387 Orchard
iTTa cl
C-24. Pontiac1
TED'S
1 misnon, can uavergne s. wwtoi. i ...	,	Tv >T• 11
Pontiac Mall
875-7580 collect
Cell CO 4-9457 t
Hospitalization. Ufa Insuranc •lek pay benefits. Apply In i
asJ3raL®gHEH53Bi
MULTIGRAPH	WOMAN TO CARE far aldarly lad
OPERATOR	... In Oirtard araa. 82S-2117
Cal* I
MACHINIST TRAINEES
Manufacturer lacatad in Wallad Lake, hat tavaral aptnlnga far parsons Intareatad In laarntng machining aparatloqa. This fa ateady employmant, with goad wagea and fringe banaflta.
VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS
2750 WEST MAPLE RD. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SALESMEN
r sales position with large Offering drew while in Ing in company school. $10,000 5.000 ----------
to 815.000 first jfW^Call
RAY REAL ESTATE
WINE SALESMAN
reupholstered now at January prices. Call 335-1700 for free estimate. Com*!. Upholstery.
Wanted Household Goads 29
Read. 873-9534.
5959 Highland
Help Wanted M. <
lurlace grtfaera. tor
•ry good benefits, oflt-sharlng progre
Apply?
WALMET CORP.
6 Berber St.
Pleasant Rldqe (off J0-Miie Rd ) MARRIED MAN'M FARM, m be able to operate modern fa equipment, no dairy, 5 room hou 3320 N. Rochester Rd.
MAQMiNISY" TOOL MAKER Pull end part tlma. Experiw necessary, sand resume with pectad1 ‘ starting rata. Cadli Plastic Co. 2366 Auburn Rd., Pon-i
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS
Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators
n,nf H
Earn Christmas monty-on thl* WAITRESSES No ^	^
temporary assignment, replacing neCessary, will train. Blue Cross! Pontlacarea-gcidpay 10 3 waaK**| benefits,jjald vacation.^ Apply m
MANPOW
ref lor
Telefln
shifts. Apply
X*c.
MACHINE HANDS WANff0. Apply! at personnel office, Sutter Product Co. 407 Hadley St. Holly, Michigan < MEAT 'CutYEEr pert time," In
rirson, dally before noon,
^#1, Kingsley Inn, Bloo
" MECHAnTcS~"^E”TOP~notch
Bloomfield
Grimaldi Bulck Opel Pon 710 Orchard Lake
SALESMAN
ioHunity tor right man Pleas® act George Bodlc
BEST
0LDSM0BILE
332-8101
lip. lop guarantied Irlnga SURFACE GRINDED
WATER SOFTNER
SALESMAN
WantBd Male
Jack 'erauher!- MHh7710'l*lor ^p!
WANTED
Manageipent Trainee's
Due to recent promotions — w« now have openings for our management training program, applicants must be neat in appearance and be able to start Immediately. Successful applieentr will be trained In all aspacis of business management ana personnel trol. If you art willing to
.....0&TrP*V 332-3388!
i aqual opportunity employer . IMOTEL MAID, axp«rltnced pra-I mi-red, over 18, full time. 338-4051.
I need chrTstmas mTTnTYt
I Telephone solicitor, 5 to 9 p.m. 8115 end hour*. Must have own transportation. Call Mario or I Eloulso 338-3535.
I	NCR 395 ORIRATOR. muat htvo
II	had prevlou* experience, full time.
t1 Plea*# epply ‘	jHflgMH
tSBI
Bowl, 100 South Cass I
1 Electric Co.» 175 S. Saginaw.
6 Help WantBd MqIb
to Standard
for premium pay,
nloht
8120
Woodward, Royal
WAITRESS, EVENING WORK, ful or port time. Apply 4 to I p.m Rocco'a 5171 Dikii Highway
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN SYSTEMS, PROGRAMMING AND OPERATIONS OPENINGS On the ataff of the computing and data processing center working In e stimulating university environment. Your crootlvlty and experience will be welcome. In the design and Implementation of data scientific Informations systems, utilizing equipment that Includes disc oriented IBM 350 model 40 In e newly completed ultro-modam facility. Salary commensurate with ability end experience. Apply at the Personnel Office, Squirrel at Walton Rds., Rochsstsr, Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
Mr. Bri
. Contact: Ben Spencer. 884-1025 METAL PROCESSING plant requlr Apply System
SALES ORDER DESK
*|ste$>3S WEEKLY
slfied company>
......!__j help.
tlon, Inc# 25464 Novi Rd
, Michigan. Between 7 am. and 330 e. mb pie, dh J>*n. Aek for Rust Green.	to i 30 p m.
AAN WANTED FOR tub reck, wash STEADY WOR rack, and porter ef John McAullffe, opportunity t
YOUNG MAN '
"till Ml 7 7050
Aggressive young Draftsmen with	DRIVER SALESMAN
flair for the unusual, one who is in-	GOOD PAY GOOD FUTURE GOOD BENEFITS
terested in learning computerised drafting procedures in growing com-	Yea, we offer a guaranteed salary, plus a percentage of profits, current tarnlngt 810,000 per year salary and commission. You'll work a 5-day week ana you will bt supplied with everything you need to succeed.
putation. Dept.	MODERN LIGHT WEIGHT TRUCK ALL MERCHANDISE
PONTrA'C AREA	COMPLETE ROUTE OP BUYING CUSTOMERS NO CANVASSING EVER ALL EXPENSES TO OPERATE YOUR ROUTE COMPLETE TRAINING WITH PAY
PHONE	YOU AND YOUR FAMILY will be protected by Blue Cross and melor medical insurance, your Income will continue If you art fick or hurt even if It occurs when you are not working. Paid vacations at up to 3 weeks the first year, Profit sharing retirement worth 1100.000 in only 20 years. Much more — your future Is unlimited. *
334-9901	GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS 600D FUTURE INTERESTED? Call FE 4-4507 for Intorvlew Appointment
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • rj ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for aftepnoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THIS: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
Wanted Hovtehold Goads 29
i tifccron MgusnFut,
■ ■ FE 5-7932	■
Highest pricIes mid for good
furniture and appliances. Or what ra wu7	T	\
B & B A UCTION
bmowws___________oa »im
Wanted Real Estate
1
Million
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
iOro pWAND for Fox and Coon. Bring them In for top prices.
36 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Furnished 37|A|MirtmfetS, BihnWwJ H
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1 AND 2 bedroom apartment*, heat, stove, refrtperator and carpeting, sec. dep. required, Seymore Lain Rd„ oxtort. micmi 4 p.m.
ELDERLY COUPLE N^EDS home 2 ROOMS AND hath. Pontiac, *90 near Mall, Cash. Aaenl, 33K952.	| month, dep. 073-7986.
LARGE FAMILY WANTS 3 Of
Dollars has been made avdtlaMe,to us to purchase and assume land contracts,' mortgages or buy homos, .jots or acreago outright. We will give you cash tor your equine Our appraiser is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
MO Highland Rd. (M-59) ipen 9-t
for right
l-’lEilMSf"etaewp anteahea, Shore
LOTS WANTED
so ft. or longor, »"y location. Cash buyers.	<- ,. .
YORK	6740363
NEWLYWEDS LOOKING fOR nice home with baaamant,’In Pontiac or
Quick CASH TOR- VOW home. Equ^yland ce^hrect. Cel) Clark
ED I
I sing, REAL VALUE REM.tr. 042-4220
S7L2236, RETIRED BANKER WANTS homes
AND 2 rooms, M entrances. Utilities
ROOM ft Fate
APARTMENT,
Orion. 4934153.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 48
SMALL HOME NEAR Pontiac Mall, apaott. <23-1253
$95 month, ISO del
WEST HURON
H I » STORE IN BRICK BUILDING mar High School. Ideal tor barber, beauty shop or other
Dick Voluot, FE 4-3531.
host turn. SIM mo.
2 ROOM. PRIVATE both, near Fisher, Pontiac, for quiet man, FE suen. ■■ j	. i
2-ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, private entrance. Utilities, Close to Metli end Tele-Huron. $50 deposit, 1 man only. FE *T>7<.
. AGENT <74-4104.
II .Co-,. 414 B, Hydwn, jtoyai Oat. Li 1-4020. PIANQ.UFRIGHT badly, 330-8100.
WANTED STEMWARE' MB Rosepolnt pattern, else O'plates,
WANtED:
FE 8-0595.
Beauty Shop equlp-
Wonted to Rent
32
we buy v OR 44B4S 4713 Dixie Hwy.
5, 334-1405. mont, widow, working son. *l£ea;
3 BEDROOM HOUSE before Dec. FE S-0347. '
A WORKING COUPLE
rent. Colt after 4, 332-5024 or 338 8«5 or 335-4757.
ARMY WIFE DESPERATELY needs house or unfurnished apartment, near or around Pontiac. Call FE 4-
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace li county. Money hi 24 how
YORK
<#B TRADE FE 8-7176 T7M S. Tjfograpti
A SYNDICATE
Having unlimited funds to invest in! the Real Estate field has employed . their agent to acquit
Commercial ts acreage# that before
home to rent, Cat* 685*2782.
residential ......I...............
property, land coigMttcts acreage# etc. — „T_ji53OT--e2._. jjggn you list your propany you comae Von Realty for a naif sale. Th syndicate wants property now. I you have to move fast or do nc like prospects going through you home — call us for an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
3401 W. HURO <85-5802, It busy <82-5800
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
Avoid additional logoi cost, ca today. Agent <74-4104
COUPLE DESIRES 2 or 3-bedroom with stove, rofrigarotor, Clerkston-wsterford area, 747-1992, coll Flint collect.	I BIG FAMILY LOOKING ter home In
GENTLEMAN, White, destm* room! SSm'xtxXIu WIU. p4v apt. Call aft. 3
p.m. 69S-1650.
WANTED:
for the
Share Living Quarters 33
daughter part time. Wages
eluded. OR HOIS,________9	*
WORKING GIRL DESIRES same to share Birmingham at mo., 646-S2« after 5 i
CASH
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. ,We accept 30 daf listings Guaranteed sale
I 674-4101
OPEN
Sundays
2 AND 9 ROOM newly carpeted# furniture# from ITS deposit# $30
ml;. .	"
3 ROOMS, PRIVATES BATH and trance. FB 5-1466.
IOOMS, MARRIED COUPLE# 335-1515 before 7 p.m.
3 ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, S75 dep $35 • weak. 1540 Ponflac Lake Rd.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire i
3 ROOMS, COUPLE OR MEN.
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW—WATERFORD
, Crescent Manor Apts.
5sr*
2 ROOMS. S15
ontrontee. 335-1809,
JI2
ter gentlemen,
fireplace, hot
S4,7si down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000 ___ _____________343-5940
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS for men, Pontiac arts, 012 per , OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2546.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM ter
^antteman
3 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 per
3 ROOMS AND both, $50 deposit,- $32 weekly, FE 5-7932.
iby Welcome, 04003.
______________ units featuring
Individually controlled hoot and air cond., luxurious carpeting throughout, private balconies, plenty of closet space, ground floor laundry faculties In every building, beautiful grounds overlooking tha Clinton River. Rental Include! all facilities except electricity. No pete allowed.	,
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 1C 12-4 PM only Dally by Ape't.
OR CALL 673-5050
CLEAN, QUIET GENTLEMAN, private entrance, Watt Side. FE 2
ROOMS FOR RENT. No drinkers
FE 4-7475.__________________
SLEEPING. ROOM tqr.working
sir
kitchen privileges. FE 2-
3 ROOMS ANO both,
3 ROOMS AND BATH i baby welcome, $135 a dap, FE 44404.
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1309 Ponllac Stato Bank Bldg 330-9294________________338
CASH
IN 24 HOURS
Wo buy property anywhere, any
SPOT CASH JR EQUITY,
JR. FOR QUIC NOW. HAGSTI
»»5 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH
SSOOO down doth jjM---------
homo In Waterford
S ROOMS, CLEAN,
NEW
partment, $185. flowed. Flrap draperies, air | ref rlgerati decorated. I	*
APARTMENT 2 bedr
______	children or
couple,!allowed. Fireplace, car
ROOMS ANO BATH, CIOS! small deposit, qul accepted. 338-2343.
ROOMS eleome. $35 per woe Inquire 273 Baldwin
Judah Rd., off Baldwin. ADULTS ONLY# MAI6 sarvfca# unit. FE 4N492._________
________I I OOMS#
Parkway Motel, ME 4-9107.
SENIOR CITIZENS. NO steps, clean and gulf. 334-0715.
Rooms wlfh Board
large PRIVATE room near Tel-Huron# priv. entrance and shower, meals if desired for working man,
$13,990
3-bedroom ranch — full basement, tully Insulated, family size kitchen, on your lot.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS SETTER BILT Russell Young# Bldr. 334-3830 — 53V* We Huron St.
$370 DOWN BUYS
Pq
$16,500 ON YOUR LOT
All aluminum ranch with square feat of living area. Large living room. 3 bedrooms. All with oik floors. no baths, ceramic tile and formica vanity In master bath. Large 12x14 kltchen-dlnlng area
BY OWNER, 4*BEDROOM brick, 2 story colonial, Watkins Lain, tell basement, family room with fireplace. 2-car garage, appraised at $37,500, our price $33,900. Call
CAPE CQO
•oomf'telipditfi n, FHA appre
BY OWNER '	, t
II*
mo. Land contract. 334-
BACKUS
Northern High Area
3 bedroom home with brick end alum, siding# new carpeting In living room and dining room# full basement with rec room# gas
4 BEDROOMS
Near Pontiac Motor. Carpeted living room and fuff dining room# 2 baths# panaled basement with gas haat# large lot with 2 car garage. FHA terms.
P)RST |N VALUES “
RENTING .
$78 Mo.,
Excluding taxes and Insurant* ONLY
$10. Deposit
WITH APPLICATION/ 3rBEDRpOM .HOME'
GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS# WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
REALTY
ROOM# BOARD and laundry fori unemployable parsons# 3 excellent meals per day. FE 5-7034# Mrs.
ROYAL OAK:	BRIAR
Wm------i, i# and 3
welcome. See manager I nter# Apartment 101; i|
......... 14 Mile off Brlarwood 627-3840
between CooUdge and Crooks.
ABRIM WITH PERSONALITY
AFTER YOU've SEEN IT. -you'll agree It all adds up to a, mighty fine home. 3 roomy bedrooms, living room fireplace, sun room, attached garage, finished recreation room in basement with - fireplace.
throughout,
[BY OWNER, 4 bedrooms, Clarkston,
2 fireplaces, 2VS baths, baseboard
heat, 2 ear garage. <25-4383i	----------------------------
I between 12-7, 425-4327 fun. only. |	._.___________________________
IBY OWNER - bNLY m yaars old, f	A V I f
I 4 bedrooms. 2V* baths# brick iV ■T/-\ T II V ll I 7 I Colonial# panalad family room	x x ■L-J A LJ—'
fireplace# all buHMns# carpeted,-|
vmi«VT*?7 0ftn	ak^,*>0, 3 R00M HOME# ROOM to
-	______ build on, furnished complatfly,
BY OWNER# LAKE Front, 3	$2,000 down payment. Call MY 2-
bedroom brick in exclusive Lake 2821 or FE 8-9693.
Wood Village. Call 887-5482.
nr?—7 V j"'«—r'~'w "	------ 3 BEDROOM HOME, ONLY 810.400
Cash For Your Equity terms, soxmo' lot, viiiogg ot -
1	' I ford. Call MY 2.9M1 nr pf 8-969
ROYAL OAK# BRIAR bedrooms#
Mgr.# 2400
shopping cantar ilcome, seal Laka,—
Apt. loi, in-------------------------
block north of 14-Mlle off	#>«-- *________
Brtorwood between Crooks and WW UfflCB Spoce
I Apartments, Furnished
1 to 50
LOTS, ACREAGE
TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyke	FE 5-8165
Urgontly
MfTT T PR RROP 1 BEDROOM, UNION L	. ■ HR!
1VX11 11 i l , 1 l Ul IWO, Ideal for young couple or working efficiency: oea, Tv	girls, FE 2-9484. -Jt. — - —
EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all .. I furnished, good condition, _
J' deposit, rent $23.50 o week. 18 o.m. | p.m. call 334-3005.
SCENIC VIEW TOWNHOUSE 1 and 2 bedroom with magnificent view ot country. Private entrance. . fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dyer. Located in Hlllvlaw Village, Wllllamt end Ella. Lk. Rdt., EM 1 2123 opt. 144, Summit View Court.
Valley Placa Apartments „
In tha heSrt of Rochester# compare! finer value anywhere# 2
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
49 W. Huron	MLS
OR 4-0358 After 4 p.m. 482-0835
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME
HACKETT &
Full bftsement# gas haat# 3
I OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light On S acres of rolling land, tertllo tern.. 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355.	11»™- near Metemora, 2 bedroom
'*«_M-.pT1, FOR I!!.«r sultebla K.' 2WlMm.?1am“ToSm.5well Insulated, oak floors, plastered walls.
Woodward,
available now iff out of ,C* A. WEBSTER# Real Estate Mi	.Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291	t&v»&
COMMERCE
rooms# full dining room# lots of 2 W. Flint St room# FHA approved# Only $300 MY 2-2821 down. Agent tor Owner# 338-6993.
CLARKSTON AREA
New 3 bedroom brick ranch# H4
282, or FI 8-9693. PLE1
xellent Investment# 2821 or F E 8-1
GAYLORD INC.
FB 8*9693
Apartments# carpeted,
&x2W lot, excellent ___________
$21,500# only $3#000 down. Call
Lake Orion
2 car at.
privileges# quick possession#
tached garage# corner
contract terms!*
i/ i SHHIiiii « |. i vALL RAY TODAY
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor |golf aaanor house for
GET THAT. FEELING brick ran< garage, fu carpeting
lenty of fret parking. 11-3553 or 651-4576.
Mi
DOCTOR AND FAMILY will pay caah for home In Drayton Plain*, AGENT, 474-4104.	1 for girl or woman. FE 8*4993.
	|1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, very I modem, air condition and carpeted. 338-3353.
i HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT 674*1698	
	i or 2 MEN# $15 weekly. West Huron | location# 332-5168.
	1 BEDROOM# $25 PER week, FE 2-1 4774 before 5 p.m.
FOR GENTLEMAN# clean
■efficiihey# ‘
FE 8-8926.
ONLY $177
parking and
: FEATURING:
’ 682-4398.
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
LOVELY
ns, private immaculate.
—Over'loo Sq. Ft.	,
private ontranca ond| —Complata Carpeting	jEAL ESTATE
to, all utilities| -GE freezer. Dishwasher, Refrig-' L"Bldg.
_____ Ml side, tenants ore orator	Evoi. end Mindayt
professional or retired, dip. | —Hugo Storage Area —Undargrount Parking lus Much more. Di Toko Rochester Rd., Into Roomier, turn E. it Unlvorslty
no chlldrin or pots. Phono FEl
DIRECTIONS:
MONTHLY LEASES
ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. S. Completely furnished# linens dishes, utilities. TV.
FE 4-5181 682-2073
Rent Busineu Properfy 47-A
30X5V BUILDING WITH LOTS ot
siding# Long Laka privileges#
owner. 3 carpeted _______________
baths# family room# bullt-lns In kitchen# garage# gas haat, fenced back yard# many extras. You can move In before Christmas If you hurry. 3623951.
$23,900. Terms.	■■____	.
3 BEDRDCDL;r5^vEL. ~.r HAROLD R FRANKS ReiTty schools, churches and shopping, 9 ROOM COLONIAL
ShW 0,‘- °"r L•k, P0X B?f ESTATES - Lok.
privileges. f»#V0O.	orlv laoas. Lovalv home * veer*

FE 3-7968.
ON-THE-LAKE
Quad-Level with French Provincial! Terms, styling features 3 bedrooms plus' den, family room and walk-out door with full ceramic tile In dlsti kitchen
SHELDON REAL ESTATE
dishwasher# oven and range# esk# laundry room plus oasamam. Lot Is level and located on the lake In this subdivision of established custom homes. Full price Is $38#650.
Home Is now under construction, but may ba shown by appointment. Drive West on Elizabeth Lake 4 miles to Baycrast Drive, turn left to Edgelake Drive. Turn right to property. Call 674-3136 or 544-7773 for complata Information.
'j Almost an acre—lake front
Widow must soil this attractive 2
privileges. Lovely home 5 years old. Gleaming oak floors throughout# 4 bedrooms# 11* baths. Formal dining ror **•-* dining space. 20 ft. family room# brick wall fireplace, *
(shed gara
2Vi<ar finis
offered. Shown
kitchen with mlly root I batfmer First tin
bedrooms# den, family room, living room, kitchen with Island sink and built-in appliances. Luxurious carpeting# Intercom# central light
controls# gas baseboard ho< Lovely fireplace. 839,900. 363-7077.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
Shar^ 3 bedroom ranch# full bat
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208______3437181
HIITER
YORK
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - On this neat 4 bedroom Colonial with carpet# bullt-lns, ivii ceramic tile iths. Lika naw. Sea this. 821.900#
M-23. 1750
‘“•"•I terms.
28 ACRES Near M-59
Land contract terms. BEDROOM RANCHERS
With oak floors, alum.
$14,950 on our lot# or will build on Easy terms. Cell $. C. REALTOR# 3792 Ellz.
Garage. Garden I smol-rt. nun ir*vs# etc. Near 1-75, and Dixie. Only $27,500. Hurry on this one!	iwfi ally
B; EL WOOD REALTY	682-T410f gg g*,7TA
A BRICK BEAUTY, IN ROYAL Dak|i702 S. Tologroph 4713 Dixie Hwy.I
M I* bqdrooms, -tun prqteostonolteI COMMERCE AREA iHfiUif IN 0>1f6rd, Urge lot, good ...	„ , neighborhood, 1W block, t o
ROOM RANCH, living, dining schools, 4 bedrooms. 1VS baths, IW-, kitchen, carport, fenced Ing and dining room, largo now y*r<I' corner lot, FHA. approved, kitchen, sun parlors, basement IMMEDIATE POSSESSION	—| (sundry, garage, shop, now gas
VACANT.	1 furnaea, 815,906 with termt. C. A.
7 ROOMS	Webster^ ffstata, call tart.
Older homa, completely'	.. -—
SS?°:f?Ss,	’•neM IN ROCHESTER
yera. *18,500.	j BEDROOM BRICK plus don, 1V8
2 BEDROOMS	baths, carpeting, 2vs ear garage.
RANCH WITH OAS HEAT. Cm- 827,980, term! available.
W j BEDROOM jvjJTORY from. In COPANCY.	excellent condition. FJ r • piece#
finished 1
knotty* pint finis... ___________^
ing# only $23,800 FHA with Immediate occupancy.
CALL RAY TODAY_______________674-4101
BY OWNER, 3-BEDR60M brick.
i both, fireplace, corpatfng, dreperys, water softener, Incinerator, gas heat, finished racraatlon room, newly decorated. Immediate possession, Land contract. 423-0451 Otter I
p.m, No agents,____________
BLOOMIFLEO HlLLs
him room, lull basement,
largo lot, 85M57B._______________|
BY OWNER, CLOSE TO Pontiac | Moll, 1 block from but line, 2i
bedrooms# living
M’DfrAYf
HOLLAWAY
1 Rd. Hlghl
1-684-2481
Rochester
Sat.-8un. 10-51
estimates. 338-4721 L-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR1-1 Family rooms, rough or finished,! dormers, porches.
MMHPaaMMPbathrwms. Statoi
licensed. Reas. Call after S p.m. MAINTENANCE 1
482-0448. ______________ Janitorial work, c
ADDITToNS ANO ALTERATIONS^! residential, 334-4229 any kind. Fe 5-1331.	__
z BEb\OOM, GAS HBAfT*Duplex,
4100 security, 343-, Loko Orion, 424-1432.___
I BEDROOM, MObBRN. 89,008 <
RAY
TRI" THIS LEVEL OF LIVING In termlngton. This brick trl-lovst Is stllv a beauty. Large lot with extras, air conditioned spacious basement carpeting
parage, carpeting nvlng room end swimming nint
for 421,800 conventional terms-
with bullt-lns, m family room, finished with largo utility
BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, attics, basements, wrages „
-------ius
335-1218
“MIRACLE MOBERNltATION
TALBOTT LUMBER „
Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward supplies. 1025 O&lend	FF 4-4595
Trimming# removal# spraying and1 ut I It las Included# call surgary. 1	1 afttr 10 a.m.
DAN 0SLIN 437-1478
bedroom apartments# third building • bbadivui " ha. batm /ihehm 1 BEDlkOOM# MODBRN# 89#000 cash# avail, soon. No children, no	Tull tawSUnt 2 cw ww# *«rm».- also 2 tamlly SILOOO
<73-5148.	cash, *14.950 terms. Call attar 3
___________ living
bedrooms, IVti baths, garage, and 24' sunken swimming -
CALL RAY TODAY
FOR URGE FAMILY
Big 5 bedroom stone home with full baaamant and 2 closed in porches# new gas furnace. Located on M-15# S. of OrtonvlTle, $16,900, $4#000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M -15	'
OWIW In I_____
MILTON WEAVER INC.,
8 W. Unlvorslty	451-8141
.rooms,' 9-cerl Investors Spaciai I. drapes in 4 bedroom Com Cod, tell hosomont irgs l«L needs work. S2,0W teko ov»r 13,500 eck yard. Ail balance. Vacant. Agent ter owner FE 8-<953.
JAYNO HEIGHtj LAKE FRONY
CARPENTER, finished end < work, <82-3477.	________
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
Wo on looking ter work.
Trucking
PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy light hauling. Anything enytl garages
Moving, Storage	«iso odd jobs. 334-9019
MMSaaMPPRII,-^.-z-	R ._______—51—<—--------- a-iligHtmovino, trash imum1
of remodeling, no job loo.smpii or	linulUR rn v«„.	reasonable. FE 4-1353.
SggL '"k,K."S3JS®
«"»• T««I»S	lVgahtti»h,a»- »AS0NABLg
3927/84M7I8 or'S4iMt«i'r'»f -	LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs. FE
INTERIOR FINISH, k 11ChOn s I„,-P'AIJ0 TL|N,No REPAiRING 5-4224.____I Mooel or 1331
paneling, 40 years experience, FE OSCAR SCHMIDT-FEJF521' LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.'_£
2-1235.______________Palntinq and Decorating odd lobs, fe #-2347.__downstairs.
“KITCHENS, MOD I F I E D OR l—UGHT~HAULING and MOVING, of Modernized'' Foimido. counter tops 4 , PAINTING WORkI any kind, roes. 334-S987.
CLARKSTON"
CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS 105 WASHINGTON WEST CLARKSTON OR PHONE <24-1324 CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WAI-T0N PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
up to 3 bedrooms Starting tn Model it 1337 Cneri
-BEDROOM, BRICK, rn bath on canal oft White Loko, sec. dap. requited, avail, after Doc. 15, 1941, $175 mo„ 517-5719._________
3 BEDROOM HOME

west tide location with full mont, gas hoot, 2 car garage, married couples only, no children. Deposit inti reference! required. ThoBotte H. Smith Co„ 333-7S4I.
4 BEDROOM, $34 ■ weak, security dop. 325-4371.
3 BEDROOM UY0UT
Gas fiaftad# full Insulatatf. Nlca araa# 67' lot with garaga. Zero down about $77 per month. For private showing. Call
ii
BUD

I cabinets. UL 2-1824.
ROOF AND GUTTER^repajr replace, paneling
interior
txterlor, stomt r, tree estimates.
Carp<» Ct»ntnji
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO, low rotes, 233-471)4. __________
Cgmtii* Work
BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK
cnhJr^Y>Tf&5■p,Y,’ °"M1U
T$d Ehivood. Llconoid, bondad ca-B---------
mant contractor. 442-3373.	PLASTERING. NEW work o
amit5 rPMBNT work. Ron-, patching, Ireo astlmato».Jgj<07
tlac, 391-1173.______ _	____ PLASTERING AND DRY W<
CEMENT FLOORS, naw 4. repair repairs only. 834-3713.--------------
GUARANTEED. Free estimates.! UGfff HAULING BASEMENTS,
j garages cleaned. 674-1242.	_
, UGl^TANb HEAVY TRUCKING.
FLAT, 5 . rooms,
decorated, North raf. 334*3361.
682-0670.
cl PAINTING ANO
SPACIOUS
TRUCKING, n47 5q an(j $170 Mrs
M,irr^^t^Fwr7or;TH^psopAPBR HANOINOFE>|3Mj	if ** » » » MSJSit
FE 4-8344 (rave h, wark.!_“W5.
NEW PICK-UP TRUCK, will help move or deliver anything, also lhort trios. FE 4-2474, days.
debris, rubbish
QUALITY WORK ASSUREO Pilot-ln^ Papering^ Wall Woshlng. 473-
Garden Court Apartments
/ /	4713 Olxlo Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph
3 BEDROOM OLlftR home, 6 miles put Auburn# 2 car garaga# nlca fenced lot on land contract. Call after 6 p.m.# FE 2*4269.	«
Pontiac. |RENT	I 4-H REAL tSTATE
1 room homa. Downtown loca* 58 ACRES# 1890' laka frontage# large Ion# 8150 par month# two months j unfinished 2 bedroom home and ant In advance. Furnish credit j other buildings, 875,000. Terms
P-	110°ACRE8,
NICH0UE-HUDS0N j ^vTlofment Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201
pool with filter. The. pr( bo bettor ot only 824400.
SLL RAY TODAY_______
BEAUTY RITE I , HOMES
VYlDl/' HUNTOON SHORES
Tv J It lx 8 homes rsmslnlng .sterling at X V -r X L1Y *25,480. Located ltd miles north pi —	M-itonTiWoil Rood. Yum right
Thomoby Drive.
^ Open Mondsy-Thursdoy, 4 p.m. till — i—Sunday t p.m,
CALL COLLECT 427-2415 Tho-p/jca couldn'iiY0|, ||0UM(
474-4181
JUST STARTING OUT?
8-room ranch, now roof, newly decorated. About 1450 movoi you In. Agent ter owner Vacant, OR 4-1488.
JOSEPH
Singleton Realty
417 8. Paddock	318-8114
1105

iTrucks to Rent
from 4145
r-2 bedroom gets, . _ from liu ALL CARPETED AND DRAPED
gorboyo FE 1-2734
195 W. KENNETT ROAD
lW-Ton Stoke
Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
135 S. WOODWARD..
cEME&7&°ocr
md C^yeEn,iC,!AyU»Sn;R^'	h	S^DaUy Inctedln,
Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR
For Action
unfinished 2 Open.
AC f____	MM
60 ACRES# Orehner Rd„ $67,000. 20 >er cent (town.
ACRES# corner# 2 road frontages,
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
Up to 3 bedrooms Starting from 8103 Model at 1337 Cnerrylawn# Fontlec Call 335*6171 Wm
HOME AND OFFICE
BEAUTIFUL BIG
buildings 5844 DIXt OR 3-0455
AFTER I I
to 4T p m. c$?[ <74-3134 tor complete Intormohon.
BY OWnIR, Immedloto occupancy, largo 3 or 4 bod t omporory trl-lovol
rlooklng
......... _____In Clarkston. 3 ten
ceramic baths, 23x15' temlly room
ceramic lb----- ,----- I .
with IIreplace, living room, dining
room, largo bra kitchen. #4-4341.
8I-LEVEL 0N LAKE
Fully Insulated# modem pas garage# owner will consider contract farms. For prlvata
623-1400
_______________________428-2671
$490 DOWN
5-room ranch, full baaamant# naw,WE BUY roof. F.H.A. approved. Owners OR 4-0363 agent. Vacant. FE 1-6952.	*4713 Dixie Hwy
Salt Houses	49 Sal# House*
YORK
WE TRADE FE 1-7176 1702 S. Telegraph
Hurt
Iff.
I garage, ideal tor professional ar Roma use. Near hospital. 8175 m Pick Valuet# FB 4-3S31.
“ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Outstanding modern country horn Large rooms. Specious grounds.
I miles west. $200 month.
■Elwood Realty	602 24
Apartimirts, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT
guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1
Drivers Trnlnlnf_____I
APPROVED AUTO DRIVINO school.
MIMEOGRAPHING
100 per dollar. Cell 682-7629._
Genernl Painting
CRACKED ANO LEAKY BASEMENTS
mad* dry Gontral pointing
DRY WALL, OLD end guaranteed. 335-1419
Elactrical Services
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, resK
?Sk^8e4toU«?i
Rnnflng
HOT TAR BUILT-UP rootlna. ftee astlmetet. Robert Price Rooting,
NEW RDOFS FOR pLO, HOT R06f
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
• 1* and 2-BEDROOMt	f PRIVATE BALCONY or FA Tip
Z FULLY CARPETED	• ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	5?tra.storage *pace , I WyATE, Wrki&o
: - m-a 7 MINUtLi |FTO FOmAa^M MtSuTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 F M. PHONE 4SM031 or 357-4300.
right on Casa Laka Rd.
SYLVAN'ON THE LAKES
on Cost Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS: From For
& SON, REALTORS ■ESTABLISHED 1930"
SURROUNDED BV HORSES
baseboard heal,
A WONDERFUL LONG-LOW
And eye-aopeellng brick and elumlnu all the selling appointments demanded tr. situated on e b and gutte keeps the
ranch home most dlscrlmlnef-
g buyer. Situated on e beautiful tot iwr frontage on pavad street ith curbs and gutters. Yoy will admire the ell purpose family om that keeps the rest of the house neat. Ye*, with mgstive apiece, marble window sills, bath and half# ultra-modern
||erejto# paved drive. A prestige
TWO FAMILY
5 down end 5 up, separate entrenc 2 car oarage# upper in excellent
3rd floor for potent'-4 ----4“
nue. Just e step
WE WILL SELL OR TRADE
your home, war 30 y««n' axporlanca I" all oheie» ot r.i WILL” MORE THAN EARN HIS COMMISSION.
2536 Dixie Hwy.
-Mulptiple Listing S«rvice-674-0324
INDIAN VILLAGE
A M08T DESIRABLE location tor your next homa. Jyat a short walk to Pontiac Mall or to echoole. Brick construction, 3 bedrooms# finished racraatlon room, and 2 car parage era |uet a tow of the chief surprises In store for you. Make personal pow wow by BUZZING OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!
rtfjUK*
reservations foi
NOW I A8K A
TOUT
FOR AS LITTLE AS
$250 DOWN PLUS COSTS, you cap move Into thla 3 bedroom bungalow on the eaat aid* at town, with payment* la** then rent, full basement, gaa heat, and a heated rear room that could be uaed at third bedroom; Full price only 88,750 an FHA term*. So hurry, CALL TODAY I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMI
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
MAONIPICENT custom-built Colonial homa# leaf than 6 months
0\ 4 large bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room, a unique ice In the family room# toll basement, 2 car garaga, and rflany, many more surprises In store for you# whan you make your appointment TODAY I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMI

#87
brick and aluminum Colonial _.J the plus-features you could
______ Full basement# IV* baths, toll frock fireplace In family
room, seefed-gfott windows, formal dining room, carpeting, electric bullt-lns, sHdlnp door-wall to patio, and attached 2 Large corner lot Is	'*
FAMILY HAPFY, CAL PROORAMI
OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M.
6747 SCOTCH LAKE RD.
PRIVATE LAKE FRONTS are awfully hard to II III PLU$~it'i in a natural tatting dtfa| u
clean and fra*n country air, and atilt be . .. I
main highway,. You'll love th* temlly room, built-in dock, fenced yard and attached garage, all at * price you
rrv.4................	......
only minutes 1
tha femll had garage# ell at by taking Elizabeth Lake treedes, left to 8c<y -Marshall McIntosh.
breathe
dock,
afford.
KCYLON RANCHER AND TRI LE family room wlft* fireplace, ^2-*cer^
furnished and daluxe all tha wayl or by appointment. Ktylon Dr, et Cooley Leke Rd. end Comerce Rd).
P^,N0rSAT.*,r*sijNB*2*5,lpUmV trner of «Hlller Rd. (between
MID-LVVBL:	) end
custom kitchens i, plus all the i iPAPORT-BUlLT
hels Rds. OPEN SAT. £ SUN. 2-5 P.
bedrooms, family root
customl. Corner of
PONTIAC
377 S- TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161
MLS
JP-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ft 1968

RAY
COMMERCE
jWBW JjjQja
! COLONIAL WITH POOL	voi'-ijiij^TART^G out! In ml
|gg|M
\7l A. Taylor Agency; Inc.
MODELS
3 bedroom, family room, 2 car	WEST SIDE
ggsf sf.wa Sft&N
UX REAL ESTATE	REAGAN
TIMES TDWTM ARRO SCHRAMh
istmos Cord Sctn»	IX l V V XX N Mnruornt E. McCullouah QI SPECIAL '
son DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING S	Ld^To d!ffib,5SSJ .ISIS

BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Fg«g«Mi?wia»
MM yynn juikmjv)
And Call the Van
MS? AND ,unfd^
-GILES
Pjt JUMiMbUIN	With "own for the family In th.
shInn" B||
GIROUX REAL ESTATE	REAGAN	]«
^gSwjljSr ,*'-5'® WOLVERINE LAKE |«
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
"right away
L®, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR »; "JOIN THE MARCH OF
L jjjj! Times Realty
N. Talagrapft 9 til 9	338-0343
mMIMLC I 9IIICCI
OPEN HOUSE •SUNDAY 1-4
pn;
Landscaping
ROSS
L900
LAKELAND ESTATES:
t^s^cdLSwSr>*'
&
SPLIT-LEVEL
in liii
■RM
WOLVERINE LAKE	^ TT-,TT hJSS^JpS? ill word DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY j Claude McGr
LAZENBY j! O NEIL
fenced lot. Only *»*& '	_ WHY NOT TRADE?	T T It T T	AT
$34,900
ROYCE LAZENBY,
VON REALTY
■S HA11 , CLARK IpoYER
i;P*lcJdrT | IT'S LATER THAN YOU
end* 2
HRS	SH
RHODESe“’ york , mm
■Hi ray
RANCHES*-	COLONY r— H. |
J. C. HAYDEN, Keanor
Val-U-Way
OLONIALS
RI-LEVELS
}m HEIGHTS
>74-4101: OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2 TO 5
VidandB2y2°Baths j KINZLER
from ik,300 to 130.100 piu.1 Newer Brick Colonial
i HH:
'you'^may hav# tookad^at. CALL TODAY.
ITvErL 4S COMMERCIALLY LOCATED, imry
tw£S“£	^
, Mti0 IP	CLARKST0N
mWSt
uT^b,0nth.%er,f, *<locL0tlonTfo,r mov.. you ln.° « "	j J 	JX11N 1 \| I LX
s,c„w<¥pWitv prushour iBENNETT
WP* *ti§r ^ m tmm
Mi Oakland Ave. Open e to 9, WHY RENT?	TT-N T i TTTV T
—
«w:	MILFORD!
OiUU 1 O ^^^-URGEJA^^rfla||,j0pen Sat- and Sun- 25
—»•" — —» -	Today
CHAMBERLAIN Ml* Dixie Hwy	INDIAN VILLAGE
psssi wuisr i Is
id'*V open» to 0	WHY RENT?
HOWARD T.	I HWwSS-;
3 Mile	3MHI
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE
. !UI $31,900
Until Jan, 1st Only
...... (Building costa wilt bo higher after
~~49 Sole Houses	49 j	K .t.	heLT T\m I At Beautiful
sstra™'iss*wi
874-2236
$450 down	.	feSsa S3*£?SF££S^ moBiSs
$450 DOWN	S™ Jg.	*'
WMSvMli	ifRla ='a aw
IF YOU HAVE THE DOLL	?“£ SSSfeS
IF YOU HAVE THE DOLL WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
tappy New Year Jn this 3-bedroom WgranJ
i
M Lb
674-4161	674-2245
aWggHfc
RAY
uYhnrs, otTmt nr..T«n RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 3n}0 pontiac lake road '
*3aftBB Servka ^ °R	MLS	334 4365 I n
49 >nln Houses	49 M5 N MATHERS-STEVENS*
MARTIN
8151 VANDEN
OPEN
TWIN LAKES
9490 STEEP HOLLOW
rCULLOUGH
74-2236
Gl BARGAIN SPECIAL SYLVAN MANOR
LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT I
DO YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK AT YOUR HOME OR BUY IT?
|fta&u&£2!£S£	____
■■I hi

1071 W. Huron St. MLS
, after b p.m. call
■f
REALTORS	LES	W
BUILDERS	BROWN	%
LAK^ FRONT
WOLVERINE VILLAGE
COUNTRY
Ottlc. open^nysl Sunday ,4 , gn w,m
CONSIDERING BUILDING A NEW HOME?
ROYER
mo?66
FE 5-8183
179 S. JOHNSON ST. i..
AVON REALTY
UtMHlttw
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,
further	C ,
NKEJISN
. f .	|-j
woustw/u.' IuiS™ i TEXACO 3 ROOMS
.tUi. talCSS. °<Euw"	BRAND NEW FURNITURE
■>	$297
ufrinors
! JS ggpK*
■PI... PSPi	ft r ■
H SHrtfSaHH “^”"k	«a®.smssbe saae
WATER SOFTENER. Culllg.nl	'	.	! *„A SHR'*™A»‘“I. . .
««.», H «. BH 9 °s P»r™«"ts Of *5 P" »•-,
fS'Fffi3ESS sis UNWERSAl'^lwiNG‘CENTRi
mm
'"vacant Industrial -| m.» .n<1 cro.k» ro.
Mis commer“ *nd °reen
Terms, aoaiTionai lana avaiiaoie. 5 Orchard Lake Rd. and
BATEMAN [f
awnmi
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
aa^i gggg*
UINLLMIfViCL/ LAIHWAI :Wc^mV6 ;N.w l.» Z^Z.fl fcnjf.no M«Mne.
SsHSsas’*'* —- - -..........;	ga
BATEMAN * ~ * “ “ ~~
m
d“w- well ;
WmM
jtfTER »“pM CALL MLS^toW
Partridge |
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MA 6-4000	444-4890 'r\

s-^
563-8200	SS
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL “used color t v.“sets, siw *s'| RAD'° an“v*^'Sance>
SKI DOO SPECIAL
FURNITURE CO.
mmmmmmm®
7	hOT«?hoir"?rmsd L«roJ MiJ CLARINET	REYNOLDS C.ilrol snowmobile ell. reo. S1J
e	«r j
w5’	iMi jSrISs
Bi£ £33tt«||SnWfc©«&»
i	SUMP PUMPS SOLD. rented end J
;Ur,T.lr^UCoPnV.S°LEDV4M2'*a *"d
*r.° sSQSfeS^H
SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES Priced from $695
WOW!!
ROYER1 THERE IS Ij
Goodrich office ®> To Be Made
Economy Oil Co he. Rome ex- dryer, like ne
■pp

“’SI0",:1'-::,,',"	X	~1968 TOUCH-A-MATJC l'£°c'??rVLV	^.u?,^ WnO^^T	ENGINE MODIFYTN^
r(R»rr:rc. MUTTON	.rt-i^^^Vno0:;,te	*■ ”«"i™u  	b&stT M0or h"'   ij^^ht»WANTrb racing equipment
....... —sv&gz-sro’jgi	s ^ssr. ^e,...ixswsrwtsr.	«sh>omaw ®®®y.q
im a---------w ppam^Piteas	P0n«ac press	.B	M fc
MlWantAds	s-jsrr“„i£%sygF
^lcH^n Evening, t SS CASH 7^" S™P	, SS	...T W ArMirtW	0,^° cio^ :■
oi Action .
SERVICE MG COLLISION
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
6, 1968
GUIDE
FOII
THE HOME
*or%25te2V]°r Advance Floor Decorators 474 0421
SMALL APPLIANCES ELECTRIC^ KNIVES
Goodyeor Service Store
l|«riT4r
um w
SKKVJCKMK?
LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME
SiSlEPSSSP
PINE CONE GIFTS

Christmas	/-
oqh the year	f-
HIM or HER ‘ THE
PONTIAC PRESS
FOR THE FAMILY
HOWARD T.
KEATING
*"!®S
"A Year Around Gift" of Hoppiness for the Whole Family
CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS
[GIFTS FOR ALL
ilFTS fllll
MUM
‘PSS
yYOUP OWN TREE
ToToo sSSsjto .0 cho„m
MAY YOUR DAYS
€sSB@W i	— —■
CHALKBOARDS
lfe^enswiUHwy.« Troy. 489 2100
AT SCHOOL A
SUBSCRIPTION PONTIAC PRESS
IGIFTS FOR MOTHER
BEAUTY9 ECONOMY? .PRJCE5
G,veRuss Johnson rom
PO.NTIACTEMPEST On M24 in OrJon	MY 1
mm FOR HIM
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM
KESSLER^DODGE
FORUM) 1 tfegg
g
MgSZktm MBIBLIW FOODS
Is
IS DAD AN OUTDOORSMAN? Give
msam
DAD, we have a
IDEAL GIFT
Fruit Baskets
FOR THE FAMILY
EAT AT THE “BIG BC DMeW^^^el
r Service Store
11
FOR YOU AND YOURS!
s. Big Tr -5117.
mi
BUSY SHOPPING?
o cDa?PhC,0c°kKEnT0dNeVG,HgTht;. _
ism
"FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
HM
nMoi
IS
IFT'S P
SON
APPLIANCE
4484 Winterns Lake Rd.	474 1101
“THE PERFECT GIFT"
%Rck°vW2uCtAoR
1940,'W-Wide’ Track	I-C 3 7854
1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC
MBBtt
For
YOUR SON
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
BEAUTY? ECONOMYPRKE|
GIVRUSS JOHNSON0"1
m	. J

GIFTS FOR CHILDI
POLO BIKES
Goodyear Service Store
IFlC.iAN 5rtjPM(-tfS (Miei’p dniu AD? 5481
SIR DS AND M E R Bll.S^ rrtjcl^^or
MARINE GIFTS
“NTER'S
Johnson MOtorl"

vour
WHAT COULD BE BETTER
ilSSffl
AVON REALTY OL 1-0222
RFGISTFREO MINIATURE silver
STS. "£ "	'
FREE
GIVE A, GIRT OF LOVE, one the!
MORRIS MUSIC
4 S "A^otrtr^m^Tel-Huron"0"'1
In M24 R°LakAOrlonAPESMY TO
Make It a Family Gift! L
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
,100 C,» Lake Rd
"SPORTS MINDED"
Sports Display Deportment
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
C, NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-425-3298	OR 434-9825
_ ..	Calls Welcome-says'-
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
1 BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
42”oiTd"smob rCE; T-057'vs
pHl
BOAT CENTER
p
PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a "lasting" gift
ifififi
Royer Realty
GOODRICH	636-2211
HOLLY	634-8204
OXFORD	628-2548
FOR HER
GIFTS FOII A FRIEND I
CHR5SO.^anLd
HB
s<lon CMf
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
Spartan Dodged
SELLS FOR LESS
‘GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
gg§P|g
THE NEW YEAR WILL START BUT WILL YOUR^CAR .
sf'nrllnn^oPew end|«s*d^cars h.rd.0P^|«tre clean.
1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
Bob Borst
as m
IE-GRAPH FE
$1999.90
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
MARINE GIFTS AT
PINTER'S
MP
| Spurting Guodu . ?41 SNOW FLAKE^—Mlnl snowmobiles, j SwrPcrafr^STdidO®Foley, SNOWMOBILES 1 SKI ROUUE — MOTO SKI J YUKON KINS - SNOPONY Prices start at 0320 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and equipment Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE TH? NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie M 334-1500	AKC WHITE POODLE pup*. Reasonable. 363-8073. _l
	AKC TOY POODLES, blart, female. $45 and up. Will . hold till, Christmas. EM 3-3569. 	 AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS. $35, others V» Adults. Free to 1 lease. Studs. FE 4*2E6> 625*4384. |
	AKC CHAMPION BRED Basset pups. 7 wks., dap., will hold Till Chlristmas, 0125 to S150. Call 451 osot. I AKC TINY MALE Pomeranian pup-py, a weeks. Inquire 245 Oriole St., Commerce.
	AKC DACHSHUND, IVk YEARS old, good with kids, must soil. 338-2459 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 4 wks. old. Will hold till Christmas. 428-4403.
SKI BOOTS, KpSLACK, child's size 3, men's slW 9. used ono year, exc. cond., also 1 child's size 4 Bauer Hockey skates. Cell 444-1980.	
	AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER# will hold until Christmas. 363*3035.
	AKC GERMAN shepherd healthy puppies, 5 weeks old, shots, hold ! 'til Christmas, $35. 363*3941.
P	BOXERS^ *
Auction Sales	SO
B & B AUCTION
Sat. Night, 7 P.M. Sharpy-Dec.. 7 „	-
Jack Myara again with truck loads of groceries (sold In case loti), toys, watches, silverware, candles, nuts and hundred! of other Christmas gift itsms.
Railroad salvage, bedroom and'living room suites, rofrlgarators. ranges, deep freeze, washers and dryers, radios, TV's mattresses (all sizes), garbage cans, paint, linoleums, etc.
TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU ,
Door Prize, Beautiful -Wall Clock
Snowmobiles at or Below Dealers .Cost
10 A.M. to Daily 9 A.M.
Vz Mile East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
_ Do Mor*s._ I
7«F3?°T
, PUBLIC • AUCTION
it., Dec. 7. 7=30 p.m. gfetgg
|AK^^'“'hundred. IS GHAN HOUND, ax~qul.it* tome
TW0 AucT,0NEeRS T°HeLP You 1 U^monthi okt. champion tired, 492 .Q00R PRIZE EACH. AUCTION
KfefS 1.........
HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
MAVB. .elf-con-Mi «f» dean, 117 e. wetten
Tires-Auto-Track
—	CENTURY
; yeuowstone
■"is travel trailers QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES SMmm trailer *'■ SALES, INC. . . - ,, . w
-	jmjljw44»A»»® ServlM - Repair
90 Used Auto-Truck Parti 102
D—18
Mate
Sorry no aohoel children.
2 PAIR *58 X 13 SNOW TIRES. Coll 338-0637 evenings.
REPAIR, MOUHT,
end elll MM OrdiS
&
¥0m*i
MARK
SK9

FLORIDA BOUND? Rant sleeper. Insulated light weight, ( range, toilet. Storage. 3634*13 363-8331 or 635-1404.
FREE — FREE COLOR TV WITH first 12 Orders
on me
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE,HARDTOP CAMPER Simps S. $1495 •
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie r
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
ildw Big Stock to Ghooso From
n r^**“ *----
MOTORS FACTORY R E B cars, trucks, $89 up.
Motorcycles
Pickup Campers reo Family Wage Travel Trailers
3 Tavce 4Tn 6 Motor Homes
OAKLAND CAMPER
•para. A comport ir*. Part
at Cdlgate FRAME P
PICKUP
fops. Cab to camgei
STEEL aod 1 Sportcraft Mta. , - ' 6234650.
sleepers tr boot.
WEST WIND WOOO LAKE' BONANZA
, SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc.
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE
650 CC
Engine just recently rebuilt by PAPPY'S MC SHOP
POtiTtaC BONHEVILLE,
it*5 pontiacca+auna. wracked. Engina, transmission and rear and In exc. cond. 674-3427,
A PEW CHEVY ENOttiES, CHEAP.
FOR Vk ton pickup.
M6TdR»j 1*63 352 and c 6, 'ftPal '61 Chevy
New end Used Trucks 103
DITION. Now
EXCELLENT CON-■ engine under 625-3956, aft. 4

1253 CHEVY STEP-VAN Camoar, needs soma motor ropolr, coll EM
L CHEVY 6, H ton
New rad Used Cars
1M
1264 BU1CK 2 PASSENGER Station wagon. Double power. Air condition. Vida cruise roof.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
1200 Maple Rd., Troy
1244 BUICK SPECIAL, 2 door.

&SH!*
1966 BUICK SPECIAL* 2 hardtop, extra dun, Sim SS2-4788.
1244 BUICK. 4 door hardtop.
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide Trade
Or,uov
12*3 GMC V6. I
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
11988 Wide track Or. PE 3-7021 119$" BUICK CONVERTIBLE, white with black top, rad inf j
■ 682-0662._J
TIZZY
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
- Trellora: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Onion, Caribou. Barth Covara:3tutx Bearcar, Marlt
AND SLEEPERS. Pactary dUEMIMr^ now a-" Intar
carriers,
tanka. Lawiy Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Loko EM 2-
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vocation. Gdodtll Trollers, 172-0714.
storage. Goodell Troll I S. Rochester Rd., ‘
WINNEBAGO
New '62 Model*. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coothta. With avry unit sold. 3 days in San Francisco, Las Vagaa, Disneyland,
3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1456 WE CARRY ANb SERVICE Fronkllns-Crees Fanc-Stroomllno Skamper-Ploosuro Matas Truck Campers
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY)
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 NEED CHRISTMAS GIFT?
accessories.
Toko M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridgo Rd. to Demode Rd., loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phon* 629-
Bicydes
GOOD REPAIRED BIKES and new bikes for aale. White's Bike Shop, ■225 South Airport. 612-7160.
Boots-Accessories	97
IS* FIBERGLAS BOAT with 35 horsepower Johnson elec, dart mdtor, moving from area, must
1264 FORO PICKUP to TON TRUCK.
Wd»,ft,._>Bdl tar 5:30
TON (rtckyp, 4 cyl. sdlo, heater, good fl (1) 427-2422
I JEEP AND POWER BROOM.
even the vent windows.
I960 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 doer hardtop, power steering an brakes, automatic, 32475. 451-0476.
768 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4 dj hardtop, air condlttonad, *172 jour old car down. Balance
Cell Mr. Parka credit manager Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
S. Woodward
1245 INTERNATIONAL
in 1943 CAblLLAC SEDAN DEVILLE,
1964 JEEP 44 ton pickup, 4 wheel drive. Hydro-turn, anew plow. 4 ply snow tlree, radio, heater, 61,750.
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyka 9-4 PE (1-75 at University Exit)
1966 Dodge
% Ton Utility
With rear boor and stap bump and Stahl body, Is fully cover V-8, radio, watt coast mint heavy duty tlras and springs. S for ovar $3,500. Naw! N< ONLY—
$1100 BEST OFFER Mutt Be Moved This Weekl
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101_______ LI 3-2033
1264 FORD Vi ton pickup, exc. < dltlen. Cell eft. 4 p.m, 423-1190.
1*65. CADILLAC COUPE DE _________
gold. Meek padded roof, ell leather Interior, all extras. Perfect a
dltlon, 6264732. ____________
1265 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllla,
1 OF THE^ LEADERS
Mpbile Homes
Early American-Modern And Modern Decor
FINANCING	E-Z TERMS
RICHARDSON	LIBERTY
MONARCH
OXFORD Park Space — I
GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-carft boats,
Greene _________ ___________
toons, Evinrude Motors, Pamco
DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO
milM, custom cab, radio, 340 v-i 428-2821 days, or 428-3772 after 4. 1268 CHEVY </i ton pickup true
1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
■ oil thi woy
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
By Kate Osanzi New end Used Cade
1263 DODGE RT hardtop, power end automatic transmission, 332 down, jiymenta of 311.25 Full price
hg^ear being restored, everything,
1963 OLDMOBILE It, 4 door Sedan, radio, heeler, power ttoering end brakes, white wall tlree, absolutely A-1.	82658. EM 3-4302,	7243
Orchard Lake, In
■■■-..iTic .mm
35,781. miles. FE 2-1447 attar 6.
"Really, Gladys, what was the point of calling if ybu only wanted to talk for half an hour?”
1962 FALCON WAGON, radio, heater, automatic. 623-1042 attar t p.m. ____ ...	_____
Transportation
Specials
1t«| FORD XL Hardtop With goad mechanical condition.
or best otter. Ml 4-2245.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA, must sell.1 Rill CQV fHFVRfil FT Corvalr Convertible, 4 speed, . °'LL ruA «-ntVKULCI ral, exc. cend. 3225. 4324388. Rochester	451-
1265 CHEVELLE 2 door
1266 IMPALA WAGON, V8.
radio* abovt
VI, automatic.
1944 CHEVELLE Station Wagon,' taring,1
heater, whitewalls, low »* one owntr* naw car I $1995. Ovar 75 <
and brakes, $1,250,
On US 18 at M15,!
staring'
944 CORVETTE roadster. Lika new condition, $129 or your eld car down. Up to 34 months to pay on
Call Mr. Parks cradit manager at Ml 4-7508.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1264 CHEVELLB
'adlo. healer, light blue a while top, new car
I CHEVY VAN PANEL.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
Maple Rd„ Trey Ml 4-2735
1247 MONZA CORVAIR, 626-3642.
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2625 Orchard Lk,,	Sylvan
DELTA
Available
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	62fcl318
25 Opdyke Rd
1 WEEK ONLY
FREE
SKIRTING!!!
On ell mobile hornet sold tram stock at our everyday low prlceslll Or, If you prefer, we will pay your sales tax or your entry fee Instead.
cell Hyne Field, 2-6528._______
Wanted Cart-Tracks
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1886 Oakland Ave. ■	334-1502
I BEDROOM, NEW, 12x40. Set up In park with skirting, stops, iurahet, taxes; only 8222 dn. . par mb. , Couhtrystdo Living, 334-
ibx46 PARTLY bedrooms. Utllf awning. Clean.
FURNISHED r shed — It I :lne location. l£-
LAKE. Phone 429-2172.
Is low being built — ham than 815, tie i fly In <
Mich.,
99
‘ to housa vhera ths hangars t for IMS r mo.
101
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadllleci, Pontiac, Olds end Bulcka tar out-oMtate market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
I960 LAKEWOOD, 10x50.
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP*
852 W. Huron S». „_____
pe 4-7371_______________Ft 4-1727
EXTRA SHARP 1963 Ford half ran pickup, naw engine, good rub-ber, long box. Cell OR 34026.
FORD ECONOLINE, mi. real clean, good cond. Mutt sail, 8700. i
W,,h bl,Ck If 1267 IMPALA SPORT Coupe. 6-way
SAVE	i P0W*r' F>c,#rvsi»*5
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
i Rd. Troy
1968
CHEVYS
DEMO'S
Over 23 to Seltct From from
$1995
VAN CAMP Chevrolet
On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School)
TAYLOR
CHIVY—OLDS
Waltad Lake____MA
11943 FORD 4 door, 289 V-i, anal condition > p.m,* all day
Sava Auto. PB 5-3274.
tfi* 9 BASSkNOlk Chrysler station wagon, excellent. Priced for quick eele. Ml 4-5445.___________________________
i n*w. S427 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. wido Track
FI 4-1006 or________Fg 3-7154
If^FAtRLANCl, VI. SSfcO. 4il4l<H
1944 FORD GALAX IB 500, 2 door, hardtop, radio* whltowalls, V8, automatic, power, axtra sharp, 81495.
1	OAKLAND
1 CHPYILiR PLYMOUTH .... .. .	FE	54434
1264 FORD CONVERTIBLE Excellent condition, 353 engine, 1 owner, 1*13. 3*3-8851._
MILOSCH
1264 FORD COUNTRY
1964 FORD FAIRLANE,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '
1265 Chryaltr 388 2-door hardtop, | automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. 81685	‘
Orion, MY 2-2041
Bob Borst
STEM
tiros.
Pull
Auto Insurance
CAN YQU QUALIFY? 212.3 8 Quarterly for I Coverage at to Quarterly!
ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES
1959 TRIUMP TR-3
1288 or beat offer. Cell FE 8-236 268 ENGLISH FORD Anglia,
1961 SIMCA, 1180
1264 VW with I
1964 VW. CALL 335-7066. Sat. A Sun.
1965 VW Bus
longer, one owner, re heater. Only—
$895
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1968 CADILLAC
n DeVille with full paw ng air conditioning. I
Baylor
CHI
Laka
ir,llGM,execu2tWb 732-55451
CHEVY: WHEN YOU Buy i MARKET TIRE give It a safety cheek. 3635 Orchard Rd. Keene.
zF
~CHlVY~
V-I,
ettar 4 p.m, 3248313,
1*60 CHEVY IMPALA automatic, 8 cylinder 4-door hardtop, 8100, FE
1*41 CORVETTE, VERY good con-
1265 VW SUNROOF, very good condltl LaMont, 473-2239.
t $200. FE 2-4398.
terripon
axt. 252, during
Michigan Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12x50 Merlttta 8t 84*25. BaBorlttta Expan" -Free delivery end
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. 'Check the rest, then pet the be:
Averill's
■ 3-2878 3820 Dixie FE 4-6*94
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1266 VW
■WtjlL Ml
$1225. 477
lS-24?
condition, 81000. *51-7214
1967 FIAT 850 SPIDER Convertible, j 7500 ml., never used In the winter. I 335-5278 after * p.m.__________■
2651 1
iAVi MONEY AT Mlici SAVOlE CHEVY. 1200 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753. 1242 CHEVY II ITXtlON wagon,
1967 Chevy
Bel-Air 2 with 4 cyl. tu heeler, balance of
automotlc, radio,
12*6 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2-door hardtop, silver with sliver and blue B B ,
Inferior, beautiful car, private1 *-*1' Yr R,rk>- credit manager et owner, 81400, UL 2-1863.	i Ml 4-7500.
1*66 CROWN IMPERIAL, 4-door,' HAROLD TURNER FORD
blue ml**, black, vinyl root,. full 444 s. Woodward	Birmingham
82.700. 651-38*8.	| SSJ^dvIr
$1595
FLANNERY Motors, Inc. |
(Formarly Baattia Ford)
___423-0900
HAHN
CHRYILER-FLYMOUTH-
j CLEAN 1265 FORD Fairish* 500. 563-5868.
IMS MUSTANG*
yiT
Clarkston	AAA 5-3*35
1*47 CHRYSLER, 2 DOOR,, hardtop.
black vinyl top.
1900 Mapla Rd., Troy
automatic, radio# haatar, li ownad naw car trada, light . finish. Only $1491 Ovar 75 othar
1267 CHEVELLE 4 door, tyncro-
1263 CHeV WAGON, 4 bOOR, 473-
1*63 CdRVAIR CONviR+IBLE, 4-speed. 335-7815.
« CHEVY station
M3 CORVAIR, 1 OWNER, 14408 milts, axe. condition, 1625. *51-1008.
82.22. Full price n'tllSS.y,C*ll* Mr! Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
64 5. Woodward Birmingham
1967 Chevy
Impale 2 deer hardtop, 227 angina, automatic, power .altering
Only-
$1495
MERRY
OLDS
black vinyl roof. $8895.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Oakland___ PE 5-943$
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMpUTH
FORD CONVERTIBLE. Radio haatar. Automatic and power, down# Faymanta of $10.87/Full a $1195. Calf JMr. Pratt cradit hr at a4pn|9.
AUDETTE
! PONTIAC
across tram Bari
1**7 Chrysler 4-door
automatic, brakes,
AM-PM
Whitewalls, 8222! Orton, MV 2-M6I
brakes, power windows end tom	Ir seat speaker.
477 M-24T Lake
Rochester
528 N. Mein Street
651-27*1
15
1967
CHRYSLER NEWP0RTS CUSTOM NEWP0RTS 300'S
NEW YORKERS
Fully equipped. Soma with air conditioning.
STARTING AT
$1895
Hurry, they won't last long at these low clearance prices.
BIRMINGHAM
1**5 MUSTANG FAST BACK, radio and heater, 335-172* pftar 4 *,m. IMS FORD MUSTAltG Convertibl* Double power, stick shift, new tlrea. Extra sharjb^
MIKE SAV0*E CHEVY
1*88 MaPl* *d„ Trey Ml 4-2735 1*65 MUltANB cenvartlbto, radio.
haatar. 0 I down,
13.88. FUJI price 8385.
Cal|| Mr^Parki, cradit manager at
MHAR0LD TURNER FORD
4*4 5. Waodwtrd_________Blrmtoghem
Station
1*65 FORD Country
automitlc, radio, staarlng, Holiday S Full FrlM, ns nv
6nly
r
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakalnd Ave. FE 6-4181
MUSTANO, IMS automatic, doubli powtr with air, new tire*, vinyl top and mort, sharp, $1,295, 451-
965 FORD FAIRLANE 4-do?r, automatic, 4 cylinder. Mack with red Interior. Jxc. c e n d I f I a n.
FE44209 AUT0' 111 ••ldw'n Av(i
IMS GT CONSOLk Certlm
tM4
f,500 miles, *1750, FE 56861.
And at Clinton Manor *428 Highland Rd. (Mjt) > mile* west of williams Lk.
3*3-5296____________
673-1191
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Ftaturlng Parkwood, Holly Perl and Danish King.
On* enlys	____
12x60, 2 Bedroom, 84895 12x44, 2 Bedroom, 83595 12x60 2 Bedroom. 851*5
COTTAGE SPECIAL .,,»««<rf24,5 Your car, mobile tame.
miles. We will net knowingly
sun. 1 to 6
,gg^L&¥.2&RDS|,
3358772
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1*68 BLUE VW, RADIO, whitewalls, 724 Oakland___________
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet kulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411

4-7151. Cell
1968 VW FASTBACK
Zenith blue with radio and whitewall tlrae^ Vei^ lew mile*.
1968 VW FASTBACK
Jat black outside with red leatherette Interior. Radio and
4-1*30
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE m__________________
^Thara Is no baiter way to j f'QP DOLLAR* FOR IhARP, LOW
SM-fER*!1” a'AerV:aT WLW^nr0M0,,LeSl| 3-1353 bK,50^r.5S5? X^r^ aH- ^iiLw"y
over 30 floor plant to choose tram, cart, wrackar aarvlca avail. 24 hr*.
Buy flow and save. 81888	3*3-5849.____________.
Ask us about our lay-e-woy plan.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Open Dally *1111 p.m. ,
. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4381 pixie Hwy. (U.S.-18) OR 3-1382 HOLLY PARK 12x43. carpeted,
1968, 3-bedroom. FE 2-8791.
royal-or-regal
ACTIVE
2orlbedreema 15'xir lfvln» «>em 38 gel. get he* water Ijeetar Nylon carpeting over rubber pad
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p m.
Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Opan Gvnday 1 p.m. to 4 p m.
Other tlmt by Appf._
ICMWBTZ MOBILE HOME, *
actual mlltt.
BILL GOLLINGS
VW I tie.
OFF MAPLE ROAD (15 MHJE ROAD)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
TROY___________ Ml 2-6*8
1*68 STATION WAGON, Ilk
1*64 MALIBU S3, fair condition, deer I *8336
power steering, FE 1*64 CHEVROLET.
6 cyl. *
_________ ____ FE 4-7237
CHEVROLET BEL
hefier.
1*64 CORVAIR MONZA 4 East Blvd. North, after 3 11*64 CM4vY 1138. Opdyke
MILOSCH
OFEL
disk
Conv., 3-way
Turing,
We w o u I d like to buy Iota model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
: FISCHER m WICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
19$4 Chevrolet nation wagon, automatic, power staring, radio, whitewalls. Odd with tan Interior, $595. 477 M-24 Lake Orion, MY 2-
1967 CHEVY Wagon
Bel-Alr, redto, heater, full taetory|j*jj-bfimT^C M kTf CM ft',
wtrrsnty. .. ___	Plymouth, Satellltea, save over *1580
$1595	Ion tome, lew down payment, bank
'rates, balance of naw car warranty.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET	OAKLAND
tochratw________________451780. CMRY8LER.PLYMOUTM	Joh„ MCAuliff« FOtd
7*4 Oakland	_____FE 5-2416	630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)81
1266 for6" wa6oM, cCunTIy I SEDAN; V8,	'
Mustang, Thrush muffler, chroi wheals, BIOBB. M8-S763 or 33*8776 1*66 k6k0 2 doorr euatom 3M with VI, automatic, radio, heater,power staarlng, sharp as e tack. Holiday Spaclal only SiBBB Full Price, lust 668 down, and 141.63
5-9436 1947 CAMARO. V-8, RALLY 1 marina blue, power aq
j*. 6355766._____________I
1*47 CHEVROLET 4 door aadan. >ubl* power, ^automatic. Sharp. |
MIKE SAVOfE CHEVY j
Maple Rd., Trey Ml 4-27351
KESSLER'S
1967
CHEVY
Bel-Air Wagon
wnger, V-d, automatic, tup gage rack, with Mgdtamrif~ raj
Marine blue finish.
HUNTER DODGE
I ERE THE HUNT ENDSI
Like naw. Country iqidr# Trim. >1695. 451-5588 attar 6 p.m. 611-4853.
: i**6 fHtltiMWilRb L a n«i a u. Full pawar, 132 down, pmrmants of 113,22. Full price 817*5. Call Mr.	cradit man agar at
WHAR01D TURNER FORD
464 t. Woodward_______Birmingham
1200 FAlRLANE SM otA coup*. Pewar and automatic transmission. 132 down, paymanto o* 811.22. Full eric* 813*3.
Autobahn Motors FE 84531
far. 332-6114 mornlr
1*64 Chavy station Wager, V-8, auto. OPDYKE	338-2231
1*63 CHlVY 83, 200 h.p., auto.
uncle SAM'S got me.
TR-4A, 61600.
Jwk CenTrada UU
1,24 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tree anytime. FE 2-2666.
B-<Cm%
NEED A CAPT
I# —C, 3W-4157,
.	1945 CHEVROLET SS, POWM
fAi I ttarUM and braktt, 213 angina, tlra* like naw* axe. condition# call
----1 tajfcdav aftar S:3>. 442-1444.
fflyT ^945 BEL All# V4# automatic# 2 tlraa with rlma.

d7 — Mta at
■Mrs
erne, w will
NEW FINANCE FLAN
(
“cell CrediT
LUCKY AUTO
Wlda Track
1111 JUNK caW. PAY F<bn ISm¥,
fraa taw, 412-taO.	!	"
ALWAYS BUVINq JUNK CARS end FE 6-1886________ or------□
scrap, we tow. FE 50281.	„	_ NEED A CAR.’ - New
COFFER - BRASS: RADIATORS -	- Rapossessed? - Oernl
special at Money Dow
John McAuliffa Ford
638 Oakalnd AV*. FE 54181 1*65 LOW MILEAGE 24oer Corvalr,
$1995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
me,
8115*.
AM-Fjyi.	s8,t"after*!
1967 Camero
Hsrdte*. with 227 V*. automatic. I pewar ateering, radio, haatar, | whltawalls, lew mlleete. Only ,
$1895
MERRY
OLDS
11967 Monaco# 2 door hardtop, power •taring Mid braktt# factory air# j rad with black vinyl top.	I
1967 OkJsmoblla Vlita Cruliar Station wagon, powtr staring and brakoa# rack an top# Ilka now.
1*47 au
tchlng
1947 Mi y powtr «n paaaangar#
Ilk# naw. I 947 Chavy. 2 dooi power eteerlno , conditioning, th|
11964 Dodge Charatr, til i	if,ooo mill
11964
Pontiac
an, pc....	___
V-S# automatic# ’ifh black tr* nloa# wt haft to
whit# with black
vt hate L r. .„ . SOUTH hOnTEE
BUM INGHAM 1*67 OObOB COR8NET $66, Tdoor
ftrW
auto-# buckat taatt# i-year-oid,
. . rroom naw. Mutt be aaan to appraclata# S1S7S. 262-2112._

Eochaittr
102
I......... I *200.!
any part*. fE 5^900.
PB 2-7S34
iSSwd?**-
Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got e problem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, 6S1-4S02.
1962 $Ul(tK SPECIAL# air
•64 lUi^K aixf^brakaT. $650. 335-0333.
I N. Main St.
'"WA^NTTpsi 651-361
Auto. Pg 5-3271. i LeSABRE ^Station air, poWer staring Excellent condition
by original owner# 63*9731.	_
12*6 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 6 deer.11*68 IMPALA Wi■■ vinyl hardtop# factory air, AM-PM I Engineeri car# 12395.
fOM rademacher
*1*45, *444612.	.	_	CHEVY-OLDS
126* CHEVROLET CAPRICE! 4-door 1*6*., CHEVY... Impela t door vinyl hardtop, comploto powtr In- hardtop, with V6, automatic, powor eluding windows, easy eye, UN 5"'ln8-„	'.J0'
Btae'Tlbbo?'' Mr«f!^nd* taaE*r Maroon*finish, M323. Ovtr 75 ethor toriLv .Toxc. 'cendlHon, 81858: ]	?* 2#8#n-Tg!) OS 18 at
■ Warbl.r Dr. oft Maybe# Pd.l Ml5, ClaitBtoh, MA 6-5071_________
CAMARO SS 1*6, automatic, 1 88, OR 1-1*14.
Mayba* Rd
1968 Dodge
sronet 580 2 door hard automatic, radio,
"s, buckots, Mko
$2095
MERRY
OLDS
>2* N. Main St.
1966 ford Custom 500
door sodan, V-d automatic, ra
nd heeler. Bronze with matching
$995
BIRMINGHAM
T CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Mapl« Id.	Ttoy, Mich.
Phone 642-7QQO
1967 FALCON laden, 6 cyl. »flck, radio, haatar, If you are look Inc for economy—this la It. Holiday Spaclal Only - 012SS full price luat Ml down, and $40.22 per Trade Allawanca.
John McAuliffa Ford
638 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4)81
1*67 F0R0~MUStANO — Sharp cai ~ Black vinyl road# radio* heater, console# whltawalls# lima gold- V-I,
Crulia-O-Matlc* 624U3S$._
f967 Ford
Galsxl* 580 hardtop 2 door, with Vi, autafnettc. power Stoorlno, brskos. Mack vinyl roof moodow lark Yellow finish. Only-
$1795	'
FLANNERY. Motors, Inc.
7 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
i 1*00 M*plt R4., Troy Ml
: YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST
GIFTS FOR DAD
1968 Bonneville
Brougham, full power, air, vinyl top.
1968 Catalina
9-passenger wagon, air, chrome rack.
1968 LeMans |
Hardtop, coupe, power, vinyl fop.
1968 Catalina
4-door sedan. 7,000 actual miles.
1968 Catalina
Hardtop, vinyl top, air. 2 to choost from.
1968 Grand Prix
GIFTS FOR MOM
1967 Cadillac Coupe
, DbvHIb. Full powtr, air, vinyl top.
1967 Olds Luxury Sedan
Air, vinyl top.
1967 Catalina Wagoij
2 to choose from, 1 with air.
1967 Ventura Sedan
Air cbnditioned.
1967 Bonneville
Hardtop, vinyl top. 13,000 actual milts.
1967 Malibu, Automatic
Convartiblt, power stitring, power brokit, stereo topi, radio.
1966 Catalina Wagon
Chromt rack, air.
GIFTS FOR SON
1966 Catalinct Coupe
Air. Om owner.
1966 Olds, 4-Door Sedan 1966 Wildcat, Convertible 1966 Tempest Coupe
3-ipeed.
1966 Corvair Hardtop
Automatic.
1966 Tempest Wagon
Power steering, power brakes.
1966 Tempest Coup©
Automatic, powtr stsering, power brakes.
1966 Catalina 4-Door
Hardtop.
1965 Bonneville
Brougham. Full power, air.
GIFTS for Daughter
1965 Mustang
6 Standard. Economy plus.
1965 Bonneville
Coups.
1965 Mustang
8, standard shift.
1965 LeMans
Hardtop coupe, V-8, automatic.
1965 Impala
Super Sport.
1965 LeMans
Sport coupe, power steering, power brakes and windows.
1965 Wildcat Coupe 1965 Tempest Automatic 1964 Bonneville
Bucket seats. Real nice.
1964 Buick Skylark
9-passenger wagon.
1964 Olds
Hardtop coupe.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1908
MwririBrttoi 106
MUSTANG 7 plus t. Automatic and power. Air conditioned. *39 down, paymsnti ot *14.92. Ful price *1895.
Sill Mr. Porto, credit manager «* Ml 4-7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1967 Ford Country Squire
station wagon.
steering and brakes. Factory air Luggage rack.
$2595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1967 Ford Galaxie 500
4 door hardtop. V-t automatic. Radio, heater, power steering.,
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PIYM0UTH
>100 MARLS RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000
1*47 FORD GALAXIE 300, 2 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, $1995.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______FE 5 9434
1968 LANDAU j
1 door hardtop. Full power. Factory air. Vinyl top.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1940 FORD XL V-*, burgundy wife black vinyl top, fast back, got drafted, taka over payments. Alter ' S P.m. 424-3*22. ..	■	■ !
"" JEEP,
__Jltlon, _
Northslde Auto. 334-0941.
New and Used Cart
1944 MERCURY hardtop. Power automatic. 0 *5.92. Pull price
automatic. 0 * down payments of price *495.
Porks credit manager
at Ml 4.7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward________Birmingham
1944 ‘Mercury comet, 2-door sedan, clean. *500. 322-1539. __
tell, 343-2799 after 4 weekends.
1944 COMET CYCLONE. Powor and automatic transmission, *39 down,
5K ............... ' "■!
Call Mr. Parks,
Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward______Birmingham
tlJM.
redit manager
Ntw and Ufd Core
1945 OLDS
LUXURY SFOAN, 28,000 miles, ell cond. 81395. 474-0040
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 OLDS Dynamic 88, 7 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, new car trade. $1395. Over 75 ether cars tc select from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071
New and U«ad Car*
1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR hardtop, fa —- J heater 4*2-84*4 Fury, Golden
MARMADIJKE
By Anderson and Leemine New and Used Can 106
transpor
■LYMOU1
hydramatic, double power, radio,! heatar, -white wells-	I*
air conditioned, (1,230.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2733.
1945 OLDSMOBILE.
940 MERCURY CYCLONE GT 390, auto., steering and brakea, am-tm stereo, tinted glass, mags and In-ays, *2,700 or best offer. 474-3094.
Set. 473-4247.__________________________
943 OLDS M convertible, power
644-9527.
OLDS 1945 90 LUXURY SEDAN. Air, immaculate. 81445. /473-9535.
1965 OLDS, 4 door/hardtop, double power, good $1,150. 428-2C

Fine Selection
'68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Mapjs	Ml 4-2200
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE »A VO 11 CHEVY. 1900 W. Msple, Ml 4-2735. 1947 JEEP V-4 CONVERTIBLE, 4-wheel drive, oxc. cond., 443-4099
. after 7	>_____S________
1961 LTN C O L N CONTINENTAL,
Qr. 474-0025,______________________
1944 LINCOLN coup#, air, power
steering. Ml 4-3943._______________
I953 MERCURY, body excellent condition, 303 Mercury engine, rebuilt and mounted, coll 401-0013 otter 3 p.m., also 1959 Hillman.
1943 COMET, CUSTOM, 2 door hardtop, white exterior, fed & black Interior, 6 cylinder, while sidewalls, radio, hooter, automatic transmission, 1350. 451-9624 otter 5:30 p.m.
Keep
Pontiac
Beautiful
DRIVE AN OLDS from
BEST
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Ave.
FE 2-8101 196V Olds
Luxury Ssdsn, with full powar, sir conditioning, vinyl top, whitewalls, beautiful gold finish, matching interior, Only
$3795
MERRY
OLDS
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air, vinyl 5 to cnoosa from—
$2795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5llllpvg”
TOM RADEMACHER
*393. Coll 625-232*. 1943 Plymouth
1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
4 door, VI, automatic, steering, mechanically goot
TOWN *. COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001
651*6220
1966 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR hardtop, V8, automatic, power, white with blua Interior, extra sharp, $1495.
OAKLAND
C HRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
CHEVY-OLDS 1967 OLDS 442 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haater, whitewalls, medium green finish, with black vinyl roof. $2095. Over cars to select from — On M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
— On US 10 i
1967 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN | br.»k«
I power, and air conditioning. |jr
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward - Birmingham 1967 PLYMOUTH VIK 2 -d oor
383-cublc >, power vinyl top.
whitewalls, power steering, an .. radio. 22,00 cond. $1,925. 851-2572. black-interior. A rair ’*«	< H*/ fjF
New and Ueed tan
1947 BEAUTIFUL blue Pontiac Bonneville 4 door herdtop, exc.. full powor, many extrot- Milford *47-4<At.
1947 4 DOOR TEMPEST, fttotor brakes, steering, excellent condition. 335-5972.
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
194* QTO TURBO, mm brakes, rdly 2 0, call 473-7534.
FE 84531
194* blREBIRd, LIKE- NEW. mutt sell. After S coll M8-0741.
194* BONNEVILLE WAGON, *500 mites, auto., air conditioning, dau-bte power. Coll ott. 3 p.m. 3M-3H9.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
New aod Ueed ton, . 106
. SHELTON
1968 Pontiac
Executive, 2 door hardtop, wllh automatic, radio, hooter, power •tearing, brakes, factory air con. Oltlonlng whitewalls, only—
$2895‘
MERRY
OLDS
521 N. Main St.
1968 PONTI
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, doubla power, auto., air, 673-9576 after 5 pm.________
1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM
extras, 363-5937.

194* PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, down, $14.88 payments, full i only 82695. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
$AVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1968 PLYMOUTH GTX, 4 speed, 10,000 ml. Best offer. 332-3409.
3 p.m. 673-5396.
condition, call after
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full power, Factory air# vinyl top. Only 5,600 miles.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD ____Ml 7-5111
tW OLDS TORONADO, 26,000 ml.
>2,500. OR 3-9482._____fg|
1968 OLDS CUTLASS 'S' 2-door hardtop, 10,000 mllas, Ilka new. FE 2-3536.
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan, J. cylinder, standard shift, pood transportation,
9222.
PONTIAC: When you buy it let
I MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake
I Rd > Xaago.
11959	BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. '60 Ponflac, stick. 363*0081, dlr,
11960	PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, nice.
I _ 682-9223, Riggins, dealer.__
11961	BONNEVILLE, NEEDS little work. 1 960 Olds, n f transmission; 1959 Pontiac
1962 GRAND PRlX,
$85. 644-
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville
Two-door hirdtop. V-l, automatic, powar staarlna, brakaa and windows, factory air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Saa tMs ona tor aura.
1965 CHEVELLE Super Sport
Two-door hardtop. A platinum baaufy with match-tog vinyl buekat aaata. V-l, automate, powar ataarlng, radio, haatar, whllawalli. A nlca ona.
1965	PONTIAC Catalina
Two-door hardtop. V-l, automatic, powar ataarlng, radio, haatar, whltawalla. A low mllaagt, ona-ownar, gangs kapt bsauty.
1964 MERCURY Parklane
Brsaraway aadan. V-*, automatic, powar »to*rln°, brakes, windows and six-way itete. AM-FM radio, swing away steering wheel. This Is a real show car.
1966	TEMPEST Custom
Convertible. Midnight blue In color. Automatic, radio, haatar, whltawalla, all vinyl trim- A dandy.
1966	MERCURY Parklane
Maraudar hardtop. V-l. automatic, .power ataarlna and brakaa, vinyl top. Want aomathlng raally meat
1967	FORD Fairlane ”500"
Two-door hardtop. Sllvar blua with all vinyl ln-terlor, V4, automatic, powar ataarlng, black vinyl top, radio, haalar. Balance 3 year* or 30,000 mile warranty.
1967 COUGAR
Two-door hardtop. "289" V 8, automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. AM-FM radio, console, vinyl top. 17,000 actual mllas. Balance 5 years or 50,000 mile warranty.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
$1995
$1295
$1295
$1095
$1295
$1595
$1895
$1995
Village
Rambler
Trades
........ condition.
. _ . PH......... paint fob. Stereo,
reverb, 8695. (335-3538).
1962 TEMPEST 4 cylinder, 72,000
1966 Olds Cutlass
Holiday coupe. • automatic. Power steering. A low mileage, ona baauty. $1495.
1963 Ambassador
Automatic, radio,
Ivory* finish. A lotta car
Turquoise
little
1964 Ambassador
Custom hardtop, power steering, compact lu> Vermillion and whit# black
Impressive and Immaculate, S1095.
1967 Ambassadors
4 doors, hardtops, 4 to chooto from. From list*. All ogulppod. V-*'s, powor, automatic, radio.
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
snowtlres, $400. FE
1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0$
As low as $295.
Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1968 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop,
extras. >2,850. 693-6904.___
1968 4-ObOR HARDTOP BON-
0niyILM»5,l0a43in'. Dixie ’h!X£'|SAVE. MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlE jl94J_ STUD6BAKER
1*4* Catalina 7-door hardtop ., *2405 1747 Catalina hardtop count • ■ •
1944	Bonneville hardtop_ WWpa...*l*75
1947 Tempest Custom 4-door ...J15M 1965 T-Bird Conv ...........*155*
1945	Bulck Wild Cat 4-door .... *1795
1945 Chevy Impale Conv .....Jim
1944	Dodga Van ..............*}1»
1945	Catalina 4-door . „	.. >1095
KEEG0 PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	6874400
T963 ~RAA7bLER, NEW tlf«.
tUs:
price *750. Call {74-4547. attar 4 p.m. or during the
sedan, radio, heater, snow fir
1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC, *W»or, stick, radio, heater. whWmaalls, like now inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Av*. FE 4-
new rubber, mileage, priced^
Rosa Ram‘
EM 3-4155.__________________
1967 RAMBLER, AMERICAN 4-door,
NEVILLE, loadod.
Only *3795,	4301
Drayton Plains, Michigan.
-MEVY, 1900 W. Maple.
*m Bari 442-86001 SAVOII 4-2735.
New and Used Cars
PONTIAC 1944 CATALINA. Hardtop 4 dr. Powar, axe. condition. $775 651-8621.	___________
1964
PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Sedan
with V-8, automatic, power steei ing, brakes, radio, heatar ...... y finish. Only —
$1095
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Avat, 1 FE 4-4547 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop,
$405. Ca
power, apotlesa. Only
East of Birmingham In tha Motor Mall, across from W
Airport._______________642-8600
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, good tires, body in good shape, bast of-far, 335-4777.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON >295 — 673-9242
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
PONTIAC TEMPEST, STATI WAGON, 8 automatic, p>>w«r, gage, radio, haater, whitewalls,
$995
1944 T-BIrd, convertible bright red, black top, powor, whitewalls, |	'
power, roof rack, excellent
motor'amM speed trail's!, 8300. See l
326 Oakland.________
163 TEMPEST, SPORT Coupe, | automatic, radio, whitewalls, $39
OAKLAND CHRYSLER I
774 Oakland	FE 5-9434,
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
1945 Pontiac
81095 with payments of
1963 Grand Prfr $795 with payments of $8.1
Ntw and Used Cart
1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
V-B automatic, radio, heatar, powar ataarlng and factory air conditioning.
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 447-7000
brakes. New tiros. Other extras, clean. 31,000 ml.*1395. 447-9424.
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, air conditioning. Many extras. Exc. condition. $1700. 62S
BROUGHAM.
______ HR _____ ..jwar windows,
steering, brakes, hydramatic, new tires, other extrbs. Clean, 31,000 $1795. 642-9626.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006__or_____FE^7854
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop, axe. condition, I o w mileage. >1600, 8210 Highland Rd. 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST station
Must salt. 626-0318.

BIRMINGHAM
TRADE-INS

1968 Buick Electro Limited Two to choose from. Factory air conditioning, powar steering and brakes. Full power. As low as— $3995		1965 Buick Wildcat 2-door. Power steering 8* brakes. Blue finish. Good tires. $1450
1968 Buick 225 Electras Choose your colpc. All air conditioned. Most with full power, Incl. steering and brakes. $3795		1967 Buick Riviera Full power, factory air conditioning, custom interior, AM-FM stereo radio, chroma wheels, 5 to choose from. Factory warranty.
1967 Cadillac Convertible Factory air. Powar slaerlng and $3995		1968 Buick Riviera Full power, factory air, custom interior, AM-FM stereo radio. 4 to choose from. As low as $3695
1965 Mustang 81095 with payments of 113.03
W**WV' 1943 Chow Wagon *495 with payments of *5.11 IV,
1942 Nova Wagon
$395 with payments of $4.11 week 1964 Bonneville Convertible
1961 Ford
K14S with payments of $1.08 w<
STAR AUTO
______Call FE 8-9661
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, good condition. Exceptionally dean $850. 682-0644.
1963 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, power steering and brakes, auto., heads have Been planed, racing cam, solid lifters. Car It In excellent shape. Balance owing 8536.96. Cell
after 5. UL 2 4353. _i
1904 GRAND PRlX. 4 speed. No $' down, payments of 86,88. Full price 8995. Cell Mr. Frost credl manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Barz-Airport.	642-8600
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, MftS. "0" down, payments, 88.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964
PONTIAC
GTO Sport Coup*
with V-8, automatic, radio, heat whitewalls, Daytona blue fini Only —
$995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Ayr_FE 4 4
PONTIAC - TEMPEST - FIREBIRD
1944 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, beautiful sliver blue with dark blue bucket seats, Vi, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, power windows. Holiday special at Only •1,0*1 full price, lust M* down, and *44.23 per month. Big Trade
HAVE A CAR-RIFFIC CHRISTMAS '
A TERRIFIC DEAL FROM OF "SANTA'S" HELPERS
at msmm & ss
Here's a Few of "SANTA'S" FAVORITES
WITH
ONE
NOW DASHER	NOW DANCER	NOW PRANCER
Off you will dash in this. Stock #4638, New 1968 Chrysler, hardtop, loaded with air conditioning. SAVE OVER	And you will feel like dancing . . . Stock #3656 New 1968 Fury, 4 door, taxie pack, with factory air conditioning.	You will prance across town in this sporty . . . Stock #4645 A, 1967 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped.
$1000	$2731.13	$2195
ON COMET This one moves like a comet . . . Stock #401 A, 1966 Mercury 4 door, special priced at only	ON CUPID You'll feel like Cupid when your family falls in love with this one. Stock -#203 B, 1967 Alpine convertible, winter priced at only	ON D0NNER Conner would rather drive this than ' pull a sleigh, Stock #301 A, 1965 Buick, 4 door, sedan, a real buy at only
$1395	$1295	$995
AND VIXEN
Soys why not have Christmas every day with this beauty . . . Stock #4591 A, 1965 Pontiac, wagon, loaded with extras
$1195
ANDV BLITZEN
We blitzed all prices with this one . . . Stock #204 A, 1966 Corvette, hardtop, especially priced today at only
$2495
1968 Chryslers and Plymouths, NEW CARS AND DEMOS
ralli
UNBEATABLE DEALS
ft
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1944 BONNEVILLE	fTb OOR
hardtop. Tinted windshield, doubla power, MOO. FE 5-7441 after 5. 1964 TEMPEST custom, aqua color, 2 door sport coupe. 6 cy, overhead cam. Radio, haater, exc. tires. All
1964 Pontiac
Starchlef 4 door sedan wllh Vi. automatic, power steering, brakes, only
$895
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
(Formerly Beat tie Ford) Waterford	_ __	623-090C
1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4 door, good condition, $750. Call 681-0604 altar 6:30.
1965 BONNEVILLE CbNVERTIBLE new top, all powar, axe. runnlnf condition, $1250! FE 4-4603. : ^ 19613 CATALINA
Also 1965 Bonnavllla .......^. .$1195
Opdyke Hardware________
1965 STARCHIEF * ' power, rear v rear speaker, post-tree, windshield, exc. private
$1050. 625-4714._______L_________
1965 PONTIAC CATALINXi' 7-door
rdtop, automatic, doubla
whitewalls, good cohumw bast offer, 852-2486, after
PONTIAC
Stock No. 95
'69 FIREBIRD
SPECIAL
Head rests, dual speed electric wipers, dual padded sun- visors, back-up lights, complete decor group, whitewalls, push button radio, floor shift, lane changer, pnd 1969 Safety equipment.
*2562
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
Motor Mall,
across from Barz 642-8600
roboff.
Radio, haatar and i
724 Oakland Ave. ___1___________
ipilwmm
FE 5-9436
_L__________
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. _ Phone 642-7000 __ _
MILOSCH
CHRYSUR-PIYMOUTH
1966 Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic, doubla power, radio, whitewalls, gold with gold Interior, $695. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041;_
1966 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER Station Wagon, beautiful, air, power, many extras, sacrifice. $1,650. 353-!	2200 days, 626-0040 ava sL „ _
1946 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, rally
1967. JEEP
CJ 5a
with low mileage, plow, 4 wheel drive, beautiful beige with red convertible top. All set for winter.
$2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
with VS, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only -
$2595
1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sparkling blua finish.
$2695
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
with V8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, Cordovan top and air cond I-
$3195
1968 PONTIAC
Grand Prix
with blue finish, black cordova top, Hydramatic, radio, rear seat speaker, powar steering, brakes, EZ aye glass. Only —
$3195
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
with V-8, automatic, powar steering, brakes. Rad with white top. Only —
$2295
1968	Bonneville
Cordovan top, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seals, aasy-tya glass, automatic tamp, control, air.
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ..... $1295
1963 PONTIAC WAGON ......$595
1966	PONTIAC Convertible ... $1795
1966 PLYMOUTH ..	$1295
1965 CHEVY SS............$1495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
Loaded with equipment, 'ike new tires, white with black cordovan top. Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
with V8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, sharp. Low mileaga, cordovan
$3395'
1968 Pontiac
Catalina
4-door sedan, demo, powar steering; powar brakes, V-8, automatic, low mileage, discount ..... ..
$1000
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville
' steering, pow<
$1395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
D—15
Historical Romance
ACROSS (contr.)
1 Romance and 33 Priestly — —by , vestment moonlight 34 Egg I Charge at (comb, form) armed—— 35 Temple across	dancer
drawbridge (India)
”
candlelight
13	Arabian sultanate
1* Exist
14	Hence (Latin)
37	Biblical name
38	Fortifies
39	Energy unit
40	Had.vision (var.)
43 Clutch
19	Rescue of—46 King of
by masked	Judah (Bib.)
. hero	47	Refined
17 Keyed	gracefulness
H Tendon 50 Withered IS Tender 51 Fabulous
31 Gun (slang) 52 Crown 23 Scoff	(var.)
28 Hairless S3 Fart of arm 35 Tpit freed 54 French coin from trees 55 Land
20	Mountain	measure
' (comb, form)	down
*0 Intended . "OWN 31 Correlative 2 Trims of neither	branches
33 Above	2	King of
Israel (Bib.) 24 Plane surface
3	Vaunting of 35 Workers
oneself	with cement
4 Group of	36 Not vege-
nine	table or
5	Girl’s name animal
6	Bitter vetch 37 Bright star
7	Ignorance 28 Broad smile
8	More beloved 30 Polite title
9	Plead	for lady
earnestly	36 Surprised
37 Printer’s
10	Freudian term (pL)
11	Ships’ records
16 Hundredweight (ab.)
20 Decrease'
22	Egg whites
23	Stupid person (slang)
39	Ovum
40	Rush
41	American ostrich
42	Deserve
44	Cicatrix
45	Father (Fr.)
48	Card game
49	Small shield
	r~	r~	4		r-	r-	7		8		nr	rr
12					13				14			
IS				6					17			
IS							IS	£6				
		21										
25	u									24	IT	
2S												
sr												
sr									87			
												
w	tr	t2									44	45
u					W	48	49					
56				i	51				52			
53					54				55			6
WILSON
A TV 'Eye' for 11 Years, He Eyes Optometrist Role
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Efrem Zimbalist Jr., who has been an “eye" for 11 years—seven years as a private eye on “77 Sunset Strip,” four years as a public eye in “FBI,” says the only other eye there’s left for him to play is 8n optometrist or opthalmologist.
“And I can’t even think of myself as an ‘eye’ type,” he said. “Me, the son of a great singer and a great violinist, “me (he former: page boy at NBC who was boss of the | on the 8th floor making $16 a week.”
Zimbalist, now 45, has become an admirer of J. Edgar Hoover and is fairly sure he isn’t going to retire as director of the FBI.
“At least he’s told me enthusiastically about his new offices in the new FBI Building—and that building won’t be done for three years.”
Zimbalist recalls his days as an NBC page with delight. “It was 1938, and we were supposed to have the only building in New York City that was fully air-conditioned. People used to come to the building just to feel the air-conditioning.”
★ ★ ★
Dyan Cannon, the ex-Mrs. Cary Grant, was a smasher of a hit at the George Frelinghuysen party in Beverly Hills with a scanty Queen of Sheba costume so miniscule that she had to keep her coat on most of the time.
Heather MacRae proudly told her father Gordon MacRae that she had the lead in “Hair” and Just as proudly told him she didn’t have to take her clothes off. Gary Wagner got calls that he’s the N.Y. State coordinator of the Nixon Inaugural. He asked them to check it because he’d never heard of the idea before.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Anna Maria Alberghetti had a glamorous opening at the Waldorf Empire Room—with Ed Siilivan introducing and presenting a film of her when she was on his program as a kid star. Now she boasts of her own daughter, Alexandra, who’s 2 . . . She’s the old Anna Maria which means great . . . Aristotle Onassis lunched at 21 and dined at Cote Basque with male friends.
Miss Teen-age America walked off with a 49 share of the ratings for CBS Saturday from Fort Worth (I must have been great) . . . Secret Stuff: This male star denies splitting with his bride but has arranged his schedule so they don’t get together on the major homey-type holidays.
* * ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “1 have a friend who’s the exact image of Tiny Tim—except her hair is shorter.”—Robert Rapoza, Plymouth, Mass.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Bulldozer—one who sleeps during the speeches.” —Joel Schlesinger.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Ohio has more colleges and less bathtubs than any state in the Union.” —Will Rogers
EARL’S PEARLS: “Many a Wife works so she can afford the clothes she wears to the office.” —L. S. McCandless.
We understand one of the big corporations fired four com puters and put two people to work. . . . That'
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ara subject to chango without notice!
Channels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:98*(2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) EC—Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers
6:39(2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R - Movie: “Rebel in Town” (1956) John Payne, Ruth Roman 7:61 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C —News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) News in Perspective 7:36 (2) C — College Basketball: UCLA at Ohio State
(4) C — (Special) Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer — Burl Ives is the voice of Sam the Snowman in this animated Christmas fantasy.
(7) C — Operation: Entertainment—Tim Conway hosts Kaye Stevens, Jack Carter, Rusty Draper and Mitch Ryder.
(9) R C — Movie: “The Purple Plain” (English, 1954) Gregory Peck, Win Min Than (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) R — CPT
8:30 (4) C — Name of the Game — Drama deals with teen-age drug addiction. Van Johnson, June Allyson, Broderick Crawford star.
(7) C - (Special) All-American Team — The 1968 Coaches All-American team is introduced. Game films show players in action.
(50) R C - Hazel (62) R C — Movie: “Checkpoint” (English, 1957) Anthony Steele, Stanley Baker ~
9:00 (7) C — Don Rickies Guest star is David Janssen:
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Silent Movie: “The Mark of Zorro” (1920) Douglas Fairbanks 9:15 (2) C - Movie: “The Defector” (1966) Cold war maneuvering forces American and East German scientist to become reluctant op-ponents. Montgomery Clift, Hardy Kruger,
. Roddy McDowall (7) b - Guns of Will Sonnet — Jeff dreams he sees his father shot from tower, then finds tower of his dream.
(9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee
19:09(4) C-Star Trek (7) b — Judd — Judd defends a former alcoholic on felony charge before Judge with drinking problem of his own. Jessica Tandy and James Daly guest-star.
(9) C-Public Eye
(50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) NET Playhouse — “Atross the River” Elderly ragpicker gives shelter to abandoned girl M only to bring on disaster. Lou Gilbert,sKay Doubleday
10:15 (62) C —Sports 10:30 (9) C - 20 Million. Questions
(50) C — Les Crane (62) R .t-t; sstar Performance
11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R -Movie: “Drgngo” (1957) Jeff Chandler, Julie London, JoanneDru
11:39 (2) R - Movies: % C - “The FBI Story” (1959) James Stewart, Vera
Miles; 2. “Follow the Leader” (1944) Leo Gorcey, Vera Miles (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “Destination Moon” (1950) John Archer, Warner Anderson
(50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Command Decision ( 1940) Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News
3:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol
4:60(2) C - News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:60 (2) C’— Across the Fence
6:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:55 (4) C-News *
7:66 (2) C^ Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C-Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner
.1(7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby
9:00 (4) C-Super 6
TV Features
Tonight
COLLEGE BASKET- I BALL, 7:30 p.m. (2)
RUDOLPH THE REDNOSED REINDEER, 7:30 p.m. (4)
OPERATION: ENTER- 1 TAINMENT, 7:30 p.m. (7) 8
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM | 8:30 p.m. (7)
JUDD, 10 p.m. (7) I Tomorrow
NCAA FOOTBALL, 12 1
!| noon (7)
PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (2), 4:30 p.m. (4)
I
mmrmS
(7) C — Casper A (9) Ontario Schools (50) E-wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Eaces (4) C-Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) EC-Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) E — Jungle Jim 10:99 (2) C - Batman -Superman
A Look at TV
'Sistine' Needed Color
By CYNTHIA IX)WRY	j screen. ABC apparently tried to
AP Television-Radio Writer add a little dash by calling It NEW YORK (AP) - Televi- “The Secret of Michelangelo,’V sion viewers watching Thursday! aJthou*h "° one ever Quite exnight's hour-long closeup of Mi-jP*a*ne<* iust w**at ttlat was-chelangelo’s Sistine Chapel
fresco in blade and white missed, unfortunately, the beat part It should have been seen in color.
The ABC program consisted of a long and loving inspection of the 300 or so figures created almost 500 years ago by the great artist. It was filmed from scaffolding thal cameras almost
The entire pictorial treatment of the masterpiece was extremely reverent, and it was apparently thought necessary to handle the sound portion in the, same way. Thus for the hour we had the rich voice of actor Christopher Plummer and the stage accent of Zoe Caldwell brought the ireading portions of the Bible close to the: and other suitable fragments
ceiling as Michelangelo was appropriate to whatever pic-1 when he painted it.	tores were on screen.
* V *	The hour would have been
As noted in the narration, Mi- considerably less somnolent had
chelangelo combined four religious themes in the huge work: creation, temptation, repent-ence and redemption. In handling them, he created a marvelous gallery of forms and faces—prophets and fools, very young and very old, exalted and venal, beautiful and ugly.
He told stories in his pictures, including the ones about Dayid and Goliath and Noah and the Flood. The cameras always moved slowly, but occasionally they lingered over some special detail—an extended hand, the wrinkles or beard on an old man. Sometimes modem lighting equipment dramatically concentrated on a single figure while the rest of the work in darkness.
COLOR BEST VIEWING
there been, instead, a brisk, in formative commentary, by a student of the arts or the artist, instead of a theatrical reading. CLOSE-UPS FAIL
It would have been interesting to know more about the man, the manner in which he worked and also about preservation of the masterpiece—in most of the closeup shots, the cracks on the printings seemed alarmingly long and large.
Generally, it was a worthy educational effort of a type and quality rarely seen on commercial television.
★ * ★
NBC’s change of format in its dinner-hour Huntley-Brinkley news show has been in effect for the past few nights. Chet and David now work at twin desks
The special was broadcast in in the same New York studio.
color and viewers without color TV who watched it in black and white could not appreciate the program’s full value.
Apparently the producer of the show, who put in a year on the job, had called it “one man’s dream,” because that was the way it appeared on the TV
The big change seems to In volve Brinkley. He used to specialize in material involving government and politics. That Washington-based chore seems to have shifted to John Chancellor who, though without Brinkley’s dry humor, handles it very smoothly, indeed.
(4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — French Schools (50) R - Movie: “The Mystery of Mr. Wong" (1939) Boris Karloff 11:60 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C —Underdog (7) C — Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report (9) A Place of Your Own 11:45 (7) C - College Football Today
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C —Birdman (7) C — NCAA Football: Syracuse at Penn State (9) Trang. World Team (50) E — Movie: “Fallen Angel” (1945) Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell, Alice Faye, Charles Bickford
12:39 (2) R C - Johnny Quest
(4) C — Super President (9) Country Calendar 1:10 (2) C- Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box (4) C — High School Bowl 1:45 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show
2:00 (2) C -Pro Football: Baltimore at Green Bay (4) Beat the Champ (9) R — Movie: "Tripoli”
(1950) John Payne,
Maureen O’Hara
(50) R — Movie: “Dinner
at the Ritz” (1937) David
Niven
2:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Montana Canoe Trip” 3:09 (4) C - Car and Track (7) C — Fantastic Four 3:30 (4) C-Target (7) C — George of the Jungle
( 50) R - 'Movie: “Hideous Sun Demon” (1955) Robert Clarke (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
4:00 (4) C - The Out-doorsman
(7) C — American Bandstand
(9) C 't* Marvel Super Heroes
(56) R - 4-H TV Action Club — "Emergency Living Outdoors”
(62) R - Sea Hunt 4:30 (4) C — Pro Football: Buffalo at Houston (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C - My Friend Flicka
4:45 (2) Great Moments In Music
(56) Time for Johp 5:60 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Jim McKay Is host.
(9) RC — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling
5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster
College Picks Queen Who Is Judo Expert
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) — The homecoming queen at the 'University of North Dakota is a judo expert, former professional model and onetime movie actress. Although only 19, she’s seen places her classmates have only read about.
Barbara Britton left Seoul, Korea, in November 1967 when her father, Col. Robert Britton, was transferred to the Grand Forks Air Force Base.
it *	★
During her three years in Kota, Barbara finished high school, modeled for one of Korea’s top fashion houses, Andre Kim, played the female lead in one-hour, 50-minute Korean movie, and also earned a blue belt for proficiency in judo.
She’s even prouder that her 16-year-old brother possesses the coveted black belt.
* * *
As an Air Force dependent, Barbara has visited or lived in Bulgaria, France, Egypt, Germany, Japan, Lebanon, Okinawa Spain, Syria, Taiwan and Turkey.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanar* Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER
Hare Is at Parley
LANSING (AP)-Secretary of State James Hare is in Anaheim, Calif., today, attending the 51st annual conference of the National Association of Secretaries of State. The conference, which ends Saturday, includes a discussion of whether the association should petition Congress to eliminate the present elector system in favor of presidential primaries.
AVOID
GARNISHMENT
No limit to the amount owed or number of creditor*. Not a
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
Telephone 110-0133 014 Pontiac State Bank Bide.
Slot* Uc«n>«d and Swidad
Expansion Set by Burroughs
DETROIT (AP) - Burroughs Corp. President Ray W. MacDonald announced in Detroit Thursday that the firm’s computer manufacturing facilities will be expanded in Pasadena, Calif.
★	★ it
He said the company has leased 135,000 square feet in the new City of Industry building that will eventually house employes.
FOR POLICE MONITORS
SPECIAL
Rag. $49.95
$39*8
own & ounlrv
4M4 W. WALTON BLVD. *
Tunc*
• FIRE DEFT.
• CITY POLICE • SHERIFF'S DEPT. • TAXI CABS
PHONE 874 3161
CHRISTAAAS HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sot.
DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY
Service Sealers:
dragon's Radio-TV 104-0056
Johaaon Radio-TV FI0-4M0
Waited Lake Elactronfc* 024-2333 INS C. WmI M«pl* R4„ Willtd Laka
Walton Radlo-TV FE 2-2287 III I. Wilton, Pontlao
WKC, (no., lorvloe 014-11 tl till Olxte Hay* Drayton Plalna
PONTIAC AREA COMMUNITY ■ CHRISTMAS CONCERT I
With ORCHESTRAL Accompaniment
•tMtaCNtdaMiMi
•	Waferfofd Tap. High Stiwol (m
•	MaChom * J»«tewi Choral*
I PM — SUNDAY DEC.
At Central United Mnthodiat Ohuroh
3882 Hifhland Road
THU Advertisement Donated At A Public Service Byt
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND
3101 Watt Huron	Phone 682-3380
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
. " -V ' V -A ,	“s?:K	■	, _ , ,
there's“still time to have one of these luxury sofas for the holidays!
SPECIALLY PRICED SOFAS READY FOR ENJOYMENT NOW!
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1
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Waterford to
ONE COLGii
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rntTiji
X XX Jl!4
PONTIAC ]
The Weather
-'y.
SWto flurries, Cold
0.201	.... il#lllI h :	1
Two items face Waterford Township School District voters tomorrow—a nine-mill school operating tax increase for two years and a $10.8-million bond issue for construction.
Some 2,000 Waterford citizens have campaigned for approval of the issues which were recommended by a citizens committee and approved by the school board to meet school needs.
School curriculum and building needs must be met to take cafe of the needs of a growing schooj district, proponents .of the measures claim.
★ ★ ’ *
Waterford Township School District became the third largest county school district this year with 18,239 students. Last, year it was fourth. Five years ago enrollment was 14,198.
Approval of the millage hike would increase property taxes $9 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation <5EV) each year for two years. The increase would1 be $34 per year on a SEV of $6,000 or $81 for a SEV of $$9,000.
Approval of the millage proposal would increase the district’s total to a maximum of 41.7 mills or nearly $42 per $1,000 SEV.
If the millage passes, all junior and senior high schools could return to a full day of classes by adding one class period which was eliminated in the millage defeat more than a year ago.
Other programs and teaching positions, which also were cut back, could be restored.
Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe says (he junior and senior high school cut-
backs prevent accreditation of Mott High School, which opens in September, so that its first graduates would have difficulty getting intp college.
It also threatens the continuation of accreditation of Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools.
* * *
The bond issue Will not increase taxes and is expected to provide for school construction for as many as 10 years, school officials say.
Bond money will build a junior high' school on the Hospital Road site, an elementary school in the Twin Lakes area, additions to five elementary schools and additions to two existing high schools and to Crary and Pierce junior high schools.
All registered voters may vote on the millage increase! but only property owners may cast their votes on the bond issue. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p in.
Draftees Will Replace 20,000
Reserves Active Duty Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon “Intends to release about 20,000 Army National Guardsmen and reservists now on active duty and replace them through increasing draft calls by possibly 3.000 men a month, sources say.
It was learned that the Army has decided to free its mobilized guardsmen and reservists by the end of 1969. meaning a savings of at least five months from the two years they could have served.
Meanwhile, sources said, dra’U5 callus; will be boosted starting several months ahead of time to have regulars ready to fill the gaps left by the departing guardsmen and reservistsS_ -Army officials calculate it lakes: about
fUre months to put a ’man Riiough basiu and advanced individual training, and give him leave, before he can be assigned to a unit.
PLANS SCRAPPED To accommodate the increased training load, the Army is reversing plans to cut back its training companies Less than a month ago, Nov. 18, the Army announced that 30 basic combat training companies aUpt. Bliss, Tex., and 18 advanced individual training companies at Ft Dix; NJ . would be eliminated.
★ * ★
Since then, sources said. It was decided 'til-Set a target and get prepared for
release of Ithe 20,000 guardsmen and reservists ordered to active duty,, fast spring to supply support troops for Vietnam and to plug some holes in the Army’s forces in the United States.
★ * *
The January draft call has been set at 26.800. It was not known immediately whether that quota will be raised ip whether the increase will show up in later months
38,000 MUSTERED
/A total of 38.000 Army, Air Force and Navy reservists and guardsmen were mustered in the wake of the enemy's winter offensive in Vietnam and a flareup of tensions in Korea stemming
from the seizure of the LhSV spy ship IJuebfo. ..
The Air Force already has started freeing 16,127 reservists and guardsmen, All of them, including members of six guard fighter-bomber squadrons now in South Vietnam and South Korea, are due back in civilian life by June 30.
FUNDS FOR ENDOWED CHAIR—John E. Gibson (right >, dean of Oakland University.stSchool of Engineering, accepts a $150,000 check to be used to establish an endowed chair in engineering named after automotive pioneer John I*.
Dodge The gilt was presented yesterday to Gibbon by Chancellor Durward K Varner on behalf of the Matilda It Wilson Fund, established bv the late Mrs Wilson for charitable purposes. (Story, page A-2. i
today's Press
wasTe in Rose TVp. Court orders industrial refuse removed ~ PAGE A-4.
Watch Fraud Kelley warns buyers to be aiert-PAGE A-7.
'Safety 'at Mine Procedures at No. 9 were.slipshod, says survivor of blasts— PAGE B-6.
Area New ...............A-4
Bridge ............... 8-14
Crossword Puzzle ......D-1S
Comics ................B-14
Editorials	A-6
Farm and Garden......05—C-7
High School ........W. Bfc
Markets ..............€5*0,
Obituaries . ...........
Sports i..	D-l—Dei
Theaters	C4W>®
TV mud Radio Programs D-tt Vietnam War News	.. • R#
Women's Pages ......C*l—Of
Yule Stories........
LOS ANGELES (AIM President elect Richard M Nixon lias reaflirmed ,his intention not to send an interim ^observer to "Paris	iutjf? the Viel-
’nam peace talks n
* * *
Yesterday W Ay'Wni' Mari flTwn the chig^S; "negotiator njd^iiM < mwgt d from an houriong meeting’ -'wtijb the President-elect and stiff! a Nixon representaliyesprobablv would he sent to Pans belore the lirst of the your.
"I got the impression thaihp will senjl1 jffl observer,'’ llarriman said, “but 1 don’t know who he will be or whfb he will come "
Standing beside Ilian ini.ui was Ronald I. Ziegler Nixons press 'spokesman’. 1\vhb‘"'listened t b. 11arr i man’.ftx[>reYs_ eoMg Interne an emissarv ,would be disquUIjblj and commented “The Ihinkitig'Sal this lime is [caning. Inward sending Ynj
tings, the l mled State
Telegraph Plan Gaining Ground
Nixons Final Say: No Paris Envoy Now
After Nixon arrived in Los Angeles, a spokesman said the President-elect plans to replace both U S. negotiator it Hit* Vietnam talks after the inauguration hut hopes Vance will remain long enough to 'ilPlije ■ enntmilltv ..'the aide said ibC_ would mean about a month of pnsftjSjIgifrution dul\
rT . *	+
ithfParrv, a spokesman lor Vam e- said Ik" had agreed to such an extension of his.ussf'gnpicnt".
.md \,	Vietnam havi	i agreed oO.-’H/c? 1	
i,J7u7if;	uid {languages to	he used, i	itvHleJ 1"
on Kelli	of tin (onterem *	■ Hot tlVc	. ,il<‘ -H'1
fth>pil7ii	hi: whether the	!oy| Mo g	,dioi , ,Bl
will p	d i qinr» w	1 rj.llli'ul.d	' , Oil \
MOTHER KNOWS BEST—Three-year-old Amy Barnett looks a little dubious, but the signs made by her mother, Mrs. Jack Barnett of 72 Linabury, Waterford Township, leave no doubt where the family stands on tomorrow’s school millage election. Their small demonstration took place in front of Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake.
A rerouting and extension of Telegraph Road west and north of Pontiac has been tentatively approved by governmental units involved. Completion of the project wav take live to 10 years.
The State Highway Department plan, as presented to the Oakland County Hoard of Supervisors Ways and Means Committee yesterday, allows for reloca-;tiorhof. the southbound route of Telegraph • south [of where it nbw joins the Dixie Highway and extending to just north of 'Orchard Lajfe Road.
The new route would utilize present Telegraph for the northbound lane and reroute southern traffic along the Service Center Drive beside the Road Commission and down behind Pontiac Mall.
The plan also provides for the extension of Telegraph north from the Dixie, joining Baldwin Road and reaching to 1-75 SPACE RESERVED The matter, which reportedly has tentative approval of Pontiac, Waterford Township and the State Highway Department, was brought before the ways and means unit to insure reservation of space in the Service Center for future routing. Oakland County Road Commission has approved the plan.
Also proposed is an extension of Montcalm which would bisect Telegraph aft? the Service Center area. Jospeh Joachi.m; director of operations and facilities for the county, said Montcalm could become an ideal M59 bypass for the City of Pontiac.
* * *
The main problem is that, as proposed, the road must cross 40 tracks of the Grand Trunk Railway near the Service Center.
Ways and Means voted to recommend spending up to $25,000 as the county’s share, in a three-way study with Pontiac and the Grand Trunk to provide either under or overpass facilities at that point
Weekend to Give Area the Shivers
-■Dj-; Man Winter intends to keep Pontiac area residents shivering over the weekend, according to the U S. Weather Bureau
Here is the bureau’s/ifficjaTforecast TODAY - Mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries, high 26 to 30 Partly .cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow Rurrics TOMORROW Partly sunny and continued cold, high 28 to 32.
Precipitation probabilities in per < err! 'ah\JD Uiday, 20 tonight and 10 tomorrow
A Ingid 19 was the low recording in ifliiwiytown Pontiac preceding 8 a m today The mercury registered 23 at 12 30
Flu Troubles Doctors
A’lLANTA, Ga < AP i Dim tors an paving a hard time lighting the Hong Kong llu because the flu virus (hanges Imm vear bCyf/nr, area !o area, even Lose to MSS 4
it is why vaccine being developed to [■nUlhis year's variant of the Asian tmaiTfv^an-unkonowo quantity. Dr leTIll/ip**?<5?isr?nI' (lliectoi 1 C t > >nal < ommam&fKte, Disease ( cuter"
Lomerson to Chair Road Commission
By JEAN SAILE
Sol Lomerson is the new chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission.
He was elected yesterday at a combined meeting of the commission and the Board of Supervisors Roads Committee.
Lomerson, 64, assumes the chairmanship for the fourth time during his 25 years of service with the commission, this time replacing Frazer W. Staman whose two-year term has expired.
* * *
No action was taken on .filling the new position of Road Commission coordinator, The Board of Supervisors voted $15,000 for the position during budget adoption last month.
News Briefs From the Wires
CAIRO (AIM — Egyptian intelligence has uncovered a phony plot to overthrow Preisent Gamal Abdel Nasser which was hatched by Israel to create unrest in Egypt, a Cairo newspaper said today.
The newspaper A! Gumhurriya said various sources abroad leaked information to the Egyptians that 30 army officers, identified by name and rank, and a number of civilians were conspiring to stage a military coup against Nasser,
Nixon Raise in Doubt
WASHINGTON (API — The new Congress will have to move fast if It Intends to give Richard M. Nixon a pay raise when he becomes president
President Johnson is expected to recommend across-the-board pay boosts from president on down through Congress and the executive and judiciary branches.
In order for Mxon to get a raise from the current pay scale of $100,000 yearly. Congress would have to give Us approval before Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, sinre the Constitution forbids a pay hike for the president during his term of office.
Spiro Sees Controversy
PALM SPRINGS, Calif _ i-Alb M.iry land^Gov fjpiro-jtfO^gftCW said in ItCiyithat* lusP.isihe1 was:af[cqhljo\[i"\i dj candidate mudhc pro's [dent ifij. ,i"a m p< 11 gn ‘ There is no reason to believe that I will
“I think it (discussion of the new position) should be brought up to the new Board of Supervisors,” Staman said.
Questions of what the job was to include were answered by committee member Willis Brewer who said the new man was to serve as a coordinator in the maintenance department. Brewer said he Is not seeking the job despite rumors to the contrary.
*	*	*
The widening and Improvement of M-59 were discussed. A committee of leading citizens and roads people was suggested for the purpose of putting pressure on Lansing to get action.
■We are all aware M59 is a state highway and that we have no jurisdiction on it,” said Lee Valentine, roads com- $ mittee chairman.	/
*	*	*.
Staman said the project has not been given priority on either state or county lists. He said he felt completion of 1-696 and Northwestern Highway were more important, but that under former state administration the county had been promised M59 Improvement.
He said the county road commission still Is paying on some $800,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of constructing Northwestern Highway to M59, a project never completed.
Staman reported pressure had been put on the State Highway Department frequently over the years regarding the improvement of M59, but that a meeting asked for three months ago has not yet been Ret.
* * *
Commissioners agreed that It is the -prphlem of money within the state as well as the county which determines what can be accomplished.
“We probably have more miles of In* lerstiite highway in Oakland County than there is in any other county in the slate," Staman said.
Dec 30 was tentatively picked as a roads meeting date with local legislators in- jn' effort to get a belter division of 'state gas and weight taxes for Oakland Rmiinty •. Iik al roads
* ★ *
-Such legislation lias been proposed, according to Paul Van Roekel, county highway enginerr, hul it has been pretty well shot down by counties smaller in population and with less local roads.
Van Roekel announced several M'onhniied on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Speaking in odvaiujHp Richard M NiW - la!" -d •!'-Republic an jgiii} i mgrs" ( o n f e i c n < c Agnew predicted that hew GNlwadl ministration' /wills provide “aji era o Miiiissanu I i^taR „ > 1 <'uof.J'j.vy* giwng’ biiuuj" Hvfdd'i i- nd nj tcdiial gi.MiL:.:"
SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
J


t
I
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER <>, 1968
Dems Favor Fewer Supervisor Committees
Democrats elected to the new Oakland, County Board of Supervisors would like to see a reduction from, 28 to 12 in the number of county committees.
Meeting in caucus last night at the County Courthouse, the members heard and approved a report from Lawrence Perpick of Southfield, vi.ee chairman o( , a committee to study committees.
* * *
Recommended m ilir -/lit wlw foin.i lion of two new committee^— one to
provide regional IMUpn with such organizations as the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments and Huron-■‘ClSiftin' Metropolitan Authority,and another to provide liaison tvith local units of government.
* * *
Also proposed was a commityfee on committees whidiv would assume the /functions of the present' by-laws group [anii also I ike Kcijymli duties Ju Id by |ml'Vfiairm;in.;:o£;tfie couniy board
This committee, according to Pernick, would make appointments to committees and take the responsibility for making any needed structural changes.
Still subject to review by corporation counsel is the condensation of other functions of the board into nine other committees.
•* * *
Recommended were lumping of the present buildings and grounds, county coordinating zoning and planning and
airport zoning board committees. The equalization and auditor general-local taxes committee would be combined.
★ ★ ★
^JThe health committee would! include soclbl services, probate and juvenile affairs. veterans’ committee and the dog warden.
OTHER COMBINATIONS Law enforcement would ' Include the-judiciary and civil defense. Public works
would also provide liaison with the drain and road commissions. Personnel policies and the retirement committee would combine.
The legislative committee, the ways and means committee and the aviation committee would stay substantially the same.
* * ★
The Democrats will caucus again next Thursday night, according to Philip 0. Mastin, caucus chairman.
'Acceptance Is Key to New City Housing
IN ( IMODV JackSbii, bank arc alter their capture (Hinting the moTu
0,H1 holdup
being cm mb (I b, |jiifitiKiVoJt^i(biV lining ImiiM wm ic Ihcv wcie (might ( ni! that .ibniil m hum anil a hall
liras
riTO'W^ 11,1
i linrd man w;;is; later l.i 1 all the loot-h.i- MS
jjt i\ , h" and lii|l<iuc(M(">t , mi m1 vw re-holed up I’nliic' ■aptured at a .Jackson liit'-
Area Stores Lengthen Yule Shopping Hours
Christmas'shoppei •> ( an’, lm\ at'.their1 loisiiroffisfWni. MiitT mibst.’ni c,i stoics flilwte extended then sliiipping Imnis. iM'fjTigli Dee 24 A®|-e open |jy';J0 .ll.in
The Pontiac Mall will he open from 9 30 a m to I0 p in daily while -most TCl-lliiion feaw.ill;..i-.i|aii) oiHiirftuiiit 0 30 or I0 a in..to 9 p m
Federal's downtown is open every night till 9 30 while Sears and several of the other downtowiCstrires wall be closing at 9 |) m.
J C Penney (ievit Mnarle Mile will remain open till 9 30 p.m. daily while most of the oilier stoies'in lliaLshopping center wilJ’i lose at 9 p m
Gift of $150,000 Endows OU Choir of Engineering
Oakland .UijiW'ijfHy1s. first igndowetl '(ScifV in engineering, the purpose of 'which is to attract an outstanding pro-Joslfif -was announetd yesterday.'aflt^j
niHue
Cha.Mi'ellor Diuwarrl If Var-her presented a $130,000 cheek to John E Gibson, dean of the school of engineering, lo start an endowed chair 1o he known 1‘ ^ot,gc
Vanrer mode the presentation lit T||| opening luncheon of the Cunfercncc|H l\ja as- -j r a n s pi) r t a 11 on for a Dvnamic ciely. The cheek was presenletl on half ol the Matilda It Wilson Fund.
The Weather
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy nnd colder today with occasional snow Harries, high 26 lo 30. Partly cloudy and colder tonight with a chance of snow flurries, low 16 to 20. Partly sunny and continued cold Saturday, hiRh 28 to 32. Winds west to northwest 12 to 22 miles per hour today, diminishing slowly tonight and beromin'^wesferbKlO to 15 miles Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; 30 toduy, 20 tonight and 10 Saturday.
Today iiv pontlm	Thursday in.Pontiac
Thursday'* Terr
"TIusTmid is able lo make Ihis-coii; iribulion by the virtue of the fad that Mrs Wilson left the bulk of her estate "in' ,tiie Matilda R Wilson Fund for diu i, /table' pm poses	Nelson Meicdilh,,
'fund- president, said in a statement winch, was read at the presentation The late Mrs Wilson, who died LNI year, donated tl\e land on which the ij ii 11 yiTsit vj ppj	i 1959
Meiedith said he ox|jeets that iff jlm next few years the endowment would be
By DIANNE DllROCHER
Future development of substantial amounts of new housing in Pontiac’s southwest .section hinges on the acceptance of a Neighborhood Development Program iNDP) by the area’s residents and city government.
This was the opinion expressed by several speakers last night at a community meeting staged by Harambee to discuss NDP and Harambee’s plans for initiating new housing for low and moderate-income families in the city.
* ★ *
Harambee Inc. is a Negro nonprofit organization whose aim ii' 'lo provide low- and middle-income housing for residents of the southwest section of the city.
“We want to build more than just houses. Wc want to build a community,” said William Hawkins, housing coordinator foi‘ the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development A u t h o r i tjjr (•MDCDA)
NO LOW-COST HOUSE
There is no ‘•Sqqh thing as a low-eost house. Through urban renewal, the government can help lo buy land. Clear it and .self it lo an individual at a price he'can at ford, Hawkins'said.
The first three stages of planned iMa'Iopment of what is termed the city s-bJighted area can be financed with $200,000 allocated by 'the MDCDA for Pontiac’s development, he said, adding, ]uhv tfniltl stages'.cap be; completed through the NDP program.
County Roads Panel Headed by Lomerson
(Continued From Page One)
■ ffuinges being made in the road commission administration.
ASSISTANT NAMED
So- built	up through gifts to $750,000.		As of the first of the year Oscar
bl‘- Int	i-iesl Iiom	investment of the mone(v	Loomis, chief of the maintenance divi-
will	be used t(	i attract an outstanding	sion, will become Van Itoekel's assist-
pn'ili	vflirHii'fiP	S university’s engineering	ant.
	T fit the in	. w $5 million Dodge Hall'	Loomis wil) be replaced by David W.
L<tk; Engineering
"Since the beginning of the development of Oakland University, Mrs. Wilson had and maintained a great interest m life development of a School ofsEji; gincofing," Mei'cibllr'.smd..
Csffc fell thal the establishment of a mnjoi school of engineering in this gieat industrial complex ol southeastern Mich51' igan uoiiki make a valuable contribution to The community and the society,” he femds*
"She believed such a program would be particularly appropriate at Oakland which she would not have been able lo establish had it not been for the accomplishment of John Dodge, .ope of the two 'Hu’otbiu'vWbo-helped build the greal'auto-motive empire which is the foundation for the Michigan economy.
Dining the Ivwi w ns p'lm to Ini ''death: Mrs Wilson expressed to me anil 'chancellor Varner on many occasions ly'ftinlnmoil to'hpnoiJlio.memot v ol hi'i lust husband John I * Dodgi thi’oiiglT the establishment ut an endowed chair lit ciiginciMSq'g't'pjlicar Ins"Manic.”
Hosse and James Bradley, assistant construction engineer, will be promoted to become Basse’s assistant.
★ ★ ★
Richard Kincaid, Loomis’ assistant, will be made maintenance operations supervisor under Hasse.
William R. Mercer, currently assistant director of engineering, will be named director of permits and special uses to succeed Hasse WILL HEAD AREA
Bracken, assistant superintendent in the Lake Orion District, has been named to head the Pontiac-Southfield maintenance area and Robert Shelton has taken Brackeh/ssplace,
James Stevens, former assistant city engineer from Troy, has hern named to head a new special assessment division. * * ★
The new division will promote the paving of subdivision streets in (he county, and under new legislation will be able lo handle nil facets of the program, Van Hockel ‘srpd; .Such action formerly was cmilmill'd by township boards
These three initial stages of housing development planned by Harambee and the MDCDA will be built on vacant land and scattered vacant lots, Hawkins explained,
He added, the NDP will allow the city to take advantage of the only source of funds available to begin removal of nonconforming uses of land in the southwest section such as junk yards and abandoned commercial buildings.
DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED
James Bates, director of the city's urban renewal program, explained that the difference between urban renewal in the past and thelNDP program is resident citizen’s involvement through the formation of a citizen's district council.
The council will work with development planners if relocation is necessary in the future.
:* * *
The city is preparing a study to determine the areas qualifying for NDP. The study is expected to be completed this month. After completion of the study not less than 10, or more than 27, residents will fom/the:council They will* he appointed by the mayor, elected by the area residents or a combination of both.
Contrary to information presented in pamphlets originating from an unknown source in the LbmmunityVfif relocation is determined necessary by city planners a real estate appraisal of each home will be made to determine its market value, Bates said.
BARNES SPEAKS
Clarence Barnes, former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, spoke on the philosophy of self-determination and working together, the basis on which Harambee was founded.
He said he has a deep and abiding affection for this city though he is now working in Youngstown, Ohio.
* * ★
Barnes said he would like to see the black people sit down with the white people in -.tHisvcity and work out the mechanics for making the community a. better place to live.
Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., who was present in the crowd numbering more than 150, said he was pleased to see the citizens- of the community get together and expressed his desire to see the southwest part of the city improved.
Eight Polling Places for Waterford Listed
Eight polling places will be open tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Waterford Township school millage election.
The precincts:
1	— David Grayson School — 3800 W. Wait'd f|j?r
2	— Donelson School — 1200 W. Huron
3	— Beaumont School — 653^ Elizabeth Lake
4	— Schoolcraft School —	6400
Maceday
5	— Pontiac Lake School — 2515 Williams Lake
6	— Monteith School — 2303 Crescent Lake
‘Tjj Leggett School - 5621' Pontiac Lake
8 g=j Stringham School —	4350
Elizabeth Lake
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain i in the southeast quarter of the "theaslcrn states. It will be warm
iforeiasCplflr tonight ijf tin* Pacific Norlhwes ation Ram will turn to mkiw flumes m lb
Explosion Injures Two Policemen
■JACKSON (API -A bomb explosion in
• Jackson s	City Hall ingircd two policemen at midnight yesterday.
Police, sind the bomb consisted of less ilinn a slick of dynamite, hooked up with ,i (lmk and two batti'.rfef.and was contained in a paper- sack^muid by Uu'-two nj.lwi.fs; £111	*'i vx ix betwiin thoj
basement and lust Hour
Authorities Vaidwere certain the explosive was dynamite, but were Uncertain whether the clock mechanism Was set lo go off at midnight or if the bomb\wns triggcied when the sack was .1,. ...
*	ll’alrolman Albert Strom, 2b, was ho^pifali/ed with severe facial lacera-m and possible eye burns Ills con-diljiHi’was described as "fair ”
Painiimnu James 1 lemon, 28. was Itcaled foi muWpiiv'inmtn-fcitoraUous ol tlie hands andilecs and iclwsecl
City to Collect Tax for County
ed’ or'a re No the mail, were sent
Pontiac will begin collecting county taxes totaling $3,835,000 on Tuesday, according to Cilv’Treasurer Walter Giddtngs
Tlie ljiixI faffs 5wiTieh already haye been dohJ|^ lo 28.000 property owners, Giddings said.
The bills do not include taxes for the city of Pontiac, the Pontiac School District and Oakland Community College.
They represent only the taxes paid lor county operations, tlie Oakland Intermediate Schools and certain drains in the city $8.66 PER $1,000
This wear's. Tax is $8 (>6 tier $1,000 oCstale equalized valuation. The rate m 1967 was $8 57 per $1,000
,-Tlie city tax bills were sent out last July
The procedure is different in Waterford Township, where only one bill is sent to properly owners, and includes county, township and school taxes.
The township bills were mailed this week.
TluV' uif iTKu' $9 it for.’.(he, cotmlv, $4 50 for flic- township, and $32 76 for'Waterford schools,.all'based on each $1,000 of slate equalized valuation.
KEB. 14 DEADLINE
In all eases, the taxes are payable through Feb. 14. 1969, without penalty.
Taxes received between then and Feb. 28 are subject to a 4 per cent penalty
‘ARer-ltliat the bills ar?/Turned over to.ihe county which levies an additional rS®' hall ol MrapVr cent fee beginning March 1
Birmingham Area
New Manager Is Named by
Pontiac Div.
C. E. CHAMBLISS
BLOOMFIELD 11ILLS-C. E. Chambliss of 804 N.:Valley. Chase has been appointed manager of Pontiac Motor Division’s central region. The appointment is effective Jan. 1.
Chambliss, who for the past six. months has been dealer organization director, succeeds Gerald J. Schulte who was named assistant general sales manager.
Chambliss will have the responsibility? for the Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittsburgh and Pontiac zones and w^l 'have his headquarters in Pontiac.
Chambliss joinecl Pontiac Motor Di-. vision in 1949 irC Charlotte He held several positions there prior to being named assistant zone manager in 1956 and zone manager two years later.. He -was appointed zone manager in Houston ;in‘ 1961 and in Los Angeles in 1965.
He' is married and has three children.
Frank O Ftiley, a newly-named vice-president of General Motors Curp,. was iceenllv honored bv iriends and business* associates at the Bloomfield Hills Country, ClulT-i
The purpose of the gathering was to wish him continued success in Ins ijrw venturp as a vice president in the organization and express an appreciation of past association with him as general manager of the Ternstedt Division’ of GM.
Riley held this last position since 1960.
He joined General Motors in 1933. and was a senior project engineer with the Fisher Body Division during World War II.
He was named engineer in Tharge’- hfj experiment and design at Ternstedt in 1946, director of product engineering at the Division’s instrument plant at Livonia in 1950 and divisional director of product engineering in 1952.
He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and lives with his wife and three sons at 2020 W. Lincoln, Birmingham,
Two Men Arrested in Skyjacking Plot
NEW YORK (AP) — The FBI has af.-rested two Puerto Rican-born men* on charges of conspiring with four others in , the Nov. 24 hijacking an airliner to Cuba.
It was the first known arrest of persons allegedly involved in commercial airliners being commandeered to Cuba.
Seized last night were Alejandro^ Figueroa, 37. and David Gonzalez,-34.
Initial announcement of their arrest came from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Washington.
LEADER OF GROUP
The FBI in New York said Figueroa is ,i li.ider in the Biiei'Jo Riian Libelatioir Movement, which it described as a New York - based pro - independence group ’which- advocates the use of violence to achieve independence for Puerto Rico The organization “claims to base in ’ political and revolutionary goals oil Marxist-Leninist principles,” the FBI said.
The four other alleged conspirators, who presumably remained in Cuba.
The plane, with 96 passengers aboard, was seized on a flight from Kennedy Airport to Miami and San Juan, P K.
FOUND—JUST THE HI OUT BABYSITTER
“We had excellent response from our Press Want Ad and found just the right person.” Mrs. T. S.
BABYSITTER. OCCASIOHALLY FOR rSUB teacher, Bloomfleld-Pontiac area, 1 child,
PRESS WANT ADS
are people in communication with each other who want to do business at once. Their use fills most every need — quickly, profitabiy. Dial
332-8181 or 331-1981
Hanes thermal knit matched underwear
Your choice: 2 styles Sleeveless sweaters for Christmas
Men's handsome sportcoats in the most wanted styles
Toxtured royon nylon I tho nowest fabric for I men swvoar, in camel, blue, grey. 2-button' side vent flap pockei style; 4 button double breasted model in r-s-l
iqh^Norlhgat* Adv.rltsmg Cq 1^69
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER b 19(i8
Christmas costs less at Yankee
Sale begins Frida/, Dec. 6 at 9 A.M.; ends' Saturday, Dec. 7 at 11 P.M.
29.88 Flite Craft table tennis table 18.88 vinyl 110 pound barbell set Regular 22.37 bowling ball and bag
A must for every rec room or basement. And save $5 now on this two section table with official boundary markings, T/2" bed. Positive leg locks on tubular steel legs.
Deluxe set for building muscles or merely daily exercising. With 5 1/2-ft. steel bar, chrome sleeves; two 16-in. dumbell bars, chrome sleeves; exercise book. Save 3.91.
Outstanding tgift for the regular bowleri The Ebonite Tornado black bowling ball in 10, 12, 14, 16 lb. weights; free fitting, drilling. Bag in black, loden green, blue.
Dart game set at Yankee's discount
Play 20-point dart game on one side of Regent's 18-inch board; turn over for baseball game on reverse side. With 12 darts.
3-pound sleeping bag, regular 10.97
Boys' and girls' bag is 33x79" long; nylon top, bottom, lining; extra warm polyester filling. Hand washable in bright colors.
Jr. snow patrol sidewalk ski set
Complete with leather bindings and ski poles packed in a handy vinyl carrying case. Charge 'em on your Michigan Bankard today!
Men's 4.99 Banlon knit sport shirts
Long wearing Banlon®tex*ra-fized nylon in turtleneck, long sleeve shirts. White, black, tan. blue in sizes s-m-l-xl. Great value.
Extra holiday shopping hoursl
9	A.M. until 11 P.M. weekdays and
10	A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays

f§
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1'ltlD
JL
DECEMBER 6, 1968
Bases
gon said he did not know the; reason for the delay in reinforc-
SAIGON (AP>—Vietcong and .arc northwest to north of Sai-jhad pulled out and their, casual-1 North Vietnamese gunners gon. Enemy troops in that arealtics, if any, were not known. A shelled 37 allied bases and South also rampaged through a ham- government spokesman in Sai-j Vietnamese towns Thursday let, killing 11 persons, wounding night and early Friday in the another 22 and burning 25 heaviest rash of such attacks houses despite the presence of since the halt in the bombing of j thousands-- of American and North Vietnam Nov. 1, military'South Vietnamese troops ini spokesmen reported today. 'nearby areas.
The Spokesmen said from 300; it took South Vietnamese reta-to 400 mortar and rocket rounds j forcemeats two hours to move were fired. A total of 27 South less than two miles to the aid of Vietnamese were reported the lightly defended hamlet,
Fear of Coup Ends Italian Worker Strike
Student Gets Jail for Hitting Officials;

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Warren W. Abbott
Pontiac Northern High | School student was sentenced to
days in the Oakland County; CLARKSTON — Service for tag the hamlet, which was de- Rome retur" ed to their tabs to-.jail yesterday for striking two Warren W. Abbott, 67, of 6129 fended by 30 militiamen.	PrinciPals	'S Mhin will be 1 ® Monday
Five of the rocket and mortarjtTOk p"acegamid calm and grow l Arthur France, 17, of 349; at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home
ROME (AP» — Workers in;
attacks were within one to four jng expectation that Italy’s gov-'Ferry P*eaded guilty before Pontiac, with burial in Oakland miles of An Loc, against U.S. ernment crisis is nearing an1Judge Cecil B McCallum in Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Air Cavalrymen in night biv-'en(j	'Pontiac Municipal Court.	Mr. Abbott a retired school1
ouac, Soufh iVetnamese infan-j	★	★	*	*	★	★	[teacher, died yesterday. He
‘fy"?en ®"d jp An 100 districl only the students stayed 3n! He reP°rtedly scratched thej taught in Pontiac and West) killed and 104 wounded in the'which is 60 miles north of Sai- headquarters.	,the streets to demand school re-iface of EUen Johnson, 44, and|Bloomfield School Districts and
shellings and in three terrorist gon and just outside the heavily; . r. „ m . a.; forms and keep the pressure on struck VerneU	39- 1,1 aiwa? a member of ‘he National
attacks.	[defended provincial capital of!^®^6^	a“®|premier-designate Mariano Ru-|hallway scuffle last week.	Retired Teachers Association
*	*	*	AnLoc	\	I copters were shot down within m0^’ whose talks to form a new
The majority of the rocket By the time the reinforce- 10rmiles of ^ Loc on Wednes center-left government were ex-and mortar attacks came in an ments arrived, the attackersday and Thursday, killing ali'Pected to be completed Satur^
I eight crewmen aboard. The jday losses raised to 950 the number	*	*	*
of American helicopters shot Workers in Rome and in the down over South Vietnam since'rest of the country quieted down1 rJan. 1, 1961.	jafter Communist unions toldj
' U. S. headquarters said the them to avoid trouble. The Com-, BAitimORE Md (API —
shelling of U.S. bases caused munists apparently were afraid	. Com troljer Hyman A ! ROMEO - Service for Mrs.
light casualties and damage, more violence after two weeks	$escribes himself as| Lloyd (Effie) Balch, 71, od 122
and artillery and helicopter gun-of turmoil would spark a mil,-rfiabbergasted” at having re-jTillson will be 11 a.m. today at ships were employed against tary coup.	.^.Jiceived an advice-seeking letter1 Roth’s Home for Funerals,
the administrators should make;tbe suspected enemy firing posi- e i ing of wo arPJ . ,.s from President-elect Richard Romeo, wi th burial in Elmer ti°ns with unknown results.’’ in Sicily by police Monday	• Cemetery. Caro.
In 28 of the attacks, the tar-1 heightened the disorders as	Mrs Ba)ch died Tuesday.
Surviving is her husband.
a. 'awMinuaii
day. She was a member ofiFlorence, Ala., and Mrs. Fannie the League of Catholic Women. Bates of Pontiac;'two sisters;
Surviving are two daughters, two brothers; and five Mrs. Elmer Beyer of Saginaw grandchildren.
and Mrs. Lawrence J. Richard ------:----------
of Franklin; a son, Charles J. of Fraser; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Id
Whitmer Airs Plans for EEO Proposals
■ Retired Teachers Association ; and the First I Presbyterian ! Church, Pontiac.
NlXOn Letter Tops] Surviving are his wife, Laurie;
; two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Maas of Pontiac and Mrs. Dean Giddings of Royal Oak; two sisters; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Lloyd Balch
Wrong One for Thanks, Advice
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac schools superintendent, reported to the board of education last night on plans for handling recommendations in the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) report released in June 1968 by thei|jon Pontiac School District Citizens! Study Committee.
He said that the school
plans to develop all proposals; during this school year, with as!
I win. »!	,0 provincial capitals demonstrators clashed with po- ‘,K *	t H
many staff members as possible:^ district ^ flnd lg ggjfo j Iice in many cities.	i ‘roller s assistance^ fuiding;
Kenneth A. Erickson
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Kenneth A. Erickson, 51, of 2775 Courville will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R* Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Erickson died Wednesday. He was an assistant principal on the Detroit Public Schools system and was past president and a member of the Metropolitan Detroit Schoolmen’s Club.
Surviving are his wife, Shirley; a daughter, Susan at home; a son, Kenneth G. of Warren; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erickson of Detroit.
involved in proposal develop- vietnamese military bases> a COALITION ment process because of thej ernment spokesman said educational value m participa-
Loot Includes Valuable Coins
persons who can make signifi
cant contributions to our coun- Mrs. Donald Cameron Students and workers often try;”’
joined forces in massive march-,	*	*	*	BEVERLY HILLS—Requiem
es that drastically reduced ac- ' I don’t know how I got on the; Mass for Mrs. Donald (Alice) tivity in the country’s major cit-mailing list,” Pressman said, j Cameron, 90, of 4403 S. Verona ies. High schools and university]He disclosed that this was the Circle will be 10 a.m. at Our faculties were occupied. Strikes second letter he had received Lady Queen of Martyrs Church,
The implementation phase; district plan for responding to]wou^ be initiated as soon as]
the EEO report should have each proposaI has been ap1 About $1,000 worth of posses- idled many sectors of the econo- from Nixon The first letter, he with burial in Mount Olivet _____________
ihr« nha«>« mpliiriinfl a «tu<iv	Isions, including a valuable com my.	! said, thanked him for his cam-;Cemetery, Detroit. The RosaryjLocal arrangements are by described by Webb, police said,
Whitmer announced that the........................................................................................................................................................................................'
scheduled board.
Two Men Rob Area Motorist
A Sterling Heights man was robbed of his wallet, car keys and a $225 pay check on his way home from work in Shelby Township early today.
*	*	*
Township	police	said	John
Webb	of 11627 DeClerk	told
them he was held up by two men at about 3:15 a.m. in the parking lot of the Ford Motor Co.’s	Utica	plant,	located at
50500 Mound.
Webb said the men were sitting in a car and threatened him with a gun after asking for
___VociA.	fjO't	foiyi I toe.-4-4 owe. t
Sheri Is	Prog,j
Hospital Exec Says
NEW! QUALITY CRAFTED DELUXE
WAIL GROUPING
Foot TTNIT
THE MOST VERSATILE SPACESAVER
PERFECT FOR: RECORD CABINET • STUDY CENTER • DESK • BOOKCASES STORAGE CABINETS * TROPHY DISPLAYS • HI-FI STEREO CENTER • CREDENZA
COMPLETE UNIT
Memorials may be made to a 18® said‘ na JPg the Michigan Heart Association. Af|fr ^kiag fay cbek 6	and Webb’s identification, which
Mrs. James D. Holden included a tempora^ driver’s license without picture, they ORION TOWNSHIP — —'told Webb to lie down on the Mrs. James D. Holden, 68, of [ground, then drove away, said 3622 Joslyn died yesterday. Herjpolice. body is at the Morris-Elkins	*	* *
Funeral Home in Florence, Ala.' The robber’s	was
three phases, including a study!	■■ |_______,________|	j	____ _______________ _	....
phase, the preparation of pro- Wbl , r announced	that t*1® co|leetion, was reported stolen	*	*	*	paign	work.	I	will	be	said	at	9	tonight	at! Voorhees-Siple	Funeral Home,	as	a	late-model white-over-light
posals to handle each recom- rega'ar‘y scheduled	b ?a rd! yesterday from a Commerce; But as the crisis	edged toward I "i	wrote	back saying,‘It was| Vasu -	Lynch	Funeral	Home,'	Surviving	are three;biue	Buick	or	Cadillac.	Police
mendation, and an	iai-;n,eet,ng; for Dec. 19 w”"ej township home, Oakland County! chaos, the workers and students nothing.’ It really was nothing. I Royal Oak.	[daughters, Mrs. Lehnie Jonesjsaid license plates on the car
plementation phase.	icanceled, following the practice - sheri f f's department said	split	[campaigned for Humphrey.” | Mrs. Cameron died Wednes-land Mrs. Geneva Jones of; had been reported stolen.
* *	*	of the board to hold only one sajd	....	-s’ —^	--	■*-	~
Whitmer said the board has regu,ar meeting in December., Ovid J. Kraemer, 8410 Golf'i^B already held four special study!If tjiere are specific items of;side, said two fully loaded resessions on the EEO report. The business requiring board action; volvers and 340 American silver report also is undergoing study ]during December, a	b r i e f dollars, valued at $700-$800 and
by the Pontiac Education! special meeting could be called dating back to; 1823, were Association and school faculties, ifor that purpose, he said. ' taken A11 recommendations ap-; pearing in the report will be assigned to an administrator who will be responsible for preparing proposals. Proposals pertaining to the board of education will be outlined byj Whitmer; personnel proposajsl will be made by Richard C,
Fell, assistant superintendent in
charge of personnel and ad- ,f _	. T,;	, ,	»- , ...	, ,
ministrative services; and pro- ^ ,DonaId. W Mar t ii, timt Miss PaiMer h^ to posals pertaining to recom-	f^permtendent of Pon-|treated at Pontiac State Hospital
mendations on instrucUon and b®; State Hosphal, reported ; because her family resides in I pupil personnel will be handled yf lerday tbat staff evaluations, Oakland County by William J. Lacy, assistant sbow.thal Shen Pa,"'er’ 21 ’ ^ ,f „ M * . *	-
superintendent of instruction show,ng lmProvemcnl	' . Martin advised that he
and pupil personnel services, sbcri, who was born deaf.jWill be sending the evaluations and '« mentally ill, is un- and recommendations of his TWO EXECUTIVES	dergoing various forms o f, staff to Dr. William Anderson.
John F. Perdue, director of treatment, including recrea-idirector of the Michigan community action programs, tional and occupational therapy,[Department of Mental Health, will be responsible for proposals and chemotherapy — the ad-	—
to respond to recommendations!ministration of drugs.	: I	I I I r
on school-community and	*	* *	!	M\P jPPnj
human relations; business pro-' . Tbe staff fee)s that they	V
posals will be drawn up by the adequately communicate with schools’ business manager Sheri. Her accompanying Vernon L. Schiller.	deafness is not the chief prob-
Whitmer recomriiended that |em in treating her. She is being treated because she is mentally ill," Dr. Martin said.
Arpa Main Rrpak^- A member of the medical Mica I lain UICQAJ, staff will contacl nr. James
II	\if i | 'Sonnega, a staff member at the
Homes WeterleSS !Hawthorne Children's Center; Land-use planning is a major near the Northville hospital, influence on people's lives and and invite him in for con-should not be decided hastily About 40 Waterford Township'sultattan, Dr Martin said. I This seemed to be the im-homes were without water from si*KCIAL REQUEST	pression of some 25 Birm-
10:30 last night, when a main	lingham, Bloomfield and Pontiac
broke, through this morning. Miss Painter's parents. Mr.|resjdents jnvRed to a presen.
The township water depart-and Mrs. Joseph Painter °fjtati0n by Irving J. Rubin, ment blamed fast-dropping Rhyal Oak, had requested that;djrector 0f the Detroit Regionai admitted to ‘he Transportation and Land Use MHBHHPHHHHIsmte Hospital so;study (TALUS)
Shores between Voorhcis and their daughter could receive;	★	*	*
Shoreview.	[more complete attention from „js study dur tll ^ c,om.
*	*	*	llr Sonnega, reportedly the »nly|pIeled jn August 1!)69 wj„ have
Crews were expected I o specialist in the state trained to!been ® months in the making, restore service before 11 a m , ajW(>,'k with the deaf mentally ill. | -|viore t|ian a transportation spokesman said	State health officials ruled study,” Rubin emphasized, the
ijob is a "study of desirable
;.as a Big Factor
Birmingham Meeting; Hears TALUS Chief
temperatures for the break in a t'beri be •p|pe serving homes on Sylvan Northville
Son of Millionaire Out of County Jail
After serving three weeks of a1 • one-year sentence for'contempt of "eourl. the son of a multimillionaire Detroit builder has been released from the Oakland County Jail on aa order of the Michigan Court of Appeals.
During his confinement. Jack Rose, 39, ol Detroit, served as a (rusty,, working in the jail cleaning, sweeping and mopping floors.
Rose, Hjp’ [s“n,r-of I dwaid Rose, was ordered to spend a year in jail after refusing to answer questions about support payments, attorney fees and his assets in a divorce case before Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
The Appellate Court Wednesday ordered Judge Thorburn to hold new hearings in the case to determine if Rose had a "premarital financial arrange-ment” with his wife, Doris, who is suing him for divorce.
patterns of growth influenced by roads, public transportation, sewers water service and many things”
TWO ALTERNATIVES | Interest at last night’s meeting, held in the Birmingham Community House, centered on two alternatives] The order also nullified Judge Rubin proposed for 1990 goals. Tliorliurn'K nil ing that gave A corridor-type development; Mrs Rose $625 a week tempo- involved the location of high-rary support and $20,000 in air density areas in fingers ox-torney fees until a determina- tending outwards from Detroit, j lion is made on the purported |	*	*	*
premarital agreement	Another plan called f o r
No date for the new hearing|revitalization of the older has’-becn sihodided	population 'centers - providing
*	*	*	what he termed a more
Published reports interring .equitable tax spread and a (hat Rose had called Thorburn m'xed 'and llsc
rrupt monster" when he
Ideally, he sai d,
mild
(appeared before him were re- like to see legislation requiring
futed todayi-hy the judge.
mixed lot sizes and high-densilyj use In areas where
;1S*/4 INCHES DEEP
It occurred in another court-	.	!	- ,
i®lil ..... . k ...	. restrictions have tended
room when he tried to cet me f. .. / . |lSil _	. r	* * . confine residents to the upper-
removed from the case and had . Jrj 82 ,	.	i
nothing lo do with my finding ,TO bracke,!; * him in contempt,” said Thor-1 5® „ot nmnmg nl)t burn "lie was perfectly doul, , md	<lffirn)P(, Thm C
when I saw him.	plenty. We’d just like to see a
The Roses were married ui,better use made of it."
June 1962 and in Deeembcr Much of Rubin s conversation! 1963 Mrs. Rose filed for sepa-1 |ast night involved the use of rate mairrtenanee. chargingipubljc transportation and rapidr cruelty. She now seeks a di-(transit and the need to make vorce in- 'her-’-third suit The smb piojeds fmanc tallC feast couple has no children.	ble and useful
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WELCOME—A gold cupid heralded the arrival of ;the holiday season on the door entry of Mrs. Joseph Kardas .of the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden Club. Earning Mrs. Kardas a blue ribbon first, the cupid is mounted on brown velvet and framed in gold. Swags of greens are highlighted by gold tassels and rope. A small wreath of rust chrysanthemums and arborvitae rests on the cupid's arm.
FIT FOR A KING — Interpreting the invitational table display, Mrs P N Askounes massed pyracantha branches in the center of a branched silver candelabrum, repeating the color of the berries in the <andles A ere scent, of arlxirvitae adds still 'another dramatic ynyijf tujmctj got<i-bn-red, cloth > Mr. \skouncs is a member of the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s Nat Eiffel Farm and Garden Association,
Society's Winter Green Accents Holiday Season
MINIATURE MAGNIFICENCE — Earning a yellow ribbon for Mrs, Robert Mallow of the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club was a charming display featuring tiny wooden soldiers, a miniature drum filled with dried flowers and blocks no bigger than a baby’s finger nail. The over-all height of the arrangement was less than three inches.
BY FIRELIGHT’S GLOW - Mrs Bud Walker of-‘the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club received a white ribbon for her fireplace enlry in the mantel class. Filling a long, narrow planter with snow-frosted pine, she added color with a gold stag, red carnations and red velvet birds. Red candles in gold candlesticks flanked the arrangement.
By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press
It began to look a lot like Christmas all through the main floor of the Belle Isle Casino as the Michigan Horticultural Society again sponsored its annual Winter Green dispaly.
Set to a theme, “Portrait of Winter,’’ tho exhibit featured arrangements, horticultural specimens, and creations of many women active in both the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan and branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. It closed yesterday after a three-day showing*
★ * ★
Holiday ideas abounded in the treatment of doorways, wreaths and swags, mobiles, topiary trees, mantels, table arrangements, miniatures and framed wall hangings.
Exhibits were judged according to the Standard System with the scale of points distributed according to the formula —’ design, 35; interpretation, 20; creative expression, 25; distinction, 15; and condition, 5.
RIBBON AWARDS
A blue ribbon was awarded for a first place, a red second, a yellow third and a white fourth.
Mrs. Fred Trlckey served as general chairman for the show for the second year. She is also the current president of, the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden, a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan organization.
Among the area women assisting Mrs, Trickey in the planning and staging of the show were Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, Mrs. Joseph E. Fouser, Mrs. Charles Pollock, Mrs. David Bates, Mrs. Warren Krueger, Mrs. Frank Cartee, Mrs-William S. Dehm and Mrs. Earle Ci Heft.
A special award rosette from the horticultural society was awarded Mrs. David Bates of the Birmingham branch of the WNF&GA for her exhibit “Herbs for Christmas Giving.”
COMING UP
Next on the horticultural society's agenda, according to Mrs. William ,1. Boustead,’ executive secretary, arc the Mid-winter Awards dinner meeting Jan. 6, and the garden path section of the spring Flower and Builders Show at Cobo Hall, Feb. 22-March 2.
For membership information, interested persons' may contact Mrs. Boustead at the White House, Belle Isle, Detroit 48207.
Pontiac Pratt Photos by Ed Vandorwot p
HOLIDAY DAZE—Contemporary in feeling, the abstract of Mrs Frank Caitee' of the Bolstord Garden Club of Farmington married pink and red in perfect bar mony. Silver branches, euonymus and pine set the scene for the red carnations, the pink Styrofoam balls and the pinkiglittered salsilv In ‘a'ljjyck [i onila.ihjJu the arrange ment was awarJed’a’r’edisecbnd'ph’kVJriblme^j
Newton Skillman Jr of the Lake \m Tatid
\\ M- At .A Mis tK kilim.in c I lose
CAPSULE TABLE— Perfect for the Christmas brunch was the single place’ setting entered by Mrs Roland T Gerhart of the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden "(,'lub Holiday red was repeated in the candles, the placet-mat-! the napkin with its berried holly sprig and in the holly berries of the greens' afrungemenl I be < Inna featured a greens and holly-berry pattern Mis Gerhart was awarded a 11USiTblioil
variegated holly branches accented tJ a ni; a modified',S-cur,ve A, black (SjSa/'i" . ,linn:in<,- ! plant manorial in llii,i,lass bad i be dc rpi
ndli and red carn.ilmns in; pi dfjVl maiigi im id ruf ite a'.iambi oi I'andks in
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1
«m
>ow-
C—11
Dow-Jones
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Stock Market Is Indecisive
Produce
FRUITS
NEW YORK (AP) — The!soon after posing stock market moved indecisve- gain, ly in active trading-early today. I Group leadership was miss-Dealings were active.	ling. The major steelmakers
Gains and losses were about! were mostly unchanged except
Apples, Delicious,
Apples, Delicious, Apples, Jonathan,
Apples, Northern Pears, Bose, V*
equal. Most changes were “j small,
5 50 The Dow Jones industrial av-37? erage posted a slight gain, while ,75 the broader New York Stock 404 Exchange index eased.
for Jones & Laughlin, rising a full point in its continued show of strength.
The top automakers showed scarcely any change, edging a shade higher. Oils also nudged
fractional! rising nearly a point.
Wall Street was generally optimistic, regarding the current week as one of consolidation of gains made in the preceding four-week advance. The street was relieved that no further boosts in interest rates — especially a raise in the Federal Reserve Board’s discount rate developed Thursday as some feared.
Opening blocks included:
Gulf Oil, up 14 at 46* on 16,400 shares; Alcan Aluminum
Car Mechanics' Union Reacts
Urges U. S. Licensing of Repair Dealers, Too
Victor Comptometer took a!to the upside, but rails and toss so1 big early lead in the race for the baccos tended to the downside Iso position of most-active stock, i by fractions. j o? opening on a block of 150,000 Nonferrous metals, utilities
j «I and	and electronics were a scramble I up ft at 26* on 13,300; Apco Oil
3 44 soon after posting a fractional of little gains and losses. Aero- unchanged at 31 VC? on 15,000; 4.501 opening on a block of 150,000 j space issues recovered a little and Consolidated Edison, off % ?oo shares, unchanged at 3, and1 on balance, General Dynamical at 33 on 7,
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON (AP) - The licensing of automobile mechanics should not be restricted to itepairmen alone, a union official says.
William W. Winpisinger, vice president of. the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, told a Seh-ate panel Thursday that licensing should be by the federal government and -not only for mechanics.
* # ★
Winpisinger, whose union represents 120,000 auto mechanics, said any legislation requiring licensing should provide for registration and close regulation of auto repair dealers, automatic licensing of any mechanic with four years’ experience and equal representation for labor on the licensing authority.
Also appearing Thursday before the subcommittee headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., was Tom A. Williams, president of the National Automobile Deal-r ers’ Association.
NO LICENSING POSITION
Williams said the NADA has not taken any positio non the III censing of auto mechanics, but he said he personally would not want “aqy more roadblocks" than there are now to getting the mechanics dealers need.
Hart said some people feel in competent repairs contribute substantially to the highway death toll. He told Williams “If you could be assured of skilled mechanics in repair shops, you’d be happy, I’m sure,
★	★ it
We have a shortage of doctors, but no one is suggesting we eliminate licensing them,*’ Hart, who has suggested state licensing, said.
Winpisinger told the subcommittee that there are no required standards of training ini the auto repair business.
OPEN OCCUPATION
Anyone can call himself a mechanic and hire himself out to work on your car or mine,” he said, “And yet the average American’s exposure to and risk from auto travel is about 400 times greater than his exposure to and risk from air travel.”
By ED MORSE AP Business Writer
NEW YORK - Cheers will ring and champagne corks will pop when the Dow Jones industrial average hits the 1,000 mark.
It came close two years ago and has built up to the point—it started the week at 985—where it could hit 1,000 before the end of the year.
* * ★
The attainment of “Dow 1,000” will actually be more of aj
Possible in 1968
the historic peak of 1966 once again, fears were expressed that the market might repeat its dismal performance of that year by shying away from “Dow 1,000” and taking another nose dive.
To really understand what emotional impact “Dow 1,000” has on many Wall Streeters, you have to know where they’ve seen the market go.
★ ★ ★
Plenty of oldsters in the Street remember when the whole na-
market should reach such a dizzy height while the economic news was bad.
* ★ *
It also prompted a stock analyst, Benton W. Davis, to write a book entitled “Dow 1,000?”— with a question mark in the title. It looked to many as if Ben Davis had “dreamed the impossible dream” and he had to have the book privately printed. Nine years later, with the Dow over 800, he had no trouble finding a publisher of an expanded version of “Dow 1,000”—this time with no question mark.
★ ★ ★
Davis’ theory was based on a mathematical concept of “expo-
■PP________I	nential growth” which seemed
But then came one of the mostr. b?tto.m ,of /i22.in 193?’ the|to he Mowed by all growing blackest pit of the depression, things “from yeast cells to civi-.**,*, lizations,” an accelerated pat-It took the Dow industrials 25 tern based on the *,s curve-years to come back to the FEARS EXPRESSED	I record of 1929. That was 1954
psychological triumph than a Bon was stock-market crazy in real achievement in terms of an 1929 and the Dow industrials economic or financial goal. reached a peak of 381.17. Then The market came very close ll16 ^ c^hJn October to making it when the average™’ M°wedby the depression, closed at 995.15 on Feb. 9, 1966. ^ ?°w m?u?.tr!als
horrendous drops in history as the Dow sank 250.83 points to a low of 744.32 by Oct. 7.
which looked just like that on a chart.
The basis for the stock mar-
After jagged ups and downs,]when the Dow topped the 400 the market has won back its lost] level. This prompted a U S. Sen-ground. This year, as it neared ate investigation of why the Davis noted, was made up
of such rapidly growing things as population, money and cred-jit, productivity, prices, eam-jings, national income and so on. The market had to reflect this.
Student Strife Growsl at Three Universities
The Dow Industrials, made up of 30 blue chip companies, including General Motors, Du [Pont, U.S. Steel and Woolworth,
, , , _	„ v.-vr'i■-	. . . . .. has lagged behind other market
By the Associated Press	.of 150 striking students in the ... “	.	hin_ histaric
Student protests spread to San Francisco College adminis-L ,	_.	. g1Qfi7 ..
Bro™ University’s In) League Mk» building. At leant J2 lgS&S« 1 campus and the halls of Wash- sons were injured in a subse- Jor" “t®ck ,^cha"g ' n ington University in suburban quent melee.	-	dfx 9f	j’20°
St Louis Thursday while viJ	*	*	*	fcfg* and Standard & Poor’s
lence again struck at trouble- Negro community leaders andi^g^ bj"toric Maks*^ 6 * wracked San Francisco State *,™	ri„rnwtnn »»» senes of h,stonc pea«s.
wracked San Francisco
College.	{among 26 arrested. A total of 61
Police used drawn pistols andipersons have been arrested crowd-control chemical spray? since acting college president to turn back an advancing mobs. I. Hay aka wa reopened the 18,090-student campus Monday.
New Service Offers Nickel Business Calls
2 nd-Degree Murder Ruled for 2nd Youth
A second-degree murder' verdict was returned t h i morning against a youth involved in the killing of George Cobitz, an Oak Park insurance executive, last February.
Robert Middleton, 20, will be sentenced Jan. 7, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley.
| In ruling today, Beasley had only to decide the degree of guilt — first or second — since Middleton had pleaded guilty Nov. 26 to an open charge of murder.
First-degree murder carries an automatic life sentence while second degree is punishable up to life, ACCOMPLICE JUDGE The ruling was the same as that handed down yesterday by Circuit Judge Farrell E| Roberts against Middleton's companion in the murder, Richard Broughton of Akron, Ohio. He had entered a guilty plea to open murder Monday.
Hie pair was accused of beating Cobitz, 50, in Middleton’s Detroit apartment near Wayne State University, and then dumping him In a field in Pontiac Township.
His frozen body was found by); a passing truckdriver Feb. 19. j Cobitz was the assistant! manager of the United; American Life Insurance Co. of j Detroit.
If AT&T had not been substituted for fast-growing IBM in 1939, Fortune Magazine noted, the Dow industrials would have topped 1,000 in December 1961.
A new optional service enabling business telephone users in the Detroit metropolitan area to dial calls for a nickel ~each Is now available.
Besides the five-cent charge for each call, monthly charges|gro graduate student, for the new service will be $15 for a business line, $22 for each1 Private Branch Exchange PBX) or switchboard line and $2.50 for Centrex service main telephones.
Hayakawa and Mayor Joseph!
Alioto today prepared to re- The Dow reached 900 on Jan. spond to minority students de- 28, 1965, and those next 100 mands for an ethics studies de- points were hard to get. partrqent, but there was no	*	*	*
guarantee that the announce- And now? ^ UOo? 1,200? ment would end the month-long; 1 400? A1, seem ssible to WaI] disturbance.	! Street.
STATION TAKE-OVER	i	nr-zg—.7-
In St. Louis, about 40 of 100	bond averages
Negroes enrolled at the 14,000- compiled by	0Pr“*,0
student Washington University .. . ........ iuiii ind. utii.. F#n. l.
campus locked themselves in Noon Thurs. 65.2 the campus police station w«k aSo ts\ Thursday night protesting the ym^aS?0 alleged mistreatment of a Ne-!]’«|	«‘3
1967 High 73.0
1.7	78.3	90.2	79.J
The new service, called Business Metro Service, was developed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for business phone users who make substantial numbers of calls to other places within the metro area.
Michigan Bell said the service will be delayed pending extensive equipment modifications for Pontiac customers with FE or 33 numbers, Commerce 363 customers and Waterford* * Township 673 and 674i»:*1 customers.
Two hundred white students occupied another, administration office in the orderly and peaceful demonstration to back the Negro students’ demands that three security officers be fir^d and two others suspended.
Net change Noon Thurs. Prev. Day . Week Ago .. Month Ago Year Ago 1968 High ...
Year
1966
1968 low
1967	High 1967 Low
15
Ind. Rails Util. Stocks -3.2	+.1	—.8	—1.4
. 527.9 215.9 157.5 366.5
531.1	215.8 158.3 367.9
524.2	214.6 159.6 365.2
510.2	205.2 150.1 351.6 459.9 181.2 142.0 317.9
The graduate student volved, Elbert Walton of StJ Louis,	said campus	police	AVMAGES
grabbed his legs, made him fall, kicked him and handcuffed himUf it^lks and forced him into a patrol Jgggs car. Police said Walton was re-[40 Bonds leased after showing he was a it sScuid JUmS8£
ctnHont	llO Public Utilities
Student.	fiffB industrials....
215.8 158.2 214.6 159.<
510.2 205.2 1 50.1 351.6 459.9 181.2 142.0
531.1	217.2 160.4 435,6 165.6 135.1 299.1
493.2	209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8
q75.47—0. 63.35+0. 76.02—0 80.31+0. 82.20-0.
P I .
MOST EXCHANGES I Successfuhlfivepting ‘
Charles Woodhead, public re- pfc	8$$%"	*1*. >!P$ »•'.i
lations manager for Michigan {
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Our capital consists of savings ,of $48,000; paid-up insurance of $10,000; $25,000 in municipal bonds, and 100 each of Allegheny Power Systems,
Cooper-Jarrett and National Biscuit. We also have 30 Rexall Drug. In thre years my wife
Bell’s Pontiac office, said the new service is available in most suburban exchanges in the area where metro-calling service is now offered to residence customers in Detroit and the 19 communities served by the Detroit exchange.
Customers will be able to dial
as often as they wish, at	wm	rfetlre on	$300 I
time for any length of time	for month	what	would you	recom.
a nickd to any other phone in mend on hoIdings and what their local calling area or in the h ^ Jcould “u roggest? entire metro area. This com- p	' .
prises more than 80 com-	.	T	______
munities.	A	-	I see	no reason	to dis-
*	*	*	turb your current holdings.
Maps of the Metro-calling Allegheny should report a area are located ^ln the front moderate gain in earnings this pages of telephone directories. year on 8 substantial increase in revenues. Kilowatt hours are projected \ to grow at a compound annual rate of 7.5 per cent.
Company^ officials at Cooper-Jarrett have projected earnings
News in Brief
Ait«i KILLED IN ANGER
Dalton Curtis, 2662 Melvin, Avon Township, reported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies lyesterday that someone ran-| sacked his home and stole $120
Treasury Position

Middleton, who police say has worth of possessions, including
no permanent address, was taken into custody In Los Angeles in August. Broughton was arrested in Akron a month after the murder.
a motorcycle helmet, clothing, a radio and $3 from a piggy bank.
Coin Show, Sunday, Dec. 8, First Federal, 761 W. Huron.
- adv
Middleton had testified that.
Cobitz’ death had not been The First Social Brethren planned, and that he had only Church will sponsor a Church struck him in anger when he Bazaar at 309 Baldwin, Friday, arrived at the apartment with I Dec. 6, between 5 and 9 p.m., his (Middleton’s)	15-ycar-old|and Saturday, from 9 am—all
girlfriend.	!day.	—adv
suiting from diversification through acquisitions.
Blue-chip growth issues such as Std. Oil of New Jersey and Chemical Bank New York Trust would make excellent additions to your list.
Q — I purchased Electronic Specialty at 39 because it was going to be merged. When the offer by International Controls was made I did not tender my stock. Now It is much lower and L would like to know what to do. -r P.S.
A — As of Nov. 1, International had acquired 59 per cent control	of	ELS’ outstanding
stock. Although ELS is taking legal action to fight the takeover, it is probable that a settlement will be negotiated. Losses from one division and disappointing results reported of $1.25 a share on revenues of j by three others depressed ELS’ $44 million for 1968. Contribu-	earnings	for	the	nine	months,
tions from acquisitions, form-	Shares	should be	held	in anti-
erly marginal, helped lift third- cipatioh of a renewed offer by quarter results.	| International.
Several developments at Nat.	*	*	*
Biscuit have had a depressant Roger Spear’s 48-page InJ effect on near-term results — desposal of the bread division, start-up costs at a new plant
and expanded foreign distribu-1 this column. Send $1 with name tion systems. The long-term ] and address \s> Roger E. Spear, outlook is good and shares;The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, should be held.	Grand Central Station, New
Rexall should continue to re- York, N.Y. 10017.) fleet increasing profitability re-)	(Copyright, 1988)
vestment Guide (recently revised and in its 10th printing) is available to all readers of
Important League Clashes on Tap
SVC: Flint C at PCH Q.^; FalcOflS flt Orion W-O: Lakers vs. Wolves
flint Central’s tall, experienced crew invades the home den of Pontiac Cen-tral’s young cagers tonight for a Saginaw Valley Conference clash that should indicate if either team is strong enough to challenge for league honors.
* * *
Flint Central’s Indians are the preseason pick to rule the circuit, but they couldn’t handle Muskegon mst week in a warmup contest when (-9 Ke\Bradv encountered foul trouble.
If PCH’s smaller squad can utilize qp
Quickness and shooting ability to maneuver the visitors into similar problems, again an upset isn’t out of the Chiefs’ reqch.	t
The game will mark the league varsity coaching debut of PCH mentor Ralph Grubb who guided the quintet to an easy win over Bloomfield Hills Lahser in the lidlifter last week.
★ * *
Grubb, however, coached the Central reserves to) highly successful campaigns the last three years against SVC rivals.
Rochester coach Wayne Case thinks the Falcons can dethrone defending Oakland-A basketball co-champs Lake Orion and Romeo. So do some other league mentors.
* * *
The Falcons can begin proving their contention tonight when they open the O-A campaign at Orion against the tall, talented Dragons. Both teams have nonleague wins to their credit.
The Lake Orion squad was the league’s best defensive unit last season and held
Oxford to 29 points in a lopsided opening victory last week.
Rochester, who wasn’t an offensive powerhouse in its opening conquest of Utica Stevenson Tuesday, is eipected to put pressure on the Dragons’ backcourt in an effort to offset their superior rebounding strength.
If they can keep the basketball away from 9-8 Gary Mize and 6-5 Paul Bailey, the visiting Falcons and Lake Orion could resume the low-scoring duels they staged three times last winter.
A quick appraisal is anticipated this evening of just how potent West Bloomfield’s defending Wayne-Oakland champion will.be this, season as it entertains Clarkston’s hungry Wolves.
The game should be decided around the backboards as the experienced, rangy, rugged Lakers swap elbows with the taller, ambitious Clarkston front line in the league tipoff for both.
West Bloomfield’s 6-3 Dave Karlson, 6-2 Steve Westjohn and 6-2 Curt Britton most likely will get the first crack at the
Wolves’ rebounders, 6-4 Eric Hood and 6-3 Chuck Granger, who are backed up by 6-3 Junior Scott Robbins.
Coach Art Paddy of the Lakers may find it necessary to insert 6-4 sophomore Don Johnston among the veterans if Clarkston gets the advantage.
★	★ if
Playing on their home floor should give West Bloomfield a shooting edge, but the visiting Wolves do have an impressive win under the belts already while the Lakers have been idle.
Defenseman Bobby Baun Spurs Wings
Gadsby Praises Detroiters After	4-2 Win Over Rangers
FAMILY OF QUALIFIERS—Hal Marsh (right), the 1967 Pontiac Open Bowling Champion, will have company in the 1968 championship. Brother Ed (left), father Ed, Sr., and Mrs. Marsh have qualified this year and will be among the semifinalists Dec. 15 at Huron Bowl. The four qualified at North Hill Lanes, one of the 19 sites which holds final qualifying this weekend.
DETROIT (AP) — Brains, brawn and Bobby Baun were the important elements of the game Thursday night as the last place Detroit Red Wings swept past the first place New York Rangers 4-2.
The Wings played smart hotkey and made few mistakes that New York could take advantage of. They skated fast, passed well and checkednhrd.
In the thick of it was defenseman Baun, who continually checked Rangers out of play and blocked shots with his knees, chest, skates and stick.'
Each time he left the ice the 32-year-old veteran of 12 National Hockey League seasons was cheered.
“Baun played a helluva game,” said coach Bill Gadsby. “He and Douglas played good hard-hitting, tough hockey.”
Its Now or Never for Bowlers
Final Qualifying Sunday in Pontiac Open ^Tournament
Whether it be by land, sea, air or snow-shoes, bowlers will have to get to one of the 10 bowling establishments this weekend or miss all chances of qualifying in the Pontiac Open Championship.
Qualifying ends Sunday night and most of the participating houses have squads starting at 10 a.m.
Already, 265 bowlers have qualified and the battle for the top prize of $1,000, the trophy and the title of 1968 Pontiac Open Champion will begin Sunday Dec. 15 with the semifinals at Huron Bowl.
RESERVE SQUADS
Several establishments, including Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl and Airway are warning qualifying hopefuls that they should reserve squad times for Sunday because last year specific squads were filled on the final day and some bowlers were still trying to qualify at midnight.
* * *
Many of the houses have evening leagues and therefore qualifying will be resumed after league play is completed.
Other houses which will handle the big bqlk of the bowlers on the final day are Cooley Lanes, Howe's Lanes, Sylvan Lahes, Savoy Lanes, North Hills Lanes and West Side Lanes.
Bowlers should call for checking squad tisies at the site of their choice.
*
those who hit the target score of «£:	or tetter, which includes their
tuudicap, will move into the semifinals Of. 15j
* The finals are scheduled for Dec. 22 at ms ay and the Actual’s Invitationals the sSftie day at 300 Bowl.
Coaching Moves Unlikely Says Lions' Schmidt, GM
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Lions head coach Joe Schmidt doesn’t foresee a shake-up in coaching at the end of this losing season—in spite of a poor season and much speculation.
Schmidt said that when training starts next year, “I expect to be there.”
Lion’s general manager Russ Thomas ctfncurs: When the postseason meeting between coaching staff, general manager and owner occurs, Thomas says he doesn’t think the outcome will show that owner Williaip Clay Ford has “given up on Joe."
Soap Box Derby Set in County for 1969
The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission has again agreed to sponsor the the Soap Box Derby.
Ken Van Natta, parks and recreation director, signed an agreement with Chevrolet for the 1969 derby in Oakland County during a special awards luncheon Wednesday at the Old Mill. The recreation commission organized the county’s first derby last summer.
* * *
Chevrolet is the national sponsor. Date of the local competition will be announced later.
The Oakland County commission received an award from Mason Bell, general manager of the derby, for being the first such group in the United States to sponsor a local competition.
The Lions are 3-7-2 and in last place in the NFL’s Central Division, and appear to be heading for the same or a worse record than last year (5-7-2) Schmidt’s first with the team.
Schmidt said the fans have a right to be disappointed, particularly after the way the season began. “I hate to keep talking about this, but this is what happened,” Schmidt said after Thursday’s practice session.
“There was no way we could replace Farr when his knee locked on him. I think a lot of people got excited early in the season when we looked good. But the truth is that we are about four or five good players from being a contender.” The Lions play the Atlanta Falcons Sunday in Atlanta.
Michigan State in Soccer Finals
ATLANTA (AP) - Michigan State downed Brown 2-0 Thursday in the semifinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association soccer playoffs.
In a later game, Maryland won a 4-3 overtime victory over San Jose State.
The two meet Saturday afternoon for the championship.
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Michigan .State’s first score came in the third period with 47.51 minutes elapsed with Ernie Tuchscherer scoring from 10 yards out.
Player Unrest Looms in Baseball
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - F.aced with a'possible player strike and dwindling attendance in major league baseball parks, the American League is changing some spring training rules and the National League will test light in its ball parks.
That’s the size of what happened in the final full day of baseball’s winter meetings.
Only a one-hour session was planned for today, to discuss lowering the number , of players a team can carry from 25 to 23. Thus it appears that the winter meetings will again end a day ahead of schedule with more important matters put off until later.
MATTERS DECIDED
Among matters to have been decided at these meetings was the division of
money for the inter-league playoffs that will be held for the first time in 1969. The realignment of the- minor leagues and rules at interleague play were also put off for further talks.
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The playoff money split was postponed, said National League President Warren Giles, because, “that’s not until next fall. We don't have to decide that now."
However, he did say, “the winner of the playoff should not be rewarded very much for being in the playoff because they share in the World Series money.”
Minor League realignment, including the makeup of the Pacific Coast League, was put off because no agreement could be reached on how the PCL should be indemnified for losing teams in Seattle
Baun spent 11 years with the Toronto Maple Leafs before going to Oakland in the 1967 expansion draft, then came to Detroit this year. The 5-foot-9, 182-pound giant has been affectionately known as “Boomer” in an attempt to describe the resounding body checks he deals opponents in a manner reminiscent of New York coach “Boom Boom” Geoffrion.
But in person he seems quiet and easy going. Of the applause Thursday night he said, “That’s the first time in a long time, it makes you feel good.”
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“There’s enough reward in just winning,” he added. “It was a big win; it puts us back in the ball park.”
Still in last place, Detroit now is within eight points of New York and Montreal, which moved Into a first-place tie with the Rangers by tying Boston *2-2 Thursday night,
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Douglas added scoring punch to his defensive prowess in the Wings’ victory. He scored one goal and set up two others to take over the scoring lead among NHL defensemen with 20 points (two goals and 18	assists).
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However, he also figured on a Ranger goal when Rod Gllberfs centering pas*-during a power play deflected off Douglas at 17:07 of the second period. It was Gilbert's ninth goal of the season.
THIRD GAME
Rookie Ed Hatoum, playing his third NHL game, Pete Stemkowski and Frank Mahovlich scored the other Detroit goals. Mahovlich’s broke a seven-game goal drought.
Hatoum, who will be 21 Saturday and is the only Lebanese-born player in the NHL, scored on a hard slap shot frotn right wing with three minutes left in the opening period. He joined Detroit from Fort Worth in the Central Hockey League.
Stemkowski caught an incses-wide opening at 2:44 of the second period on a play started by Nick Libett and Douglas. Then Mahovlich turned in a Douglas slap at 4:50 to put Detroit safely ahead.
New York’s first goal came at 12:43 of the first period When Jim Neilson scored a high slap shot from the blue line after he intercepted a Detroit clearing pass.
and San Diego to the American League. A meeting is set for Dec. 14 in Phoenix. Ariz., to decide the matter.
The subject of the player strike, threatened Wednesday by the Players Association if agreement on a pension-find dispute couldn’t be reached, was not discussed.
John Gaherin, negotiator for the owners, did issue one news release, however, disputing the players association's contention that it was delaying negotiations. It ignored the association’s charge that players were being pressured into signing their contracts.
FOR EXHIBITIONS
American League President Joe Cronin said experimental rules would be made during the 1969 spring training season, but that they would not be used during the regular season.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
1>—1
Money Talk Nears for Grid Ace O.J.
NEW YORK (AP) - O.J,. Simpson might be as elusive at the bargaining table as he is on the football field If the price is not right.
“I anticipate that I might have to hold
DADDY O. HONORED—Southern California halfback O. J. Simpson celebrated twice yesterday. The day before. Simp-, son had become the father of a baby girl born to his wife in Los Angeles. He flew to New York to receive the Hcis-man Trophy which is awarded annually to the top college football player.
APPLIES PRESSURE — Although he is falling toward the ice, Gordie Howe or the Red Wings manages to intercept the puck and send it back toward the New York goal in last night's game.'Rangers are Walt Tkaezuk (18) and Ron Stewart Howe, who picked up goal No 700 the night before, didn't score, but the Wings posted a 4-2 victory.
out for a little while," said college football's man of the hour Thursday before receiving the Heisman Trophy as the Player of the Year.
"I've been approached by many who want me to challenge the pro football draft system, but 1 don't plan on it. I don't think I want to be the guinea pig. But if'whoever advises me thinks I’m not getting what I’m worth, well, maybe I'd consider holding out,"
NO MORE WAR
“I know 1 have to set a certain price on myself, but right now, 1 wouldn’t know where to start. Sure, a million dollars sounds good,” he laughed. “1 sure wish the war between the leagues was still on."
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Simpson, an All-American halfback who led Southern California into a date with Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, is a senior who is certain to be the first selection in the Jan. 28 draft of college players by the American and National Football leagues. Several years ago before the leagues ended enormous bidding wars for players by merging. Simpson might have come close to that million dollar figure.
But with the njerger, only one team will drhft Simpson, and he hopes it’s an NFL club and one on the West Coast, in that order.
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“I prefer the NFL, although I don’t think there’s much difference in the quality of the two leagues,” said Simpson, a poised 21-year-old Negro who is as personable off the field as he is ferocious on it. “I guess it's the tradition, like we have at USC.”
POOREST RECORD
The team with the worst record for the 1968 season gets first pick, and it seems to have been narrowed down to Philadelphia of the NFL or Buffalo of the AFL. It would take some kind of a trade to get him to Los Angeles or San Francisco of the NFL.
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"I’ve been keeping an eye on Buffalo and Philadelphia the past few weeks," he admitted. "I've been sweating it out. But I've got the feeling Philadelphia might win Sunday.
“I can learn to like anywhere," Simpson said. “Financially, if I'm happy with something, I've got to go with lY"i
PCH Swimmers Dunked, 74-31
Pontiac Central's swimming team, fresh from a victory over Pontiac Northern, ran into a strong Flint Central team and was splashed to defeat, 74-31, in a Saginaw Valley meet last night The Chiefs took only the diving event and managed, just five individual second places in their total ns John Stevens, Rob I xing and Paul Seigal each took a pairaMirsts for the winners.
Flint Central is expected to be Arthur .’Hill's closest challenger in the SVC this