The Pontiac Prott, Saturday, Novembor 30
SATURDAY
SATURDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence
6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
News
Woodrow the
6:55 (4) C
7:00 (2) C 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
(7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby
9:00 (4) C—Supers (7) C — Casper (9) A Place of Your Own (50) R Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C —Top Cat
(7) C - Gulliver (9) Grey Cup Parade (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus
10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim
10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman
(4) C — Banana Splits b) C -- Fantastic Voyage (9) C—French Schools (50) R — Movie: ^‘Black Beauty" (1946) Mona Freeman. Richard Denning
11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) Grey Cup Festivities
11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (9) Grey Cup Preview (7) C—Fantastic Four
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — CJeorge of the Jungle
(9) Grey Cup Previews (50) R — Movie: “Chain Lightning*’ (1950) Humphrey Bogart,
Eleanor Parker, Raymond Massey
12:30 (2) R C — Johnny Quest
(4) C — Super President (7) C -r- American Bandstand
(9) Grey Cup Gam^
1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo
1:15 (7) C — College Football Today
7:30 (2) R — Movie: 1. ‘‘Father's Little Dividend” (1951) Spencer Tracy. 2. “Wasp Woman” (1961) Lon Chaney (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C - NCAA Football: Army vS. Navy at Philadelphia
2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: “The Stranger i n Between” (1952) Dirk Bogarde, Elizabeth Sellars, Jon Whitely
3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C — Target (50) R — Movie: “The Strange Case of Dr. Rx.” (1942) Patric Knowles. Anne Gwynne
ONE COLOr.
;r, Raymond (62) R — MacKet Raiders
15
MacKenzle*s
4:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Bottom of the Sea”
(56) R — 4-H TV AcUon Gub — “Emergency Living at Hortie”
(62) R — Sea Hunt
4:15 (7) C — College Foot-ball Today
4:36 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn	.
(7) C — NCAA Football: Teams to be announced (9) C “ Marvel Sup<^ Heroes
(56) Animal Trackers (62) R C — My Friend Flicka
4:45 (56) Time for John 7
5:00 (2) C—Job Opportunity Line.	• ^
(4) C — Outdoorsman (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C . — Big-Time Wrestling
5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster
Bloomfield
Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Road Phone Ml 4-7764
SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
Served 9 A.M. to 12 Noon • . .
YouMI enjoy “food as you like il” — Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverages. A delightful Sundayri morning family breakfast treat.
It
RESTAURANTS
Woodward and Square Lake Roads BLOOMFIELD HILLS and THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd.

iS^liSiiiftS^iiii
•f>
Finest Airline^ COLOR TV with 295 s<y. inch screen
SO EASY TO TUNE, EVEN A 2-YEAR-OLD C0i bO IT!
•	Automatic control for cri$p colors, steady pictures
•	Twin 7-inch speakers offer rich "surrounding" sound
•	3 styles: Modern; Colonial . . . $558; Spanish, $568
^558
REQ. 629.96 ... NO MONEY DOWN
pho\f:
682-4910
Ford: War Level, Fiscal Policy Could End Surtax
ONE COLOR
Surt
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford believes that with good fiscal management, President-elect Richard M. Nixon will be able to let the 10 per cent income surtax expire next June il the Vietnam war cMtinues at its present pace.
* ^ ★
The Michigan congressman Cautioned that if there is an increased tempo in the war and inflation is not under control,
^	Weofhf r
V, s, wtMiMr atNWw nr«cM»
Vdl.. 126
Congress might have to take a different attitude.
★	★	★
But, he added in an interview, “I will not vote for continuing the surtax just to expand federal spending.”
*	*	*
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D. Ark., of the House Ways^and Means Committee, has said he sees little possibility for letting the surtax expire. In his view the only hope for tax relief is to impose
stringent economies on government
DIFFERENT OPINION Ford’s view is somewhat at variance with that of Wisconsin’s John W, Byrnes, top Republican on the ways and means committee, who has said ^t if there is no change in the Vietnam war during the next few months Congress will have to continue the surtax.
. ...
At the same time, Byrnes said that if the shooting aspect of the war is pretty well resolved by January or February, it would be possible to eliminate the surtax or to make changes such as reducing it by 5 per cent.
•k * -k
Ford said he is reasonably optimistic about the chances of passage of Nixon’s legislative program.
“The Democratic leadership has
pledged to cooperate,” Ford said. “If they d6, the prospects are pretty good.” At the same time. Ford noted that the Democratic edge in the Senate in the new Congress will be 58 to 42 and in the House the Democrats will have a 243 to 192 Advantage.
EXPLAINS RESULTS In discussing the reasons the Republicans did not pick up more House
THE PONTIAC PRESS
seats. Ford had predicted a net gain of 40 and got five Instead, he listed these:
•	The bombing pause in Vietnam.
•	The division in the Democratic party at the presidential level was not reflected pt the congressional level.
* * *
•	The candidacy of George Wallace, particularly in the South.
•	The closeness of the presidential election.
Home
Edition
NO. 256
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAa MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968 -50 PAGES
Senate Will Battle Over Med icaid Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The medicaid program of health care for the poor — . its costs soaring — may provide one of the major battles in the next Congress and an early test of Nixon campaign pledges to hold down federal spending.
Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance Committee which has jurisdiction over medicaid, has pledged that “bringing the cost of this fantastic program into bounds” will be one of his major 1969 objectives.
k k k
Republican Jacob K. Javits of New York, whose state has the biggest single medicaid program, promises a fight to keep present federal aid formulas.
'The government’s share of the three-
Recheck Indicates Fast Time Failed in Nov. 5 Election
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan apparently will stay on standard time next spring when the rest of the nation goes on Daylight Savings Time.
State election officials said yesterday a precinct-by-pradnet recheck of 75 per cent of the ballots cast in the Nov. 5 fast time referendum has failed to change the 415-vote defeat of the proposition.
Unofficial returns reported immediately after the election indicated the proposition had passed by some 25,000 votes, but an error was turned up in Jackson County and a revised count showed it failed.
Forces supporting fast time are expected to petition for a recount of the vote after the results are certified.
Any citizen may petitiixi for a recount . but must pay $5 for each precinct surveyed. A statewide recount would cost more than $30,000.
year-old program now is estimated for ihe current fiscal year at $2.6 billion, $1 billion more than forecast a year ago.
CRITICAL NIXON
President-elect Richard M. Nixon, during his campaign, criticized many welfare programs enacted u n d e r Democrats. But he’s had little to say on medicaid itself.
Long revealed what he had in mind in the closing days of the 90th Congress by winning surprise 44-25 Senate approval of a $500 million slash in the federal share of medicaid.
★ ★ ★
Many senators who voted for it said they did so reluctantly but with their eyes open.
The amendment, tacked onto a minor tax bill, eventually was shelved because of what Long called a successful filibuster against it.
SENATE REVERSAL
The Senate vote marked a reversal of majority opinion on a program set up in its present form in the same Social Security bill which included medicare.
Sponsors of that measure described the medicaid provision as a little noticed but highly important section which would guarantee that America’s underprivileged would be able to share in health care.
★ ★, ★
'The medicaid program now is in effect In 38 states. More than 7.5 miliion persons are benefiting from it aimually.
The Long amendment would have wt back sharply on the federal matching for medicaid.
Under the law now, Washington pays 50 per cent of the cost in high income states and up to 83 per cent in the poorest states.
The amendment would have fixed a range of 25 to 69 per cent for federal matching.
Waterford's Junior Miss Will Be Selected Tonight
Waterford Junior Miss contestants are preparing for tonight’s final judging at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
The 8 p.m. performance is open to the public. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
★ ★ *
The seven girls are busy learning a youth fitness routine for the final performance. They also are undergoing individual interviews with the contest judges.
In Today's Press
Colombia Crisis President gambling to save reform program—PAGE A-4.
International Crime Alleged syndicate boss arraigned in New York—PAGE A-5,
Prep Cagers Begin PCH, Lake Orion, Groves win openprs—PAGE C-L Astrology	B-8
Bridge	B-8
Church News ......B-9—B-11
Crossword Puzzle ......C-IS
Comics ...............  B-8
Editorials .. .... . . . A-6
Home Sectiflu ....C-1—C-5
Markets ................C-6
Obitturies ............ A-9
Sports .............. B-1—B-4
’Theaters ..........    C-8
TV-Radio Programs .... C-15
Wilson, Earl ...........015
*1 Pages . . .A-18-A-15
WOUNDED ARE EVACUATED-US. air cavalrymen load wounded buddies on an evacuation helicopter near the ambushed by North Cambodian border. Their unit received light casualties when Saigon.
Fighting on 2 Fronts
Yanks Maul Reds
Vietnamese troops
AP WIr.photo
I miles north of
U.S. and Hanoi Trade Charges
The contestants are judged on poise and appearance, scholastic ability, youth fitness, personal interviews and performing abilities.
k k k
The winner receives a chance to compete in the regionai Junior Miss Pageant in Redford Township Dec. 15. The runner-up receives a $150 scholarship while the winner receives one for $350.
SAIGON W?) — U.S. air cavalrymen mauled a North Vietnamese battalion near the Cambodian border and American infantrymen decimated a strong Vietcong force in the Mekong Delta, the U.S. Command reported today.
Elsewhere 140 captured Vietcong shouting anti-Communist slogans were turned loose on the streets of three South Vietnamese cities in a government effort to win over guerrilla troops and strengthen Saigon’s position at the Paris peace talks.
k k k
Military spokesmen said U.S. 9th Division infantrymen and helicopter gunships killed 70 guerrillas in the marshlands near Cai Ly early today, 50 miles southwest of Saigon. The infantrymen also captured 20 suspects.
The spokesman said another 78 enemy, part of a North Vietnamese battalion of about 400 men, were killed in fighting near the frontier outpost of Loc Ninh, three miles from Cambodia northeast of Saigon.
BORDER BATTLES
Headquarters said seven Americans were killed and 16 were wounded in the latest of a series of border battles in
which the air cavalrymen claim to have killed 525 enemy this week.
A handful of enemy rocket and mortar attacks were reported today outside the border area.
k k k
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers continued round-the-clock raids along the Cambodian border and on approach routes to Saigon.
Despite a Vietcong announcement of a new offensive to “utterly destroy” U.S. forces in South Vietnam, the Saigon government went through with its plans this morning and released 140 former Vietcong from prisoner of war camps as part of a national reconciliation program.
PARIS W — Hanoi and the United States each have a long list of accusations alleging violations of the bombing halt agreement, but there was no sign today they will try to collapse the expanded peace talks.
As it is, the parley expected to start in two weeks will be difficult enough. Hanoi and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front are refusing to recognize the Saigon delegation, and South Vietnam says it will talk only to Hanoi.
★ ★ ★
A Hanoi spokesman yesterday made the most serious bombing accusation yet by the North Vietnamese.
He said U.S. planes hit North Vietnamese territory three straight days, the latest attack coming Nov. 27.
Scranton Trip Hailed allegation detailed
BEIRUT, Lebanon UP) — Newspapers today welcomed the coming Middle East visit of William W. Scranton, a special envoy of President-elect Richard M. Nixon.
A1 Nahar said it hoped that a breakthrough might follow Scranton’s trip, saying his visit was a first step. It added that the success of Scranton’s six-nation tour hinged on his talks with President Gamat Abdel Nasser of Egypt.
Three U.S. F4 jets bombed five, villages more than 40 miles north of the 17th parallel dividing the two Vietnams, he claimed, adding that they were not involved in any pilot rescue or defense.
The United States claims President Johnson’s Oct. 31 directive to stop the “bombardment and all other acts involving the use of force” on North Vietnamese territory did not rule out continuing reconnaissance flights.
k k k
Washington says continuing U.S. surveillance of enemy territory is necessary and defense of the reconnaissance craft is justified, including bombing if necessary to help a helicopter rescue a downed pilot.
North Vietnam claims its gunners have shot down at least eight U S. planes since Nov. 1.
TERROR RAIDS’
Radio Hanoi also broadcast an official Foreign Ministry statement today, claiming U.S. Marines conducted “terror raids” in the southern half of the demilitarized zone “to massacre the civilian population.”
Mine Is Sealed; All Hope Gone for Trapped 78
MANNINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - Officials of the Consolidation Coal Co. said the hazardous job of sealing No. 9 mine, where 78 men have been trapped for more than a week, was complete early today.
There were no incidents but the company warned of a danger of still more explosions, which have rocked the sprawling mine periodically.
* * ★
The completion of seating of the mine, owned by Consolidation subsidiary Mountaineer Coal Co., came after Consolidation President John Corcoran announced the decision last night.
The Mod’s Run shaft in the mine had been filled earlier with crushed limestone. The Atha’s portal and Mahan Run shaft were sealed with massive fabricated steel and concrete caps.
SLOPE IS BOARDED The main mine entrance, the Llewellyn portal, was filled with crushed limestone and the main slope was boarded with heavy timbers and sealed with plastic.
Company officials appeared cautiously optimistic that the seals would control the fire, which began early Nov. 20 when a thundering explosion roared through No. 9, trapped the 78 men.
k k k
'Twenty-one other miners escaped the inferno.
“The cumulative evidence shows without question,” Corcoran told a news conference last night, “that human life is not possible where the men would be located.”
OXYGEN FLOW STOPPED The sealing process, which began as (Corcoran talked to newsmen, covers all of the mine’s openings and shuts off air flow. This move extinguishes the fire but also stops oxygen flowing to the men and means sure death if any are still alive.
Before the meeting with newsmen, Corcoran went to the James Fork United Methodist Church where relatives of the missing men had gathered.
♦ ★ ★
“It was terribly difficult for them to accept the fact that all hope is gone,” he said, “but being the kind of people they are, they have accepted that fact.”
One observer at the small, red brick church said, “The minister couldn’t finish the prayer because of the crying in the church.”
Sunday Forecast: Windy, Warmer
This morning’s gray skies are expected to clear late today and temperatures will become warmer as Pontiac residents welcome the holiday month of December.
The U. S. Weather Bureau issues the following official day by day forecast:
TODAY — Decreasing cloudiness, becoming mostly sunny and warmer this afternoon, high 40 to 45. Fair and cooler tonight, the low 2.5 to 30.
*■* * *
Winds southwesterly at eight to 15 miles per hour continuing totiight. increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow.
TOMORROW—Increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer with high near 50.
MONDAY—Cloudy with chance of rain.
Thirty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had warm^ to 41 by 12:30 p.m.
Pontiac Proi« Photo
CANDY FOR EVERYONE - That’s what yesterday's occasion called for as Santa Claus arrived at the Pontiac
Mall “Fairyland.” His hours for seeing children in the north mall will be Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Press Comic Strip Will Tell Clever Yule Story
What's this? Is that really Santa Claus, with a “Ho, ho, ho!” saying: “No tree, no presents ’?
How can that be'.’
★ * ^
Find out what happened in the jolly “Why Christmas Almost Wasn’t,” a elever 20-part Christmas story-^mic strip beginning Monday in The Pontiac Press and continuing every day through Christmas Eve.

SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
I
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1968
Security Expert Seen as Likely Nixon Adviser
NEW YORK (AP) - Three meetings in five days between /President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted speculation Kissinger may become Nixon’s personal adviser on national security matters.
Kissinger had another meeting yesterday with the president-elect. Ron Ziegler, Nixon’s press spokesman, later described Kissinger as ‘a man well respected in the field of foreign affairs and national security.” Kissinger, 45, is director of Harvard University’s defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar.
* * ★
There has been no ward from the Nixon camp so far as to whether the president-elect even plans to have a special assistaijt for national security affairs—a top post occupied during the past eight years by McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow. ^
*	*	*■
It Is widely believed, however, that the new chief executive will almost have to have a close personal adviser in this area, even if he changes the job’s title. SECURITY EXPERT
Kissinger has a broad range of experience in international relations and is considered a specialist on such subjects as European security.
★	★	*
He was bom in Germany and became a naturalized citizen in 1943. He was a consultant to the National Security Council in 1961 and 1962, and has been a consultant to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency since 1961.
★ ★ , *
Nixon also discussed foreign affairs yesterday with Robert Strausz-Hupe, director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute at the University o f Pennsylvania, and William Kintner, the institute’s associate director.
Birmingham Area
eontl(c Prus Phot*
Seeping Gas Is Called a Man-Made Problem
' No Cabinet Post for Romney Yet
PHOENIX, Ariz. (41 — Michigan Gov. George Romney said yesterday he had not yet bten (^ered a cabinet post by presidentelect Richard Nixon.
Romney was in Phoenix for a short vacation before attending the Republican Governor’s Conference at Palm Springs, Calif., beginning Wednesday.
* * *
TTie governor said the acceptance of a cabinet post, if offered, would depend on the circumstances. He said both Nixon and Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew are expected to attend the governors conference.
The Midiigan governor said he planned to introduce the problem of a “lack <rf state authority to deal with strikes that are bad for the state and local economy.” The state does not have the authority to control anything involved with interstate commerce, Romney said.
MARSHALL (AP) — Calhoun County has a gas problem the leading antacid can’t touch.
The gas is natural but the cause probably is not, according to a University of Michigan geologist.
★	*	★
More than 20 families were forced from their homes Thanksgiving Day after a home in the south-central area of Michigan was blown to bits while the family was visiting in Wisconsin. Authorities theorized the seeping gas had entered the basement of the home where it was ignited by a water heater or furnace.
♦	★	★
Dr. J. N. Dorr Jr., chairman of the Michigan department of geology and mineralogy, said yesterday in a telephone interview that it’s possible the gas problem in the Marshall area is related to an earthquake which rattled the Midwest Nov. 9. But he said it’s much more probable that the active drilling for oil and natural gas in the area is the cause of the present gas seepage which sometimes forces geysers of mud and water into the air.
MAN-MADE PROBLEM
“Although it’s certainly a freakish situation, I don’t think we can entirely blame nature for this,” said Dr. Dorr. “It’s likely this phenomenon is a result of man’s work in the oil and gas fields in that area.
“The gas, under high pressure, has probably seeped up along the outside of
the steel casing of a well until it has found porous layer in the substrata — gravel or sand,” he added. “It’s possible for gas under such circumstances to travel many miles laterally until it finds the surface.”
Dr. Dorr’s theory gained support late yesterday as gas began blowing mud and debris into the air around a recently capped oil well near Albion. No injuries were reported in the past few days, but several Thanksgiving dinners were disrupted.
“We had the dinner table completely set up,” said Mrs. Bill Clayborn, 24, who
New Flu Outbreaks Reported in 5 Areas
* -
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Today — decreasing cloqdiness becoming mostly sunny and wanner this afternoon. High 40 to 45. Tonight; fair and cooler, low 25 to 30, Smiday: increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer with high near 50. Outlook fw Monday: cloudy with chance of rain. Winds southwesterly eight to 10 miles per hour today and tonight, increasing to 15 to 25 miles Sunday.
Tediy In Pontiac	On* Year Ago in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding • a m : 31	Highest temperature	36
...------Velocity 8 m.p.h.	Lowest temperature	24
-----	♦•"’Wroture	30
.m.	Friday's Temperatures
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hong Kong flu has flared in Colorado, southern Arizona, North Carolina, Philadelphia, Pa., and Puerto Rico, the National Communicable Disease Center reports.	,
'The center said yesterday that tourists just back from Hawaii, including a group of 155 Shriners, are believed to have imported the germs into North Carolina. * ★ ★
Dr. J. N. MacCormack, North Carolina’s assistant health director, said about 85 of the Shriners who visited Honolulu in October were stricken and blood tests showed they had Hong Kong flu.
The mining town of Bisbee, Ariz. reported an outbreak of the virus, and officials said school absenteeism was running at 60 per cent. However, the center said this outbreak was mild.
* ★ ★
Flu has hit the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, sending nearly 2,000 of the 3,400 cadets to the infirmary for treatment. However, less than i per cent of the stricken required hospitalization and officials said the outbreak is ' definitely on the wane.”
An Air Force base in Colorado Springs and Army officials at Ft. Carson, Colo., also reported illnesses from the virus. The number of flu cases at Ft. Carson has dropped, with about 30 of every 1,000 soldiers reported ill now. Earlier, the
rate was double that among the post’s 12,000 personnel.
. ★
Several cases have involved servicemen returning from Asia, but the center said the first reports of Hong Kong flu came from Needles, Calif.
Nine persons died of the flu at Riverview, Philadelphia’s home for the needy. But officials said the outbreak is slowing and no deaths have been reported at Riverview since Wednesday.
Vaccine for the new strain of flu is becoming available and the center has urged doctors to give priority to vaccinating the elderly and chronically ill.
Waited Lake Man Is Traffic Fatality
A 49-year-old Walled Lake man was fatally injured late yesterday when struck by a car in Commerce Township moments after being involved in a property damage accident.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’68
143
NATIONAL WEATHER--Rain is foreca.st tonight for the southeast quarter of the nation, with showers in the Pacific Northwest and snow flurries in the central Rockies. A warming trend is predicted in the Mississippi Valley, and colder tern peratures are seen for the rest of the country.
Oakland County sheriff's deputies said Donat A. Gal-arneaii of 7252 Richardson was killted about 6 p.m. when he attempted to walk across Haggerty Road to check on the driver whose •’ar his vehicle had collided with.
*
Jere Lou Phillips, 38, of 1132 Lakeview, Walled Lake, told deputies she did not see Galarneau until after her car struck him.
She was traveling south on Haggerty when the mishap occurred, investigators said.
★ *
Neither she nor any of the occupants of the car involved in the Collision were injured, according to deputies.
Romney Cites 7 in Drive
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Seven area men have been hiHiored by Gov. Romney for their work in persuading Michigan voters to approve million in bonds to abate water pollution and improve recreation.
They include Fenton Ludtke, 7465 E. Greenwich, vice president and associate creative director, Campbell-Ewald Advertising Agency; Ji*n E. Sattler,
WARM RECEPTION — Santa was greeted with happy 430 Emerson. Santa will be at the shopping center Monday smiles at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center yesterday, after through Friday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from descending in a helicopter. He is accompanied by Judy Justin, 11 a m. to 7:30 p.m.
lives about 300 yards from the swamp near Marshall where the seepage proth lem is currently the worst.
TIME TO GO
“When the house two doors away exploded we decided it was time to go,” Clayborn, 38, added.
Roy Strait, a gas engineer with the Michigan Public Service Commission, said the families may be allowed to return to their homes today if pressure subsides. All private gas, electricity and telephone service to the evacuated homes was shut off.
Police Station Fired on After Panther Arrests
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - Police say 20 shots were fired from a speeding car at Fifth Precinct police station shortly before midnight Friday, two days after seven Black Panthers were ar-
Police Chief Stephen T. Nestor said, “I assume it was Black Panthers.”
★ ★ ★
One of the bullets passed through the hat	of	Sgt.	Edward	Quirk,	who	was
outside	the	precinct	station,.	He	was
unharmed.
★ ★ ★
The seven members of the Black Panthers, a militant Negro group that has formed in several of the nation’s cities, were arrested Wednesday about one mile from the Fifth FTecinct headquarters on charges of carrying concealed weapons. Each was held in , $10,000 bail.
ONE WOMAN HELD
Six of them were being held in Jersey City police hearquarters and the seventh, a woman, had been transferred to a jail in nearby Secaucus.
The station is in a predominantly white neighborhood one block from the edge of a Negro slum.
★ * *
‘‘We don’t think it was anyone from around here,” Nestor said. “We don’t think anyone who lives around here would do something like this.”
NO EXCHANGE
Nestor said police were looking for a 1%2, light-colored car. He said the car was headed toward the New Jersey Turnpike after the attack and police were not certain whether it bore New Jersey license plates.
★ + ★
The bullets were fired from an automatic, the chief said. The shots struck the station house, breaking a few windows. Six policemen inside ducked when the shots were fired and did not shoot back, he said.
Nestor said there may have been either two or four men in the car and all were believed to be Negroes.
1575 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills, director of public relations programs office. Ford Motor Cd.; and J. Thomas Smith, 459 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, board chairman of Dura Coip.
★ ★ ★
Also honored were Thomas B. Adams, 931 W. Harsdale, board chairman of Campbell-Ewald; Charles A. Grant, 760 Westview, vice president, R. L. Polk Co.; Daniel B. Burke, 490 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, executive vice president of WJR; and J.R. WorthingUm, 3647 Shallow Brook, film section. General Motors Corp.
Smith was chairman of a citizens’ committee to inform voters on the issues.
The men were given plaques reading “You Put The Wonder Back” (in Michigan’s water wonderland).
BIRMINGHAM — Walter J. McCarthy Jr., 1450 Pilgrim, has been appointed assistant manager of engineering for the Detroit Edison Co.
He was also desig- I nated to serve as I project manager for I the boiling water I thermal reactor I plant that will be 1 constructed on the I site of the Enrico |
Fermi Atomic Power Plant.
McCarthy has been an Edison executive since MCCARTHY 1963; however, until his recent appointment, all of his Edison affiliation had been spent on leave of absence to Power Reactor Development Co.
A native of New York City, McCarthy earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering at Cornell University in 1949.
REACTORS EXPERT
He has specialized in nuclear reactors and the generation of electric power from nuclear sources.
A Fellow of the American Nuclear Society and a member of the Michigan Chapter, McCarthy has authored numerous papers on fast breeder technology and safety. He was the principal author of the United States papers on fast breeder safety for the United Naticmal International Conferences on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in 1958 and 1964.
BIRMINGHAM - Kenneth L. Conn. 1184 Yorkshire, has been elected vice president in charge of commercial mortgage loans at Bank of the Commonwealth.
Conn, who has 16 years experience in the field of mortgage finance, is a member of the Board of Governors of the Mortgage Bankers Association of Michigan.
He is also active in the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and the Detroit Real Estate Board.
Two Girls Beaten to Death in N.J.
r(x:kaway township, n.j. (AP)
— Two young girls were found beaten to death today in a wooded area.
Police identified them as Julie Rodriguez, 7, and Darline Copensky, 6.
Authorities said their skulls were crushed with a rock that was found nearby covered with blood stains. Darline’s uncle, Edward Copensky, discovered the bodies in a gully 150 feet behind the Rodriguez house, police said.
Police said the children lived two doors apart and frequently played in the wooded area behind the Chestnut Terrance residential neighborhood.
About 100 persons searched for the children, police said, after their parents notified authorities that the girls were missing.
Authorities said the girls were found with their clothes on and there was no indication of sexual Assault.
Coast Guard Finds 4 Afloat off Florida Keys
MIAMI, Fla. — A man, woman and two children kept afloat all night in the Atlantic Ocean by lifejackets after their 63-foot boat home sank were rescued today by the Coast Guard.
A Coast Guard spokesman in Miami said the four were found 27 miles off Islamorada in the Florida Keys by the Coast Guard cutter Diligence.
★ * ★
The survivors were identified as James C. Jones, 30, Mrs. Robie Jones, 29, Larry Jones, 14, and Raymond Jones, 11. The Coast Guard said they did not know the boys’ relationship to the adults, but all reportedly lived aboard the Macedonian which sank about 5:40 p.m. yesterday after sending an SOS.
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
KFtESGE’S
9-CUP
PERCOIAM
*•******-***«**
Proctor-Silex fully automatic 9-cup porcolator with "lift-out” bowl for oosy cUoning.
* * «r * « «r Ik w W * w * * « Reg. 1.17, lb.
GREEN TREE CANNED HAM
84!
I lb. impoitod ham from Holland. Raady to lerv*.
OurReg. 1.58
CHRISTMAS CARDS, 50-CT.
99«
Box of 50 conventional cords with Holiday greeting. Save now!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI KDAY. XO\'E.MHEH ao,
A—9
Professional Type Dual Head | Drop-in Loading KODAK 124
Scholls Foot Massager S l"stamatic Color Camera Set
Give the Most-Wanted Gift
Evening in Paris Goid
Battery Operatedf Decorative
Wall Clocks
Takes all 3-color snaps, color sfldes or block 'N' white snops. Everything you need for picturetaking. 124 camera, flashcube, IS. $1 holds or buy it on instant Cameras —Main Floor
Attractively boxed set includes perfume, perfume flacon, toilet water, co-AU With Evening in Paris delightful Cosmetic —Main Floor
As shown —model 52^0 battery operated woll clock, no unsightly cords to show. Battery extra.
Wall clockswith sconces, several styles.......16.95
Sundries —Main Floor
oPtNTONITE’frU 9:30pm-MONDAY 9am to 9'30m-”3^Y &i?T SALE
OPfN MM P K 6«
PARK FREE For 1 Hour in Downtown Parking Mall-Have Tieket Stamped at Simms . . .
everytime you shop Simms you get 1 Hour free parking with any purchase (except on tobaccos and beverages) Another reason why it pays to shop Simms.
Choice of 2 CREDIT PLANS at SIMMS
You can get your purchoses on 30-day, same os co',!!, credit plan on buys of $10 fo $150 or you con charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bonk Card, Ask us for the plan best for you.
100% Nylon Tircot
& Panty Set
157
Gift boxed set of 100% nyloi half slip and panties. Choice of i embroidery or lace trim. Sizes S-M-L.
— Main Flooi
Lightweight, Quiet, Soft Bonnet
General Electric Hair Dryer
10
Battery Operated ‘Drink Master’
Cordless Mixer-Server |
$9.9.-y ValuP	“
I
Drink Master' cordless mixer and pourer— ||
and dis-1 2 'C' batteries
just push the buttons pense drinks. Operates included. 9'/2" tall.
Housewares —2nd Floor IKMMMMiMMllKMMilaUHRmMMUwnanaM
Soft bonnet type hair dryer is fast, lightweight and quiet. In hat box type carry cose. Drugs —Main Floor
CASCO 8-Way Heat and Massage
Electric Thermal Massager
Cooks 6-Hotdogs in Seconds
Presto Electric Hot Dogger
5«
it with or without heat, and with or >ul massage. Long enough to cover e back, with a pillow for the head, massage relieves tension, tired Sundries —Moin Floor
Automolically cooks 6 hot-dogs in 60 seconds. No waiting, or boiling water.
With heat resistant see-through plastic lid.
Appliances —2nd Floor
Handy, Lightweight, Efficient
Shetland Sweeper Vac
2-Tier-Attractively Lined
Jewelry Case
Model 801 Shetland sweeper vac i powerful, yet lightweight. For tidy-up cleaning. Skips from floors to rugs on soft, wide rubber rollers. Nozzle brush adjusts for all tasks.
Housewares —2nd Floor
Introductory Gift of Faciat Essentials
Debutante Home Facial
Housewares-2nd Floor I	s.osmeTics-iv\a.n noor ^--------^	V J '
^^wAA	5	Piref	Pull DrAfAceiAnal Cita	V
Dishwasher Safe - LENOX Ware
Children’s 3-Pc. Dish Set
>mi mu l^rice
159
■ 2 for 3.00
Give her a jewelry and box, with 2 tiers, lock and Rayon lined. For earrings, neck
Cosmetics —Mol
'Looney Tunes' children's dish set With Disney characters, Virtually unbreakable, sole in autornatic dishwashers. Choice of 3 de-— Main Floor
72x90-lnch First Quality
Virgin Acrylic Blanket
First Quality, Full Professional Size
Complete Drum Outfit
Cinderella by Rayette Electric
Roller Kit
by Saunda-Warm wonderful moist heal cleonses deep-down where your beauty begins. Opens pores to cleanse away grime and make-up.
Drugs —Main Floor
Schick
Great Selection of
Men’s Sport Shirts
159
■	2 for
ML 3.00
lalily American made shirts in a variety of styles including tapered styles, pullover knits, paisley prints and others. Sizes S-M-L but not in all styles.	—Basement
Practical Stocking-Stutter—Zipper
Manicure Kit ft
Includes nail scissor, cuticle scissor, nail file, tweezers, etc. in asst, color zipper cases.
$1.95 ladies’ zipper manicure kit, 16-pc..........1.64
$4.95 j^n’s or ladies’ kit, 13-pc.................4.34
Sundries— Main Floor
Clearance of Entire Stock
insulated Suits
Large Sizes Only
Machine washoble first quality virgin acrylic blanket, choice of delicate pink or blue with long-wearing nylon binding. Fits • full size bed.	—Basement
Cleans Dentures the Professional Way
FREE Webster Dictionary With
Brother fs Typewriter
First Quality Genuine CHICAGO
Roller Skates
Brass Lined-Heavy Duty
4-Blade Scout Knife
4-Qt. Size-Preserved Flavor, Vitamins
Mirro-Matic Pressure Cooker
r.piit leotlicr uppers in black for men and white lor girls and ladies. Sturdy plastic wheels. Girls' sizes .’ to lod es' 10 and boys' 2 to
— Basement
$2.49
Jnr'only
y duty Ulster 4-blade Scout kn ring tor chain." Brass lined and gilt || boxed lor your convenience.	||
Grows with Baby
Stretch Zip Suit
Terrycloth . . . 1” Brushed Nylon 1”
100% All Plastic Washable
Double Deck Playing Cards
}29
Sundries —Main Floor
That ‘Something Different’ Gift
Zip Top Travel Clothes Brush
Complete 31-Pc. Genuine ‘LIBBEY’
liofi.
$1.69
Value
Choice of Dacron filled or Inminntf insulated suit with Scotchgard wnler-i finish. Pockets galore, all with nylon' snap closures on cutis, legs, etc. Mochir washable.'Sizes 42-44 and .46 only.	^
— Basement «
100% all plastic playing cards with foncy backs. Bridge size, double deck and gift boxed, too. They're Sundries— Main Floor
i44
shown, travel clothes brusii ip-top that opens to hold a pact manicure set. Wiih shoe
Sundries —Main Floor
98 North Saginaw St.

Downtown
Pontiac
Glassware Set
Housewares — 2nd Floor
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
Colombian President Caused Crisis to Save Retorm Prograrfi
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -President Carlos Lleras caused Colombia’s present political crisis in a desperate attempt to save his pr<^am of poUt^cal and economic ref<Hins, in-i formed sources said today. | ★ ★ ★
Lleras, a Liberal, fwced thej resignation of the 13-man Liberal-Conservative coalition Cabi-j net Friday after his congressional reform bill was defeated
by the Conservatives in Con-
It was simitar to a move he made in June when he suddenly I offered to resign after the Senate had rejected a similar plan, but then the opposition came from members of Lleras’ own Liberal party.
According to the sources, the 'Conservative opposition to the reform bill provided Lleras with
an issue he had been seeking to force a crisis.
NEW AUGNMENT It gives him a chance to look for a new political alignment and determine whether members of the coalition can play a double role—opposing his reforms while holding key government posts.
gress to approve bis reforms and then seeing his efforts thwarted by a lack of a coalition discipline when the vote comes.
The main reason for opposition to reforms in the 106-seat Senate and Uie 190-member House of Representatives, where Conservatives and Liber-control two-thirds of the seats, is that many of them will Lleras is reported angered hurt the legislators’ interests and tired at having to beg Con-land futures.
One of the most controversial reforms called for a drastic curtailment of congressional powers <»i economic legislation and national budget distributiw. LOSS OF POWER Congressmen fought this because it would have eliminated their right to make appropria-for pork-barrel projects, and Lleras had to give ground this point.
The issue that bf-ou^t on the presoit crisis was a Liras’ plan to freeze the present number of legislators but change the representatfm from each department or state.
★ ★ ★
The Conservatives charged this would assure the Liberals of a majority in Congress. Conservative sources said they are united in their determination not to accept the plan despite
the hard line taken by the president.
★ * ★
*1116 crisis In this coffee-growing nation o[ 15.5 million persons located on the northwest comer of South America comes at a time of student unrest in Cali, a major city, and where.
MILITARY SUPPORT The armed forces announced
their support of Lleras, saying he was acting “in the highest interests of the nation,”
★ ★ ★
'The Liberal-Conservative coalition has been govaming Colombia for 10 years under terms of a truce that ended 10 years of bloodshed which claimed 200,000 lives. Under the agreement, the two parties alternate the presidency until 1974.
BJ419aes Nov. 30

Qnnew
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
We announce a merry price reduction at the Christmas Place
REDUCED THRLTSATURDAY ONLY!
starts Monday, December 2nd . ..
OUR OWN TOWNCRAFT PAJAMAS, REG. 3.98
Full cut
cotton flannels, cotton broadcloths. Even a pocket for his
reading specs.
Our Own . . . PENNCREST APPLIANCES . . . reduced thru Sat., Dec. 7th
PENNCREST* DELUXE SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON REG. 19.99, NOW
16.97
PENNCREST* OUR BEST 2-SLICE TOASTER REG. 16.99, NOW
14.97
PENNCREST* BUFFET ELECTRIC FRYPAN . .
Reg. 21.99
1991
OPEN
MON. thru SAT. 'til
1:30
• 13-MILE & WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Center
• TELEGRPAH & SO. LAKE Bloomfield Township
• 7-MILE & MACK Groste Point* Woods
» 12|M1LE & VAN DYKE Tech Plaza Shopping Center
* FORT & EMMONS , Lincoln Park Plaza
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XQVEMRKR .30. 1968
Alleged N.Y. Crime Boss Arraigned on 2 Charges
.NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — Stefano Magaddino, 77, reputed head of syndicate crime in the Buffalo-Niagara Falls-To-r<mto areas, has been arraigned on charges of international racketeering and conspiracy.
Magaddino was arraigned in his home Friday, four days after FBI agents stopped his automobile here and told him of an arrest warrant pending against him.
Magaddino’s arraignment was put off on a day-to-day basis because testimony of doctors recently in a civil action indicated he suffered serious heart disease.
U.S. Commissioner Edmund F. Maxwell went to the Magaddino home in nearby Lewiston and held the arraignment in bedroom.
EMERGENCY HELP
A doctor stood by Magad( no’s side and a cylinder of oxygen was next to the bed, but it was not used.
Magaddino was not required to plead. He confined i ments during the eight-minute proceeding to, “Tell my lawyer,” as Maxwell explained his rights and the charges.
★ ★ ★
Earlier, the Internal Revenue Service announced $3.6 million in income tax liens had been placed against Magaddino, some of his relatives and an aide.
During and preceeding he arraignment, FBI agents, armed with search warrants, went through Magaddino’a home and those of three s(xis-in-law, James La Duca, Charles Montana and Vincent Scro, who are
MARI BERKLEY
Teen of Week Is Active Girl
Mari Berkley has been selected as Teen of the Week from Kennedy Junior High School.
Mari, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berkley of 141 W. Ann Arbor, has earned an A-minus average in her school work.
★	★	★
She is active	in Teen Club and
Booster Oub and is captain of the cheerleaders and editor of the school yearbook.
★	★	★
Her future plans include college training as a secretary or mathematics teacher. She also is interested in volunteer work with handicapped children.
★	★	★
Mari recommends that teenagers stay in school to get the best education they can, to help them be better citizens and get the job of their choice.
Detroit School Split-Up Sought
DETROIT (41 — Detroit Reps. James Del Rio and George Montgomery, both Democrats, are preparing a bill for introduction in the State Legislature in January that would break up the Detroit Public School System into from 8 to 19 independent school systems by July 1970, the Detroit Free Press reported Friday.
* ★ ★
The bill would require the superintendent of the Wayne County Intermediate S c h o o' District to divide the Detroit system into independent districts with enrollments of from 15,000 to 40,000 students. The school districts would be completely autonomous, each electing its own seven-member board of education and having its own taxing power.
PARTY COMING UP?
ui handia your food problomt 1 a party borrol of chickon. Party Poopio Aro Pickin': @
DEIIOBTI
1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 SOO N. Perry » Cali 334-4059
Wellrein" ^ railuhle
his immediate neighbors in an exclusive suburban area.
Meanwhile, a federal grand jury studied the activities Magaddino and others that led to the arrest of eight other men Tuesday on the racketeering and conspiracy charges.
They incliid^ Stefano Magad-ino’s son, Peter A. Magaddino, 51, who the FBI called heir-apparent to his father; Benjamin Nicoletti Sr., 56, called supervisor of operations; and six associates—Pasquale Passero, 44, Gino Monaco, 45, Sam Puglese, 46, Midiael A. Farella, 56, Augustine Rizzo, 34, and Louis V. Tavano, 28, all of the Niagara Falls-B^falo area.
One other man, Benjamin Ni-iviolating federal statute banning coletti Jr., 29, was still at large, interstate or foreign travel or the FBI said.	transportation in aid of rack
★	★	★	I eteering enterprises.
The elder Magaddino was re-
ber, October and November. | Valachi said “No crime byj
leased on |50,000 bail, posted during the arraignment. Maxwell confined him to Niagara County except for travel to assist in his defense.
NEST EGG The IRS said the tax liens were prompted by the discovery of more than $^,000 cash in the attic of the younger Magad-dbo’s home.
★ ★ ★
The elder Magaddino and those arrested Tuesday were charged with conspiracy and
Specifically, the FBI said, the men were charged with gambling activities in the Western New York area during Septem-
Joseph Valachi, in testimony before the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee in 1963, called the elder Magaddino the “irrefutable lord paramount and titular head of syndicated organized crime in the Buffalo-Niagara Falls-Toronto areas.”
members of the organization permitted without his permis-j Sion and guidance.”	|
Buffalo i^lice testified at tbej same hearings and called Mag-| addino “boss of the entire Western New York area as well! as the Ohio Valley
NEW HOURS:
WICKES
MONDAY Only Specials From WKC Unique Christmas Gift
Portable Bar
HOLDS 8 GLASSES AND 3 LIQUOR BOHLES
Reg. ’14.95 SAVE *7.07
$788
•	As shown • No Mar walnut-finished top is large 16x24-inch work surface • Stands 32“ high
•	Folding stand • Alcohol and stain resistant.
(Glasses ond bottles not included)
Another Christmas Gift Idea From WKC
Set of Snack-Tray Tables
4 Trays & Stands
$988
• Set consists of 4 King size trays — 15“x23“ and stand • New exciting design in walnut and avocado groin finish • Space saver unit on easy to roll on casters. Sole Today and Sot. Only.
LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT.
108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114
PARK FREE in WKC's Own Lot in Bock of WKC or 1 hr. in Downtown Parking Moll — Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Office
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.

open daily 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. until Christmas... and
open Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m.
shop for these 3 day sale of gift toys
REMCOS‘mighty mike’
3-in-1 jeep set
$7*98 value- climb action traction makes this jeep climb over obstacles twice its size. Convert mighty mike into wrecker, camper or trailer. S’/a" long jeep with bridges, romps, obstacles. Limit 2 per person.
genuine lisher-price’
jr. television-radio
$2.95 value — o musical toy for the
child 1 to 5 years. Genuine 'fisher-price' with moving TV screen and ploys Baa-Boo Sheep tune. Limit per person.

scaled all Steel
refrigerator
I matters famous
thingmaker
durable oil steel with litho details that moke it look like mom's, has o foot pedal that opens the door magnetic catches hold fast.
use free layaway 'til dec. 15th
[wwnKa kuNi!
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
matters popular
I strange change
time machine toy
charge it at Simms use our credit plans
THE PONTIAC PRESS I The POWER of FAITH ..wooo,,
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1968
jami W. FmantAu
•ad Pai)Uih«r ^ A*u ifccauT
Riohmb k. Ttnauiw oaien
How to Avoid Park ng Lot ‘Scrapes’
The bulk of safe-driving teaching understandably is directed to highway travel. But along comes Allstate Motor Club with commendable cautionary advice for autoists moving in and out of parking lots, aimed particularly at feminine drivers with respect to shopping center parking lots.
Observance of the following suggestions will materially reduce parking lot car accidents, of which there is a surprisingly large number:
★ ★ ★
•	When turning into a parking lot, proceed in the proper lane, know where other cars are, and make them aware of your directional intentions by proper signal.
•	Check pedestrian traffic before crossing a sidewalk. Don’t
let anyone, including yourself, be surprised.
•	Don’t drive so fast in parking lots that you can’t stop instantly in an emergency.
•	Look out for pedestrians or other drivers who “seem to come from nowhere,” and keep an eye out for casual hazards like stray shopping carts.
•	When leaving a lot, stop first at the sidewalk, if there is one, and again at the roadway until you can enter traffic safely.
★ ★ ★
Although these directions may seem trite to good drivers, they are commonly disregarded by thoughtless ones, and are offered as a particularized refresher course in good driving for the latter.
Poverty Losing PuILas Political Pitch
If things keep on like they are, politicians seeking public office or attempting to stay in office after having once been elected may have to find some new issues to secure the favor of the voting public.
Poverty and public welfare have been political mainstays for a generation, but evidence is mounting that the productive and job-creating power of the U.S. economic system is so peat that poverty is becoming a fading problem in this Country.
★ ★ ★
At the present time, $3,335 a year for a nonfarm family of four is the poverty line established by the Federal government. The last ten years have
seen some dramatic changes. In j 1959, 39 million people or 22 per cent of the population had incomes below fte poverty line. By 1967, those in the poverty category had declined to 26 million —13 per cent of the total population.
★ ★ ★
The political appeal of the dole is fading, to be replaced by public spp-port for policies of Government that create greater incentives for the education, training and employment of the disadvantaged by private business and industry.
Nothing can have greater significance for the future strength and freedom of the United States.
How Are You Fixed for Califomium-252?
The Atomic Energy Commission, has announced that it is placing on sale for the first time a limited amount of califomium-252, one of the world’s rarest materials.
Don’t rush to get in line, however. Asking price is $450 billion a pound. That’s 450 BILLION.
Actually, there isn’t a pound of the stuff in the world, so approved customers will only have to pay $100 for one-tenth of a microgram (one 10-millionth of a gram).
★ ★ ★
According to AEC chairman Glenn T, Seaborg, codiscoverer of californium, this is a more realistic quotation not only because the worid’s supply of the man-made radioisotope is measured in microgram amounts but because it will see its greatest use in minute quantities.
In cancer research and treatment, for instance, tiny amounts of californium-252 may someday do the job of large and costly reactors as a Source of neutrons! It will also aid in prospecting for gold, silver, uranium and other elements.
Noting that the isotope is “a bargain at almost any price,” Seaborg predicts that larger quantity production will bring corresponding price advantages.
★ ★ ★
By the 1970s, total production of one gram a year could bring the cost of californium-252 into the range of $15 to $25 per microgram. By the early 1980s, production could be raised to several hundred grams a year, forcing the price to as low as 50 cents per microgram.
That translates into a more reasonable $225 million a pound!
Predict Cooperation From Congress
By EVERETT DIRKSEN There are those who have predicted that Presidentelect Richard Nixon will have a hard time
Nixon is likely to present to the 91st Congress will not be extreme, and it will deal with a whole range of matters with which the Congress is quite familiar.
While the election may not be regarded as a bold mandate, it does indicate a conservative trend that won’t be
States and the Soviet Union would also approve.
* * *
Passage of the treaty requires the approval of two-thirds of the senators present and voting, but its implications are serious and it is not too likely to be shunted aside.
When you think of the time
tired voluntarily at the end of the 90th Congress, and others, like Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon, Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania and Daniel Brewster of Maryland, were defeated on Nov. 5.
★ * ★
A consideration of various areas of legislative activity should prove the point that Nixon as President will not have great difficulty in working with the Congress.
A major item of consideration will be the multilateral _	nuclear treaty. President
quite well with the legislative	Johnson had hop^ that action
branch.	might be consummated by the
^	*	Senate before the present Con-
Mr. Nixon has been around gress expires. President-elect a long time, in one capacity Nixon has indicated that he or another. He served in both	favors the treaty. It has al-
the House and the Senate, and ready been signed by 80 na-he was the presiding officer tions.
lost on the new Congress. Mr. Nixon and the Congress Moreover, some liberals re- have worked together, con-
DIRKSEN resentatives have Democratic majorities, and that a Democratic Congress is not about to cooperate with a Republican President.
The arguments are demolished when we look back at the Eisenhower Administration. For six of his eight years in office President Eisenhower had a Democratic Congress and, all in all, he got along
of the Senate for eight years as Vice President. Obviously, he came to know the members in both branches intimately, and many of them are still serving in Congress.
Quite aside from the pergonal touch, moreover, the legislative program Richard
The treaty has already been reported to the Senate by the Foreign Relations Committee. Although it does have defects. If Italy, "Vst Germany, Israel, Sweden and Japan can be induced In sign, it would appear certain that the United
sider, too, the many appropriation bills the new President must submit to the 91st. It is a slightly awkward situation, because the fiscal year 1969 ends on next June 30 and the budget that President Nixon will inherit was prepared by the Johnson Administration. Whatever action the new Administration takes will be based on the recommendation of the new President, his economic advisers and his Budget Bureau.
★ *
Mr. Nixon is basically conservative. It may be assumed this his recommendations for the balance of the fiscal year and his recommendations for future years will be on the frugal side. In that case, he would have no difficulty whatsoever in coming to an agreement with Congress, because it spent much time in 1968 seeking to secure an expenditure cut of $6 billion in return for the 10 per cent surtax that President Johnson was
Voice of the People:
j;.
AS OTHERS PORTRAY THE CHRISTMAS STORY
The Annunciation—India
We of the western culture tend to think of the Bible stories in terms of our own paintings and sculpture. The Rraaissance had a great influence on our visual ideas of the Christmas story. But Christian artists of different cultures and histories portray the Christmas story in their own frame of reference.
Artist Angela Trindade of India has done the painting of the annunciation, the drawing above. She has taken her theme from Luke 1, 26-27,	. . the angel Gabriel
was sent from God unto a city of Galilee, named Nazareth, to a virgin espoused to a man whose name was Joseph of the house of David, and the virgin’s name was Mary.”
Miss Trindade, who comes from a Brahmin family that has been Christian for many generations, says that she constantly refers back to the six principles of art laid down in a treatise vnitten 1,600 years ago during the Golden Age of Indian Culture. Tlius the cultural history of India is used to give more spiritual meaning to the story of Jesus for the people of that country and for us.
This panel and the two succeeding panels have been produced through the cooperation of the Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church in the United States.
Confident Living:
Get Your Motivation Reactivated
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
“I’m going to fire that guy,” growled an employer. He was talking about a certain employe
it will grow as you grow. Any back in my mind to the occupation, any job, has thrill mountaintop motivation that in it if you have some thrUl showed me what I can really in you.	do.” ‘
Recently I talked with a	*	*	★
young woman whose job is “You are a smart girl,” I selling inspirational self-help said admiringly. “Before you books by direct mail. She ever thought of that, the “I sure have gotten Bible said it in one of the
steamed up. Boy am I motivated. I discovered what mountaintops can do for you! ”
DR. PEALE firing him out of your business, why don’t you fire him into it?”
“How in the world,” he demanded, “can I fire him into the business? You mean build a fire under him?”
* * *
“No,” I said, “build a fire in him. Get him excited about his job. Give him motivation, some real go-ahead.”
It turned out to be sound advice, and my friend now says of the lackluster employe: “The man is a ball of fire.”
most glorious statements ever formulated.”
And I quoted: “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles ...” That is a moun-am in the business of selling	^hat is not the
books by direct maU. And I	, down a httle:
Cheer D.O.s’ Decision to Build a New College
I read vrith much interest and amusement that the medical doctors think it’s financially unsound to build an osteopathic college in Pontiac, claiming they can turn out more doctors at less cost in our existing colleges.
★ ★ ★
My hat goes off to the osteopathic doctors for a good fight against one of the strongest unions in the world—the American Medical Association. If the D.O.s waited for the M.D.s to tell them where to build a college. I’m afraid it would be in Siberia.
GEORGE MOBEY 4011 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS
Message for Thief of Serviceman’s Gifts
To the person or persons that stole two large packages from my car parked at 673 North East Boulevard on Nov. 22,
I thesq packages were addressed in two places on each box and I xeaiy for mailing to our son In Vietnam so that his first Christmas away from home could be a little more cheerful. I doubt if I can replace the contents of the boxes'in time for our son to receive them before Christmas. Please return the things you do not want instead of destroying them. You may leave them at the back door of the above address and no questions will be asked.	'
MRS. PHILLIP DeLORE LAKE ORION
Two Letters Discuss School Sije Decision
There is a small war going on in the papers and among our people about the site for our hi^ sdiool. Such a shame, talking of having our school board members dismissed because they voted as they did. We taxpayers put those men there to work for our children. I feel a school downtown would not help the business situation. Maybe we should please both sides and build a school on both sites. They could economize with less windows, drapes and carpeting. Let’s get together and get our school built and stay behind our school board.
J. ROLLIN 2754 HATTON
I congratulate The Press on your flexible stand regarding the school site dispute. On Oct. 22, your editorial opposed the consideration of any other site than the hospital grounds. As weeks passed, it became increasingly apparent to many of us that more was at stake in this issue than first realized. This was a major decision for or against the “renaissance” of Pontiac. The men from Pittsburgh were giving us a change that Pittsburgh took and now enjoys. Instead of bringing Mr. Lewis here, perhaps the Pontiac Board of Education should visit him in Pittsburgh and experience the difference bold renewal can make.
* ★ ★
I’m sure the school board had its reasons for making its decision, but I agree with your editoriai of November 20, that they erred. On such a far-reaching matter, delaying the decision was the least that could have been done. Let us hope it is possible for even a board of education to change its mind. The Pontiac Press did.
WILLIAM C. FISH
INSTRUCTOR, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
‘We Need to Take Action to Prevent Attacks’
In the past two weeks I have heard of two women being attacked and their purses taken in a downtown parking lot. If something isn’t started to eliminate this condition, the business establishments in this town will soon suffer for lack of help to operate. I suggest that pedestrian traffic and loitering in the parking lots be stopped and that business establishments assist the City by having their security police patrol the lots each day and throughout the night. I am sure they would be the benefactors by doing so.
FRANZY E. ADAMS 504 OAKLAND
Question and Answer Why have The Press articles of Juvenile Court and Traffic Court been discontinued in the paper? Also, why don’t we
“What do you mean, mountaintops?”
She filled me in. “Here I
believe in these books. They’ve got something to say and I am eager to see them widely read. My boss sent me to a one-week conference on direct mail selling ...” You wouldn’t think that a person would come back from a direct mail sales conference so thoroughly inspired and revitalized as was this girl. But it isn’t so strange when you consider the terrific enthusiasm in some business groups.
Well, you may observe, as for me I have just an ordinary job ... I don’t see anything about
you need to get going. Just get worked up about your job and you will work your job up. Get fired up about it and you will put fire into it. And
they shall run, and not be weary . . .” Even that isn’t the end; it comes down a little more: “. . . they shall walk, and not faint.”
* * *
The reason you can walk through the humdrum of this world and not faint is because you have been on the mountaintop of motivational experience.
That is why a person should get an inspirational rejuvenation regularly. The fire of enthusiasm won’t burn forever unless you throw some fresh logic on it. Your motivation can sag and leave you drained of driving impetus unless you have a definite
This girl, by attending the conference, had been made aware of the vast possibilities of direct mail selling: how
_____________^ you can do it more effectively,
it to get worked up	8®^ through to program of renewal.
Now, that is where P^ople and really communicate, how you can motivate them, indeed, how you can make the whole selling process creative.
....... “I come back to the job
---------walking on air,” she said.
Look what life can be! Look what I can make out of sell-
Verbal Orchids
Her face was aglow. Talk about a fire being built inside someone; she was afire and then some.
And how is that accomplished? Read inspirational books. Go to inspirational meetings. Get to know men and women who are doing inspiring things. Above all, run as hard as you can from the cynics and the gripers.
Mrs. Minnie Adams of 93 Norton; 81st birthday.
Paul Sternberg
of Ortonville; 93rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Haffner of Orion Township;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Herman .Schwarze of Birmingham; 8,3rd birthday.
demanding in order to avoid and Mrs. Earl Stephens sight orthrupper7e4l”exp7-a (<argantuan deficit.	of Milford;	rience. So when I begin to feel
(Copyright iwi. Loo Angoioi Timoi) 54th Wedding anniversary. negative and dull again, I go
“Mountaintops!” she repeated. “You can’t live without mountaintops. But the thing is, you can’t be on the mountaintop all the time either. You’ve got to come down and do the humdrum things. And down below in the daily routine it is easy to lose
They are not going anywhere. But you are.
(Publlshort-Holl Syndicate)
whoro in Michigan and oil other plocoi in the Unitod Slotot S36.00 a year
get Police Action?
HELEN S. TEITGAN 444 E. PIKE.
REPLY
Police Action, a Pontiac Press feature, was discontinued for a few days, but is now running regularly. We had a little trouble loith the first part of your question, until we found out you meant TV programs by that name, and not newspaper articles. W]yj-TV programming tells us Juvenile Court and Traffic Court were discontinued so they could present a 90 minute newscast at that time.
Question and Answer .Where does my $3.10 small game license fee go? What happened to farmers that used to welcome hunters when pheasants were eating their crops off? Now they don’t want us to tromp through their land. Also, how many hunters bought licenses?
R. D.
REPLY
The money from hunting license fees goes into the fish and game protection fund of the Department of Conservation. This includes the law enforcement division, game and fish divisions, education division and pays about half the administrative costs of the Conservation Department. Mr. Bruso of the Department says there is probably more land open to hunters now than ten years ago, partly as a result of soil banks, but some farmers now turn away hunters after having had cows,' sheep, even themselves shot. It’s a case of a few reckless hunters spoiling it for everyone. Figures aren’t available for this year’s licenses, but in 1967, 488,000 small game licenses were issued,
408.000	deer, 41,000 bow and arrow deer, and
3.000	bear licenses. Mr. Bruso estimates the total ivill be about the same this year.
(Editor’s Note; When submitting questions, please sign full name, address and phone number. If phone is unlisted, please include the unlisted number in the event that we need to call you for additional information. The number will be kept in confidence.)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ,30. 1968
A—7
Discover Th
Now both stores Open every Sunday 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM for extra shopping hours
Fashion-wise women hove oil Supp-Hose to meet every occasion Supp-HoseRegulor the original, and Sheerest, sheer hose with maximum support in popular shades, prop ^ ^5
Mo|ud Supp-Hose Supreme Sheer, sheerest dressy hose, Supp-Hose ponty in fashion shodes, prop sizes. ^
Exquisite satin boudoir cose to protect your hosiery yours with eoch poir hose Or o cuddly stuffed toy with box of regular Mo|ud nylons
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M, DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Both Stores Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATl^RDAY, NOVEMBER ;30. 19fi8
PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
OMM lOMOKHew
SUNDAY-11 to 6
IN PONTIAC MALL STORE
BOTH STOBIS OBIN DAILY 10 O.M. to 9 p.m.
20-LB.
TUBKIY
INCLUDED
Includ-d with tk« purehoM of molt major purchoiot at Highland oi indicotod. Soloct your dolicioui Chilitfflai din> nor turkoy at your noaroit Farmer Jock Market.
FKE OEUVEn • FREE SEimCE > W MONEY IMnm • W PftyM^

						§ .	1				
BATHROOM	LADY EMPRESS	SUNBEAM	ELECTRIC	ELECTRIC	G.E. 4-BRUSH		PROCTOR	ARVIN4-SPEE0	G.E.TAPE	GEN. ELECTRIC	AM-FM
SCALE	HAIRDRYER	LADIES' SHAVER	BUNKET	HAIR CURLER	TOOTHBRUSH		BLENDER	AUTO. PHONO	RECORDER	SHOWN" TELL	CLOCK RADIO
	Hpot loloction*. Lorgo		HoMy^seh. Northom by	Sntting, touch-up and	SoFo. cotdloH powor		Pownrful 3 ipaad motor.	4 ipood outomotic rac-	Solid iloto. Initantrae.	Rocord ployir that	^nd A«^«to'ciZk
diol. DiMMnt*V^.	hJl!,'!^;iK,IJrt prirjd.'	Mod.l 134.		l.r.."*Ro9ulor $34.99.			boot!. Loigo jar.	^lH^m.45ipindl..		toti^?o!^m‘ui"c.'”"*	Smart toblqi^ol.
$192	^5” ■	$599	$y88	*1197	*1(	|88	*10”	*22”	*16”	*1488	*16”
$9DS
FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV
. m.
RCA VICTORY 14" COLOR PORTABLE
103 oq. in. r»ct«n«iflor scr»Bn. HmIbc hon^lD. UHF/VHF. fr— 90-day Mr 3*yBor color tubo wononty.
^235'
ZENITH 14" OIA. COLOR PORTABLE
Front controlt ond fiont Mund. "Po#K-P oH-on. Carry handU. Oipolo ontar UHF/VHF. 3-yoar warronty on color h
$299^8
RCA VICTOR 18" COLOR PORTABLE
180 sq. in. pix. Roctonpulor fubt omotic color purtfiror. UHF/VHF. :
^327'^
ADMIRAL 265 SO. IN. COLOR
I* tuning ly •fV and 9i
RCA 20" OIA. COLOR LOWBOY
‘ color tubo warranty. Froo 90-doy
$297'
^376
^049
FREE 10 DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR
ADMIRAL COLOR TV COMBINATION
radio. Inriant play. UHF/VHF. 3.
$497'
RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMB.
Coflfiploto homo thootro. Giont 295 oq. in. color with AM-FM, FM-ftoroo radio. Roctongulor tubo. Solid ttoto. 6 tpookora.
^697'^
PANASONIC PERSONAL PORTABLE
oil 38 tq. in. wido onglo tcroon. Com-rC^*tol thJ!^''^ktura. UHF^HF?FraM
RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE
I. RECTANGULAR tuba. UHF/VHF.
S^A9S INCLUDES
turkey
*80 ■
MOTOROLA 18" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
handl*. UHF/VHF.
ZENITH 12" OIA. PERSONAL PORTABLE

$9988
RCA VICTOR 20" WOOD CONSOLE
^100
ns7
ZENITH
22" DIA. LOWBOY
33" die. m»at. UHF/VHF. HondcraHod choMis. Daluxo docorator itylod cobin^.
$1JL088 INCLUDES ITURKEY
MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
*57
GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE
GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION
GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION
St*rao hi-ti with AM-FM radio. Solid itoK
ZENITH STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION
ZENITH CIRCLE-OF-SOUND STEREO
SPANISH STEREO COMBINATION
SYLVANIA
STEREO COMBINATION
*99
*168
*168
*199"
*199«
*250
*250
GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION
Solid Itot. .Lrao hi-fi, AMFM, FM-it.rao radio. A .poalwri. Wido walnut cokinot. Fran doli.«y, lonico. Ro«.
*269“
THE PUXTIAC PRESS. SATl HDAV, XON'KMRER ao. 1068
A—“9
Court Orders Mentally III Girl Into PSH
Oakland County Probate
Lodge Leader Is Dead at 63
Gordon J. McKenzie,
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Kim U. Evans iaccountant, died yesterday.
He was a member of Our Service for Kim U. Evans, 17, Shepard Lutheran Church, of 5519 S. Rainbow, Waterford,^Birmingham, and was life mem-
vyomeiiiu	riooaie tfninw	i j j- j “	•3- nainpow, waierioro, Birmingnam, 800 was utc mem-
Court has ordered that Sheril^"'^® ”^	will be 1 p.m. Mon- ber of South Oakland chapter
Oofntat* 01	*_ /“J^l'CrUdy. He w3S bo.	u__	»___•_	_____I	r\*ir ____1 yx_i_ __i
Painter, 21, be admitted to I»ontiac State Hospital Monday.
Sheri was bom deaf and is mentally ill Easier, state health officials said she was required to go to the Pontiac State Hospital because her family resides in Oakland County.
Mr. and Kirs. Joseph Painter
day at Lewis E. Wint Funeral No. 19 of DAV, Royal Oak, and Service will be 11 a.m. Tues- Home with burial at Ottawa a member of Royal Oak Lodge/ day at Allens Funeral Home|park Cemetery. He died Thurs-^No. 1523, BPOE.
With hiirial c*	r*kn«%Al' .	-	i «	• .	. .
Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; his mother, Lydia: a daughter, Barbara, and a son, Dennis A., both at home; four sisters, including Mrs. Edward Heins of Rochester and Mrs. Earl Tommerall and Mrs. Earle
with burial at White Chapel (jgy as the result of an auto ac-Cemetery, Troy.	^ident.
Mrs. Alice E. Hampp
Service for Mrs. Alice E. Hampp, 82, of 2 Park will be 1
p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffinieeck, both of Union Lake; and
Surviving are his wife. Myrtle; two daughters, Mrs. James T. Brown of Garden Grove,
Calif., and Mrs. Darrel E.
_____________________________Frank of Springfield, 111.; four
of Royal Oak had asked that|>Jrothers, including Stanley of Funeral Home with burial at one brother, their daughter be committed	grandchildren. I Cadillac Memorial Garden
the Northville State Hospital in! McKenzie, 95 Perry, Lake Cemetery.	D. Lydv
Detroit where there is a; Orion, was past chancellor	Hampp, a former
specialist to treat her particular commander of the Knights of teacher,	died Thursday. She	BLOOMFIELD	TOWNSHIP	—
type of case.	Pythian Lodge, past presidenta	member of the Free	Service	for	Earl	D.	Lydy,	74,	of
-★	*	*	i of Michigan Pythian Recreation Methodist Church.	1829 Wellington will be 1 p.m. j
.Thursday, State Rep. LoreniCenter at Burt Lake and former! Surviving is one brother. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Anderson, R-W a t e r f or d|grand lodge deputy of Michigan'	Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
Township, announced that thelPythians.	Sandra Booth with burial at Perry Mount
State Department of Mental|pj„,pp„ ,	I	. P^^k Cemetery. He died
Health had told him t h	! WALLED LAKE - ^ryice Thursday.
specialist Dr James Sonnega	former financial i for Sandra Booth, 1852 Oakley i ----------------------
would be’ able to commute	^ake OrionjPark, was held today at Glenn'
the Pontiac hospital to treat Methodist Church, where he j Eden Memorial Cemetery by gjjgri.	was a member and Sunday ] the C.	J. Godhardt Funeral
*	*	j school teacher, and a member Home.
Department head Dr Williamr^ DOKK No. 56 of Detroit;! She died at birth Wednesday, j H Anderson said today that ^0^8^ No. 46, F&AM; and' Surviving are her parents.
Sheri’s condition would “be	Maccabees Hive No. 281 of Mr. and Mrs. Starr Booth, and
evaluated by the hospital staff”	Orion,
and the department ‘‘will	*
receive and act upon those .	^
recommendations.”	Press.
Dr. Sfflinega is the only	j ,
specialist in the state trained to Memorials may be made to Walled Lake, work with the deaf-mute men-Michigan Pythian Recrea-
one sister, Suzanne, and one brother, Scott, both at home.
Memorial gifts may be made to the memorial fund of St. Mathew’s Lutheran C h i
Four Remain Hospitalized After Crash
tally ill.
tion Center.
Vernon E. Freedle
-30-
Train Derails Near
Thanksgiving Traffic Death
Four area residents remain ^ P ' hospitalized in Lansing today, after a two-car accident in Eaton County Thursday which claimed three lives, including a BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - IC-year-old Bloomfield Township Service for Vernon E. Freedle, 8'^
69, of 338 Kendry will be 1 p.m.	mishap on 1-96
Monday at the Bell Chapel of	Person, daughter
the William R. Hamilton Co., “*^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Person,
.	I II Jim ivi-iJiii Birmingham, with burial in the'Mrs. Loema
I	i	Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. I Murray, 39, of Evansville, Ind,,|
LdlljinQ It II kl	Mr. Freedle died Nov. 28. He! Iva McElroy, 37, of
^ I Toll lyO^ 4(Jo general superintendent for
the Walter L. Couse Co.,	★	★	★
LANSING (AP) — Twenty-	Detroit.	Reported in fair condition at
five cars of an eastbound Grand By The Associated Press Surviving are his wife Olive- Lawrence Hospital in Lans-Trunk freight train left the The	Thanksgiving weekend	a daughter, Mrs. C h a r 1 e s’"8 are Mrs.	Person and her
tracks four and a half miles traffic	death toll climbed past	Cooper, Bloomfield Hills; his	Person is listed
southwest of Lansing today, with the 400	mark today.	mother Mrs. John J. Freedle of	satisfactory and Mrs. Maude
two cars slamming through The count was 403 early today	Portland, Tenn.; two‘^'	Person, 72.	his mother, is in
track-side grain elevators. in this four-day weekend that grandchildren:	three Asters: ^e^ious condition.
No one was reported injured, began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and and three brothers.	"'e''e passengers in the
however, in the 4:30 a.m. wreck ends at midnight Sunday.	car driven by Miss Person,
blamed tentatively on a broken!	* *	*	Levoy J. Garner Sr. Mrs. Maude Person lives at St.
wheel or one that had frozen During a recent nonholiday	Anne s Mead Episcopal Retire-
because of an axle hotbox.	weekend of the same length The CLARKSTON — Service for ment Home in Southfield.
Cars which jumped the tracks-Associated Press counted 530 Bevoy J. Garner Sr. 67, will be	*	★	*
at an estimated 50 miles an hour! highway deaths.	1 pm. Monday at New Hope Also hospitalized and in
were strewn along Millett High-! Last year, the toll for the	Church with burial in serious condition are Virgil A.
way, just off U.S. 27 in Eaton Thanksgiving weekend was 685	Cemetery by Davis-;Murry, 39, of Evansville, Ind.,
County.	pcTiMATF	Funeral Home.	the driver of the second car.
The engine of the 56-car train;	Mr. Garner, who was self-and Evelyn J. Murray, .32, of
had cleared the point at which	National Safety Council employed, was a member of the Lynnville, Ind.
the cars went off the tracks,	in-	advance	estimate	of	New Hope Baptist Church and a	Deputies of the Eaton County
dicating no sabotage was	in-^'"^fBc	deaths for	the holiday	former	scoutmaster. He died	Sheriff’s Department said Mur-
volved, said Cpl. Merlin Ander-	B regards Thanksgiving Thursday.	ray lost control of his east
son of the Eaton County sheriff’s a time when people visit Surviving are two sons. L.J. bound vehicle and it . skidded, department.	Garner	Jr. of Clarkston and T.	crossed the median strip and;
The wrecked grain storage	si-iinoreast	in highway travel.	Garner	of Cleveland; a	struck the west bound Person
« hAlnnopd tn Purina Tnc and	record for
PR Chief Named
los belonged to Purina Inc., anda"y daughter, Mrs. Evelyn An-car head-on. the engineer of the train was Thanksgiving holiday occurred derson of Pontiac; 10	-----
Pete F Maingrey of Port	Persons were grandchildren; and one great-
^	killed on the nation’s roads. The grandchild.
______!____________ _________figure is also a record for any
®collectin’holiday period.	Marvin W. Hoemke DETROIT (AP)—Andrew V.
The City of Fenton, Michigan, will re-	* ★	*	O’Keefe, a former Associated
coiilci'ion'iS ?iS’c?tv	In 1960, the fewest number of	- Service for Marvin Press newsman, has beem
'’^(Ids'^wm'JXbiicVy^opI^^^^	over a Thanksgiving"' Hoemke, 45, of 1306 E,jnamed director of public rela-;
time In the office of the City .. - -	^----- '	........ ‘
eeWsh’S
holiday period, 442, occurred.
The City Council reserves
w| News in Brief
City;
jn re Burglars broke into Poljack's "Jhe Auto Sales, 697 Baldwin and oianceimade off with a buffing wheel ght to and assorted tools valued at 5/ ad'; more than $150, it was reported' to Pontiac police yesterday.
Square Lake will be 1 p.m.|tions for the General Motors Monday at Price Funeral Home Assembly Division. Before join-j with burial at White Chapel ing GM O’Keefe worked in the! Cemetery.	Albany and Buffalo AP bureaus
i Mr. Hoemke, a self-employed, and at several newspapers.
This Year Try a
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
Choose from
•	DOUGLAS FIR • NORWAY SPRUCE
•	WHITE SPRUCE • COLORADO SPRUCE
• BLACK HILLS SPRUCE
From 5 to 7-Ft. Tall
NURSERY GROWN
RESERVE YOURS NOW!
A small deposit will hold 'til Christmas
NOW READY!
MEMORIAL BLANKETS PILLOWS and WREATHS
Tastefully Decorated for Your Approval
TOWN & COUNTRY
GARDEN CENTER
5812 Highland Rd. (M-59)	OR 3-7141
BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. 11 TO 9
Childs' 3.99 thermo-lined boots
.*d °whu. ’°!nyl'’*Chlld!rn'', 2*64 sizes 8 1? and mistet 13 3 i®M #	■
Men s, boys' 5.99 rubber boots
Blocl. all rubbar 4 buchU
forced to* ond Heel Youtbi
<12 boyt 3 6 m.ni7l2 W #
DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9
THESE SefCIAi PRICES m	M M
only on Sunday!
Easy Play Electric
12-CHORD ORGAN
Designed so you con ploy real music without lessons! 12-Chord keys,
37 treble keys, music book.
Misses’ Seamless
STRETCH NYLON
PANTY HOSE
I SUNDAY ONLY I
Fashionable colors in proportional lengths, short, medium, medium toll^ and toll.
IMPERIAL PHONOGRAPH
Manual 4 - speed, dual needle, flip cartridge, in luggage • type cose.
SUNDAY ONLY
	
n	
FOUR-BUCKLE BOOTS Men's, boys' four-buckle | SUNDAY ONLY |	
Closure, ruDoer boots in sizes 4 to 11. SAVE NOW!	178
18” BABY PARTY DOLL WITH CHAIR
I SUNDAY ONLY I
Blows party horn and favors, blows up balloons and blows bubbles. 18” toll dressed tor party. Battery operated.
9
93
Reg. 12.96
Lovely Wonder Spring Mustang
HORSE
Made of high-impact polystyrene with inner ’''structure. 40 x 22V2" base. Buy now and save!
PONTIAC	DOWNTOWN	DRAYTON	Bloomfield	TEL-HURON	ROCHESTER
MALL	PONTIAC 1	PLAINS	Miracle Mile	CENTER	PLAZA
SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HDURS	SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HOURS
12 to 6	11:30 to 4:30 FREE PARKING	12 to 6	11 to 5	12 to 5	12 to 5
CHARGE IT” AT ALL KRESGE STORES
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
3 Missionaries' Bodies, Plane Found in Congo
Amnesty Draws ^ 15'Big-Bore' Guns]
NY Gears for Midnight Utility Strike
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) —Searchers found the charred bodies of three American missionaries Thursday in the wreckage of their light plane which crashed into thick jungle Oct. 13 in a storm.
Reports reaching Kinshasa! Friday said searchers, whoi checked dozens of leads on foot: and in trucks and canoes after! an air search was called off,' believed the Cessna 185 had been hit by lightning.	i
Kinshasa authorities, who first head of the discovery on a static-filled radio transmission said earlier that the plane was found Friday.
It was near a village called Itoko, north of Monieka, about two-thirds of the 200 miles be-! tween Mbandaka and Boende,
the missionaries’ intended route.
The victims were Mrs. Birney
. Hoyt. 25, of Port Huron, Mich., wife pf the dental surgeon at the Disciplies of Christ Church-Catholic Missionaries Joint Hospital at Boende; Mrs.
I'Harrison Goodall of Birming-;ham, Ala., and Nashville, Tenn., [Wife of a doctor at the hospital; land Max Myers of Indianapolis, Ind., the mission’s pilot.
Myers and Mrs. Goodall were with the Disciples of Christ Missions of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hoyt had just come out with her husband on a Catholic program.
A mission spokesman said it was very likely that the hus-! bands of the dead women would remain in the Congo.	|
DETROIT (AP) - Federal authorities in Detroit have re ceived about 15 machine guns and sawed-off shotguns during an amnesty period for registering “big bore’’ weapons.	j
★	★	★	i
During the amnesty period,:
which started Nov. 2 and ends Sunday, owners can register such things as machine guns, sawed-off rifles and shotguns, bazookas, antitank guns and such “destructive devices” as bombs, hand grenades and rockets. Registration is required j by the Gun Control Act of 1968.! Registration of conventional! weapons is not required undpr the act.
★	★	★	j
During the amnesty perior, noi legal action will be taken against registrants.	|
NEW YORK (AP) — The Con- plans for dealing with power
solidated Edison Co. today deployed 4,000 supervisors to take control of its generators, switchboards and gas lines at midnight when 20,000 workers are set to go out on strike.
The company predicted it will be able to maintain essential service for nine million customers in New York City and Westchester County.
failures. Many businesses and industrial firms did the same. CmZENS STOCK UP Some private citizens, remembering the long night of the November 1965 Northeast blackout, stocked up on flashlights and candles.
All the parties agreed the strike was inevitable. Vincent D. McDonnell, chairman of the The pace of preparations for, state Mediation Board, said the the walkout increased Friday strike was “an absolute certain-with supervisors training in ty.”	|
such duties as Unloading cable! James Beamish, business from trucks, monitoring meters agent of Local 1-2 of the AFL-and recording data.	ciO Utility Workers Union, de-
Con Ed facilities in four of the! five boroughs and in Westchester, turned down a proposed contract after it had been unanimously accepted by their nego-j Rating committee.
PACKAGE DETAILED
The $59.2-million package offer would raise wages 15 per cent in the next 19 months. Their hourly wage now averages $3.58.
A similar contract was accepted by 500 Con Ed employes on Staten Island, a group represented by Local 3 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical
1
4
[dally during the peak demand hours from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Even if a new agreement were reached today, it would' take several days for the union' I to notify its members of the terms and set up a vote as required in the union constitution.
The only apostle who did not suffer martyrdom was St. John, who was exiled.
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac
City officials warned hospitals, the subway system and various government agencies to check out their emergency
dared: “Everyone is ready to go out. The strike is on as of 12:01 a m. Sunday.”
The 20,000 workers, who man
Workers, AFL-CIO.
★ * *
Con Ed officials appealed for, public cooperation in the event' of a strike, asking the custom-1 ers conserve electricity espe-l
THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ...
That will provide living dollars whon you ratiro or whon accident or illness prevents you from working and earning.
LAWRENCE J. SOWTER
jltXriL	HigMand Road
PHONE 673-3097*" '---------Res. OR 3-3681
UMIONITOYISALE
NOW OPEN
SPECIALS FOI SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!
You'll flip when she flips! Tippy stands on her head, does the back flip and front flip and many other tricks ... without touching her.
LIMIT 1. ADDITIONALS S10.77
REMCO'S
TiFfS _
TUMBLES
SHE TUMBLES BY HERSELF... BACKWARDS!... FORWARDS!...
WITHOUT EVEN TOUCHING HER
OHl(f
$7.97
1 „„a«Na.	HUBLEY TRUCKS
	Die-cast metal bodies — up to 13" long! Many movable parts. They're scaled down models of the real
AUTO TRANSPORT	trucks. Durable and a lot of fun.
	y^UR CH0IC^\ / TWO FOR \ ($3JI9] ^^imit 2 this qtoup^
CATTLE TRUCK	ADDITIONAL PRICES AUTO TRANSPORT ... $2.15 CATTLE TRUCK ... $2.15 TANKER... $2.15 SURF &SAND . . .$2.49
TANKER
SURF & SAND
VAUANT
SOLID STATE
CARTRIDGE PLAYER
Mora than a toy! Solid state, all transistorized cartridge tape player. Includes earphone, batteries and AC adaptor jack. Easy operation. For your car, home or beach.
EXTRA TAPE CARTRIDGES
Many new and old hits. Build your own tape library and
enjoy the sounds of great music!
ONLY
$8.88
LIMIT ONE. ADDITIONALS $12.88
TAPE CARTRIDGES $1.19

ELDON
ROAD RACE
Over 17 running feet of track! Corvette and Ferrari racers, plus two extra car bodies. Two pistol f grip speed controls with speedo- I meter, plus 6 volt power pack. A fantastic value!
Thrills and excitement in 1/32 scale
Oidcf
$9S7
LIMIT ONE. ADDITIONALS $14.97
SPECIAL PURCHASE
We purchased the complete stock of a mail order house to bring ydu this amazingly low price!
.-“J
TEDDY
ZILO

WOBBLES
DOG
MUSICAL PUSH CHIME
FISHER-PRICE TOYS
Here's educational fun for the toddlers! They learn while they play with the famous Fisher Price toys. They're strong and safe.
YOUR CHOICE ONLY
$1.19
Limit 2 this group additional PRICES
TEDDY ZILO J. . S2.29 WOBBLES DOG .. . $2.74
New Rage in Rockers
1
UNION TOY SALE
25 SOUTH SAGINAW
PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M.
Action Chair
by Infanseat
J It's the action chair that's I I fun for the child in your f
■	family. It tips, it rocks, it I
■	slides, it scoots. It's the ex-f I citing chair children love' f
ONLY
$4.66
, LIMIT ONE ADDITIONALS $6.47 i
If you are a member of any Union, this sale is for you! Sale not open to general public.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19(58
NATO Eyes Soviet Troop Sites
WASHINGTON AP) - U.S Officials say Soviet strength in Czechoslovakia has dwindled to three divisions, but NATO stragegists are busy im-plenaenting lesstms learned from the August invasion.
Reduction of the Soviet forces
Despite withdrawal of theibetween 45,000 and 50,000 men.
Strategists are considering including several U.S. Green Beret units among the two Army brigades and four jet fighter squadrons returning
main strength, Russian concentrations in East Germany and Poland remain significant. The Soviets have maintained a formidable 20 divisions in East Germany in the past, and some of the troops Withdrawn fromi
naval infantry similar to U.S. Marines and has a helicopter
Poor /AotherS I HoWup Suspect Threw A-Hof Fight Layoff
D.C. Officer Shoots, Kills Teen
DETROIT ifft — Chanting “We carrier with its b e e f e d - u	we want jobs,” eight
Mediterranean fleet that couldi^!,®™®”	a meeting with WASHINGTON (APi ~ A po-(ver, more or less as a reflex [stopped on a jaywalking viola-
carry such troops into battle,	Sain th?v"lSl fost'^ youth action, " said Police Chief Johnjtion.
Warsaw Pact forces have their jobs a^s teacher aides in '^*’®	^	officer-^	Eyewitnesses testified the two
ahead of schedule to Europe I become better integrated and|inner city schools	as he was moving in to make an	Peters’had been scuffling, and a grand
-------------------- -------wunarawn irom early next year.	.better equipped with the help of, The women reoresentinv 165 arrest.	chest. The object he threw wasjjury failed to indict the offlcer.
followed an agreement between!Czechoslovakia have joined Military and diplomatic!conspicuous increases in mothers who had received! Police said Pvt. Joseoh vv.®	^
Czechosloy^a and the Soviet them.	sources in Washington descrlb-i members’ defense budgets. welfare payments unUl they 1 Danner found the youth lyingsued a ruling of homicide,
r	“i Althought the immediate.ed movement of the Greeni NATO has already created a [joined a school training pro-under a car in an alley Friday, Danner, who had left a guard;	* w ★
indiHmte_ Russian presence m threat to Western Europe’s Beret or Special Forces as unitslunified command in Naples to|gram last Dec. 11, charged theylshortly after a hosiery shop hadEmbassyj A plainclothes policeman was heartland has eased. North as “the strongest political sig-gather intelligence on Sovietjwere told Thanksgiving eve! been robbed of $200 by seven or	Peters, was;slain by uniformed police ear-
Atlantic Treaty Organization isinal.”	naval buildups along Europe’s |they would no longer b eleight young men.	administrative leaveluer this month as the plain-
beefing up defenses and keeping 1 Developments holding NATO’s, sou^ern flank — the Mediter-!employed by the Detroit Board	★	*	★	pending an investigation. | clothes was questioning a man
a closer watch on Soviet! attendion include increased I raman.	of Education.	No guns were used in the The leave restrictions were,on a street comer. The unimilitary activity along other Soviet land and naval aqtivijy- ^her recent NATO re-	★ ★	★	theft.	ordered recently by Mayor Wal-1 formed policemen, searching
"	'	'	-	■ m Uer, sponses:	City officials told them cuts in Police said the youth, Jerome ter Washington in response to a for a man who had just held up
Adrian Peters, 18, crawled from series of slayings by police. a .service station, said they fired
the satellite.
The Red troops that once ranged throughout the strategic central Eugopean country are now based mainly in Bratislava and Prague, U-S. analysts say.
Particularly
European borders.
around Europe’s northern uer, sponses:
alarming toi U.S. military men estimate [where NATO member Norway •Officials plan to replace .federal funds apparently were at the time of the the Warsaw Pact occupation’shares a common border with U.S. fighter-bobmers withthe cause of their plight, mvawn was fee presence of six'force at peak strength num-Russia. Informants say RussianI America’s crack Phantom jets. ! Maynard Bussey, a spokesman invasiwi divisions a short bered 250,000 troops, including naval forces there also have a • Allied air bases are to be I for the group, said the women ;«rrr,Qnii7	Presont Hew amphibious Capability. protected against air attack by| would have to go back on
mm^ from fen West German'17 Soviet divisions.
fronfler.
I strength is estimated at Russia also has established a j new concrete barriers.
welfare.
under the car on orders from A rash of looting and burning	seeing the plainclothes-
Danner, threw an object at the started in the Negro 14th and Ujman’s drawn pistol, policeman and dropped his right streets area last month when ai Washington police have shot hand to his side.	white motorcycle policemamto death 20 persons since Jan 1,
Danner fired his drawn revol- shot to death a Negro he’d! 1967.
AAOIVTGOAAERY
kTiViiai t
SUNDAY MONDAY
Save 1.77 on colorful umbrellas for women
922
•	Find a big variety of styles for women
•	Colorful Group of solids, prints, doU
•	See both 10 rib and 16 rib styles, too!
Now, just in time for all those showers and storms the weatherman has in store . . . find big savings on these handsome acetate umbrellas. Choose fresh solids, prints or polka dots, many colors.
Airline® 12-in. diagonal TV
•	Space-saving styling; handsome oyster-white and brown cabinet
•	Tinted glass reduces glare from sun or lamps, improves contrast
•	Keyed automatic gain control ends flutter... even from planes
•	'Space age' chassis, 2 antennas; earphone, 15-ft. cord included
•	Weighs just 18 lbs.; built-in “ >; ideal as a second set
Share secrets with talking Drowsy® doll
Save! Powr-Kraft 30-piece socket set
19”
drive ratchet, flex handle and bar; 5" ext.; spinner handle; 23 sockets (3/16"-13/16"); V4-%" adapter. Handy custom fitted case.
REQ. 25.99 IF SEPARATE
Challenger II Road Race by Strombecker
24”
Wards! /\Aulti-band 14-transistor radio
Handsome 3-position recliner. . . $20 off!
19 feet of guarded curves and a banked Monza wall form the track for a competition between a Ford J and a Porsche Carrera.
Be "in the know" anywherel Police, air, marine, FM and AM bands. 5 inch speaker, tone control, long antenna. With earphone, batteries.
54
88
Our button-tufted shredded foam”* bock and super soft cushion gently relax you. Vinyl fabric. Soft padded arms, ottoman.
'Ward.	urvIhoM (oom
49”
Save! Boys’ warm thermal underwear
133
Reg. 1.79 each: Shirts and "long johns" that lock out cold. Soft, absorbent cotton-polyester. Sizes XS-S-M-UXL.
39.95 solid state tape recorder
88
34
For letters, lectures, music. 2 speeds, uses 5-inch reels. Steady Capstan drive. With 4 batteries, earphone.
lac JV
Our Powr-Kraft® flat-top tool box
588
REG. 8.49
20" heavy gauge steel box with baked enamel finish. Room to store full tool assortment. Convenient tote tray.
Ourtake-it-with tape player unit
1788
Just insert a cartridge for instant music — at “ home, at the beach, anywhere. Brown/beige tote case.
OPEN MONDAY THRU:F«IDA¥ 10 AJW. TO 9:,TO P.M. SATURDAY 9:3o A.M. Ttf P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. . 682-4940
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
Christmas costs less at Yankee
Sol* iMgiM Sunday, D«b 1 at f A-M.; ondt Twawlay D«c. Sul 11 f JS»
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!

Kitt«n soft, tufted in deep pile for royal luxury that's practical for any fashion-minded girl on your list. Orlon*ocrylic mokes oil this possible. Wonderfully washable. No ironing ever. And the holiday colors stay bright, right down to the embroidered and applique trims. 10-18.
Pennanant press dusters go gay for gifts
Call them model coots, call them cover-ups, they're best known os dusters. But for the holidays, Yankee does them with a difference. Pastels. Soft, yet bright and clear, thanks to the soft blend of Kodel® polyester and cotton. Just enough eyelet embroidery or applique trim to add personality. If that's not enough they're absolutely no-iron. Sizes s-m-l. All for 3.97 at Yankee now!
Sleek bra-slip, 2-in-1 lingerie
It's a bra, a slip; both in one to smooth you under sportswear, knits, anytime you want sleekness without bulk! White, 32-38; a-b-c.
Lavish slips cost iess at Yankee!
Nylon or acetate tricots with lace or embroidery. Pink, blue, maize, white. Sizes 32-40, 9-15, 42-48.
Flannel sleepwear gets a gift-look!
20th Century did the styling, for 20th Centry dreamers who want warm sleep-wear without sacrificing the pretty looks. Yankee brings you this fabulous collection at a fabulous price, just in time tor Christmas. Find mandarin collar to tailored pj's, waltz to long gowns, ma-chine-woshable oil cotton flannels with a flair! 32-40 and s-m-l.
Give sheer mesh panty hose
what fashion-conscious female ever has enough of these,to flatter os far os the eye con see under today's short skirts? Wrap up 3,6, even a dozen from Santa! Seamless stretch nylon mesh hose blend beautifully into 20 denier panty. Spice, taupe, beige; sizes a-b-c-d.
159
I aim
Nyion satinette petticoats
Color comes to underfashions in '68, and Yankee is with it! 5 colors, plus white let your gift coordinate to any costume-and she's sure to love the fine nylon satinette tricot, with selfcolor embroidery. M-mm, so nice to be as pretfy inside as out! Sizes s-m-l-xl.
100
Reg. 88* s-t-r-e-t-c-h panties
Red. Black. Pink. Blue. Plus whitel And at this low price, why not have every color for yourself, for gifts! They're the famous Helanca stretch nylon lace that fits smoothly, feels so ultra-feminine. No size problem for gifts. One size fits sizes 4 to 8.
66*
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort ot King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Milo at Schoenhorr
LAPEER
1875 W. Gonoua
Mrs. Fred Trickey, Orchard Hill Street, Bloomfield Township, forms wire into the basic shape.
Heavenly Figures Have Lowly Background
In th€ interval between Thanksgiving and Christmas, women with artistic talents go into a frenzy of work, making various decorations for the yuletide season.
Members of the Orchard Lake Garden Club met earlier this fall for a workshop at the North Adams Road home of Mrs. Joseph Fouser.
They spent the day making papier mache angels from such
prosaic materials as chicken wire, newspapers, old sheets and glue. But decorated with lace and sprayed with paint, the resulting figures will grace area homes appropriately in the coming weeks.
Pontiac Press photographer, Rolf Winter, captured the process in this series of pictures.
Could Be Blessing for Middle-Aged Couple
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married for 21 years to a Wonderful man. I am 44 and he is 45. We have three children — 13, 16, ahd 18. I hoVe always worked to heftJ With **exhras” and to assure our children of a college education •— then I discovered I was pregnant!
I was just sick about it, so our happy homelife ended. I haven’t spoken to my husband in six months, except when I absolutely have to for the sake of the children. The baby is due in two months.
I love my husband very much, but I don’t like what he did to me at my age/ And what am I going to do with a baby?
I cry every day. My family was all planned — and now this! Am I wrong for feeling and acting as I do?
HEARTSICK
JOHN TOUSLEY
Music Teacher Will Be Soloist
John Tousley, head of the vocal music department at Pontiac Northern High School, will be guest soloist at the first of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra’s family concerts Sunday in P N H'S auditoriuiru
His selections will include the well-known twin tenor solos from Handel's Messiah, “Comfort Ye My People,” and “And Every Valley Shall Be Exalted,” plus Verdi’s “La Donna e Mobile,” from the opera, Rigoletto.
Tousley holds a bachelor of music degree from the University of Michigan and a master of education degree from Wayne State University. He is also director of music for Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian.
★ ★ ★
Orchestral selections include Offenbach’s “Orpheus” overture; the Peer Gynt Suit No. 1 by Grieg; an excerpt from “Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdinck and the “Thunder and Lightning Polka” by Strauss.
Felix Resnick will conduct.
The 2:30 p.m! program will be repeated at 4 p.m. Tickets are available at the door.'
DEAR HEARTSICK: Yes. Regardless of how you feel now, the baby could enrich your lives beyond belief. (I’ve heard from other mothers who also received late dividends and they reaffirm this fact.)
★	★	★
Ask your husband to forgive you. And by the way, this was as much your doing as his, you know. (P.S. For further consolation, Freud said, “There are no accidents.”)
*	it	*
DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend who insists on bringing something to my home whenever I invite her to dinner. Abby, she is a darling person, but she’s possibly the world’s worst cook!
When she brings something I have to serve it, don’t I? The last time she brought a cake. It was underdone and lumpy with a blue (!) frosting which looked terrible and tasted worse.
I was embarrassed watching the faces of my other guests as they tried to eat it.
She’s coming again on Sunday, and I told her Not to bring anything. I’ve told her that before, but she always “surprises” me with something. My husband says I am an idiot for serving her failures, so I am writing to you for your opinion.
HELPLESS
DEAR HELPLESS: Your husband is right. Call her and tell her that one of the joys of entertaining is in preparing everything yourself, so please don’t bring anything!
And if she “surprises” you with something, surprise her, and don’t serve it.
★	★ ★
DEAR ABBY: You are always printing letters from people who complain because they’re too fat. They don’t know how lucky they are. Fat people can always lose weight, but how about thin people who can’t put on an ounce?
Nobody will believe this, but I am living proof that it is harder to put on a pound than to take it off.
I am a 24-year-old girl and have been told I have a beautiful face. But that’s where it stops. I am 5 feet 6 and weigh 101 pounds. My bones stick out all over. I’ve been to doctors and tried diets and exercises and everything known to gain weight, but I can’t put on an ounce. I am not sickly, either; I’m healthy, but I’m underweight. Is there something new I can try?
POOR ME
DEAR POOR:	If you’re healthy,
you’re wealthy. If you can’t change the frame, upholster the clothes. Wear full skirts, tight wide belts, high necklines, and quit worrying about your weight.
Black Artist's Works on Display at OCC
An exhibit featuring the works of Jon Onye Lockard will be featured Sunday through Dec. 14 in the Learning Resources Center of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus.
A renowned black artist, Lockard’s works have been exhibited at shows including the Seattle World’s Fair, University of Wisconsin, and New York City. The LRC was recently dedicated the Martin Luther King, Jr. Learning Resources Center and Lockard’s portrait of the late Dr. King is displayed in the library.
A reception in his honor with a discussion to follow will be held 2-4 p.m. Dec. 8i at the LRC. The public is invited to attend the exhibition and the reception. There is no admission charge.
Orchard Ridge Campus is located south of 1-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake Roads.
Word is Home When Meaning Clearly Stated
By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: I was wondering if you could settle a friendly argument. It all started over the word “home.” When a woman marries and leaves her parents’ home to make a home for her husband, does she still refer to her parents’ house as home? — Carole * ★ ★
Dear Carole: The College Standard Dictionary defines “home” as “one’s fixed place of abode; family residence.” Emily Post defines it as “the sentiment, (he atmosphere, the spirit . . . that the house in which you dwell expresses.”
Only a person’s placfe'of abode can be his “home.'’ Your parents’ house is their home but to you it is “mother and dad’s house.” If you speak of “going home” it clearly means to your own home or else that you have left your husband to live with your family.
COMBINING
Dear Mrs. Post: May a yellow gold ring (my engagement ring) and a silver ring be worn at the same time? Of course, they would be on the left and right hand respectively. I have a beautiful garnet birthstone ring and a lovely opal one, both set in silver.
Since I am 19, I also occasionally wear my high school class ring. Is it proper to wear any of these at the same time? —Sharon
*	*	★
Dear Sharon: Yes, indeed. A ring set in gold and one with a silver band may be worn at the same time on different hands.
*	★	★
Your garnet or opal ring should not be worn at the same time as your school ring. It would be a little like wearing loafers	and	a cocktail	dress	together.
One	is	“every	day,”	the	other	is
“dressy.”
Mrs. Frank Jiordano, Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Toionship, “dresses" an angel with pieces of sheeting dipped in glue.
Mrs. P. S. Czerniak, Hollyhock Drive, West Bloomfield Township, spray paints a finished angel.
It's a Hard Way to Get Rich
LONDON (AP) - Donald Mac-Masters, married three times to rich women, was sentenced to 30 months in jail Friday on fraud charges that grew out of his attempt to get part of the fortune of one of them, San Francisco millionairess Dolly Fritz.
★ ★ ★
“You have gambled high and you have lost,” Judge John Leonard said on sentencing the 40-year-old American-born antique dealer. The fraud charges involved $68,734.
★ ★ ★
This is the story told in court:
After marriages to daughters of wealthy French businessmen, MacMasters met Miss Fritz who was living on a $9.6 million fortune in California. MacMasters was living on welfare.
They married, then divorced three years later. MacMasters tried a .series of suits to get a share of Miss Fritz's fortune. When they failed he abducted their two daughters but lost custody in a court battle.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. .. . Midshipman David Howe of Houston, Ted;., pins a “Go Navy’’ button “Beat Navy" button on his date, Christine Ryan on his date, Cheryl Madeley of Houston; and Army of Brooklyn, N.Y. The couples are here to watch Cadet Pat O’Neil of Newport News, Va., pins a the Army-Navy game today.
Julie Will Receive Special Spanish Book
BILBAO, Spain i/B — Julie Nixon, daughter of the U S. president-elect, will receive a Galician Spani.sh dictionary from the Galician center of Baraealdo.
The center sent the dictionary today after it heard she wanted to study the second language of northwest Spain. The president-elect's driver and housekeeper are natives of Galicia.
To pay court costs MacMasters obtained a diamond with a check that bounced, and sold it for $31,200.
* ★ *
“My financial position was difficult. I was into the nightmare position of trying to fight someone with $9 million,” MacMasters told the court.
City Enrichment Subject of Talk
New York artist Jason Crum will present an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m., Monday in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries on “Enrichment of the Urban FJnvironment.”
* ★ ★
For some time Crum, together with city planner David Bromberg, has been engaged in a project in New York in which large scale paintings have been done on buildings.
The project has mej with such success that the city’s Department of Parks has sponsored cpnducted tours to the area.
Last March Crum and Bromberg were in Detroit surveying the possibility of a similar project here.
*	★	*
While nothing definite has developed. Crum feels there is great potential both for buildings and even for expressway application, all of which he will discuss at Cranbnxjk.
*	*	*
Galleries	members	will	be	admitted
free.	There	is an	admission	charge	for
nonmembers.
• \
.VC ruhhs. SATURDAY, XQVEMBKR 30, 1968
I A^ox E. Stamps Stop for Dinner
The
Kingsley Inn ivas the recent setting
I Among family and friends, gathered around the Thanksgiving Day table at the [Elizabeth Lake Road home of iMr. and Mrs S. H. Stamp wereJ the Max E. Stamps.
The Stamps made the one-day visit with his family while en engagement ojjj-oute to Sydney, Australia from their daughter, Bombay. India, where they will Judith Sharon, make their new home. to
JUDITH SHARON NOSANCHUK
Gingold to Play at WSU
Josef Gingold will be guest University’s Centennial Year, soloist at a concert by Wayne!
State University Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Community Arts Auditorium on campus.
Gingold	will	play	t h e
“Mendelssohn Concerto f o r Violin in E Minor.’’
★	★	★
Gingold has been con-certmaster of both the Detroit and Cleveland Symphony Orchestras.
*	★	*
The concert will also feature a premiere performance of ‘‘Involution for Small Orchestra,” by Dr. Ruth Wylie of Birmingham, professor of music at WSU. The work was commissioned for the
Other works to be performed include the “Fanfare” from “La Beri” by Dukas, and the Fifth Symphony of Tchaikovsky.
There is no admission charge.
Seniors to Sing
PontiK Pr«M Ph«fo by Ed V«nd*rworp
Marjorie Sallie, headmistress of Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls, helps Youth for Understanding student, Ingela Berggren
Exchange Students
of Sweden, with the dissection of a frog. The real expert, as you can tell from this picture, is Miss Sal-Ite's poodle, Taffy.
hlurse Doubles as taxidermist
DURHAM, N. C. m - Mrs. Maude Pleasant’s profession as a nurse comes in handy* when she J)ursues her hohby of taxidermy, since scalpels, blades and Irane clips are among uteh-needed for skinning and preparing an animal.
Mrs. Pleasant took a six-months mail order course five years ago to learn the work.“I most enjoy cleaning and mounting fish,” she says. “They are the simplest, the neatest and the cleanest.” She works in an old wooden house beside her trailer home.
Keep Hands Dry
When hands perspire and spoil yoiir sewing material, try bathing them with strong alum water or alcohol. Dry carefully and dust talcum powder or cornstarch on your hands. The powder prevent sticky fingers and makes your work go much
Iceland/with an area of 39,702 square miles, has a population of about 188,000.
SPECIAL $25 Permanent
Limited y-i Time	Xt>
CaU 391-1412
Mon.i TViee., Wed., 9-S Thun., Fpl..9-9t S«l. 8-8:30
Mr. Joseph’s
Hair Fashions
2661 S. LapeeP Rd. (M-24)
(Briween Gieenthldd * Hiram)
Lake Orion, Park Free

sions, but every bit of Ingela Berggren’s (^irect and progressive thinking remained intact.
Winner of the 1964 NIRC Certificate Of Superior Knowledge
the mystic elegance of a bright9 fresh^
Clean Carpet can be yours
Yonr Genie's lamp is Your Telephone. But rather than rub it ^
Dial FE 2-71.32
]\EW WAY
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS
42 W isnor Sirrel, Ponliac

Contrasts Sweden and America
By JEANNE NELSON [program. Ingela hopes to be-: Her social life hasn’t suffered , With a trunkful of micro minis come a physician in her home-through all this, since the | [and tight sweaters, the beautiful land. Most of her countrywomen[jonses’ have entertained for her I Swede arrived at the Ernest continue their careers outside often and are planning a Christ-; i Jones’ home in Bloomfield Hills, of marriage.	mas vacation trip to Ft. Lauder-
I / Almost at once, the hems Her own mother is a lawyer dale, Fla. icame down and the sweaters land her father, a university pro-	★	*	★
[were replaced with wider ver- fessor. Her mother has always! Another trip to New York City: worked and Ingela intends to is on tap for spring vacation! do exactly the same.	[before she returns to her own
She explained that often in [home, her country, several families i Does she like America? “Yes, I will enter a communal-type ar- h’s really great,” she replied, rangement, whereby one or two of the adult members keep the home and bring up the children while the others earn the living.
“And, she adds, “there is simply no reason why the man, if he is so fitted for it, cannot assume the role of homemaker
Fifty Cents in coins for each On marriage she has this to )fhile the wife earns the fam-	tannp:; Rnnc::paii
pattern - add 15 cents for each say: “Trial marriages in mydly’s keep. This is quite common ; coordinator and commenta pattern for Ist-class mailing country are quite a natural,in my country.”	tor Tr Ston Jierc^^^
and special handhng. Send to thing. How else can a man and take HEED, BOYS	clothes will be modeled, says
Laura Wheeler, The Pontiaciwoman know each other as they cu i *	u
Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.,Veally are^ And without know-^^h^ “	to
Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,ling, why should they commit i® ^	jj-,-	t • i
New York N.Y. 10011. Print themselves to such a lifetime	In addition to professional
M;.,^Kpr Ma„,p AH- oronositinn’	telephone prls so much. In-models, nine of Ingela’s school-
Sweden, she says, “only those-mates will join her on the rungoing steady do this.”	|way. Proceeds from the affair,
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
to see our new shipment of
WALLPAPERS
at reasonable prices
Many Amarican Traditions in stock.
Room Loti from...
Point from....$1.50 gal.
ACME PAINT
N. Saginaw Downtown
Patricia Race, pianist, and Serwind Netzler, bass will present their senior recital next Friday in Dodge Hall
Auditorium of 0 a k 1 a n d '	The 17-vear-nl(l ctnHent trnm
University. Robert Bates will Puzzled about what to give? ynkopingf Sweden may not say accompany the singer.	Po holders find a w a r m
^	*	*	*	welcome in every kitchen. [when she speaks, you listen.
The 8 p.m. event is open to	j xhe truth is, you’re afraid not
the public. A reception will I Foldover potholders - safe, to.Hercandoriscompellingal-follow the concert.	smart, eye-catching! Make of though her views are a bit of a
happy scraps for bazaars, gifts, shock to most Americans over Pattern 791: pattern pieces for 39, transfers.
FASHION SHOW Another first for this Swedish miss will be modeling in a fashion show next week. The blueeyed blond will be showing junior styles Wednesday in Oakland Hills Country Club for the school’s fashion show-luncheon.
Pattern Number, Name, Ad-proposition? dress. Zip. New 1969 “Right now, when I go out, Needlecraft Catalog - best I dress my best, careful with town-sport fashions, most newju'^keup and manners so that designs to knit, crochet, sew,r^® ''’ill be impressed anfl weave, embroider. 3 free pat- *'ke me. B^t th^s isnT real, terns inside. 50c NEW! “50 I INSTANT GIFTS” - make it| today, give it tomorrow!
Marvelous fashions, t 0 y s , decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50c.
There is not so much individual dating. A girl or boy goes to one of the local “clubs” where they meet and dance. What is real is hair ini®°y®	call for dates
curlers at night, comfortable home but unattractive clothes some-
All the schools are coeducational over there but she says she’s enjoying attending Bloomfield Country Day which is a girls’ school, for a change.
open to the public, will be used for school expansion.
* ★ *
Boutique items, hand fashioned by members of the mothers elub, will be sold.
Mrs. William Scripps is general chairman.
Always remove diamond rings before applying face creams, lotions and make-up. If you “No worries about makeup I don’t, oil will coat the gem with and hair and everyone wears [a dulling film.
moodiness and even sickness.
These are the real things people . 1 'vho want to marry should know Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, about each other, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c.
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c.
Book No. 1 - 16 Superb ,	Here, as	an	exchange	student jthe same thing so it has	been
Quilts. 50c.	i'l file Youth for Understanding'a change of pace” she said.
Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, outstanding quilts, i	r
50c	New Craft Classes to Begin
Book No. 3 — Quilts for
Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts.	Classes	in	novelty	crafts,! The classes will run for	eight
50c.	taught by Mrs. Elsie Doud, will weeks.
------------------- begin Wednesday at Waterford	* ★	★
„ ,	. ,,,	, . Community Center. Among the' Interested persons should call
b™	r; r.r tb. b.llda,.be CA. building ,.r Inrlber
.ery hand, Co remove dust	__________________.
from corners of the window [	....... ——i...	1 1 1	———^ j
pane molding when you wash I windows.
Seminole hills brick
Attractive 4-bedroom Colonial in excellent condition. Spaciout living rom with natural fireplace, dining room with 2 built-in china cabineti, paneled library, modem kitchen with circular breakfast nook, screened porch and lavatory on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths on second floor. Basement has paneled recreation room with fireplace and [ motic heat. 70 foot lot with 2-car brick gan sprinkling system. Includes all carpeting, dir Priced far below reproduction cost ot $40,000, terms.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
Newly decorated 4 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and screened-in porch on first floor, 4 bedreoiqs and bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace. Lot 50x150. 4 car garage. $13,900, terms. 122 Lincoln Street, between W. Huron and Elizabeth Lake Rood. Open Signs.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNEn INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron St., Pontiac	338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4
This r.lirislnia.*;, give a gift which reriecls ihe wonders and heauly of nature.
\ isil Horizons Gem anti INaliire Shop • Skins-wall or floor
•	Fine Mineral Specimens • Engravings/lithographs
linp.il.i	• Fluorescent minerals	• Decorator plants
.Sprlnxliok	• Black light lamps	• Bird & Animal Carvings
IrrI m!!ir''I'l'rr 7 '	* Faceted gems/Faceting	in wood, ivory and
Cjipni (iii.ii	rough	semi-precious stones
•	Antique jewelry	• Bronzes
Horizons
GEM and NATURE SHOP
iiilipnenlal hard-
hold look to the vamp of this
hport.sler.
J5.95
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(Coi nor Mapl.- mid r.-lr-i :i|di)
MA 6-2566

Make Your RESERVATION EARLY!
Small or Lar^e Group
Phone Today! Ml 4-7764
Dining and Fun for Everyone
BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL
Stop in today . . . ttie’re sure you'll be pleased!
W OODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
i;.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl RDAV. NOVIOrHER .{0. I'.HiS
A—15
Retired Couple Finds Delight in Their Music
Those happy sounds you hear gardening, another favorite
coming from the Walter Draper hotne on Sodon Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, reflect an attitude many other retired couples could adopt.
pastime. The rose garden eludes many rare varieties.
Prior to her h u s b a n d ’ retirement in 1959 from] Consumers Power Company,
For the past five years, both'Mrs. Draper operated her own Mr. and Mrs. Draper have!business. For 18 years she was refused to sit back and let I a one-woman welcoming boredom set in. Instead, they,committee to area newcomers, began taking organ lessons During this period she serviced together and now have the time ^bout 17,000 homes, of their lives playing for their i	*	*	*
own enjoyment and that of Keeping house and raising a others.	2nd daughter never kept;
*	*	*	Mrs. Draper from her outside-
Pontiac Press Photo by Ed Vanderworp
. AND MRS. WALTER DRAPER
In addition to the organ, Mr. Draper also plays the violin (his first love) and harmonica. Mrs. Draper had never played a note before her organ lessons began. i Hea'ring the results now, it's hard to believe the two have only learned to master this instrument in a few years.
Keeping busy has always been their way of life and it doesn’t look as if that’s about to| change. They’re both active in several organ groups, including the Pontiec Hammond Organ Society,
work and interests and she attributes this kind of attitude to their successful retirement today.
Yule Music, Handcrafts on Program
Case No. H-521
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE H-521; Roland P., aged 38, is depressed.
“Dr. Crane,” he groaned, “just look at me!
“I weigh 214, yet am only 5’
8” tall. And my physician says I’m going to Have a stroke if r don’t lop off this blubber.
“For my blood pressure is now^
205/95, and I am so tired that I just sit around.
“My wife calls me Roly-Poly and treats me like a child for I have lost all my erotic verve.
“Would your dehydration diet do the trick for me?”
Exceiai welfeht not only zooms your blood pressure dangerously, but it predisposes to diabetes. cancer and a platonic marriage'
An auction of handcrafts will highlight the Tuesday meeting Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., they of Birmingham Junior Woman s will be featured in an “Old Club. The 8 p.m. affair will be Timers Nite, sponsored byiheld at Smiley Bros. Music the Pontiac group in Grinnell’s'Company in Birmingham, downtown store.	Christmas choral music will
★	★	★	be furnished by the member
In	addition	to	the Draper’s	choir	with organ ac-i
performance, the program witljcompaniment furnished by can	add	years	to	your	life span [take	to	800	calories	per day also	feature	a	nine-year-oldi Smiley	Bros. Mrs. William
and	also	keep	romance	alive,	jwhile	men	can	have	1,200. [blind	youngster,	several musi-	Spaller	directs the choir.
In recent months, you have- But you can kill much of your oians of the silent movie era read some caustic comments hunger cramps by limiting your and others involved •■■ ■ * about the attempt to lop off fluid intake to one glass (8 musical careers today, blubber via dangerous drugs, ounces) the first day; two public may attend Actually, drugs are often very glasses the second; and three charge.
Keep Romance Alive
ith Proceeds of the auction will The be used for the purchase of free of some equipment needed by Girlstown, the home for junior
helpful, if prescribed by your glasses the 3rd through the 10th. The fine art of needlepointe is physician, who carefully checks: Remember, those glasses imjone of Mrs. Draper’s favorite you periodically.	[dude ALL fluids, whether cof-| pastimes. Proof of her artistry
But drugs usually penalize,liquor, etc. jean be seen in an exquisite your faithful heart, which is; ^	^ I chair she has covered, along
merely an innocent bystand- -	...........- •	-----> '--o-"—
and senior high school girls supported by the Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs.
DR. C"' NE
Hostesses for the evening will
sure To“indude‘“aboutTaTf ]nlwith several handbags, which be Mrs. Fred Porter, chairman, high protein foods, like lean she claims, “never wear out.” with Mrs. Jerry Hughes, Mrs. u la f	meat, cottage cheese, beans,	*	★	*	Robert Freeberg and Mrs.
‘ You should focus on your	Travel means a great deal to William Fath.
stomach and your brain, if you	rniisclps renuire both Drapers and they have just----------------------—
"‘^n ‘co!,?%rt£T?ire fresh Protem S/ERY DAY to about covered the entire United,	3 f,33dight m a sock
trv mv famous dehvdration diet replenish the worn out muscle States. They also love to playj^hjle darning and use it as a w Slnnaft icells.	ibridge and entertain at home. |darning egg. It will enable you
Your body has plenty of fatj The grounds surrounding the to see better, and consequently and sugar stored away, but it [home are a testimonial to the do a neater and better job of
on which you lose 10 pounds in the first 10 days, even though
Dart of this is water loss	aiuicu aYvoj., uui ii|-——	- -—---------- — —a ..v.
But that’s the “gimmick” that |'^oes "ot store Protein!__________many hours the two have spent!darning.
makes this dieting plan so successful, for dieters need to work on their “brain” as well as their “stomach.”
And a quick initial weight loss is a tonic to the brain’
So when you slenderize, yoiv Women must restrict their in-
dtCMtSo^jMk
'^6- thorn	T) uwmd
'Ijtm tJmu, (^m
rhe value of your ring is in the diamond — Diamonds come in many sizes, shapes and qualities, rhere are many advantages in buying a loose diamond-You save at least 20% because Zonnolly's buy direct from brokers and, you may design a ring to suit your taste and budget. Styles From $100
JEWELERS
DOWNTOW'N PONTIAC
tTHi-r iiflluruii anti Saiilnair Sirfi
FORRJNEVi
our own exclusive brand in bras and dies, mode for us to save you money. Moii Fortune foundations have fea-turei found in the best bras and
girdles on the morket. . .
, we know, we deman-^ ded them because we / whot you want. So why pay more? Colors: white, pink, blue, maize. Come meet Mari Fortune, you II be glad you did. Hurry in now and save!
Regular parity girdle, S-M-L.	6.00
Two-section cup. 32A-42C .	"3.00
Long leg panty girdle, S-M-L-XL 9.00	
Nylon tricot bra, 32A-38C	. 4.00
Figure builders' |§anty, S-M-L	•9.00
Extra Size 	». . .	.$1 More
Contoured bra, 32A-40C	. 3.50
*D-CUP available		3.50
	
^ OPEN SUNDAY
12 NOON ro 5 P.M.
SUPER SPECIILS
Drayton Ploini Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Both Stores Open Downtown Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.	Sun. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M,
SUIAY OEY!
ll's a Bonus Christinas Shopping S[)r{'c at
ALBERT’S!
SPECIAL
Group of
WINTER
dresses
Reg. $23
*10
Rmnd uetv, hriglu twhr ,k,y styles in Misses, junior: junior petite sizes.
Stunning, Fximous Milker Three Rieee DOUBLE KNIT
\m\A\

19
'in .
sphrISWEAR out Specials!
• .	s! A our choice ot
, ,u.
l.a.L,;	'■‘■•'"■’".MO
Wool
. SKIRTS •SWEITKRS
Value* to$l^
$399
Wool & Wool BUnd
SLACKS
L«/ih’S to SI6
599
Calues to $23
2 amt 3 Piece
sr
^99
t'OMPAllll TIIFSE ITITIIKR (0\T mW.
Zip Pile Lined	SO O
LEATHER JA(: KETS................../ir O O
Zip Pile Linetl	S CT /I
3/4 LENGTH IJvV I HER COATS. . .	04*
Compnre	.
.....<u$Ho vrrr
Mink Trimmed, (ieiiuine Suede
‘SUZY WONG/ < O ATS ..
DOOR BUS I ER SPECIAL!
, 1' ir>t Oiialily
Seamless Nylon HOSE
If.7:.
:P)r
h-1
MONDAY SPECIAL!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY!
• Fresh, Lean 79'-^
69°
•	Lean, Tender
SWISS
*	Tender, Juicy QQC
CUBE —
89°
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M.
BAZLEY MARKET
78 Norih Saginaw
FILE
^^CUan-up’’ TIME
FILE FOLDERS
Start your new active file with fresh folders. Transfer old papers in their folder for easier reference, less damage and loss.
100 Folders As Low As $3.10
Your Filing Supply Headquarters
OFFICE SUPPLIES - MAIN FLOOR
General Printing & Office Supply
IT West Lawrence Street •- Downtown Pontiac
PHONE 335-9261
SUNDAY ONLY
DONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN
Beef Roast
SMoinSlaak
SUNDAY ONLY - At I Starss UstseBelowOiily!
-FAIRWAY
FOOD MABKEn
4340 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
ODEN SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 P.M.
1220 North Peny at Madison
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.IM. to 6 PM. AuHwHi.asej>.DIWilbe.fWII««UQUOR«BHR_
G0IN6 OUT OF THE TOY BUSINESS... SALE!
All Games, Trucks, Dolls, Kenner, Tonka, Fischer-Price, Structo, Gl Joe,' Milton Bradley, Remco, Barbie Dolls.
(M» exclude* idltBttgotu and trieycln)
No Phono Orders, No Layaway, No Refunds No Ouarantoos, No Charcos, AHToys Sold As Is.
TOM’S HARDWARE
90S Orchard Lake Ave.	FES-2424
OPEN DAILY 9-6. SUNDAYS 9-S
Wf
J
SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg, $7.69	$^99
Our Special Price
KEM-GLO Reg. $10.00
®shmaster
Imperial
World’s Fastest Dishwasher
Dishmaster
KOOIJ WASTE
Disposer
i-jamming. Vibration free
Special Priced
$g79
HAND POWER TOOL HEADQUARTERS
BLACK & DECKER TOOLS SKIL TOOLS STANLEY TOOLS
KEEGO HARDWARE #1
3041 Orchard Lake Road	682-2660
Monday-Sat., 1:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M.
V4» BLACK & DECKER DRILL MO” BLACK & DECKER JIGSAW 17^^ BLACK & DECKER SANDER 21” Storm Windows Repaired - Prompt Service
McNAB BUILDING CENTER
3S45Elll.b.thLk.a<l.
atCM.L.k.RJ. n M 92
Menifr: to- olt'Bojfi (ud QnJthl
SEE SANTA
in his
Fantasyland Igloo
at The Pontiac Mall
Daily from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
(Except dinner time 6:00 to 6:30 p.m.)
HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA!
Then, SEE
The Marchris Marionettes
Performing In The South Mall!
Daily except Sunday at 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.... with an additional 11:30 performance on Saturdays
THE PONTIAC AAALL
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
fnSundaylltOOAM.U>6tOOPM.
ft
GET READY FOR WINTER
SNOW FENCE
Available In 50 foot Rolls
also Steel POSTS
KEEGO HARDWARE #1
3D41 Orchard Lake Road	6D2-266D
Monday-Sat., 7:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M.

Don't let a lengthy Christmas gift list turn your holiday into a nightmare. Look over this page for many many fine ideas! Also, for further help in selecting the "right" gift, be sure to watch for the Pontiac Press' second Gift Guide edition and the full color gift pages to run in future editions. Avoid those crowds and let The Pontiac Press help you in your 1 968 gift selections.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS „
SUPER
KEM-TONE
$R95
V Gallon
(White and Regular Colors)
use the
Work Skipper
$R95
W Gallon
Saturday, Sunday, Monday QNLY
HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE
41 EAST WALTON ...MEASmDWUI
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
U ,• Carry a Complete Line of
anil SIMPLICITY GOODS	PATTERNS
Sliced Larger
BOLOGNA
LARGE CHUNK
BOLOGNA 29'
lb.
CURED STEAK
89®"
AK^fM
Tender Deliciously Made From Sirloin Tips
SLICED PORK STEAK or CHOPS Cottage Style
Art E234 - WasLabl. Colors GOATS and BURK’S
RED HEART
vnq FUBHITURE CO.
KNimNG WORSTED
100% Virgin Wool - CiM 1 O Mothpcoof — Tangle A B I 21 Proof - Reody to Knit ■	^
- Pull Out Skein	|
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Opon Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M, to 6 P.M.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
HOFFMAH’S
PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS
526 N. Perry	FE 2-1100
HOOVER
SWEEPER
AUTHORIZED
■Solu ondf^eoiiee’
FAaORY TRAINED MEM BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE
OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
PARTS & SERViOE
ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS
PARTS
For All Vacuums
•	PARR BAGS •SWITCHU
• HOSES	• CORDS
• BELTS	• bags
•	BBUSHES • etc.
FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY
BARNES i HARGRAVES NARRWARE
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 MOMMaMRBiiemmMiuMBUBSNeSRilS&HmMi^^MiaR
I MONPAY and TUESDAY MLY! 1
FAIRWAY FOODS Featuring
BAZLEY MEATS!
PIONEER SUGAR
39‘
HOTDQGS “r Oii$l'
Ikinless	S |
FAIRWAY FOODS
1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON
Aorou From Peniiao Northern High Sehool We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
FE 4-3260
i
m
i
I
II
■i
il
p
P
§5
i
0
i
I
■i
>v«C/
II
i
II
W.
Mi
r.-i/gOY
Cage Future Looks Bright for Central
Underclassmen Pace Easy Win Over BH Lahser
By DON VOGEL
The basketball future lodes bright for Pontiac Gentral, but it may take a season before the Chiefs become championship contenders.
“We’ll be happy to break even this season,” said coadi Ralph Grubb who picked up his first victwy as a varsity coach last night when the Chiefs debuted with a 7541 home floor decision over Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
★ ★ ★
It was a game \riiere the Chiefs had the upper hand in all departments. They were quicker, shot better, were superior on defense and controlled the backbrards. Lahser was expected to be outclassed and that’s vidiat happed.
But Grubb knows the road will get much rougher. He wait to Muskegon today to look at PCH’s nexi opponent. Flint Central, preseason favorite to take the Saginaw Valley Conference championship, opens against the Big Red.
Flint Central invades the PCH gym next Friday.
SCORING LEADER
The coach was satisfied with the play of the PCH underclassmen. Junior Monte Herring led the scoring with 18 points and teammed with sc^homore Campy Russell to control the boards against Lahser. The 6-5 Russell also tossed in 11 points.
Jerry Ratliff, a 6-2 junior forward, worked well under the boards and scored 12 markers. Senior guards Clayton Burch and John Jefferson gave the Knights trouble on def^e and led a full-court press that bnAe the contest open midway in the first quarter.
* ★ \*
’They are backed by sophomore Anthony Styles who scored 12 points and displayed some exceptional moves. However, he must polish his defensive play and eliminate floor mistakes. This will come with added game experience.
“Myron Brock, our other sophomore guard, is just about on a par with Styles, but he was pressing too much,” said Grubb. 'The 11 varsity players saw considerable action as Grubb began using different combinations in the second quarter.
“We are a young team,” said the coach, “and we will make mistakes that will hurt us. But, I feel that we will improve and should be much stronger by next season.”
SLOW START
For the first three and a half minutes against Lahser it looked as if the Chiefs wodd be anything but winners. The Knights had several good opportunities, but couldn’t connect. Russell finally converted a relxHind to put PCH ahead 2-1.
The Chiefs went into a pressing defense and quickly pulled away as the Knights repeatedly lost the ball. Lahser’s first basket of the game came in the final minute of the first quarter. It was a layup by Tim Graham.
★ ★ ★
Bill West, who is expected to carry Lahser’s scoring load, obviously had an off night. He sat out most of the first half and finished with sik points.
But there were a couple of bright spots for Coach Bill Ullenbruch. Guard Ken Rump became steadier as the game progressed and Craig Brown left the bench to score 12 points.
The Knights will get another shot at Central later in the season, this time in the Lahser gym.
Vhlt"ng
SCORE BY QUARtERS
tr»l .......... 21.14 17
....- - -1HI* LiHttr	#^12 U
V Score; Pontlec Central 6S, BH Lahser 3:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
s/m/s
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968 B—1
Jolly Green Giants of Orion Triumph
UP, UP AND AWAY — Oxford’s Dennis Wait gets off a jump shot before Joe Kopacek of Lake Orion can stop the shot in their game last night. The much taller Orion Dragons whipped their neighboring rivals 77-29 in the season openers for both teams.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Those Jolly Green Giant Ehragons of Lake Orion won’t have to wait too long to find out if they are as good as the 77-29 thrashing they handed neighboring Oxford last night before a jammed crowd in Oxford.
The Dragons will ^host Rochester in what many expect will be an early showdown game of the Oakland-A conference next Friday and coach George Elias feels, “the boys were a little rag-
ged and will have to polish things up if we expect to beat Rochester.”
Oxford offered Lake Orion little competition in shooting or rebounding and very little in floor play as the Wildcats committed 38 turnovers.
SETTLE DOWN
The Dragons settled down somewhat after the first period in which they gave the ball away seven times. However with their superior height, they had little trouble getting two and three shots off the board.
Big Gary Mize, 6-8, pumped through 32 points on 12 field goals^ and eight free throws. He took 22 shots and had 12 rebounds, a department in which he will receive a major test next week.
Paul Bailey with some deadly corner shooting helped with 19 points and coach Elias cleaned the bench with 12 players getting into the game.
★ -A *
The smaller Wildcats had five shots blocked by Mize in the first half and as they stayed outside trying to shoot over the tall E>ragons they hit only 12 of 60 attempts for a poor 20 per cent.
Orion finished with 28 of 66 for 41 per cent and outrebounded Oxford 42 to 26.
FIRST HALF
In the first half, Oxford made only four of 27 attempts while the Dragons shot close to 50 per cent with 14 of 29.
In the first period. Lake Orion led 21-4 and for one stretch in the first half, when Oxford failed to get a field goal for 5 Vt. minutes, the margin was pushed to 37-11 before the intermission score of 39-13.
■k -k -k
One definite factor the Dragons will have to improve upon when they get into their league play as top contenders for the title, is better scoring balance.
Except for Mize and Bailey, the other three starters, Darryl Roberts, Mike Baker and Joe Kopacek had only fiyp points among them.
DRIVING IN—John Bratton (53) of Birmingham Seaholm moves In for a shot from close range in the first half against city rival Groves last night. Trying to stop the shot are Jim Cameron (42) and Scott Love (54). At right is Dan Sovran (31). Seaholm won, 58-53.
Seaholm 5 Wins by Strong Finish
RING AROUND THE CAGE — All arms make a grab for a loose rebound in the game between Lake Orion and Oxford last night. Orion’s Joe Kopacek finally got control of the loose ball which is tipped by Oxford’s Dan Valentine (22) and Gary Mize (51) of Orion. Mize who is 6-8 led the Dragons to a 77-29 victory as prep basketball took over the sports scene last night.
By FLETCHER SPEARS
A warm start and a torrid finish enabled Birmingham Seaholm I o overcome a sag in the middle and the net result was a successful debut for the Maples in the 1968-69 basketball campaign.
“I’m just happy to win,” said Seaholm coach Lew Parry, drained of emotion by the tense 58-53 victory over city rival Groves on the losers’ court last night.
It wasn’t a well-played game. These openers seldom are, but there was an enthusiastic crowd on hand and no one was bored.
TURN SOUR
After breaking away to a 13-9 lead after one quarter, the Maples turned sour in the middle stanzas and headed into the final eight minutes of play on the short end of 41-36 score.
And Groves managed to keep the margin at 34-5 points until the 1:56 mark. Leading 5048, the Falcons upped it to 53-48 on a layup and a free throw by Jim Cameron and all looked well for the Birds.
SEAHOLM SURGES
But then Seaholm took charge. In the next 1:20, the Maples ran in 10 points in a row to pull it out.
U. of D.'s Titans Eying Role as Cage Power
There were a few reasons for the surge. Seaholm applied a press. Groves became a bit jittery. And Seaholm captain Jim Hagen made the shots when they were needed.
The Maples started whittling away at the 5348 deficit on baskets by Hagen and Merritt Ranstead that made it 53-52 with 45 seconds left.
k k k
Groves then had a golden opportunity as forward Bob Heuer, who scored 12 points, stepped to the free throw line on a 1-1 situation at the 45 second mark. He missed, the Maples controlled the rebound and Hagen rammed home a short jumper for a 54-53 Seaholm lead.
Seconds later, Seaholm’s press forced a Groves miscue and Hagen again turned it into two points and a 56-53 lead.
And with just seven seconds left, Hagen, who led all scorers with 26 points, made a couple of free throws to ice the contest.
k k k
Ken Bratton tossed in 12 points and Earl Charles added 11 to assist Hagen with the scoring, while Jim Cameron led the Groves attack with 19 markers.
For the evening. Groves hit on 23 of 65 shots (35 per cent) while Seaholm fired away at a 43 per cent pace — 25 of 58. The Maples held a 54-45 edge in rebounding.
Wolverine Six Falls to Wisconsin, 5-4
MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — Wisconsin’s hockey team, trailing 4-0 with 15'A minutes to play, struck back Friday night to whip Michigan 5-4.
Doug Galbreath’s two goals had paced the Wolverines to their lead but Jim Boyd ignited the Badgers with two in the third period. Dave Smith’s goal tied the game and Dick Klipsic slammed home what proved to be the winning goal 12 seconds later.
The teams meet again tonight.
Baylor Football Coach Joining Job-Hunters
WACO, Tex. UP) — Baylor University fired John Bridgers, head football coach and athletic director for the past 10 years, Friday.
Baylor President Abner McCall announced that he had decided to uphold a recommendation by the five-tnan athletic council that the 43-year-old Bridgers be dismissed.

LINE DRIVE — Clarence Millen of Oxford (50) batS the ball away from Lake Orion’s Mike Baker (23) with Dennis Wait (20) waiting to make the catch. Joe Kopacek (35) of
Orion matches the play. The smaller Oxford quintet was not a match for the Dragons who are figured to be strong contenders for the OakljiwA title this year.
Detroit at Home for Debut Tonight
DETROIT (UPI) - Tonight could mark the return of the University of Detroit into the ranks of major college basketball powers.
★ * ★
Behind the status of Olymjiic superstar Spencer Haywood, the 'Titans will be trying to capture some of the glory that usually surrounds Michigan’s Big Ten teams — the Spartans and Wolverines.
ALL STATER
A star before he ever got on a college basketball court, the former All-State forward will lead the starting five against Aquinas, a small school that most likely never thought of a player like Haywood when it made up its 1968-69 schedule.
A big crowd is expected tonight at the University of Delrot Memorial Building for the opener. Game time is 8 p .m. k k k
But, the Titan squad is untested and coach Bob Caliban is hedging until he sees the team in action.
★ * ★
“We need to play to see how good our players are in competition.” said Caliban as he put the finishing touches on the training.
If Aquinas doesn’t prove much of a challenge to the Titans, they can look forward to Western Michigan next Wednesday, with games scheduled with Notre Dame, St. Bonaventure, Minnesota, Dayton, Duquesne, Villanova, Marquette and Boston College in the path to the postseason tournament circles.
Logan	1 04) 2 M* R«njt»«d .
TOI»l»	23 7-11 53 T«Ult
SCORE BY QUARTERS Birmingham Seaholm	13 14
Open Qualifiers Get Late Times
Second qualifying round of the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship will continue as late as 10:00 p.m. Sunday.
Late squads are scheduled at Airway Lanes and North Hill Lanes.
'The eight other establishments taking part in the tournament will have squads going most of the day Sunday.
Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway and Sylvan Lanes all plan 10:00 a m. starting. while Cooley, Howe’s, Lakewood, North Hill, Savoy and West Side expect to have qualifying squads start around noon
Ninety bowlers made the semifinals last weekend and another 100 or more should hit the target score of “600” or better tomorrow.
American Golf Classic Signs With New Group
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — The president of the American Golf Classic said Friday that the 1969 tournament will be played under the sponsorship of the new American Professional Golfers Inc., instead of the Professional Golfers Association “to assure another outstan-duig field of players in next year’s event”
Thomas LaRose said he expected “well over 175 outstanding pros to participate in Uie tournament.”
->
^1
B-2„
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1968
SASKETSAU, SCOKES
Lanslno Waverly 7
Travarjt City St. Francli S3, Charlevoix Springporf 5», Tekonsha #0	Lansing Eastern
St. Ignace «1, Gaylord V,	‘ —------------1--
Petoskey 84, Cheboygan V Boyne City SO, Alpena Catholic Ann Arbor Huron SS, Tecumseh Dexter 57, Ho«ell 44 Detroit All-Saints 81, Detroit Sacred Heart Samihary 73 ....... “ k Shrins
Royal Os :hlld S3
e S3, Dearborn Divine rista SI, Otlsvllle-Lake-
■ Reed'City SS, Coleman S3 Owen Gage 80, Kingston 7S ------- F«i})rova It, Mayvllle

pArarova It • Jefferson SS
SS, Ida 49
Grand Rapids Ottawa H
Grand Rapids Central Christian 71, E< Cr.nd Rapids SS
In 80, Grand Rapids Central S3
Northvlew 7S, Frultport 59 Comstock Park SS, Jenison S3 Grand Rapids Union 84, Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo Loy Norrix SO, Sturgis
57, Jackson Lumen
I, Cllmax-Scotts 81
NBA Standings
Won Last Pet. Behind.
Only games scheduled
Los Angeles at Baltimore Atlanta at Cincinnati Detroit at New York Boston at Philadelphia Phoenix at Chicago ------ '----■ ' n Francisco
ABA Standings
Eastern Division
Kentucky ......... 8	1(
New York ........ 7	10
Indiana .......... 5	13
Western DIvIsI Oakland ............. IS ^
New Orleans	—	8	7
Denver .......... 7	8
Dallas ........... 5	7
Houston .......... 3	9
Friday's Resu Indiana 108, Los Angeles Oakland 133, Kentucky II New Orleans 131, Denvei Only games scheduled
Today's Oami Los Angeles at AAlnnasoti Denver at Miami
Only g
Odessa S3, Charlotte 3S
Manchester 59, Addison 4
Hudson SS, Clinton S3
Adrian Catholic Central S3, Onsted
Holland Christian S4, Hudsonville-Unlly
Roseville Sacred Heart SS, Hamtramck St. Ladlslaus 5s
St. Clair Shores St. Gertrude S8, Marine City Holy Cross S7 Mount Clemens St. Louis 54, Mount Clemens St. Mary 51 Detroit Nativity 78, Center Line St. Clement S7
Utica St. Lawrence 64, Hamtramck Immaculate Conception SS Pontiac Central 75, Bloomfield Hills
Groves S Birmingham Brother Rice 74, Harper Woods Notre Dame 44 Ferndale St. James 50, Waterford Our
Detroit St. Elizabeth SS, Detrol lasmir 45
Detroit servlte S3, Detroit Benedictine
Friday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Tournaments
Tip-Off Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.
73, N^th Carolina—Charlotte
TIP-Off Tournament, Asheville, N.C. First Round
Tip-Off Tournament, Spartansburg, S.C.
Waslyan 9, vjironvllle 4' “ Lakeland, W
Other Games
Texas a&l 65, St. Edwan
73, East Texas Baptist 1 lana 93, Dickinson, N.D. ‘ 10 90, Western Wyoming 8
tough Water Takes Toll in Outboards
LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (AP) — Rough waters continued to take their toll Friday as practice runs resumed for $30,000 Outboard World Cham-
HOMETOWN PRIDE - Micki King, Pontiac’s representative in the 1968 Worid Olympics in Mexico City, receives an award from Min Osmun, president of the Board of Education, on behalf of the Pontiac Swim Club which is holding its annual Age-Group AAU
Pontiac Press
swimming competition currently at Pontiac Northern High. Micki was once a member of the swim club. The arm she broke in the 9th dive of her Olympic competition a month ago was still in a cast.
Arizona Lake Shakes Racers in Test Runs
Windsor
Raceway
Green Bay Closing Fast

Cohasset
Dally Double: (3-S) Paid 8346.3 3rd—$1400 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; Scott Quad	7.30 3
Valleycreek Helen	‘
Champlondale Ith-iTtOO C '
0 Cond. Pace; 1
e North
Adlos Albert
fy Adlos	10.90 5.60 4.
.... Dude C.	4.30 3.
Gwen Can	3.
Quiiwllai (5-8) Paid 837.80 ........
Sth-SISOO Cond. Poco; 1 MHe: dh-Sweet Deception	10.30 8.80 3.:
ith—81000 Cond. Paco; 1
>s Angoles at Minnesota
Dallas at Oakland
Indiana at Miami
NHL Standings
!	3	37	74
r	0	3S	SO	SO
I	1	33	80	'■
St. Louis, . Los Angela) Oakland ..
Today's Gamos
Minnesota at Toronto
...w York at Boston Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angele Only games scheduled
Montreal at Chicago Toronto at New York Minnesota at Boston Philadelphia at Detroit
0 games scheduled
Marilyn Smith Leads Tourney
Sarg Patterson	Bye Time
Marvellen Hanover Prospectus G *th—InvttaNonal Pace; 8SS00; 1 Mllei ■ "eboy	High Card
Carol Mann Sharing Second at 68
WEST HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (JFi — Marilyn Smith turned in five-under-par 67 on sharp short irons shots Friday to take the first round lead in the 54-hold Hollywood Lakes Open golf tournament.
Miss Smith’s 67 came on nines of 33 and 34 during which her approach shots consistently came within three feet of the cup. Her lone bogey came on the 17th when she chipped past the green.
Pressing from just one strbke back were Carol Mann and Merle Lindstrom, who carded Identical rounds of 34-34—68.
Kathy Whitworth and Penny Wilson deadlocked for third at 69. Miss Whitworth and Miss Mann are battling each other for LPGA money winning honors.
« Cond. Pace; 1
Wlniockl Wick
11.00 4.90 4.70
fxoctyn (1-7) Paid 858.40
; total h
SATURDAY ENTRIES I8t-814S0 Claiming Paco; I Mila: Wee Lady Gee	Proud Winnie
Barra Bee	o'"*'**
Silver Ronnie	Hansom Vote
3nd-8I480 Claiming Paco; 1 Mile;
..—U.„	Enterprise Se-
x' Marshall
Rush Yates
Ridge wfl'^y I g Pace; 1 Mile;
«1i-8»00 Pace; 1 N Buford Direct Stylish Flash
Lone Warrior
5th-83700 Pace; 1
Amber Jet
Adlos L,
Buddy Brae	..........
vth-43300 Pace; 1 Mile; Speedy Tera	Terrytli
Harbor Lands	Home F
V Scott	BeppI
.....ly North	JoMy K
7th-83100 Claiming Pace; 1 I Abbe Cliff	Dixies I
Fortune	Lady B
Tidal G
Ailing Vikings Facing Rams
By The Associated Press
The Minnesota Vikings, staggered by Baltimore and floored by the flu in the past week, hope to make a full recovery in the National Football League championship scramble Sunday.
But they’re liable to find Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen and the rest of the Los Angeles Rams’ medicine men a bit too much to swallow.
Of 20 Minnesota players trick-en with the flu before and after last Sunday’s 21-9 loss to Baltimore, five regulars were reported still ailing Friday as Coach Bud Grant propped the Vikings for their date with the rugged Rams.
ALL HANDS READY
But Grant expected all hands to be available when the two clubs put their division title hopes on the line at Minneapl)-lis-St. Paul. And, if the Viking^ boss has his way, neither the Rams nor the virus will bug his team.
“It’s not going to help afterward to say, ‘Next time if everyone is in top shape things will be different,”’ he said. “We think we can do certain things to beat this team, just as feel we can beat every team we play.”
The Vikings, 6-5, lead fastclosing Green Bay by one-half game in the Central Division struggle. The Rams, 9-1-1, trail the Colts by one-half length ini the Coastal derby.
Grant was optimistic Friday, although defensive end3 Carl Eller and Jim Marshall, receiver Gene Washington, running back Jim Lindsey and return specialist Robby Bryant sat out the Vikings’ practice session with the flu.
“Right now, everybody should be able to play,” the coach said. ‘Of course, there might be somebody else new with flu Sunday.”
The Vikings’ front four of Eller, Marshall, Gary Larsen and Alan Page has thrown opposing quarterbacks for losses 40 times to share the league lead with the Rams’ defensive quarter. The Vikes have a 7-5-1 edge in the series and Los Angeles is winless in six previous trips to Minnesota.	‘
Kicking specialists Fred Cox of Minnesota and Bruce Gossett of the Rams could be the key men if the clubs’ powerful defensive units continue to click. Cox booted field goals of 43, 36 and 31 yards against the Colts last week while Gossett beat the Giants 24-21 with a 36-yarder in the closing seconds.
FRONT FOUR Cleveland, which has reeled off six consecutive victories behind passer Bill Nelsen and power-running Leroy Kelly, should provide another stem test for the young Giant defend-The Browns have averaged 34 points in eight games since Nelsen replaced veteran Frank Ryan at quarterback and Kelly has ground out 1,017 rushing I yards to lead the league.
Veteran race driver Mira Slovak withdrew from the race upon recommendation of his doctor. Slovak was injured in powered-glider crash last May in Santa Paula and doctors said he would risk spinal trouble if he drove a boat at this time.
Slovak was scheduled to team with car race driver Jim Hurtu-biM of North Towanda, N.Y. Hurtubise will probably drive alone unless he finds another partner.
Denver Finds Rough Trail Against Western Leaders
By the Associated Press It has been a fairly pleasant season so far for the Denver Broncos, doormats of the American Football League a year ago. Now they’re getting ready to be stepped on again.
The Brones, 5-6 this season compared to 3-11 a year ago, finish their schedule by facing San Diego, Oakland and Kansas
The New York Giants try to!City on successive weekends, keep their faint pennant hopes|'^“8®^®“8her, but the alive against Cleveland’s Broncos aren’t sure how. They streaking Century leaders. The	grind Sunday, hosting
Giants are 2% games behind I^iogo.
Capitol front-runner Dallas with three to play. Green Bay visits San Francisco, Baltimore enter-j tains Atlanta, St. Louis is at 'Pittsburgh and Chicago at Newi
The Chargers, Raiders and Chiefs are locked in a three-way battle for the AFL’s Western Division title and the right to meet newly crowned Eastern cham-
I Orleans.
pion New York in the AFL title at Shea Stadium, Dec. 29.
Penny Wilson Candy Phillips Sherry Wilder Sybil Grififn . May AAlllft Donna CaponI
San Diego, Ihi games behind Oakland and Kansas City, could cut that deficit to one game. The Chargers finish at home, hosting first the Chiefs and then the Raiders.
Oakland outlasted Buffalo 13-10 and Kansas City took Houston 24-10 on Thanksgiving Day to remain tied for the lead with 10-2 records. San Diego is 8-3.
In Sunday’s other AFL game, Miami is at New York and Cincinnati at Boston.
NEXT BEST MARK
No matter what happens' to them the rest of the way, the Broncos have assured themselves of at least their second best season’s mark ever. Their best year was a 7-7 mark in 1962.
Marlin Briscoe, who threw four touchdown passes and gained 335 yards on 12 completions in Denver’s last-gasp victory over Buffalo a week ago, takes the Broncos the rest of the way with Steve Tensi sidelined again.
Floyd Little caught four passes for 165 yards against the Bills, but it took soccer kicker Bobby Howfield’s field goal with seven seconds remaining to give Denver the victory.
San Diego stumbled against the Jets, losing to New York for the second time this season. But
Three boats flipped Thursday and a fourth Friday as a ligbt wind roughed up the water. A spokesman said a crosswind on one of the turns was catching the boats! and causing them to overturn.
Stan Stauffer of Ashland, Ohio, was the latest victim of the rough water. Stauffer’s Mo-linari single-engine craft flipped on a turn as the wind caught the fast moving boat.
World land speed record holder Craig Breedlove of Torrence, Calif., was eliminated from the competition Thursday when his boat overturned. Breedlove was taken to the Needles, Calif., Community Hospital for treatment, but was released Friday morning.
INTERNAL BLEEDING
Doctors said Breedlove was suffering from minor internal bleeding from the kidneys and lungs. The doctors said Breed-iove was in good condition but advised him to remain in bed for several days.
Breedlove’s co-driver, Ted May, is looking for another ride as the boat was demolished in the accident.
CHICAGO (AP) — Purdue the No. 1 Uclans invaded and UCLA, two of the nation’s [Lafayette and escaped with a top-ranked teams, open the i 73-71 victory. This time Los basketball season tonight Angeles is the setting and once and if it’s anything like their [again UCLA, is ranked No. 1 previous opener, watch out. j while Purdue, led by Rick A year ago Lew Alcindor and|Mount, has hefty credentials ’ the No. 10 ranking in the
Fordbam No. 1 Club Squad; Detroit 7th
NEW YORK (AP) - Ford-ham University, which won seven of eight games, was named Friday the No. 1 club football team in the nation for 1968. Siena College of Loudonville, N.Y. unbeaten in nine games, and Los Angeles Loyola 7-3, tied for second place in the final ratings by the National Club Football Services.
Rounding out the top ten were St. Louis, 4-0, St. Mary’s, Calif. 5-3-1, Adelphi 3-3, Detroit 3-1-1, Louisiana State at New Orleans 31, Catholic University, 4-11, and Manhattan 5-2.
Niagara, 5-3, and Georgetown, DC., 3-2, tied for 11th. Iona,
4-	3, was 13th, with Hartford,
5-	1, and King’s, Pa. 4-1-1, tied for 14th. Completing the top 20 were Seton Hall, 5-3, St. John’s, N.Y. 4-2, Canisius, 3-2, Westchester C.C. of New York, 4-1, and Spring Hill, Ala. 2-2.
Offense Stalls, Houston Falls
Pontiac Prt$8 Photo
BALL BATTLE—Scott Love (white luiiform) of Birmingham Groves and Jim Hagen (45) of Birmingham Seaholm battle for this rebound during their game on the Groves court last night. At left is Seaholm’s Carl Charles.
Top-Ranked Quintets in West Coast Duel
nation.
r^Ten teams get IC6 lIXDC7nS/on [into the swing of the new season today against some formidable opponents.
Clubs Tough on Old Foes
By the Associated Press Make it three in a row for the National Hockey League’s expansionist West Division against the established East.
Oakland got two goals each from Ted Hampson and Billy Hicke and dropped Montreal 5-4 Friday night in the only game played-
Northwestern will be at Stanford, Wisconsin at Nebraska, Minnesota hosts Iowa State, Ohio State entertains Ohio University while Iowa takes on Pomona.
Purdue, along with Iowa and possibly Ohio State, will be one of the favorites when the Big Ten season begins Jan. 4, but until then, Big Ten teams will be battling rivals from all aver the nation to prepare for the [conference race.
TUfe Seals’ victory followed ai pair by St. Louis and Pitts- Barring injuries and t h e burgh, also West teams, Thurs-|unexpected, it should be a good day night against Detroit andione since a lot of hot Chicago.	j	sophomores	have been unable to
*	*	*	!	break into veteran starting
Mike Laughton’s first goal of lineups at this stage of the the year put the Seals in front in [game.
the first period. But Jean Beli-| The spotlight of newness will veau tied it for the Canadiens^be on three coaches making in-after 52 seconds of the second jitial appearances in the league period. Then Hampson and with Bill Fitch at Minnesota, Jacques Lemaire traded goals'John Powles at Wisconsin and before Hicke and Hampson gave Johnny Orr at Michigan, the Seals a 4-2 edge.	Illinois and Michigan will
Hicke’s second goal of the make their debuts Monday night made it 5-2 before Beli- night with the Illini taking on veau’s second goal and another dangerous Butler and Michigan by Gilles ’Tremblay with IMi hosting Northern Illinois while minutes remaining closed the Northwestern continues its West 'Coast trip at Santa Barbara.
By The Associated Press The scoreboard tally read 25-0 t halftime and the crowd l'^ began changing: “We want t'V 100!”	, IJ.
„	Houston’s high-scoring,
the Chargers still have a good Cougars had answered the same shot at the Western crown be- call less than a week earlier cause they host the two teams'but this time they hardly took they must catch.	[notice. They couldn’t afford
[to . . . not when the next point they scored would be their first.
Annual Grid Clash' Florida State, triggered byj
to Flint Central 11
the pitch-catch combination of Bili Cappletnan and R o Sellers, beat Houston to the draw Friday night and whipped the Nation’s No. 1 offensive team 40-20 in a prelude to the final fling of the college football
OFF IT COMES - These three New York Jets — defensive backs (1-r) Cornell Gordon, Jim Hudson and flanker Bake Turner — who vowed they wouldn’t shave off their mustaches and goatees until the Jets
won the Eastern Division title in the American Football League, hauled out the razors yesterday. The Jets clinched the crown Thursday when Kansas City downed Hoqston.
The curtain closed on the Michigan high schooi football scene Thanksgiving Day as Flint Central whipped city rival Northern, 26-19, in their annual classic.
The victory was Central’s 16th
against 24 losses and one tie in j FSu-Gias^ 6 '^pasj'’"f?om"*cappiema> the series. Bob Patton sparked.	iGuihrie kick)
the Central attack with 107 hou-gipsop 6 rm iLeiwike mcm yards rushing and the winners (o'LthriVklck) “ defense held Northern to only 12 Fsu®ox“"4f	c'awiama,
yards total offense.	I'^HVJLflSUairTnSr^pa'JrMiiad)
s from Cappleman
MANEUVERING — Squirming around Seaholm’s Carl Charles (41) and Jim Hagen (45) in a move to the basket is forward Kevin Burke of Birmingham Groves. Burke made his move toward the bucket in the second half of their game on the Groves floor last night. Seaholm won, 58-53.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVP^MBER 30. 1968
B—3
State Schools Share 'Wealth'
Ex-County Stars in 'M'-MSU Future
GENE PANKNER
By BRUNO L. KEARNS , v>;	Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press
* Oakland County football and basketball stars of tlffi past two years are expected to be big factors in these sports at Michigan and Michigan State tiiis year and next.
The two Big 10 schools in the state have mnde a big haul from the All-Oakland County teams and are ready to reap the rewards.
One of the most prolific basketball players ever to come out of the county, Dan Fife of Clarkston will be one of only a half dozen sophomores in the Big Ten to grab starting roles tMs season in basketball.
Fife is expected to start at guard {or U. of M. Monday night in the home basketball opener against Northern Illinois.
Picked the “Outstanding Basketball Player” in Oakland County in 1967, Fife led all scorers with more than 30 points average per game.
With him at Michigan are two other AU-County stars Rick- Bloodworth of Ferndale and Mike Rafferty of Groves.
BIG SHARE
Football took a big share of All Oak-
For Grid Remarks
Graham Under Fire
land County stars to Michigan and Michigan State.
The Outstanding Player Awards of the 1967 season went to twins Doug and Gary Halliday of Royal Oak, and they along with ex-AU County stars Gene Pankner of Kettering and Dave Bev-erlin of Hazel Park were key figures on the Spartan freshman football team this season.
★ ★ ★
At Michigan, another Seymour, Paul, who is the brother of Notre Dame’s Jim Seymour, is a 6-5 end candidate from Shrine.
Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin, listed as a 205 pound fullback, and Leon Hart Jr., a 6-6 and 270 pound tackle from Brother Rice are strong freshman team candidates.
TWIN GRIDBERS
The Halliday brothers, both standing 6-2 and hitting 210 and 205 pounds, were playing guard and defensive end for the MSU frosh which lost and tied Notre Dame freshmen in their two games.
“I guess we would both like to play defensive end,” said Doug.
Doug is going into mechanical engineering and Gary is aiming at a degree in civil engineering.
Pankner, whose face was puffed up from the bruise he sustained in the Notre Dame frosh game, has been used as a blocking back at MSU.
The 6-3 ex-Kettering gridder was playing at 205 pounds, down from the 220 he carried when he entered MSU.
A student in education, Pankner said. “I’m confident I can make a strong bid for the tailback job, but the competition wiil be tough with all the sophomores and juniors coming back.”
“I’d like to go back up to 220 and throw the shot in track next spring,” he added.
★ ★ ★
Beverlin has had his physical troubles. After an accident trying to push open a jammed glass door, he severely cut the tendons in the instep of his foot and then suffered an ankle injury during practice.
At 6-1 and 200 pounds Beverlin has been used on the special kickoff teams.
“I’m going to take part in the winter program here on weights hoping to strengthen my legs and help my size,” said the former Hazel Park gridder.
WIN TWO GAMES
Michigan’s frosh defeated Bowling Green and Toledo freshmen in their ione two games, and Seymour played both split end on offense and at defensive end.
“He has excellent speed and hands,” said Michigan frosh coach Bill Dodd, “and he is fast enough on the long passes to be a great receiver.
Should he end up as a defensive end, Seymour could be playing opposite his cousin Phil Seymour, this year a junior defensive end with the Wolverines.
Hart, the son of all-time Notre Dame great and ex-Lion, Leon, Sr., suffered a leg injury and did not play in the two frosh games.
“He certainly has the size and ability to expect good things from him,” said Dodd.
* ★ ★
Coin, a fullback by trade, will probably end up as a linebacker and a place-kicker. He made five of seven extra points as. a freshman and narrowly missed a 49 yard field goal try.
He started both games on defense and frosh coach Dodd commented, “He is a hard hitter and loves contact.”
HAVE HIGH HOPES
Both the Wolverines, who lost the Big 10 football title in the finale at Columbus, and the Spartans who finished 5-5 for the season with 25 sophomores and 17 juniors on the squad, are very high on their freshmen squads and the exceptional talent which has come from the Oakland County hot bed.
PAUL SEYMOUR
WASHINGTON m - Pro Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Friday he is considering disciplinary action against Otto Graham because the Washington coach criticized officiating during the Redskins’ game with the Dallas Cowboys Thursday.
The Washington Post quoted Rozelle as saying his office is obtaining “reports from the game officials by telephone” instead of waiting for usual written reports of such incidents.
Trotting Honors to Nevele Pride
COLUMBUS, Ohio Iff) — Nationwide balloting by the U.S. Trotting Association has proclaimed Nevele Pride as the harness Horse of the Year — a repeat performance.
The balloting was conducted by the trotting ruling body in cooperation with the U.S. Harness Writers Association.
The three-year-old trotting colt received vnVi of the 202 ballots cast. Rum Customer, three-year-old pacing standout, was a distant second with support from eight voters. Laverne Hanover was third with IVt votes as one writer split his choice between that two-year-old pacing star and Nevele Pride.
Cardigan Bay, aged pacing star, was fourth with seven votes, while Best of All was fifth with five votes. Carlisle, Romulus Hanover and Nevele Major drew one vote each.
Pitcher McLain in Ford Hospital
DETROIT (AP) — Organist Denny McLain will miss a few musical appearances because of an enforced vacation following an appendectomy Friday at Detroit’s Ford Hospital.
McLain was discussing another facet of his life Friday afternoon when he complained of stomach pains. He was talking with Jim Campbell, general manager of the Detroit Tigers who recently signed McLain for o reported $85,000.
Campbell called the team physician to his offices in Tiger Stadium and Dr. Clarence Livingood immediately sent McLain to the hospital where tests indicated surgery was required.
Last season the right-handed pitcher won 31 games for the World Champion Tigers. In the off season he plays the organ is night spots and is currently under contract with the Detroit Auto Show.
“If it is appropriate, and apparently it is, disciplinary action will be taken,” the commissioner said.
Graham, after his Redskins lost to the Cowboys 29-20, angrily denounced the officiating and said Washington was robbed by calls during the contest.
★ ★ ★
Rozelle said the fine, which could be levied against Graham for public criticism of officials, has no fixed limits.
“It can vary, according to the extent of the case,” he said. “I can fine as high as $5,000 at my own discretion. I could recommend a higher fine to the executive committee, which comprises an owner or an official of each club in the league.”
Robertson Provides Spark as Royals Whip Pistons
A t
DANA COIN
LEON HART, JR.
By United Press International
The Detroit Pistons ought to be back in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division.
If they were, even Friday night's 122-112 loss to Cincinnati would have left the Pistons in a virtual third-place tie in the west, rather than way down in fifth place in the Eastern Division, a good six games behind front-running Baltimore.
Detroit’s 10-11 record leaves the team 2'i games behind the fourth-place Royals. who used a 40-point effort by Oscar Robertson to snap a two-game losing streak.
★ ★ ★
Robertson connected on a three-point
Former Clarkston Cage Standout Takes Big Step
By FLETCHER SPEARS
College is a big step, even for a heralded athlete like, say, Dan Fife of Clarkston.
At Clarkston, Fife left a trhil '‘of athletic accopiplishments that’ll be dIP ficult for anyone to follow. He was the footbaU quarterback, the top scorer on the basketbaU team and the squad’s No. 1 pitcher. In basketball, he was twice an All-Stater.
BIDDING STARTS
Throughout his senior year a t Clarkston, there was a steady stream of talent hunters stalking this good-looking youngster, eager to get him to perform for whoever it happened to be was paying their travel expenses.
★ w ★
Dan chose University of Michigan. That was a big step in itself. Along with keeping abreast of his studies in that first year, Dan was a victim of homesickness and he had a bad case of self-doubt. After the big buildup in his hometown dnd around the state, could he make it at Michigan?
LANDS STARTING JOB
He did and basketball fans will get an opportunity to watch the 6-2 sophomore when he takes the floor as a member of the starting five at U. of M. against visiting Northern Illinois University Monday at 8 p.m.
There’s still some of that self-doubt and he still misses home, but he's made the switch. Dan has an infectious grin and the warm smile creased his face
almost constantly as he talked of those early troubles.
How’s he like Michigan? “I’m real happy,” says Dan, who is also a pitcher on the ‘M’ baseball squad.
‘JUST GREAT’
“Just being here is great,” continued Fife. “When I came here I figured it was the best and I wanted to be with the best.”
* * ★
About the self-doubts. “I was never sure I’d make it. Dad (Duayne Fife, 5553 Dvorrak) was confident thodgh. He was always sure I'd make the team. Sometimes I wish I had his confidence.”
What was the biggest problem he encountered in the move from home to college?
MISSED MOM
“Missing mom’s cooking ... I guess just being away from home.’ I’d never been away before and I missed mom’s
Soccer Survivors in Quarter-Finals
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The quarterfinal round of the 1968 NCAA soccer tournament will be held at four sites today and Michigan State, the defending cochampion, will play host to West Chester State.
* * ★
The other quarter finiilists, survivors of the original field of 21 teams, are paired as follows; Brown at Army, Hartwick at Maryland and Air Force at San JoSe State.
The quarter finals will determine the four teams to come to Atlanta for the championship games Dec. 5 and Dec. 7.
MSU’s Spartans were granted a share of the 1967 crown with St. Louis University when bad weather forced a halt to last year’s championship match with the score tied at 0-0.
' Maryland eliminated St. Louis 3-1 in a second-rOund clash last weekend.
At	Clarkston,	Fife	was a	guard,
forward or center, depending on where coach Bud McGrath needed him most, but at Michigan Dan will stay at a guard slot.
*	*	*
Tliere was a little adjustment	for him
in this area, too. “I’ve had to work on my defense and outside shooting,” said Dan. “They really stress defense here. I haven’t been shooting too well from the outside. In high school, most of my shots were	from close	in,	probably	around
eight feet or so.”
TEAMMATES
Fife will be working with such performers as Rudy Tomjanovich, Dennis Stewart, Bob Sullivan and junior college transfer Richard Carter on the first team.
★ ★ ★
A fellow who’d start if he were healthy is captain Ken Maxey, who is nursing a knee injury and is expected to miss the game Monday.
GOOD SCORERS
Tomjanovich is a 6-8 junior who averaged 18.8 points a game last year. Stewart goes 6-6 and he fired away at an 18.9 pace. Sullivan is 6-4 and adds to the Wolverines board strength.
Carter, a 6-1 performer who’ll join Fife at the guard slots, moves to ‘M’ from Fort Dodge (la) JC. He was a prep at Detroit Northwesterher under Fred Snowden, who is one of Orr's assistants now.
Another area player likely to see a lot of action is Rich Bloodworth of Ferndale, another guard who is pushing Fife for that starting job.
And bidding for a berth on the travelling squad is Mike Rafferty, a 6-4 guard who starred at Birmingham Groves.
play with 6:21 left in the game at Cincinnati to give the Royals a 98-91 lead.
TRADED PUNCHES
The Pistons rallied and cut the margin to five points, but Robertson followed with another three-point play to boost Cincinnati’s lead to eight points, 105-97, with 4:51 remaining.
* ★ ★
The Pistons fell further behind in the closing minutes while Robertson ran up a fourth-quarter total of 13 points to lead both clubs in scoring with 40.
Detroit's Happy Hairston and former Piston Tom Van Arsdale of the Royals traded punches after a scramble under the Cincinnati basket with 1:17 left in the game and were ejected for fighting.
Jimmy Walker led Detroit with 29 points, Dave Bing had 22 and Dave DeBusschere added 21.
★	★	★
The Pistons	end	their	two-game	week-
end trip tonight when they challenge the Knicks in New York.
OTHER GAMES
In other NBA games P’riday night, Baltimore regained the lead in the East by defeating Phoenix 124-106 while Los Angeles dumped Boston 93-92; San Francisco defeated Milwaukee 140-119 and Chicago beat San Diego 110-89.
*	*	*
Los Angeles	went ahead	of	Boston	91-
90 with 1:21 left on Mel Counts' jurnp shot and extended the lead to 93-90 seconds later on a fast-break layup by Elgin Baylor. The Celtics clos^ the gap to 93-92 on Bailey Howell's two free throws then got the ball again with nine seconds left, but lost it on a traveling violation.
Baltimore had three men hitting at a fast clip. Kevin Loughery finished with 23, Jack Marin 21 and Earl Monroe 20. Gail Goodrich and Dick Van Arsdale each had 24 for Phoenix.
Bob Boozer's 27 points led the Chicago Bulls’ winning effort. Elvin Hayes scored 28 for San Diego, but was held to four points in the second half.
★ * *
Clyde Lee scored a career high of ,35 points to lead San Francisco to its lopsided verdict over Milwaukee. Nate 'Thurmond contributed 27 points and Jeff Mullins 26 points to the San Fran-
kee with 29.
Ex-Michigan Kicker Dies
• ....................................
THEY’RE OFF—Southfield and Birmingham Groves swimmers come off the starting blocks in the 100-yard frdestyle event during their meet in the Groves pool last night Win-
ning the race in a time of 52.1 seconds was Tim Jones, third from left) of Groves. The host Falcons won the meet before a full house, 6342.
ANN ARBOR (LPI) - James F. Brieske, who set three University of Michigan placekicking records in a cureer that spanned World War II, died Friday at University Hospital. He was
Brieske, known as “automatic Jim” in his playing days w*as student activities director at Stevenson High School in the Detroit suburb of Livonia.
He began booting his way into the U-M record books in 1942, then interrupted his college career for a stint in the U.S. Navy before starring on the 1946 Wolverine team and on the unbeaten 1947 squad that won the national championship. j
Brieske climaxed his career by kicking seven out of seven extra points in the ' 1948 Rose Bowl game when the Wolverines licked Southern California 49-0.
Still untouched are the game, season, and career records set by Brieske in his three seasons as the U-M placekicker.
He made 9 out of 10 attempts against Pittsburgh in 1947, scored 52 out of 57 in the 1947 season, and ran up a total of 107 points scored in 120 attempts during his three seasons.
Funeral service have been set for 10-a m. Tuesday at St. Aidan’s Roman . Catholic Church in Livonia, with burial to be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield.
i
THE PONTIAC PltKSS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
Larson, Brady Pace Titan Win
Herb Larson scored 24 points and teammate Sam Brady 23 last night as Pontiac Catholic opened its basketball season with a convincing, 85-71 victory over St. Francis de Sales.
In another Northwest Catholic League opener, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes Lakers went cold in the second half and lost to Ferndale St. James, 50-46.
★ ★ *
Brother Rice blasted Harper Woods Notre Dame, 76-44, paced by Don McAloon’s 24 points and Royal Ctek Shrine held off Dearborn Divine Child, 63-62.
Pontiac Catholic’s Tit a poured 28 points through the net in the second quarter to gain commanding, 47-35 halftime advantage. “They all played very well for a first game, said coach Mel Larson who chalked up his first win as the Titans basketball coach.
ONE FIELD GOAL
Somebody must have put a lid on WOLL’S basket in the fourth
Gun Show Sunday at CAI
Pontiac C t u b Sets® Plans for Future
quarter. The Lakers made only one of 15 field goal attempts in the quarter.
★
They still had a chance to catch up in the closing seconds. But a Lake inadvertantly batted in two points for St. James while trying to grab a rebound. The Dales led, 48-46, at the time.
The Lakers held what looked like a comfortable, 34-^, lead at the half. But they made only four field goals in the third period and St. James pulled to within six.
WOLL’s shooting mark was a poor 20 of 85 while the Ferndale team made 21 of 66.
NET BLITZED	**
Brother Rice sputtered through the first half, gaining 32-25 lead. But the Warriors came out shooting to the tune of 26 markers in the third quarter and kept pulling away in the fourth.
* * *
Shrine fell behind 35-33 at the half, but rallied to gain a slim lead in the fourth quarter and then” held on for the victory. Dennis Evans was high for the Knights with 20 points and Bud Krause hit 16.
. CATHOLIC (8S) ST. FRANCIS (71)
FO FT TP	FO FT T(
-adv .	7 9-1J 23 Fenbert .10 2-2 2
GOING TO BOWL GAME-Former Waterford Kettering All-State lineman Ken McLean is a first-year linebacker who is'expected to see extensive duty for Grand Rapids Junior College when it clashes with Henderson County of Texas in the national junior college Wool Bowl Dec. 7 at Rosewell, N. Mex.
Weather Poses Problems
Ottawa, Calgary in Cup Finals
TORONTO (AP) - Th weather was the chief concern of both the Ottawa Rough Riders and Calgary Stampeders they completed preparations for Saturday’s Grey Cup, the Canadian Football League’s titlb ame.
A week-long rain ended Friday with temperatures dropping and the sun peeking through leaden clouds. The heavy deluge had left the Canadian National Exhibition Stadium field mushy. Hot air blowers were brought in Friday in an attempt to dry out puddles of water. FIELD CONDITION Game-planners said the condition of the field would probably prevent the painting of the Grey Cup insignia at mid-field. The halt in rain brought a
Although less than a year old, the Pontiac Gun Club continues to grow with each meeting.
The club will hold its second gun show Sunday at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
*	★	*
Firearms of all kinds and ages will be displayed. The show is open to the public.
The club has 75 members. It meets the first Wednesday of each month in the CAI budding. Future plans call for purchasing property and constructing a club house and shooting ranges.
*	★	*
Within the organization are special groups which include collectors, target shooters, modern, antique, flintlocks, ball and cap and military.
An instructional course In firearms safety also is available.
Pontiac Catholic -
Gulnano .. 2 2-3 MOrrary . 5 0-1
WIgman AAoran . Johnson Yavello
'Groves Splashes to Big Victory Over Southfield
Birmingham Groves served notice on its swimming opponents last night that the Falcons will be difficult to contend with this season.
They downed Southfield, 63-42. The Blue Jays went into their first meet of the season after posting a 10-0 Southeast Michigan Swim Association duel met mark and placing fourth in the state last season.
B. GROVES «3, SOUTHFIELD 42 Medley Relay—Groves (Phillips^ S. /er, Doug PulU Fraser) 1:49.0.
0 Freestylo-Howard (S), Crorey (G),
-Ortega (S), Jones (G),
c Catholic 54, St.
Hikes 'Boarded'
White Sox Farm Utility Infielder
CHICAGO (ff) - UtiUty infielder Dick Kenworthy was released outright by the Chicago White Sox to Hawaii of te Pacific Coast League Friday.
The sox now have 39 playfers on their active roster and can draft at least one player at the major league meetings next week in San Francisco.
Kenworthy hit .221 last season in 58 Sox games.
OCC Quintets Beaten
Oakland Community College Auburn Hills was “boarded’’ and Highland Lakes found the “press’’ of basketball too much last night.
Flint Junior College dominated the backboards while;
handing Auburn Hills a 97-75
Highland stayed even with Alpena until midway in the first half when the home team’s press began to pay dividends. The Highlanders, who committed 30 turnovers, trailed, 41-
FO FT TP	FG FT T
5	4-6	14	Yeiblck	6	1-4
.. 2	04)	4	McColgan	2	0-0
.0	0-10	Calme	4	2-3
.. 0	1-2	1	Tracey .	.	6	1-2
...7	1-4	IS	O'Connor	.	2	2-7
I ' 21 8-17 50 Totatl 20 SCORE BY QUARTERS
trouncing at Troy High School. Highland Lakes couldn’t cope with Alpena’s pressure defense and lost its opener, 96-66 in a road tilt.
Lee Palmer, Paul Stokes and Leo Toliri supplied the Flint Bears with a 56-27 edge in rebounding. Stokes also pumped 29 points. Palmer added 25 and Tolin 20.
Glen Lenhoff was high for the . Nikes with 16. Auburn Hills is 0-32®i^^ 7^ 2 while Flint’s record is 2-1. The |Bears’ only setback came with Stokes out of the lineup.
Flint pulled in front, 51-33, at the half. The Nikes cut the deficit to nine points in the second half, but the Bears used strong board play to regain control and pulled away.
PNH Harriers Place in Meet
Runners from Pontiac North-•n captured four of the top 18 places Thanksgiving Day in an AAU marathon race at Belle Isle.
* * *
Tom Knibbs was 13th over the 5.6-mile course, while Andy Libby placed 15th, Butch Shelton 17th and Mike Taylor 18th.
Winner of the race for 18-year-olds and under was Warren Kreuger of Hazel Park. —
Frank Russell of Highland Lakes paced all scorers with 22 points and teammate Len Cole grabbed 21 rebounds.
FLINT JC (97) AUB. HILLS I7S1 FGFTTP	FOFTTP
Palmer	10	5-8	25	Cottrell	5	0-2	'*
Stokea	11	7-8	29	R.KIrk'd	2	3-4
Wells	2	1-5	5	McNab	4	3-4
1 6-7 20 wmiains 0 1
I Russell .11 2-5 24
II 6 4-4 15 O'Conner 1 . 2 6-10 10 Moller .. 5
Totals 36 24-39 96 Totals I Halftime Score: Alpena 40,
SeaholmMotmen Suffer Setback
Detroit Catholic Central recorded six pins last night while taking the measure of Birmingham Seaholm, 39-11, in
Tomorrow at the Detroit Auto Show:
Willie Horton, Jesse Owens, “Dyno” Don Nicholson, Billy Welu,AlKaline, Byron Nelson,
. a. and Miss Americeui Teen-Ager, Fran Garten.
Plus ... Run-of-Show Regulars: Denny McLain. Midcey Lolidv. Bob Durant and his orchestra. Comedian-singer Paul Lennon. Ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson ... in two daily shows at 4M) and 8:00 p.m. See the ’69 cars... domestic, imports, sport and recreational vehicles... kookie and futuristic cars, too! All for $1.50 adult, 50f for children under 12 ... now through Dec. 8.
Cars & Stars, Cobo Hall, Detroit
cheer from Ken Twigg, the stadium manager. “The field is not going to be good, of course, but it will probably be mushy instead of downright muddy as we thought it would be if the rain continued,” he said.
The field was first damaged during a stadium show in &p-tember and was re-sodded at
that time. But heavy rains and snow have prevented the new sod from taking properly.
Calgary, the Western Conference Champion, uses a passing attack with Pete Liske, the ex-Penn State quarterback, doing the throwing. Liske said he isn’t I worried about a muddy field. He just doesn’t want the wind to I blow.
Coach Frank Clair of Otta-wa’sa Eastern Division champs said week-long practices have convinced him his club can beat the Stampeders. “We expect Liske to throw 85 per cent of the time,” said Kelly Mote, the Rough Riders’ defensive coach, “and we’ll be ready for him.”
The Room-Boom in Compacts Fiat 124 Family Sedan
"We Specialize in Quality Service on ALL Fiat Models"
IT FOR THE PRICE?
900 OAKLAND AVE.
335-9421
the game.
Imperial
JiLst a sip smoother than the rest
$4^11	$258 $J024
SNO-CAPS
4 FULL PLY
18-Monlli Road Haurd Guarantoa
COMPLETE ,
(UNATTACHED)
Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND
50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY
NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES
13 Years Experience
KITCHENS CAU US TODAY S" 94Q 4TiUI	uomoat
■oms WwO-Wl4U	HEMOBIUlia
AFFILIATED BUILDERS
Offices in Pontiac, Flint & Fenton
T9 Baldwin, ClarkStOnLiccn<a«fCcisgralCo<Ur<sctow
Obel Radio & TV
Emerson Color TV
MODEL 29P0a
Contem])orai7 Swlitd TaMe Model Color TTV.. .18'* Piefnro Ttabo (Measured Diagonally) offm 180 Square Inch Viewable Area...
Decorator Cabinet in icrain^ Walnut Vinyl with Molded Front REMEMBER!:
SERVICE AFTER -raE SAME
(Wt •mice tthat mt—lit
$32995
3507 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8820
AS «OOII
What a happy endingl If you no longer use your motion picture projector, and other visual photographic equipment. You con convert them into cosh. You'll find cosh buyers easily and quickly when you advertise these items for sale the low<ost way . . with a Pontiac Press Want Ad.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Just Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 for Results
Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rote!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
B—5
30-DAY OUTLOOK — Above-normal precipitation is predicted for the Pontiac area for the next 30 days, according to this U.S. Weather Bureau map^ Forecasts indicate that December temperatures in Oakland County will be near normal.
Political 'Devil' Raises Cain in Sierra Leone
KENEMA, -Sierra Leone (AP) — When the Poro Devil moans in the forests of Sierra Leone, wise men take to the bush or shutter their houses.
Even American Peace Corps volunteers douse their lights and hide, like everyone else in the troubled Mende land of Sierra Leone.
♦ ★ *
Only members of the secret Poro Society, all men, are safe.
Scores of running men, panting and shrieking in the darkness, herald the devil’s arrival. But no one ever admits seeing it. If they do, women and male nonmembers of the society are marked for death.
The devil is the latest West African wrinkle in the traditional political game of pushing out the opposition.
POUTICAL WRINKLE
The Poro Devils oppose Prime Minister Siaka Stevens, 62, leader of the ruling All People’s Congress party, who has been campaigning in Mende territory.
* *
Most Mende tribesmen support the opposition Sierra Leone
Peopjes party, which has beenjand violence sparked by the was continuing in the south andi steadily growing weaker since j Poro Devils have caused 20 35 miles north in Panguma *
'^here he claimed the Mendes
pl6 S p8rty W9S ousted 3S prime Somp nf thp prpatpst tiirmftil	• .
minister by a military juntaLas around KeSma 1	r'
earlier this year. He is now liv-{ciai capital and diamond boom	diamond
ing in exile in London.	j town 200 miles east of coastal fields.
J Freetown.	IN RETALIATION
Stevens declared a state of|	*	*	*
emergency 10 days ago, and , ,	, .	^	^ Witnesses said the fighting be-
Jackson claimed 500 Mendes gan weeks ago at the start of j
The Mendes are Sierra Le-jlary strength estimated between le’s largest tribe, with 800,000|21 and 32 seats, persons	I ANYBODY’S GUESS
*	*	*	I The eight by-elections gave
Victory in any of eight by- fbe Congress party 52 seats and elections in Mende strongholds'^® People’s party two, but they [resulted ^ such an outcry that
would have given Stevens’
an unassailable two-thirds ma-.results. What Will happen next
u.,,*. . XV,-	o___ _______ -e.- -- —- -........ -.jjol’ify fbe 66-member Parlia- is anybody’s guess.
duced fighting in this counhw of	cutlasses, clubs and sierra Leone’s election cam-!nient plus 12 paramount chiefs,! Officials hope to prevent fur-
—	— ■ - mii77lp-lf«>rfpr OTino amhiishori a:—;— ...i—	-------------- who by tradition vote with thejther bloodsh^ by keeping in
government.	|jail indefinitely those arrested.
mass arrests have sharply re-
NOVEMBER
GLEMUBE
SOINykmnie Crass Dyed
Heavy, handsome nylon texture. 4 good looking tweeds, 3 plains. Carries 10 year pro-rated wear

OLEFIN PILE TEXTURE
Four rolls remain from a special purchase. We sold over 200 rolls at $4.98 -as a special. 3 colors — oil remaining stock. ..................$2.98

ACRYLIC PILE SUBTLE TWEED
Acrilon Acrylic heavyweight. Dense construction — suitable for home or business. 5 colors. All remaining stock — yours at less than dealers paid. $5.98.
$598
9 $4. Yd.
PLUSH Luxury ACRYLIC
Fine Acrylic pile plush. Special purchase. Dealers paid over $6.00. 5 Colors remoinin would be buying at $8.98.
You

NYLON PILE TWIST
Special purchase. Dealers paid over $5 for this fine carpet. 5 colors remain. Very dense, hard velvet finish. Spectacular at $4.59.

SHEARED FORTREL POLYESTER PILE
Plain tip sheared loop. Good looking, long wearing. 7 lovely colors. "August" sale priced at $6.98. A much sought after carpet at a low

Firat Quality Famous Make Olefin Pile
For Porch or Patio!
INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET
198
■ Sq. Yd.
REMNANTS PRICED TO CLEAR
llxlS’t" 12x12’0" 12x S’3” 12x1S’5" 12x11’O" 12x11’3” 12x11’S” 12xl2’»" 12x »'8” 12x VO’’ 12x11’8" 12xl4’0” 12x riG" 12xl2’r* 12xll’T' 12x 9’0” 12xl2’8” 12x VO” 12x T2”
12xlB’0" 12x TO" 12xl0’00 12xl8’4” 12xl5’I” 12x 8'4” 12xl8’2” 12xll’0" 12X1T0” 12X1T10” 12xl2'0” 12xl3’5" 12x 8'7" 12xl3'10" 12X14’3” 12xll’10” 12xl2’2" 12xl4'2” 12x 8’0” 12xl4’0” 12xl0’0" 12xl4’6” 12xl3’t” 12X1T3” 12xl0'00 12xl8’2" 12xl2’0” 12xl3’l" 12xl4'8” I2xl4'8” 12xl3’9" 12x 9'9" 12xl3’10” 12xlB'T’ 12x 9’0" 12x137” 12xl6’10” 12xl4'lT'
Type
Avocedo Kit- Carpet Yellow Random Gold Random Orseian Gold Poly Groon Plush Gold Carved Avocado Plush Gold Plush Off White Shat Gold Shat Avocado Loop.
Fam Green Random Oranto Random Maitini Plush Capri Green Random Melon Kit. Carpet Antique Gold Kit. Cpt. Avocado Shat
Green Random Blue Bathroom Cpt. Lifhl Blue Random
Groon Bathroom Cpt, Avocado Carved Blue Or. Commercial Beite Twist Avocado Shat Blue Plush Grants Shat Aqua Random Beito Random Groon Carved Cold Carved Avocado Carved Blue Plush Bittersweet Plush Avocado Loop Off White Plush Avocado Kit. Carpal Blue Green Nylon Green Random Green Shag Aztec Gold Random Blue Carved Gold Tweed
Brown A Black Kit. Cpt. Gold Carved Blue Green Twist Avocado Carved Gold Random Green Random Beito Carved
Comp.
180.00
181.00
165.00 00.00
110.00 100.00
00.00
135.00
54.00
210.00
50.00 11140 112.00 210.00
125.00
111.00
150.00
135.00
150.00
200.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
110.00
59.55
84.95
94.95
19.95
89.95
99.95
19.95
59.95
19.95
19.55
54.95
99.50
94.95
19.95
94.50
59.95
35.95
69.95
35.95
129.95
39.95
89.95
64.95
109.95
19.95
19.95
19.95
19.95
11.95
99.95
59.95
69.95
119.95
19.95
94.95
129.95
19.95
19.95
115.95
19.95
19.95
69.95
99.95
14.95
99.95
99.95
69.95
69.95
99.95
119.95
99.95
99.95
149.95 119.55
BecfewdJx-'Evans
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Road$ CALL 334-9644 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE
O/icn Siindny 12 to S I*.M„ Daily ’til 9 Except Tiictday ’til 6 P.M.
2 million persons. Police Chief J. S. Jackson said 310 persons had been arrested in the Kene-ma area and sources said hundreds had been arrested in other areas.
TRIBAL FIGHTING But police said tribal fighting!
Rights Figures Due at VOCAL
muzzle-loader gu^ ambushed a paigns when the Ckmgress party i 60-map army-police patrol this imported truckloads of young . week 44 miles south of Kenema. men, wearing red vests and He said four soldiers were killed leaps, to campaign for Stevens! before reinforcements arrived in Mende territory. The Poro| and arrested 39. '	l Devils then appeared in retail-
Jackson said sporadic fighting ation.
I	WWW
When Stevens took over rule! “Maybe if we keep them In last May from the military jun-|long enough they will forget,’’ ta which ousted Margai, thelsajd Provincial Commissioner People’s party had a parliamen-jAbayomi Tejan.
Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give up her bus seat launched the boycott that brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to prominence, will be a guest speaker at the Monday meeting of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL).
Mrs. Parks, now a resident of Detroit, was living Montgomery, Ala., in 1955. On Dec. 5, she refused to give up her seat and was arrested. Because of her arrest. Dr. King led a boycott which resulted desegregation of the buses and moved him into the national spotlight.
★ ★ *
Another speaker at the VOCAL meeting will be Mrs. Louise Pappes, a civil rights worker with the NAACP and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the organization Dr. King founded.
it *	*
VOCAL is a county group formed to combat racism. Its meeting, to start at 7:30 at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen, is open to' the public.
Cor Overtime Follows Pouse for Holidoy
DETROIT (AP)—Auto manufacturers paused briefly for the Thanksgiving Day holiday and then scheduled considerable overtime for Saturday to keep up with continuing heavy demand for new cars.
Twenty-seven U.S. auto plants were slated for Saturday .work, compared with 24 last Saturday Output for the calendar year passed the 8-million car mark on Tuesday, far ahead of the 6,671,317 built at the same time last year.
* * *
The trade publication Automotive News estimated that 180,966 cars would be built this week, compared with 216,185 last week and 197,859 in the corresponding week last year, a week which did not include the holiday. TRUCK PRODUCTION Truck production this, week was estimated at 35,020, short of last week’s 42,739 and the 40,962 built in the comparable week a year ago. The year to date truck output climbed to‘ ',804,782—a record high for any| year as it topped the old mark; of 1,782,812 built in all of 1965. At this point a year ago, the| truck count was 1,447,547.
* ★ *
In Canada, auto firms built an estimated 24,735 cars this' week compared with 25,035 last week and 19,034 in the like week a year ago. The calendar year, count climbed to 808,595 compared with 641,865 at this point a year ago.
Canadian truck makers builti 6,946 vehicles this week, up; from last week’s 6,612 and the year ago figure of 6,243. The calendar year to date total rose to 254,867, well ahead of the 202,617 mark posted at the comparable time in 1967.
Radio Station Subs for Band
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) — A local radio station came to the Fescue of the Cartersville Jaycees Friday after the organization was unable to arrange for a band for its Junior Miss Pageant parade.
★ ★ ★
The radio station. WKRW, began playing marching band music as the parade started and the radios of the 30 convertibles in the parade all were turned to the highest possible volume.
Waterproof Testeid to 150 Feet Underwater
Regular $24.95
SAVE $10.07
MON. ONLY
$1488
PAY ONLY 25c WEEKLY
108 N. Saginaw—FE 3-7114
•	Automatic Calenai ________________
•	Exterior Dial to Time Underwater Stay
•	Easy-to-Read Underwater Radium Dial
•	Unbreakable Mainspring
•	Sweep Second Hand
•	Anti-Magnetic
•	Shock Resistant
•	Stainless Steel Back
•	Dust Resistam
Any Way You Look at it You Save More with Bonus Certifieates
($5,000 SIX-MONTH MINIMUM)
Here^s your ttveruge return when automatically credited to pass hook savings
1 YEAR	' 5.344%
2	YEARS 'Wm5.473%
3	YEARS	5.607%
4	YEARS	5.744%
5	YEARS	;	5.887%
6	YEARS6.033%
7	6.i 85%
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN
15 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 338-7127


B—6
Led Assault on Reds
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATPUHAV, NOVE3IBE11 ;i(). 19(>8
Area Twp. Marine Honored
A Pontiac Township Marine, Capt. Jack D. Schaeffer, serving with the 3rd Marine Division in Vietnam, recently t' received the Gold Star with a V device, while serving as commanding officer of Company K of the 39th Regiment.
He deployed his company while under heavy sniper , fire, and led an assault on enemy troops, forcing them to ' break contact and withdraw.
I	*	★	*
As Company K's lead platoon advanced, it came under I intense mortar and automatic weapons fire which inflicted' numerous casualties and separated the unit from the remainder of the company.
I Capt. Schaeffer left his relatively safe position to move his platoon to a more advantageous position, constantly exposing himself to enemy fire, while shouting encouragement to his men and directing them.
After forcing the North Vietnamese unit to break contact, he established a night defensive perimeter and directed the recovery and evacuation of all casualties.
He was presented with the Gold Star in lieu of a sec-ond Bronze Star medal.
★ ★ *
The son of Mrs. Leo Bowler of 3395 Joslyn, Pontiac Township, and the late Joseph Schaeffer, Capt. Schaeffer attended high school in Lake Orion and is a Dartmouth College graduate. His wife, Jan, and their two children live at 2730 Patrick Henry, Pontiac Township.
Woman Twice
ii	'
\ os Likely to
|| Lose Money
* NEW YORK (AP) - Women ^ are twice as likely to lose I money as men, reports a study |,of what happens to the roughly I $2 billion cash Americans lose ^' each year.
Television Freedom' Lures Director Back
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Oscar-winning Delbert Mann, one of the pioneering directors of television drame, is back in tele-on after a considerable
About seven m i 11 i o n| absence. Why'
Americans last year had mopeyl “Because I can find in tele-lost, stolen or accidentally'Y*®*®*^ artis-
c fi/riiwA	frooHnfn fhat
lure wps the artistic freedom which it afforded. After we agreed on the budget and the stars, there was no creation control exhibited by NBC or the sponsor. We just went away and shot it. You can’t ask for more freedom than that.
JACK D. SCHAEFFER
'Rosetta Stonej U.s. Investors Invited Needed Again'Cambodian Free Port
! destroyed. The loss figure is tic freedom that double that of 1965, and up from | isn’t available about $700 million Americans in films right lost in 1961-1962.	jn o w , ” replied
' Wome are most likely to lose the Kansas-born money at home or shopping,'director, when they give a clerk a $10 bill,' Mann, a tall,I instead of a $1 or when they sandy-h a i r e d don’t bother to count their man who di-|
I change. Setting a pocketbook rects in a quiet,
[down on a counter for a few persuasive man- THOMAS ; mmutes — enough time for a ner, was one of a galaxy of I thief to grab it - is another new directors who came to common way women losef'lms out of television’s golden money.	era of drama. His springboard
Men are less likely to lose was “Marty,” which he directed money at home, but lose it television with Rod Steiger about twice as often on the job'^® the love-sick butcher, or at a place of entertainment, i Ernest Borgnine starred in The study for American Ex-low-budget film version, press Co. showed a college-
ieri.icatpd nerson is more loss ^‘1*" (best picture of 1955)-and r n! Ln	Wh Delbert Mann. “Bachelor Par-
!prone than one with a high	,
;school education or less.^ome Back” and “That Touch Managers are mwe than twice f	were among Mann’si
as likely to let money slipLher films through their	fingers as!
workers, farmers or pro-PBOPOSAL FOR‘HEIDI’ fessional people.	! A year and a half ago. pro-
Among age groups, youth is.'loeer Fred Brogger came to
Imore loss-prone and older peo-l^^ann withs^ proposal to film the most tieht-fisted.la new versio^of the children’s
,	, SIHANOUKVILLE, Cambodia the economic principle of his.
Will Unravel Puzzles (AP) — Prince Norodom Sihan-jkingdom as ‘'Buddhist social-
,	_	.1.	. ouk is inviting American inves-ism.”	i , r ^	,
for Future C.v.hzot.ons to a to	The to zone is located be.jS„ “[e'ndtcyT lof	“Hridl” in Switzerland
ewrt	“"Mw^n the docks and the term,,,,,3	„ tor a television special. “Hen.
Wa's—V "poet's	“ 'r ‘fc: lta',.‘p'hnr"pe\r;,rrl'l,' »«
WASHINGTON (LPI)- Let s attract foreign investors -and	,	■ „„„Talion earlv
think of somebody b e s i d e s investors from the United States	^	^ Most people who lose money
ourselves for a moment.	are most welcome,” the prince	remember where they lose it.
Let us think, for example, of said. “We guarantee full eco- Sihanouk hopes that once pre-	ijjgn half don’t recall
those poor puzzled people who'nomic freedom to traders and P^^atory construction work is how the loss occurred. People .will inherit the earth after we!industries within the zone and'completed the free zone will be-incomes tend to have 'destroyed this civiliza-promise that there will be no come a major transshipment j, tion.	nationalization.”	pomt in Southeast Asia.
'Sihanouk was talking to mem- several French and Chinese
Let’s talk Mann agreed with Brogger and his partner, actor James Franciscus “Mr. Novak’ direct “Heidi,” and NBC came in on the deal. The show was filmed last fall in the Swiss Alps, at Lubeck, Germany, and studio Hamburg with Maximilian Schell, Jean Simmons,
★	★	*	'Sihanouk was talking to mem-neucn dim '-‘""cbc
It is Dossible we won’t trieeer bers of the diplomatic corps and companies from Singapore have, P	.	..	..
It is possiDie we won t irigger	correspondents invited shown interest in settling in the . About 21 per cent of losses M,chael Redgrave, Walter Sle-
catastrophe. But we certainly, »ce gn ^^^^^	^200 or more ^ak and newcomer Jennifer Ed-
fhrfolhnTsrmt s7 w^^^	Prince Sihanouk said Cambo-	roughly 9 per cent are wards in the t.^ role^ It
he foohshne s to do so. WiU	Cambodia’s first dia will provide land without losses o ess than $9.	^appeared on NBC this month,
this mean the extinction of	As affluence increases, thej	*	*	*
^ bodia’s attitude toward the idea strictions on import of raw	'°®®cs tends to go up. In “One reason I did‘Heidi’was
Dr. Dael Wolfle, not ®® of a free port with capitalist in-materials and export of goods	about 21 per cent of because of the challenge of
pessimistic as some, bgures	purely pragmatic—manufactured in the zone. Im-losses involved sums of more bringing it up to date and shoot-
that “at least a few humanju^g gcg guided by any ide-jport or export taxes will not be than $100, but last year 39 per ing it on a reasonable budget Vioinoc” will be spared if the|giogies.”	[imposed except for goods mov- cent of losses were in the over $900,OOQ in the actual locales,”
.................. ■	■	"	’ '■	lid Ml
“Some directors like Bobby Wise ‘Sound of Music,’ ‘Star!’ may have that sort of freedom in films nowadays, but that hasn’t been true for me. The attitude of control over films today has led me to go back to television.
BACK TO LIVE DRAMA Mann has also been induced back to live television drama— or live-on-tape, as it is called now. He recently finished directing a CBS Playhouse, “Saturday Adoption,” which will appear Dec. 4. His last television drama was The Tunnel,” which starred Richard Boone and Rip Torn on Playhouse 90 in 1959.
Hot-water treatments c reduce decay in peaches during transportation and marketing agriculture researchers say.
HEAflNcSALE
REMEMBER
LAST WINTER?
be ready for this one
KlllDDi
(WINTER SPECIAL)
24-HR. SERVICE
FURNACES-BOILERS “Completely Installed”
$479
NO MONEY i VIS. TO r«i
<‘HEAT DUBINQ INSTALLATION” ALL WORK GUARANTEED
HIGHLAND ENG. CO.
3952 ORMOND RD. WHITE LAKE TWP.
624-5926
887-5077
beings’
awful thing happens. CURIOSITY TO DEVELOP j
For generations their mainj business will be simple survival. But after many a| moon “scholarly curiosity” will develop “about the remains of earlier civilizations,” including ours.
* ★
Wolfle is publisher of Science,' weekly magazine of the American Association for the' Advancement of Science. For a recent issue he wrote an editorial entitled “The Next Rosetta Stone.”
★ * ★
Prof. Abraham Pais o f Rockefeller University has said “A great society is ultimately' known for the monuments it leaves for later generations.”
If that is so, said Wolfle, “What a puzzle we have constructed” for scholars of the future.	i
SKELTONS OF CITIES
The pyramids probably will still be standing. Rising here and there above the forests will be skeletons of cities such as long dead Manhattan o r Moscow or Rio.
Contributing to the folklore of: the future will be the overgrown! remains of highways, canals, airways which perhaps will evoke in primitive minds wild surmises about an ancient agei of giants.	j
★	★	*	I
And in the rubble o f, Washington, Wolfle said, will bCj found “a misleadingly large* number of bronze men on horseback.”
It is the way of civilizations to rise and tlien fall, leaving behind both monuments and puzzles.
Not until discovery in 1799. of the Rosetta Stone, bearing, identical inscriptions in three different writing styles (one of^ them Greek t, was mankind able to decipher ancient hieroglyphs recording the long dead life of an anyienl Ipnd called Egypt. KEYS TO OUR LIFE VWolfle noted that many so-called time capsules, containing mementoes of our age, have been buried here and there in the hope that future civilizations will find them and thus learn something about the dim past which is our pre.sent.
But, Wolfle suggested, something more closely resembling the Ro.setta Stone, providing duplicate keys to our style of life, should be planned.
Normally Sihanouk describesling to or from Cambodia.
$100 range.
[said Mann. “But the biggest

If you just made your first hundred million, wouldn’t you feel like giving something away?
Thi.s beautiful, International Silver Candy and Nut set is yours free when you open any new account of $100 or more. Savings or checking. It’s our way of saying, "Thanks a hundred million.”
That’s how much we’ve grown in just 100 short months. Maybe because we’ve consistently paid the highest possible interest rates.
Or because we’ve been leaders in introducing new and better savings and checking plans. Or our more convenient banking hours.
We try to cater to customer needs. And that works. For both of us.
Join us in our $100 million celebration. And enjoy your Candy and Nut set. It will add an elegant touch to your holiday entertaining.
This offer ends Januaiy 15. Limit, one to a family.
/Thanks
(ahimdred)
million.
♦H
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11 -6
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
Lasts Year-to-Year
6-FT. HIGH ARTIFICIAL YULE TREE
Regal-looking Christmas tree is fashioned of green plastic to look just like a tree with long needles. Has 102 “stick-in” branches arranged for a graceful shape.
CHRISTMAS TRIMS FOR TREE AND HOUSE
53*
44*
ir TREE SKIRT....Ha
|43
|7«
DOME TREE STAND, rial, hol.1. 8-fl.	-$33
LIQUID SPRAY SNOW.
1 ii-rprool. Hock« Irc-.hra.M.fully.
23 28*
GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATniDAV. XOVKMHER ;«). 10»;8
B—7
SPECIAL PRICES FOR DECEMBER 1 - 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
Your Choice
"KRAZY KAR" or "MARVEL" HORSE
In time for holiday get-togethers
BIG 60" METAL FOLDING TABLE
OurReg. 11.96 to 12.96 Sunday Only
096
JW Ea.
W hile Quantity Lasts!
Special Price. . .Save $1 Now
MEN’S SHIRT AND TIE GIFT SETS
KRAZY KAR moves forward or back when you push or pull; MARVEL, the mustang, gallops off when little cowboys mount. Charge It.
*MARXfoyi, with spring iiHKhanlsmforMUfun
Our Reg. 6.66, Charge It!
For overflow crowd — sturdy metal, brae legs, silvertone top, handle!
Limit 1 per customer!
OurReg. 3.97 Sunday Only
2.97
Colorful embroidered pocket sport shirt with matching embroidered tie. In blue, tan, grey and iridescents. S.M.L.XL.
2-PC. NYLON BATH MAT SET ADDS DISTINCTIDN
Oar Reg. 4.96
4.44
Sanilay Only
‘Whitcliff lid cover .and l)ath mat wall non • skid bark. (.Iioice of colors and neat pattern. Uave several.
4,000 to choose from . .
LATEST STYLES HOLIDAY SWEATERS
Our Keg. 2.97 Our Reg. 3.97
2.00 3.00
These fine sweaters eoine in the^latest holi-<lav colors. Many styles. Cardigan, pull over and bulky knits. Sizes 3 to OX and 7 to 11.
PANTY HOSE IN SEAMLESS STYLE AT SAVINGS NOW
OurReg. 1.94
The Scandinavian Look!
"SWEDISH"
BEDSPREADS
OurReg. 10.88
8.66
Sunday Only
'N'ouTl find these extra speeial! Ileavv. ({iiality spreads in noveltv Swedish pattern. Full or twin sizes in an abundanee of woiiderlul colors. These make great gilts!
GIRLS^ FLEECY-LINED BOOTS
2.94
Our Reg. 3.43 Sunday Only
These rubber boots w ilh neeev-linins will keep her feet warm III ram or siiov>. ^ alerpiool side "iisset and smii; littinc snap strap. Hlaek or brown riiliber. Sizes 9-lJ, (.barge it.
18	loi
Suzy Homemaker Toy Grill
5.93
Our Reg. 6.93 Sunday Only
Fantastic new toy grill makes dinner for family. Large cooking This camera bag w; Mirfacc makes hamburgers, franks, sandwiches, eggs, English cameras. Vi ill hold muffins and more. Ki’X^’V’ size. Special gift item!	items. Vi ell made w
10-INCH CARRYING CASES
97"
DART BOARD and
Sunday Only
3 DARTS!
99"
s designed for use with the 126 t\pe’ aniera, film, bulbs and aeeessorv l>pe ill eari'sing strap. Model #\1T(I0.
OurReg. 1.44 Sunday Only
12 inch two sided board w ith 20 point game and wire divider on front; reverse side has baseball game. Includes ,5 miniatiir darts and game rules. Fun gift for families or singletons!
DUAL SYSTEM TYPE WINDSHIELD WASH SEALED BEAM BULB	ANTI-FREEZE
77*	33*
/{eg. I.ir Sun
Itr^. 47c Sun. Only
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1968
^ s s ••	K*2w;s*WfiwevsR*««>WA%%w«v.%v.v.v.%v.v.‘.v.%v
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
I Marriage Licenses
I Harold O. Hicks Jr., Farmington and IFatrlcia S. Llaber, Farmington.
Glen Baker, 4< Oakhlll and Brenda J. ( AAartIn, 46 Oakhlll.
ctor A. Oavis, Holly and Joyca A. , Flushing, Mich.
..jnald M. VanDalIndor, Detroit and AAarIlyn E, Abare, 5tM Farmington.
ROBIN MALONE
NORTH	30
A A84	
¥ AK J93	
♦ AK	
A987	
WEST	EAST
AQ105	A9632
¥742	¥865
A 108532	♦ 96
♦ AQ	A6532
SOUTH (D)	
AKJ7	
¥Q10	
♦ QJ74	
AKJ104	
Both vulnerable	
West North	East South
	1 A
Pass 2 ¥	Pass -2N.T.
Pass 6 N T.	Pass Pass
Pass	
Opening lead--A 2	
It turned out that Santa Claus never arrived. South entered his hand with the queen of hearts and cashed his queen and jack of diamonds. He discarded a spade and the eight of clubs Ifrom dummy. Then he ran off i the rest of dummy’s hearts and i discarded the rest of his clubs.
★	★	★
This left dummy with the ace-eight of spades and seven of clubs. South held his original three spades and the unfortunate West had the queen of clubs and queen-10 of spades.
★	*	★,
South cashed dummy’s ace of spades and noted the fall of West’s 10. Then he led dummy’s last spade, went up with his :king, dropped West's queen and
Incidentally, South could always have made the hand if he had known where the cards were at trick one. We’ll leave you to work the play out.
darol E
Halst, 711 R
Darlaen Rvnlon, WallacI Lake.
David M. JarvI, Saginaw, Nancy E. Ross, Bloomfleld Robert W. SIkorskI, Detrol J. Miller, Troy.
Richard L. McBride, 631 Joyce A. Johnson, Oxford.
Mich, and t and Gloria Markla .a
By Bob Lqbbera
POTAIETHPCJDSHt? (SWPQSSBtS t? %	~
PREWl6PlUri«^5E iM!H?R0Prn!aw6Rf iw/m^s^APOR Hea»DucrmANmu‘:^iT^A —.......... _PRBSSCmFBRBtiCe^MAmz
■CALIFS
THE BETTER HALF
THE BERRYS
y Carl Grobert
“I haven’t kept track of our n
over dnrnttiv and	North	East	South
South looked over dummy and;	i *	Dble	Pass	i a
counted 11 top tricks. He could	Pa.ss	4 A	Pass	5 ¥
go after his 12th in clubs or|	^6 A ^ ^ Pass ?
fdub S aTtrSc\wo.^He'^ed AQ108 5 4 VAIO 453 A7 6 54
RY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
d six spades. Your p
t was In with the ace and

thi^ n sav
SANTA aAU^aiES--^
RBiUP^R
AWPIANDS
OlOUR
FDOF,
RI6HT?
CAPTAIN EASY
OUT OUR WAY





1
w
CV/CC? MAQ pVtK IMMD
	■YpibsontheYt VjOPBUNK^
	
DONALD Dl UK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1968
-B—t;
GMC Executives Entertain Pastors
It <vas in September that Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck & ' V* Coach Division, Earl A. Max- -r ^ well, and J. R. Miller, other GMC executives, invited several '' ' local ministers to lunch.	J
The purpose of this luncheon was to discuss ways and means whereby relations between GMC ^ Truck & Coach Division could be improved with the com- ^ munity, especially the Negro and Mexican Americans.
Pastors attending were the Rev. T. R. Holt Jr, of Greater Mount Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Amond Reid of Newman AME Church, the Rev.
Amos Johnson of New Bethel Baptist, and the Rev. James Fleming, assistant pastor at Macedonia Baptist Church.
MARTIN J. CASERIO
EARL A. MAXWELL
Fatima Statue Here Monday
The ministerial group expressed a feeling that this channel o ( communication opened by the General Motors executives was beneficial not only to General Motors Corp. | America’s national statue of Here she is said to have but to the members of the Our Lady of Fatima presented foretold the rise of atheistic minority segment of the com-1to the United States as a per-'C o m m u n i s m and requested munity, and especially the manent memorial of the Fatimaiprayer and sacrifice as Christ’s Negro Community.	jGolden Jubilee Year will be way to peace.
The pastors were assured that brought to St. Benedict Catholic--------------------
“WHERE LOVE IS”—Mrs, Grant Graham of 61 S, Squirrel, Auburn Heights portrays the apple woman in the play “Where Love Is” in the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Clemons, associate pastor of Central United Methodist Church, taking the part of a shoe cobbler, talks with the apple woman. The performance, one
'Where Love Is'
of many to be presented this month is presented by the Chancel Players under the direction of Mrs. Paul Closson of Central Church. The group rehearses and offers religious plays for church programs especially at Christmas and Easter.
Chancel Players to Present Christmas Drama
The Chancel Players, a group of men and women representing eight Pontiac area churches, will present their Christmas production “Where Love Is” in several local churches.
★ ★ *
The play is scheduled for 7 p.m. lomM-row in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Thursday night it will be given at Trini^ Methodist Church in Roseville and at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 8, the
cast will perform at West;has lined up the players for 9 Mound Methodist Church ini a m. worship service on Dec. 15.
Taylor.
The congregation of St. James Methodist Church has signed the players for Dec. 11 at 8 p.m.
On Dec. 12 the group will perform for Waterford Kiwanis Qub in the Community Activities Building, Waterford Township, during the luncheon meeting.
Central United Methodist Church, Waterford Township,
On Dec. 16 the American Association of University Women will see the play at 8 p.m. in Central United Methodist Church.
First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, has scheduled a performance on “Where Love Is” for 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 17; and on Dec. 18 the Chancel players will present the drama at 7:,'“ p.m. in Boulevard Temple
Daughter of Zion” by Handel and “Variations on an Ancient Noel” by Rogues.
Ascension Lutheran The Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township,
All Saints Episcopal
The annual Advent Corporate Communion for men and boys of All Saints Episcopal Church will be held at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Immediately f o 11 o w i n g the | service, breakfast will be served in the auditorium of Stevens Hall. Members of the Acolytes’ Guild will be guests of the parish for break|ast, and new members of the guild will be recognized.
Reservations for the break- The Rev, Maurice 0. Dirette fast may be made with the comes to First Ccmgregational church office	Church ' as associate minister
Choirs are rehearsing music after serving as pastor of of Benjamin Britten’s dramatic Congregational churches 1 n rantata “Saint Nicholas.” The Highland and Metamora.
fclUuled tor « ^ A graduate of Mivlt Bible pciiui e	College he received theological
raining from Dallas Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Mr. Dirette has
1st Congregational Has New Associate
p.m. on Dec. 8.
Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach wiil preach his 1,000th sermon since coming to Pontiac 14 years ago at 7 p.m. tomorrow with the sermon “How to See God.” His Sunday morning topic is “How to Overcome Prejudice.” Mark AUebach will play the piano offertory.
Deacons met this week to assemble food and clothing for 12 deserving families.
A group of teen-agers are attending the Youth On the March conference today at Southgate High School. Evangelist Billy Walker will lead discussions.
Driving young people to South-gate were Audrey Limkeman, Jim Webb and Don Alexander.
Grace Lutheran Holy Communion will be celebrated at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow, the first Sunday in Advent, at Grace Lutheran Church. The services wili consist of music by choirs and organist.
The adult choir will present “Alleluia” by Saint-Saens and the Women’s Choir will sing “Daughter of Zion” by Handel.
Organ selections include “Fantasia on Veni Emmanuel’ by Rowley, “Rejoice Greatly, 0
worked with young people Youth fof Christ and various organizations as the Boys’ Club of Pontiac. He is especially interested in golf and other sports.
United Methodist Church, Detroit.
CAST
The cast includes the Rev. Richard Clemons, associate pastor of Central Church playing the part of the cobbler. Pat Grove and Gordon Mapley share the role of Gerasim, the merchant.
Mrs. Byron Morrison represents the young woman; Edwin Denham Stepanuitch, Mrs. Grant Graham, David Clemons and Bradley Whitfield share the of Ilys.
♦ * ★
Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks and Rafael Hooks are soloists and Sandra Myers and Mrs. Davis Moothart, accompanists.
The crew includes Vernon Hooper, stage manager; Mrs. Robert Stasiuk, Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Mrs. Edwin Denham, makeup; Mrs. Hugh Stone and Mrs. Gene Whitfield, properties: Troy Bell, programs; and Leslie Howey, photographer.
Directing the play is Mrs. Paul Closson.
Several authentic props will be used including a samovar belonging to Mrs. William Col-lycott.
EIGHT CHURCHES
The Chancel Players are representatives of eight area churches including Auburn Heights United fresbyterian. Central United Methodist, Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills, jElmwood United Methodist,
Patrick, Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mrs. Crea M. Clark, Mrs. Clifford Hager, Mrs. Ray E. Bush, Mrs. Leonard Moses, Mrs. Lloyd Golden and members of Youth Fellowship.
*	★	★
The evening program will begin with a cooperative supper at 5.30.
★	*	★
At 6:15	p.m. each family	will
onstruct its own Advent wreath. Materials will be provided. The Rey E. Bush family will lead other families in the lighting of the first advent candle.
Families wll take wreaths home	to	be	used	during	the
Advent season.
Church at 8 a m. Monday.
♦ ★ ★
'The statue will be taken to Lourdes Nursing Home, Waterford Township at 2:30 p.m. and returned to St. Benedict Church at 4:40 p.m.
Our Lady of Guadalupe Co-ciety will say the Rosary and sing hymas at 5:30 p.m., and at 6:45 p.m. the Knights of Columbus will form an honor guard.
* * ★
The Daughters of Isabella will present flowers at the same hour.
The Rev. Frederick Delaney of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church will lead the recitation of the Rosary at 7 p.m. A concelebrated Mass will fol-R Holt Sr., all retirees of | low at 7:30.
General Motors.	| A procession is scheduled for
this channel of communication will remain open, and the GMC Company will accelerate the programs.
MAKE PROGRESS
According to the Rev. Mr. Holt great progress has been made in hiring and the upgrading of personnel such as:
The number of salaried personnel has tripled.
Upgrading of the hourly rate has increased and is continuing.
The pastors entertained Earl A. Maxwell, J. R. Miller, Bert T. Olsen and Robert Courter in Greater Mount Calvary Baptist Church for lunch on Nov. 18.
Deacons present were Guy Fillipens, Kelton Searcy and T.
The GMC executives and ministers will meet each month to evaluate progress and make further efforts toward achieving their goals. Pastor Holt said.
Musicafe Tonight
The Northeastern Michigan State Choir under the direction of Melvin Britton of Detroit will present its annual Thanksgiving Musicale in Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall tonight at
8:30 p.m.
Throughout the day children will bring flowers.
IN BIRMINGHAM
'The statue will be at Queen of Martyrs Church, 32340 Pierce, Birmingham on Thursday.
Sculptured of wood, 40 inches tall and hand painted, the statue represents the Mother of Christ as she is said to have appeared in the 1917 apparition and miracle at Fatima, Portugal.
Presbyterians Observe Holy Communion
The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served in First Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Following worship in the sanctuary a special ser^ce of Communion will be administered in the chapel fw church school teachers.
* ★
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Disciple or Church Member.”
*	★ *
The chancel choir will sing Holy Redeemer” and John Ward will present “O Lord Most Holy by Cesar Frank for the offertory solo.
*	* •*•
A father and son banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
*	★ ★
The public is Invited to the hot casserole luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday. The cost	of	the	luncheon	is	$1.
Women	will	have Christmas
candles, wreaths, ornaments and other items for sale-
The Direttes have children, Lois and James.
will celebrate the first Sunday in Advent with services of Holy Conununion at 8:30 and 11 a.m.
★ ★ ★
The first candle in the Chancel Advent wreath will be lit before the reading of the Old Testament prophecy.
Help for Advent family devotions wil be distributed.
Pontiac Unity
Ehiring the month of December Everett A. Dell, minister, will preach on subjects he has previously discussed. The sermons relate to questions that are often asked. Members of the congregation suggested he repeat the lessons.
★ ★ *
Topics include “Praise Ye the Lord,” “The Immaculate Conception,” “Mary With Child,”
“Christ Is Born” and “The Avon Township, Orchard Lake Abundant Life.”	Community, Presbyterian.
Other churches are St. James United Methodist, St. John’ United Methodist and Sylvan Lake Lutheran.
BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
congregation o f N e w Bethel United Church of Christ, Waterford Township, will begin the Advent season with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper at 10:45 a.m. worship tomorrow.
The Rev. Donald Gabler will preach on “25 Days Left For What.” The choir will sing “The llx)rd's Prayer” by Gates.
Auburn Heights United Presbyterian 'The Chrismon Tree in the chancel of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church and 24 styles of crosses hanging in sanctuary windows will remind worshippers that tomorrow is the first Sunday in Advent.
His wife, Claudia, is presently completing her education at Oakland University. She enrolled in an education course in training for a teaphing posi- palter F. WiUiam Palmer’s t'o"-	I message will be “The Inn, the
Room and the Temple” at 11 I a m.
REV. MAURICE O. DIRETTE
The congregation will observe the Lord’s Supper at the 7 p.m. worship service. The chancel choir under the direction of Robert Evans will sing “Bread of Life.”
The Women’s Association will sponsor a\ Christmas Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Items offered Include bak^ goods, aprons, novelties, Christmas items and canned goods. The public is invited.
Children of the Church School will receive four Advent candles with family worship suggestions for each Sunday in Advent. The boys and girls are a.sked to bring gifts of canned gmids to
church for Christmas baskets which will be given to those in need.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Tlie Chancel Players will present the Christmas drama "Where Love Is” by Iden Payne Senior High F'ellowship will in Church of Atonement at 7 meet at 7:15 p.m. Saturday be^ P m Sunday, fore going to Oakland Univer-	★	*	*
sity for swimming. Refre.sh- The program is sponsored by ment will follow at the home of the Women’« As,sociation.
Sue Lash. Cost is 75 cents per Those responsible for arrange- j person.	ments include Mrs. Charles!
DIRECTS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION-The Rev. and Mrs Daniel R. Wielhouwer and son Danny II are new members of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. He will direct the Christian Education pro-
gram at the Bloomfield Hills Church. The family home is at the parsonage located at 624 S. Foxhill, Bloomfield Township.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRP:SS. SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
God has given us tongues that, we may jsay something pleasant! to our fellowmen. — Heinrich! Heine, German poet.	|
BII^MINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodword at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380
Robert Marshall ond Stanley Stefanic, Ministers
"RAPPING ABOUT UNITARIANISMONE"
9:30 and 11:15 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL
(Nursery thro 12th Grade)
tVANGtLISTIC SERVICE Sun , Tu.i. and Tliurs.-7;30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348BoldwinAve. FE 5-4387
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth Rochester
SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday
7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor
Women Hold Holiday Fete Wednesday
December 4th marks the annual Holiday Meeting of the Women’s Division of the Detroit Round Table to be held; at Beth Abraham Synagogue/ 8100 West Seven Mile at Greenlawn in Detroit. This is' eight blocks west of Livernois.
A social hour during which coffee, tea and cookies will be ■served from 12:15 until 1 p.m. iwill precede the program.
I The afternoon's festivitiels will include Greek, Polish, French, Jewish, Ukranian, .Mexican, Arab and Afro*-American,
Representatives of the vari-jous groups in colorful native dress will explain their customs and interesting holiday observances.
* * ★
Mrs. Harry Theisen, presi-l dent of the Women’s Division,: stated that this was the largest display in the history of this particular program and added that all interested women' whether members or not arc welcome.
For All Americans
Youth, Adults
Welcomed Urged to Help Provide Opportunities
18 Young People, Will Be Confirmed
Churches can help the United ihistory,” Dr, Arthur S. Flem-
j States emerge from the current [crisis in its cities by following up their resolutions supporting antipoverty measures with ac-jtion, the president of the National Council of Churches declared last week.	i
The Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY
Mid Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M.
Lutheran Women Plan Benefit Sale
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church women are sponsoring a Christmas sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church located at 5631 N. Adams between Long Lake'and Square Lake roads, Bloomfield; Township.	j
This will consist of baked goods, while elephants,! ceramics and a “Taste and See’’ buffet luncheon. Recipes will be available for each dish.
Proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas gifts for the two Pontiac State Hospital wards of 50 men and 50 women the Lutheran women sponsor.! [The public is invited.	!
REV. RICHARD MESSNER
FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH
19 W, Fainmount
Sunday School......9
Worship............11
Wesleyan Youth......6:
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00
Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Road
Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Rood
Sunday School 10 A.AA. Church Service 11 A.AA. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M.
Nursery Provided
For Transportation or Information 335-5590
.______Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner
1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
249 Baldwin Ave.
Sunday School.............9:45	A	M,
Morning Wonhip.........) 1 ;00 A M.
Evening Service...........6:00	P	M,
Wed. Bible Study..........7:00	P	M.
Rev. T. W. Blond, Po.tor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209
Eighteen young persons will be confirmed and 38 other new members welcomed at the morning worship tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. ‘‘The Divine Intrusion” will be the theme of Pastor Edward Auchard’s sermon.
★ ★ ★
Richard Resse, chairman of evangelism and parish life committee, will assist at the 9 a m. service. Duane Sanford, a member of the committee, will ! assist the pastor during the 11 ja m. worship hour.
! The Rev. Valerius Jasinski, teacher of theology in St.
Mary’s College and Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow on “The Church Behind the Iron Curtain.”
■ Father Jasinski traveled to Europe last summer visiting in Poland with a group of students and faculty from the Orchard Lake Schools, The group left Poland the day the Russians occupied Czechoslovakia.
ON LEAVE
The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionary associate at the Orchard Lake Church, has been granted a leave of absence to serve the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing as interim: minister while the congregation! seeks a new pastor.
★ ★ *
John Tousley, director ofj The Rev. Richard G. Mess-music at Orchard Lake Church, Iner of Grace College, Winona announces^two c^hoir f^estivals.	ind., will speak at Sunny-
The Cherubs, Crusaders and|''ale Chaple, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Choralers will present a pro- Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. gram at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 8. tomorrow.
The dedication of the	*	*	★
Churchyard Creche will follow. ,
*	*	★	Slides will be shown of the
The Chapel, Westminister and Grace College campus during Chancel choirs will present jtig youth meeting at 6 p.m. their	Christmas	Festival on
Dec. 15, at 7:30 p m.	I	★	★	★
There will be a service of .	. ,	,	,
T, ,	4 u tu	o A graduate	of	Wheaton Col-
Holy Communion	at both	the 8	^
and 11:30 services on Christmas lege and Grace Theological Eve.	[Seminary,	the guest speaker
'is currently director of develop-
Radio Class, [™;,“‘
Topic of Talks! He has served as instructor
|in Bible and physical education
/ OmOrrOW^	wen as instructor in brass
instruments and head baseball
The	Rev. and Mrs.	Jack	basketball coach.
Shalanko of the Slavic Gospel	raptist roiupo
Association will speak of their,BAPTIST, ROMEO radio ministry at Calvary Bap-[ The Rev. Billy Walker, evan-tist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, gelist from Southgate, will Waterford Township at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, the 11 a.m. worship ‘ service. Youth Fellowship at 5:45 p.m. and the 7 p.m. worship service.
In 1841 the Rev. Peter Deyneka began a radio ministry through the Christian radio station in Quito. Ecuador. He broadcast the Gospel message] in Russian.
ming warned church people not to “stand on the side-lines as spectators” but to help provide all Americans with “the maximum possible opportunities for achieving their highest potential.”
Calling the urban unrest “a Dr. Flemming also asked critical point in our natipp’sI church leaders to suggest
belief in the dignity and worth of every human/being,” he fold the committee.
The administration’s request for $2.1 billion for the coming fiscal year, said Dr. Flemming, is essential “to eliminate the paradox of poverty in the midst of plenty in this nation.”
additional ways in which the National Council can be mobilized to help local church groups meet and resolve tension in their communities.
Earlier, in testimony before the House Education and Labor Committee, Dr. Flemming called for funding the Office of Economic Opportunity “at no
less than $2.1 billion.”	Stating that the country needs
“We are confident tha the leadership of the Office of Congress is pmg to make it]Economic Opportunity, the NCC possible for the nation to move, ^ent 1 a u d e d its “singleforward in an undertaking that Winded purpose” and urged
must succeed if our nation is toit^at OEO continue the “process . demonstrate, by its deeds, its innovation and experimenta-|j tion in the war against poverty” ] | [which it has initiated.	’
\A/ArN rnnnraee	I He h i g h 1 y commended the
VVOnU LUllyrvjS	'progress of OEO programs such
jas Head Start, Neighborhood
Set for Evangelism^”?BSJ5!'vS?A;'“Sta^j,
hood Health Centers and other | community action agencies.
THERE ARE FOOTSTEPS
Can DARE To Follow. They Lead to PEACE JOY
FORGIVENESSU
REV. BILLY WALKER
Guest Speakers Set for Two Churches
preach in First Baptist Church, Romeo, tomorrow through Dec. js. Services begin at 7 p.m.
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -About 8,000 religious leaders from throughout North America [are expected to attend a World Congress on Evangelism, to be held at the Minneapolis Auditorium Sept. 8-14,1969.
The meeting is a U.S. j counterpart of the 1966 World; Congress on Evangelism, held' in Berlin.
* ★
' The seven-day program will focus attention on the need of America for the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Minneapolis Congress is one of several planned since the Berlin
An African Congress was held] in July this year and one is planned in Latin America early | in 1969.	[
Archbishop Urges Attention to Young
■ The son of a minister, the Rev. Mr. Walker at the age of 18 was a winner iq the Michigan Peace Oratorical Contest, j Later he won the Wayne State Oratorical Contest.
^	^	^	I TURKU, Finland (L’Pl) -
[Lutheran Archbishop Martti The evangelist is conference [Simojoki of the Church of ]director of Hiawatha Youth |Finland has urged Lutherans to Camp located at Platt Lake inj“pay attention to the ex-,the Upper Peninsula. Here he'pectalions of the young.” [conducts youth rallies and con-1 Archbishop Simojoki, ad-, ferences on the 3,000-acre site. [dressing a church Synod, said I	“young people’s points of view
[may surprise us who are He is also author of the book, [older.”
“Billy Walker Talks With “The young people of today,”; Teens.”	[he said, “do often express their
-------------------- !ideas in a new way, different'
Never look down to test the	used-
ground before taking your next I® the meetings of the Synod, step; only, he who keeps his eye hut let none of us doubt theiri , fixed on the far horizon will find sincerity and honest desire to [his right road. - Dag Ham- serve the church, so dear to all marskjold, late U N. secretary-of us. and to aim only at its (general.	good.”
Cleric Dons Slum Garb for Street Work
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
UL2-11SS 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407
(next to the Fire Station) — Robert Garner, Pastor
SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. - WED. PRAYER 7 P.M.
HOLIDAY REVIVAL CONTINUES THROUGH SUNDAY REV. ZANA HANLEY WILL SPEAK TONIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:00 P.M.
SPECIAL SINGING-PUBLIC INVITED
Guest speakers tomorrow will, tell of the ministry.	[
According to the Shalankos' thousands of letters have been! received from 67 countries from! people who listen to Russian! language.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU	
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST ^ SundaY*sfhoolV:45 and 1115	THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
D.loyn. H. Poul.ng, Pontor' GRACE o^ Gl.ndoU	ASCiNSION 1 sd p 1
PEACE ^ ^ ^ Church S.rvice 10 45	s3* °5choo?’ ^5^ THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sr STEPHEN PKon#OR 3 6621 Sunday Church School 0 15			
ST TRINITY Phone: FE 4 9405 Sunday Church School 9 4 5 Ralph C. Cloui, Potfor -THE LUTHERAN HOUR" CocK Sunday	
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH'
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HURON AT MARK December ., 1968
SERMON:
"Table for the World"
Dr. Konti
Communion
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 1 0:00 A.M.
Clariui lorAIIAgu,
Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
DALLAS (UPI) - Carroll; Brown is a 29-year-old Metho-, dist minister who has spent the last 10 years in tennis shoes and sweaters.	[
He has been shot at many times (hit once), had his auto[ tires slashed and windows brok-[ en. He has heard about as much profanity as prayer.	,
Serving as city recreation | supervisor and worker at the | Methodist Church’s Bethlehem Center social agency in low-income areas of Dallas, he was on the streets three nights I a week, mixing in pool halls,
! taverns, parks and just about anywhere he could find people.
I He wanted to know them as individuals not as a Sunday! ! morning congregation.
I *	*	★
[ “How can you tell someone that God loves them when they ^ don’t have shoes and sufficient food?” he asks.
TRAINING METHOD
Rev, Brown can scarcely conceal his indignation that .somehow people and agencies generally don’t understand that training is necessary in any successful effort to help the disadvantaged.
“It is pure folly for churches to send volunteers without proper training to help the needy and poverty-stricken,” he said.
“I tell workers that they must be a real person and not try to impose their standards on others,” he continued. “It does no good to predetermine a code of ethics.
★
[ Workers can only go as men and women concerned with the lives of their fellow men. You just don’t impose your own eth-; ics on these people.
CULTURE CLASH	!
"When an untrained person
Choir, Orchestra to Present Opera
The Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, will present “Amahl and the Night Visitors” at 7:30 p.m. P'l iday and Dec. 8.
Donation is $1 instead of $3 as previously reported. Children under 14 years of age will be admitted free.
The performance conducted by James Hohmeser will be presented by the ehureh choir accompanied by a full orchestra.
goes out it is a clash of culture — stranger meets stranger.”
Rev. Brown now is a director of lay training at Dallas’ First Methodist Church. He trains lay persons in working with the underprivileged.
“These underprivileged communities of people can be brought to feel a sense of identity and common bond of fellowship and pride in homes and their community,” he said.
★ * *
“But they have to be able to break out of their vicious circle of poverty and need-.
“This can be done only ■ through personal involvement and concern. Civil rights, nondiscrimination and equal oppor-: tunity must be an actuality.’,’.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1 1 A M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pantiac. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1 A M. "THE HOLY SPIRIT"
” P.M. "ADVENT NEWS"
Nursery Open of All Servio Pastor John Hunter
THE ALLIANCE CHURCH
M-59 at Cass Lake Rd.
I A M MORNING SERVICE ' P M. EVENINTG WORSHIP
REV.
L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Rood Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200
Attend The New Branch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Anne School ^Brandon Township
Sunntjvcile
CHAPEL
' 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD , V. L. Martin, Pastor j
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
1 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister
First Congregational Church
E. Huran and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School
C.hnrch of the Mayjlan er Pilgrims

FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 1 1 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference it worth the distance"
?:45 A.M. Sunday Sehoal-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship Service-7:30 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselown Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. — Richard Greene, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evening Service 7 P.M. Rrv. Hohert D. Hoover	.1.12-2 tl2
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
8:00 A M.
Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector Church School THURSDAY
10:00 A.M. Holy Communioi
	CLicfc
• SUNDAY SCHOOL	9:30 a. m.
• MORNING SERVICE	1 0:45 a. m.
• WOTE BROADCAST	1 1:00 a.m.
• CJSP BROADCAST	4:00 p. m.
• YOUTH FELLOWSHIP	5:45 p. m.
• EVENING SERVICE	7:00 p. m.
• MIDWEEK PRAYER	
SERVICE - Wednesday	7:30 p. m.
• WBFG-FM Wed. ;	9:00 a. m.
STUDENT NURSES	CHOIR
(40 Voice)
West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing, Oak Pork, III., will present a concert at the 7 p.m. service. The hospital is associated with Wheaton College.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
Holdini larlh the Word ol lifi tinoo IHI-Michiton'iFIIItTBiplist Church
THE l»OXTIAC PKKSS, SATl UDAV. A’ON E.MHKR ;J0.

FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Perry at Wide Track
Sunday School 9;45 AM.
Everyone Welcome
11A.M.
"ABUNDANTLY
SATISFIED"
" Plan Musicals |
The congregation of Mt. Olive, Sjv Baptist Church, 458 Central, willj i;:;:;:'; sponsor a musicale at 3:30 p.m.l gi;. tomorrow. The program will! g;:; feature the Wandering Travelers, Goldenettes of Pon-Uac, and the Voice of Wonder Detroit.
In West Africa
Pickup Monday
Doctors Need Medical Help for Work
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
2S5 S. SOUimiL RO.I ...... SCHMIDT. PASTOe
SUNDAY SCHOOL....10:00 A M
MORNING WORSHIP.10:45 A m'
EVENING WORSHIP.......7:00	PJr'
WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . ,,. 7.30 PM
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latt«r Day Sainti Pontiac Congregation now meeting at 1990 Crescent Lake Rd. also 5353 Liver-nois, Troy.
J. A. Outlond, Potior 651-0732
Music, Holiday Workshop, Singspirations Scheduled
THE MADONNA GIFT SHOP
• Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
"THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street
Rov. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
- 68 W. WALTON BLVD, -
SUNDAY SCHOOL...........9:45	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP...11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE......7:30	P.M.
\ Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor _____________________________________
There will be a pickup of World Community Day packets at First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron Monday. Mrs. David Collison, president of Christian
Missionaries serving in,technicians” and with the right have an adequate laboratory. as people come for medical Women United, First Christian foreign lands write of	their kind	of	teaching these fellows!	“We believe that what we do	care we find that so many have	Church, asks churches	to	have
many experiences, their needs could* do	an excellent job.	should be the very best possible	hearts that are yearning for the	parcels in before Monday.	This
and give plans and hopes fori “We have had the occasional that will honor the Lord before peace that only Christ can give, is not a u.sed-clothing pickup, the future.	jhelp	of	a Dutch Peace	Corps	men. Please pray with us that a	Pray for us that we’ll learn	Mrs. Collison said.
Here is a letter received from girl	who is working	as a	trained laboratory technician	each day how to best use out
Dr. John. Salter who serVes a laboratory technician at the might be challenged to come time and energy for His glory." hospital on the Ivory Coast with! government hospital in to Ivory Coast and help us.	The Slaters address is:
his brother, Dr. Dwight Slater, jKorhogo. It has given us a little “We are overwhelmed with	B P. Ill Ferkessedougou,
The doctors former Pontiac	'*■ would be like to the needs around us — and yet	Ivory Coast, West Africa
residents, are supported by	^
!their home congregation, First ' Baptist Church.
I “We are still asking you to pray for more medical help for our work here. Our continual 'concern	is	that our	spiritual
I ministry will take preference ■over everything else — and yet [even this is dependent on the help we have in every department of the hospital.	Dr. Mendell Taylor, head of The Lemon Singers will the newer Christmas carols
i	*	★ ★	the	department	of religion	and	perform	at	Hayes	Jones	Center	found in the Methodist, hymal.
' “Our laboratory continues to Old and New Testament history at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The The congregation wilL join in be the “orphan” of the hospital	at	the	Nazarene Seminary in	Rev.	C.	L.	Goodwin	is pastor,	singing the	more	familiar
because	of	the lack	of a full	Kansas	City,	Mo. will	hold	c	d	•	L	carols.
! time laboratory technician. evangelistic services at the	PotriCK	Everyone will then meet in
I “We have trained t h r e e First Church of the Nazarene,	Union Lake	Fellowship Hall for a program
*■'	Bishop Thcas G^ble.on
limited in what we can do in the services will continue each	All members and friends of
! laboratory because there just	3	Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, t^g church are invited to the
isn’t someone available to teach	*	^	'	"'ll! speak at the first session in panging of the greens tomor-
our renews on a long-term j	,	^
S'X'Sg. r„‘rX- “ T«sl"v """"
ing selections on the organ. ^	^ ^
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH		7 P.M. ^
316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631		EVANGELISTIC HOUR
		With a Message and
5unday School-10:00 A M. Sunday Worship— 1 1:00 A M.		Mus.c lo Minister
Evening Worship-7 30 P M		"Calvary Is a full Gospel
Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M.		Church Offering the Whole Bible
Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P M. Rev. Harry Carr, Poster FE 2-1 01 7		Go to Church Sunday r.
		
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
5860 Andersonville Rd.
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL,
"With Dedicated Teachers s
n A.M.
Worship to Strengthen Everyone Welcome ;
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM
Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor-Rev. Galen E. Hershey G. F. Pope
Assf. Pastor-Res
Tests that are consider^ .	„„ the organ. P	^ f
routine at home we are unable	★	*	★	Tuesday evening to plan the
to do even as special tests. At Stephen Episcopal * There will be an open Christmas program and student times we have to send our pa- ‘^	^	.u discussion on the recent con- recognition service set for I)e-
tients 130 miles to the govern- .	wf^shop will be the	^
ment hospital in Bouake for	^3,Kington, D C.
certain tests!	Episcopal Church	cumbleton will bless
“Most	of	the	time	we	do	®	, r	n m	^he	new	religious	center at 7:30
without them - hoping that	our	This	annual event set for	9:30	p	p^^
clinical judgment is right.	a ru- will again provide a
native nurses	decorations and ar- ^
‘‘Our nurses Kolo, Amani and [g"c^hT^tma?use'^in^the^h^^^^ United Methodist
Emmanuel are our “laboratory	^ chairman
------ -	--------- ,	mill ovhiKir Q uias” Will be the Rev. Walter and Goodrich United Methodist
L l	ndmadl	iteri	T-	Ratcliffe’s	sermon medita-	churches	will	present	“The
,	,	variety	of	handmade	items	and	^	Methodist	Messiah’’at	4:30 p.m.	tomqrrow
Rlh pStllHv	•?/	Church tomorrow.	at the church in Goodrich.
UlUIC Jiuuy, LUIILII Churchwomen will contribute ,p.	.
Methodist Choirs Give 'The Messiah'
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE	4^
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M.
TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M, Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers (,o!nl Manic — Sin^infi — 1‘reacliing You Are Invited
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD * Sunday School 1 0 A.M.	Worship 1 1 A M.
Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M DAVID HOTT, Pastor
Affiliated H il/i Southern Haplint Convention
The choir will sing some of
Thursday Morning
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Saihabaw end Silver Lake Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
Merritt- H. Baker, Minister
Nurses Choir in Concert at First Baptist
f:30 p.m. Sunday the choirs directed by A d e 1 e Thoma.s will offer the performance at the Trinity Church, B440 Maceday Lake, Waterford Town.ship.
Musical accompaniment will consist of a string quartet, flute, organ ami piano.
faftb Saptfst Cburcb
3411 Airport Rood
Services
Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday.........7 P.M.
Deof Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE
additional decorations. Instruction will be given for recreating anv of the articles.
Guests are asked to bring a Mrs. Baden Brown, wife of sandwich. Coffee and cookies the pastor of Highland Park will be provided.
Baptist Church, will speak to	1 r	/-r •
women of the Mandon Lake Youth for Christ Community Church, Union Lake Youth for Christ Siiigspiration at 10 a m. Tliursday. Luncheon ^g j^gijj gt 9 pm. Sunday in will follow	Macedonia Baptist Church, 512
*	*	*	Pearsall.	i
Women of the church and: -p^e program will Include West Suburban Hospital School [Methodist Church community meet r e g u 1 a r 1 y selections by the Trumpet Trio'of Nursing in Oak Park, 111. willlgregation will honor every Thursday morning	^offitt [participate in the Youth Hour of Maude Staflord with a farewell
Bible study and program. This .	. j, gj jj ’ First Baptist Church at 5:45 reception. Mrs. Stafford, a
will be the final meeting until	, „ . cnmtrriseri of P tomorrow- The group will charter member of Trinity
after the Cbria.maa holidays.	J '‘'BeTv" “ P-f »	^ P ">	“
,b“ rs. ™'ayea'b'mS P-VlUs Narlon will si„B and
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1 41 0 University Dr.
Saturday Young People 7 30 PM.
Sunday School and Worship 10AM.
Sunday Evening Service 7 30 P.M.
Tues and Thurs. Services 7.30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Pastor'* Phono 852-‘2382
Following the 10:30 worship The Student Nurses Oioir of hour tomorrow in Trinity United ........................................ "''the con-
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hillcrett Drive, Waterford	623-1074
Luceum 5 to 6:15. Musical Interlude 6:45 Healing 7:15— Worship 7:15 —Robert Atkinson, Speaker
ving to Marlettc.
invited to both
Church Women Meet Friday
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST
REV. CARL PRICE
3882 Highland Rd.
BrotherF
Without Reitricti
e	Morning Worship and Church School
AMPLE PARKING	SUPERVISED NURSERY
9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
Rev. Carl Price
Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15A.M.
"Sin in., the Songs of Christmas"
FIRST UNITED METHODIST	|
S. Sa> iiSaw at Judson	!;!
"The Church with a Heart at the Heart of the City" i
9:45 A.M.	11:00 A.M.	?
Church School	Morning Worship	i;
ST. PAUL UNITED MDHODIST	^
165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hill>-FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 ij:
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1 0:45 A.M.
Am^le Poriiing — Samuel C. Seizert, Min. — Supeiviied Nurieiy l;
Will begin with	a progressive	'I'^rry Haskins	will present	^	The	public
dinner. Some 70 adults are “Inspiration Time.” participating.	Students from Pontiac Central
★	*,	*	High School	will give
Mr and Mrs. S t a n 1 ey testimonies.
Bouchard, the Jack Smiths and An 80-minute film entitled Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Set-“Misfit” will be shown in terington who head the com-tiac Central High S c h o o 1
mittee, invite	all	adults in the	auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Dec.	§fgjg	University	with	a	major Woodward,	Bloomfield Hills at
area to join	in	the Christian	]4. Admi.ssion is	free and the	guidance and	counseling.	9:30	a m.	Friday,
fellowship.	public is invited.	Miss Bamford is also an ac- The group is sponsoring a
Men of the church	who	^	complished violinist.	.s;i'i(> of Christmas cards for
participated in the Lay Institute	Providence	*	★	★	united Nations International
rt for Evangelism will meet Mon- ^j^g pgstar's Aid and Chorus The choir program will con- Children’s Education Fundal g day to form an Action group.	Providence Missionary Bap- sist of ensembles, choral ar- the De^oit Edison Co. on
K	~~~	' ~	list Church, 311 Bagley is rangements of semi-sacred, ThursdaWand Friday afternoons
I never think of the “'ture. ^	^ n^jj^iggig 7.30 Negro .Spirituals and sacredThrough' Dec. 14. 'Hours are
... It comes swn enough.	Al- g^^j^g gyening	music.	from 1 to 5 p.m.: and from 9
g bert Einst^.^oted physicist, pgg^u^gj be jbe Lemon The schedule this year in-a m. until 12:30 p.m. on Gospel Singers, a 40-voice choir ^uded participation in the an- Saturdays, from Detroit. The Pastor’s Ch't^ago World and Garden
The choir is under t h e leadership of Ruth Bamford who is also guidance counselor at the .school.	Church Women United of
A graduate of Wheaton Birmingham will gather at the College, she received her Congregational C h u r c li of degree from Michigan Birmingham, Cranbrook
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
HEAR THE REV. EDWIN WILLETT FROM GARDEN CITY, MICH. 11:00 A M. WORSHIP HOUR AND 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR, AND FEAST ON THE GOOD THINGS OF GOD.
A If AKM If F.lfOMK AW Airs VOC

Sundoy School 9:45 - Worihip 11 00 - Y.P. 6 00 Evangolistic Hour 7:00 — Wodnosday Prayor 7:00 Church 338-1 1 55 - R.i. 332-3953
ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST
2680 Crook* Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip 10:45 a m. Evaning Worship 7 p.m. Proyar W«d. 7 p.m.
Dudlay Motura, goitor.
ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 R«v. Claon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m


'	s
: CLARKSTON METHODIST	|
6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston I CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. \
Frank A. Cozadd, Ministor	i:;:-:-'
Adelle Thomas, Director of Music
St. James United Methodist Church
g	451 W. Kennett Rd.	^
Opposite the Alcott Elementary School
S	Sunday School . . . 9:30 A.M.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M. —Nursery Provided	xj;:::
REV. ROBERT SECRIST, MINISTER	^
TRINITY UNITED MDHODIST
Waterford	6440 Maceday Dr.
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30	M
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15	^
Timothy Hickey. Minister
United Presbyteria n Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday School.....9:30
Morning Worship...11:00
DRAYTON
Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe St.
W. J. Teeuwiiien, Pastor
Bible School...9:45 A M.
Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups...6:30 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.....7 00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor
kudrey I
an, You
1 Direct!
Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. -Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .. 5:45 P.M.
Worship........7:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M,
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service I 0:45 A.M.
Crea M. Clark, Pastor
Chorus will also be heard.
Show.
the
Bible
speaks to you
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W Q T E
560 on your dial
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject:
Anciipnt and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced
Sunday Service 1 1 A.M. Sunday School 1t A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . .
8:00 P.M.
Reading Room 1 4 W. Huron
Doily 10 A M. to 4 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac
Breakfast Set for New Hope
The youth department of New Hope Baptist Church will sponsor a breakfast from 8 to 11 a m. tomorrow under t h e directiono of Mrs. Lucille Cohen.
Ttie Rev. F.ugene Jones will be guest speaker at the 104,5 morning worship with baptism and Holy Communion at the 7 p.m. service. Pastor J, A. Long is in Nashville, Tenn.
Prosperity is only an instrument to be used, not a deity lo be worshipped. -- Calvin Coolidge. .TOth C S. president.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ^ STANLEY GUTT
For hif'orniution call 334-3715
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
,* Wor»hi[> Toiscihei
"If'here nil the Fin
9:45 A.M. Sunday
School Hour 1 ;00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Hour of
Evor^elism
Coning Tues , Dec. 3-8
DR MENDALLTAYLOR James and Rose Mary
y Open During All Set
Emmanuel
1 'BapM Chwi/k
^	645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
:"i DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
v:;;-: A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Belleving BoptistChurch
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO Literature but the Bible
, HEAR DR. TOM MALONE
«:-:‘t*pch the Word of God, vent by vene> in the large Auditorium Bible Cla*«, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. -
MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. 'PRAYER MEETING Wed7:30 P.M.
<Christian Service Brigade Monday 7 P.M.
"I BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services ■
JOYCE MALONE Choir Director
DR. TOM MALONE Pastor
John W. Paterson's Combined Cantatas
"BORN A KING" and "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS"
with beautiful dramatization^
DECEMBER 22, 7:30 P.M.
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1968
Ltamhig to um th« periccople
father Air Force Base,
■ Calif,, is the home of all I United States Air Force navi-: gatortraining, the Air Force’s ' one such navigation school. Here at Mather, Air Training Command's 3535th Navigator Training Wing provides the I Air Force with its navigators, I navigator-bombardiers and I electronic warfare officers.
A formal flying training course in each of these three navigator specialities makes up the “hard core” of the wing’s curriculum. Such training is conducted only at Mather AFB—therefore this operation is of unique importance in the structure of the Department of Defense. The school is a kejretone in the nation’s capability for global military airlift and strategic and tactical air operations.
The wing also proAudes related, specialized academic courses in a number of weapons delivery systems, and electronic reconnaissance and defense systems. Over the past two years the curriculum has been branching out, with innovations which reflect the increasing complexity of weaponry and the development of special tactics for the operations in Southeast Asia.
Total enrollment in the courses is now more than 1,000. Undergraduate Navigator Training is a 38-week course in the fundamentals of navigation. For graduates there is then the 30-week Electronic Warfare Officer Training course, or the 28-week Navigator-Bombardier Training course, as well as other shorter, specialized courses.
Mather Air Force Base was first opened in 1918 as a training school for World War I pilots; it also functioned as a flying school during World War II. In 1947 a specialized program of navigator training was instituted and has led to Mather's becoming the home of all U.S. training in that field.
The Instructor explains the Internal working of the AGM-28 Dog” missile.
A student undergoing simulated ejection-seat training.
t—a student navigator briefs a pilot on the course tol>e flown.

Thii Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeeture*.

’HIE l*0>j iiAC	SATURDAY, NUVEMiiEK 30, 1008
B—13
International Viet Peace-Keeping Group May Be Nearing End
SAIGON <m ^ Tlie future of the Intematimai Control Conunission, already judged a failure in its mission to keep peace, is one of the many uncer-teinties ahead in the expanded Vietnam peace Udks in Paris.
Opinion is divided on whether agreement wi'the Vietnam conflict would mean a new beginning or the end of the road for the ICC, which is made up of Canada, India and Poland — Western, neutral and Communist.
★ ★ ★
Created by ihe 1954 Geneva Conference to prevent renewed war in Vietnam, the three-nation ICC has spOTt 14 frustrating
years watching the war grow larger and more savage all the time.
It has watched, sometimes from the terrace of Saigon’s Continental Pulace Hotel, sometimes from a sandbagged bunker, but almost never has it been able successfully to carry out its original mandate.
BUILT-IN WEAKNESSES
The weaknesses were built in at Geneva. In addition, the ICC in recent times has been increasingly burdened by financial problems which have reduced its original 1,000-man complement to about 300.
has said it is willing to
take additional responsibility if the Paris talks or the Geneva powers give the commission a new mandate. India is chairman of the commission. Indian Foreign Minister B. H. lhaghat has said he forsees ‘an expanded function” f6r the ICC as a result of Paris.
★ ★ ★
Informants close to the ICC,' including a leading member of the Indian delegation, said they were at loss to expl^n the Indian foreign minister’s mean-
[
Junior Editors Quiz <
RED CORAL
QUESTION: Why is red coral so valuable?
ANSWER: Phyllis is admiring a beautiful red coral necklace her father gave her for a birthday present. Coral is so hard it looks hke stone. Indeed, it is limestone that has been formed by tiny animals called coral polyps.
The polyps look like minute flowers, but the petals are really tentacles surrounding a mouth which is on top of a sack-like body. Needing protection and support, the polyps take calcium dissolved in sea water and deposit it around their bodies in the form of hard calcium carbonate.
Most coral animals crowd together, their comhined cups forming strange and beantifnl shapes. It Is the comhinlng of billioos of these which have made the famous coral reefs, on the top of which many romantic South Sea islands have arisen.
Coral formations differ in color and texture. Phyllis’s necklace is of precious coral, a kind which comes from the Mediterranean Sea and Japan.
This kind of coral has a very fine even grain, allowing It to be highly pojjsM. It is the smooth texture, combined with the beautifulcOTal colors of red, pink or rose, which gives precious coral its value and its name.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if youi question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)

Area Service Personnel

Capt. John E. Hildebrandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hildebrandt of 2800 Colonial Trail, Bloomfield ’Township, is stationed in Vietnam. He recently received a letter of recommendation for the outstanding achievements of his company. His unit swept the field in competitive events on organization day.
His unit also contributed significantly to the recent army emergency reUef drive.
★ ★ ★
Hildebrandt was also recently selected for temport^iy promotion to major.
He has been stationed in Italy, Germany and the U.S. during his 12 years of military service. Next month he returns to Aberdeen, Md.
★ ★
Hildebrandt worked at Pontiac Motor before entering the service and attended school in Birmingham and at Eastern Michigan University.
Hildebrandt
Keith
Pfc. David P. Keith is with the U.S. Marine Corps in. Da Nang, Vietnam. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keith of 6540 Manson, Waterford Township; his wife, Darlene lives at 3427 . Seebaldt, Waterford Townsdlp.'
★ ★ ★
He attended basic training in San Diego, Calif., and advanced training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He went to Vietnam in September and is stationed with
the “Mars radio station” as a radio operator.
A graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, he was employed at Fisher l^y plant in Livonia before entering the service.
PORTER
Spec. 4 Gary F. Porter recently was, awarded the army commendation medal for ex-c e P t i 0 n a 1| meritorious achievement in| ground operations during the|
Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive. He, was wounded three times and holds the Purple Heart with two oak leaf clusters.
He has the marksmanship medal	for the rifle	and	the
expert for the machine gun.
★	★ ★
Pfc.	Porter,	son of	Mr.	and"
Mrs.	George	Porter	of	1810
Manse, Waterford Township, entered the service in 1967. He attended basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and jump school at Ft. Benning, Ga. He went to Vietnam Nov. 30, 1967, and is due home shortly.
He attended Waterford High School and worked at G & W Engineering before entering the
Second Lt. Edwin L. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hoffman of 926 Canterbury, will be stationed at George AFB, Calif. He graduated from pilot training at Laughlin AFB, Del Rio, Tex. recently.
★ ★ ★
At the graduation ceremony, Hoffman received the outstanding officer award and was named a distinguished graduate.
His wife, Susan, is with him. He is a graduate of Michigan State University.
ing. Some say it is too soon to lor even trying some entirely judge whether the ICC will be new approach.” called on to refurbish its rusty I	*	★	*
machinery.
Some Western observers say if the ICC is to have a new on life, it may have to receive its mandate from yet another in international conference similar to Geneva. WON’T BE COMMITTED “And in that case,” said one, “you might find an interest in disbanding the present ICC altogether and setting up a new one.
Canady has indicated it is not prepared to commit itself in advance to taking part in any new peace-keeping effort.
* ★ ★
Prime Minister Pierre 'Trudeau told his Parliament recently, “If we are requested to participate in any peace-keeping activities in Vietnam, we will have to ascertain in advance what they entail and under what conditions
I we would operate in such activ-!i ities.”	j
The ICC, formally the International Commission for Supervision and Control in Vietnam,' was conceived as a balanced! body of members representing I three different blocs.	j
FAILS TO WORK In practice, say its detractors, the ICC has failed to work at all.
“The three-way division of the ICC is an essentially fair ar-| rangement but it also has been!
its greatest weakness,” said one I to enforce — North and South Western observers.	jVietnarn-had cooperated. ■
★	*	* I *	*	*
“In a sense you could say It| “It failed,” ^aid one official, reflects the state of the world “because right or wrong, the itself, split into two camps with two parties were not prepared neutrals in the middle, notjto coexist, knowing what they ought to do!	*	*	*
except remain neutral.”	I “The only action the ICC has
*	*	*	had is persuasion, and the only
I Another view, held by some way it could have stopped the [ICC officials themselves, is that war from happening was if its [the organization could have findings of cease-fire violations worked if the main parties to had outraged world opinion. !the cease-fire it was supposedINeedless to say, they didn’t.”
PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 1 THRU WED., DEC. 4 AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS AND UNION LAKE

U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Round
Steak Sale!
7-INCH CUT I
99Jf
U.S. CHOICE
Chuck Steak..lb 69
LB
Sirloin
$1
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
T-Boie Steok....LB*l**
100
Top Value
Stomps
WITH COUPON BELOW
1100 Extra S
■	Top Value Stamps ■
Z	WITH THIS COUPON	M
■	AND S10 PURCHASE OR MORE 2 B NOT INCLUDING BEER. WINE OR ■
■	CIGARETTES	|
■	Valid Thru Wad., O.c. 4. 1968 At Krog.r S
LO.f. 4 Eaat. Mieh. Limit I Coupon H
WHOLE
"Center cut ri^
Pork
Chops
CUT INTO CHOPS
1/4 Pork Loins
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLL
Boneless Beef Roasts
Semi-
Boneless
Hams
LB
LOIN
CHOPS
89 69
PESCHKE SLICED
CQUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
Corned Beef...........lb69* Bologna Or Wieners'^fSe*
SUCED COUNTRY CLUB OR	SWIFT TENDER
Armour Star Bacon....Li,77* Sliced Beef Liver.......lsSS*
WATER
CONDITIONER
Calgon
_ASSORTED VARIETIES
Kroger
CREAMY SMOOTH
Kraft
Cake Mixes! Mayennaise
•£ I 5^
m^nounc
Italian
Dressing
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
Roman Sreae4,
44
SPECIAL LABEL BATHROOM SPRAY CLEANER
Formula 409.....................................r ..!.:.29*
^ ALL PURPOSE
ROMAN Gold Medal Flour............5 49*
mmm Pineapple Juice..............'“°i.“".21*
^	^ EASY TO PREPARE
Appien Way Pi»a Mix'125*
LADY MYERS BRAND
Mushrooms	E19*
DELICIOUS TASTING EVEREADY	,
Nestie’s Cocoa................'^.59*
MAKE BISCUITS QUICKLY WITH
Bisquick Mix.............2Vs 44*
FRESH ICEBERG
Heed
Lettuce
it
24-SIZE
HEAD
19
MELLOW SWEET
Golden Ripe
Bananas
<tlTH THIXC04JPON ON
; ANY TENDERAY I	BONELESS
• BEEF ROAST
_	' Votid Thro w,d.. Dtc. 4., 1968 m
^LB	Krog.r Dot. it East. Mich.
Righf Vo Limit Ouontlt^o*. Prieot And Itomo EHoctlvo At Krogor Dot. And Eatt. Mich. Thru Wod., Doc. 4, 1948. Nona Sold To Doalort. Copyright 1968. Tho Krogor Co.
JUICY SWEET
Zipper Skin Tangeles
5^69
mi‘R
I ■ BL.. -
f ■ VotlJ Thro y/od.. Doc. 4. 1948
L8	«mL■ ■ «M■ ■ hQ
TOP VALUE STAMPS
B—14
THE PONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968
mm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
tal* iMiginf Sunday, Decamber 1 at 9 A.M.; ends Monday, Docombor 2 at 11 P.M.
©Copyright Northgat* Advortlsing Co. 1968
Two great days of extra savings at every Yankee store. Special selection of savings--'ed items. Save'
New extra holiday shopping heursi 9 A,M. to 11 P.M. weekdays, 10 AJW. to 8 PJM. Sundays.
24-quart basket, all-purpose size
24-quart plastic basket features ribbed construction and reinforced rim for extra strength. Easy grip molded handles. Pastels.
little tots 2.97 knit overall buy
Adorable little outfit in cotton double knit multi-stripe. Washes up brightly time end again. With nigh bib front. Sizes 2-3-4.
2
33
Cannon's reg. 50C floral bath towel
Choose blue, pink or gold tone flowers on a bright white background. Loopy cotton terry cloth is highly obsorbent. 20x40-in.
37
t

Reg. 2.98 parts cabinet bargain
Tough metal cabinet is a must for every workshop. 12 rigid plastic drawers hold smoll ports, miscellaneous items. Save 6K.
2
37
any 6 pieces
Quality stainless steel flatware
Stainless flatware is an exceptional value, especially at this low Yankee price! Choose a complete set for 4, 6, 8, 12 or more! You'll never find a better bargain! Stainless steel stays bright without polishing. And the soft satin finish handies are a. favorite table fashion, today. Choose knives, forks, teaspoons, tablespoons. Any 6 pieces, just $T for 2 days only
Anchor T-quart glass mixing bowl|
The basic bowl for the homemaker serves oil your mixing needs. In bright white gloss with attractive decorotidn.
Misses' reg. 89<C nylon petticoat
Pretty petticoats of smooth ny-. Ion tricot trimmed with a lacy scallop. Choose maize, white, pink, blue in sizes s-m-l.
Men's regular S9( Orlon®crew socks
Men prefer this bulky Orion oc- 9 rylic rib top for their casual socks; perfect quality. Deep Pu tones, pastels. Fit 10-13.
, Boys' thermal ^ 2-pc. underwear
I He gets extra warmth, thanks to circular cotton knit with oir pockets on each side. Ankle length drawers, shirts; s-m-l.
Our regular 1.69 12-in. dart game
Two gomes in one; one side is a 20-point dart gome with wire dividers; reverse side is baseball game. Comes with 3 darts.
V19
Our 6.97 game board, "100 Play" ^
The ever popular gome board provides a wide variety of gomes from checkers to snooker, for all ages. Two days to save $11-
97
Reg. 47C dustpan at 2-day savings
Flexible plastic edge scoops up the dust and dirt; full hood holds it .in. Brightens up your household chores in hex design.
Ram "Fury" 7.97 1/4-inch drill
Homeowner's model F11. 1/4-inch Jacobs geared chuCk and key, and air cooled Universal motor. With self-locking trigger.
27

6
77
Regular 4.88 high power car vacuum
Powerful little vacuum sucks up , dirt, sand, pebbles in a hurry! Plugs into ony 12 volt cigarette lighter; long cord. Save 1.21!
Viscount contour rubber auto mat
One-piece construction giyes a custom fit with full coverage of the slope and flat of the floor. Reinforced heel rest. Big value!
077
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile ot Schoenherr
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
THE PONTTAC PRESS ! rciASMFfEtl
_____ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1968 C l	V' .rftntfnffw.

Home Landscape Comes First in Shelby
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
Fifteen years a^o Joseph S. Masson bought a lot in Shelby Township and bit by bit began the arduous task of improving it.
“I guess I did things in reverse by landscaping first,” he said with a chuckle. “But it was fun. I had a well dug and then began planting the trees and putting the lawn in.
“Once it was finished, I spent every second weekend or so keeping the lawn cut and maintaining the grounds.”
“When we dug the foundation,” said a representative of builder Charles Bailey of Utica, “the bulldozer operator could hardly bring himself to scoop into the lawn, it was so perfect ... like a putting green.”
30 YEARS
“The house,” said Masson, leading from room to room, “represents 30 years of collecting.”
Entering into the spacious family room, one is conscious of the opulence of color, from the rich l>attern of the deep-piled Chinese Oriental rug to the clusters of glass grapes dropping from the light fixtures before the fireplace.
* ★ ★
TTie home with its balusters, tilelike floor and interior brick accents a Mediterranean motif while the furnishings happily blend Oriental, European and Early American.
In the family room adjoining the dining area and kitchen, a rare Persian table commands attention under a chandelier of shimmering crystal.
CARVING
Each leg of the teakwood table is carved into an elephant’s head with its curled trunk serving as the foot. A hammered brass inlay fits into the round handcarved top.
On either side of the olive green velour sofa are matching Chinese teakwood
tables topped by gold-leaf-over ceramic lamps with gold silk shades.
* ★
Paintings by Masson dress the walls including the seascapes over the mantel and the still-life above the Victorian, marble-topped breakfront
An Oriental lacquered teakwood china cabinet displays Royal Bavarian and Bohemian china.
FOYER
In the nearby foyer, an electrified antique fixture ringed by candles illuminates a massive gold-leafed mirror. A brick step marks the entrance to the library. Its floor covered by a Chinese oriental, vibrant in shades of green, blue, gold, purple, rose and beige.
Again, Masson follows the eclectic style using a gold French Provincial sofa, Victorian cranberry velvet side chairs and a Far Eastern teakwood desk which exhibits a portion of his ivory and Chinese brass collection.
Italian Glass Decanter With Gold Overlay Highlights Kitchen Passthrough
Family Room's Chinese Oriental Rug Stresses Shades Of Red, Green, Blue, Orange
Two Steps Lead From Foyer To Paneled Library Which Features Oriental Art
Stained Glass Windows Add Striking Effect To Exterior Of Joseph Masson's Home^ln Shelby Township
Indian Screen Divides Work And Dining Areas
C—2
HIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80> 1968
At Oakland University
Environmental Conference
Architects, builders, developers,, interior designers, institutional and industrial administrators, and community leaders will gather Dec. 14 for the "Art and Science - Creating Ourj Envirnoment” conference at Oakland University.
The conference will address the topic of “Environmental !Planning.’’ Featured speakers
include Richard Kelly, New York architect and engineering counselor and Faber Birraa, one of the world’s leading functional color consultants.
★ ★ ★
Richard Kelly will discuss the impact of the visual on value; creation of the environ-Iment by the control of light.
! Kelly lists among many light-
“T/ie Name of the Game /* LIVING"
In lovaly, quiat, Lakaland Estota* with privota baach, golf and tannia. Ralaxad, firaiida fomily living, it yourt in a laka front or laka privileged home tailored to your family's needs . . . From $34,900, including landscaping.
LAKELAND ESTATES: on Dixie Hwy. Vt mile N. of Wolton Blvd. Private beach, golf, tannii, 3 lokai boating.
NOW HIRING
Men or Women Full or Part Time
lilUr
REAL ESTATE
Nt-w .Suburban Office Free Classes •. . Call Today Learn of Our 80% CommUaion
333-7156
ing projects Washington’s Dulles International Airport; Tokyo’s Reader’^ Digest Building; Kunsthalle Museum, Germany; the Seagram Building and die Four Seasons Restaurant, for which he received an award from the American Institute of Architecture.
Other projects include lighting for New York’s Bankers Trust Headquarters Building, Rio de Janeiro’s Parque da Flamengo, tmd more locally General Motors Technical Center in collaboration with Eero Saarinen.
Faber Birren will speak on "The Physiological and Psychological Effects of Color,” a discussion of the functional use of color to improve efficiency and safety. He will draw from recent research in human perception to evaluate in the area of color effects.
Birren, author of 24 books, is a specialist on human reactions, to color. His functiwial leanings and his authoritative status are evident in his being chosen to develop the standard color practices for the U.S. Army, Navy and Coast Guard.
Designer architect, B e n g t
Swenson, of Franklin, program chairman fw the conferehce will'introduce the theme "Creating Our Environment.” Information and reservations for the conference are available by contacting Oakland University’s Conference Department, Rochester, Michigan 48063.
$14,900
• 3 Bedrooms • Aluminum Siding • Ook Floors
ALSO: We have iota availeble on blaektoppod loads with Clarkston Schools and tolephones.
JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder
}SS£SS.	MAMna
WHAT IS KLIMGELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It Is tha MuHI-Purposa Brick Siding that dots so nanyjobs-BETTBI
» la M inch thick. It is bonded to W inch panab by on •xclvtlv* pmeoss do Klinoalhut. This pnducM on Inaviol-
Intvialliig pon^ votopodhyKIinv
Ing combinoUoa ...___ _________________
IniiilaHon-ar 4 isil el solid bdek.
• Gives yeaMttund insulation
2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
Mplo7yaaratopay	HOMC	■	_
Phone B73»75e7 modernization__________________Across From Silver Lake Bd.
Pontiac Press Photo
ROLL-DO’WN PANTRY - The Rudy Schulers of Tan-view Drive, Oxford Township; have no problem with canned goods storage. Slanted shelves hold the cans and when one is removed, another automatically rolls into its place. Slanted storage is convenient and can save the homemaker many hours of step stool standing.
Proper Design Saves Labor
CASH-CASH-CASH
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS
We Pay CA$H For Equities
Fast, Friendly Service
Hems MoilBniliatlon!
We Will Supply and Install. . .
ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS • FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS
•	AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING
Ne Monay Dowii-Moey Montho le Pay
Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940
Cooperating with the housekeeper to make her work easier is all well and good, but the best time to save her labor is when the house is being planned.
Well-designed interior plans that provide easy, rational traffic patterns will help to keep down clutter and dirt, and make make clean-up easier. Adequate storage space is an absolute necessity, of course, if any headway at all is to be made against clutter.
Logical entrances and exists, with a properly situated mud room will reduce tracked-in dirt. Cleaning closets in each area and level of the house will eliminate the necessity o f trudging back and forth with cleaning equipment and materials.
material like ceramic tile willl reduce chores anywhere in the house as well as in the bathroom, and over the life of a house be less expensive than other materials whose initial cost is less.
RELA’nONSHIP The relationship of laundry and utility room to the rest of the house should suit the size of the family and the housekeeper’s working pattern. Easy accessibility of the kitchen to entertainment areas, both indoors and out, will be a boon to cook and bartender as well as housekeeper.
LARON Mortgage & Mnvestment
AARON D.BAUGHEY OWNER. BROKER
/O.
616 W. HURON
332-U44
Your wishes can come true with this charming 3-bedroom brick ranch, situated on an extra large lot with many fruit and shade trees. Gather around the cozy fireplace in the large living room, or in the separate family room with studio ceiling. Convenience of one-floor planning, two full baths. Added extras include carpeting in living room, dining room and 2 bedrooms, added extra electric outlets throughout home, flood lighting for front and rear yards, aluminum storms and screens. Let us show you how your dreams can come true. Call today for an appointment to see this home . .. and bring a penny for the wishing well. Priced at only ^29,800.
MAX BROOCK, INC
MA 6-4000
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
OFFICB OPIN SMNPAYS
444-4890
These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes combine the best of city and country living.
Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom apartments fodng CdiB and Sylvan UdcBB in one of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartment! ore oir-condiHoned, sound condiHoned, fully cxirpeted - wHh large IMng
On Qw Lake Rd.
own private booch on Sytvan Lake. Privalo bool docks. Keniais trom >104
Cass and Sylvan Lakes just north of Keego fforbor
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday. Noon-6 p.m.
Monday thru Friday 4-7 p.m.
Sylvan on the Lakes
LUXURY APARTMENTS
BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMFUtY
TllK ro.NTlAC IMiKSS. SATI KDA^', \()\ K.MHKR :U). I0r,8
$3-Million Complex Ready for Occupants
Full-Size Dining Room Available In Two-Bedroom Apartment
^■1
Two furnished model apartments are open for p\jblic I inspection in the $3 million, 160-! unit Kensington Manor Apartments at 21870 Farmington Road between 8 and 9 Mile Roads, just south of downtown Farmington and the 1-96 Free-waiy.
★ ★ ★
Edward Rose and Sons, Inc. is the developer. Beznos Realty and Investment Co. is the leasing agent and management company. Prices range from $180 for a one-bedroom apartment and $205 for a two-bedroom unit.
The multibuilding apartment complex, created in a contem-j porary architectural motif, I will include its own private club house, Kensington Lodge, as well as a private swimming | pool and tennis court.
* * * ‘
The one and two-bedroom display model apartments are open daily including weekends from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. They also may be viewed at other hours by private appointment.
carpeting including a revolutionary new sound-conditioning underlay, and all-electric kitchens featuring built-in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal and oversized, double-door frost-free refrigerator.
★	*	*
The units were designed with the needs and desires of tenants in mind and feature both an abundance of closet space and sound-conditioning.
★	★	*
Tenants have their choice of fixture colors in the color-coordinated kitchens and compartmentalized bathrooms.
Kensington Manor Apartments Now Renting
Sales Spurt in Mobile Homes
An estimated 13 million peo-(home owners will reach nearly Commercial Credit Corp., said
pie — more than 6 per cent ofi30 million. In fact, one out of one doesn’t have to go far to the nation’s population — today every four homes built so far in I find the basic reasons for this live in mobile homes.	11968 is a transportable domicile. | sudden spurt in the popularity
. By 1980, the number of mobile] John M. Sheehan, president of^ of the mobile homes.
_ _____________	iHe said
Carpets Reflect a Home's Location
The traveling ways o f Americans m.ean also that their taste in something like carpeting is breaking across geographical lines, according to Frank Hula, director of products for Evans-Black Carpets.
*	★	*	I	★	★	*
All apartments	at	Kensington	j “Geographicai differences in
Manor	include	personally	con-	furnishings are disap-
.	trolled central air conditioning,
Farmington Township a private terrace or balcony, I	★	*	*
----------------------------- However, the Far West and
Southwest, with their stress on outdoor living, show a preference for shag carpets.
In the Northeast, plushes, saxonies and twist carpeting are predominant, he said, “reflecting the staid type of indoor living.”
operation today, and the new
MgDERHILEmKIKHEN
being built are laid out like . . . suburban divisions with paved streets, sidewalks, and landscaped grounds.	,
shortage of fuN CENTERS
mortgage money, high building	feature recreational
I costs, and a tight market for,. ‘	^	'^^^'^^^Gonal
, houses combine to make very	clubhouses, shuffle^
^___________________________________________ • attractive a home that can be	n
ATAREASONABlEPRICEl	cS T
LUXURIOUS	natural or LP gas, or elec-
Sheehan, whose company is tr'city.	!
the largest financier of these “It all adds up to comfortable I portable houses, said t h e‘convenience living, and a prac-j modern mobile home offers ^oal solution to today’s high I luxuries that were undreamed oost of housing. ”
Iof in the old f a s h i 0 n e d	*	*	*
“trailers.”	T*’® buyer, Sheehan said, can
Living space, for example, P‘"'ohase a mobile home with aj can border on the extravagant ‘downpayment of as httle as 20j in units that telescope in	can pay the:
transit, and then return to size	^
at destination, he said.
The owner can install year-I round air conditioning
SCENIC, SERENE, SECLUDED!!!

Beautiful scenery to be enjoyed in spring, summer, foil and winter, by the owner of this lovely Brick Ranch on its very attractive Va-acre wooded setting. Located in an excellent area of West Bloomfield Township, this home would be an ideal place to raise your family. Cozy fireplace opens into both living and dining rooms. There is a library for those quiet moments, plus a family room for fun-times. Convenient kitchen complete with built-ins plus 1 st floor laundry and lavatory. Three good-size bedrooms complete the interior picture. Add the plus factor of a "IVi car attached garage, large patio and CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE. YOU CAN PLAN YOUR MOVE FOR THE NEW YEAR AND STAftT IT OFF PERFECTLY. Priced at just $37,900.
MAX BROOCK, INC
41 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000
444-4890
Additions-Attic Rooms Roc. Rooms Concrete Steps Cement Work - Oareges Kitchens - Awnings
NO DOWN PAYMENT	u
I ID m 7 YEADQ xn DAY i “utomat'c dishwashers, garbage UF / JS/MO lU KAT I disposals. The choice of interior
Family Rooms Rooting - Siding Storm Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
FE 4-2575
Live-In Staged j by Akron Coeds
I decor runs the gamut from early American and French I provincial to Oriental I Mediterranean.
MIDWEST
BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO.
Pontiac
Home management majors ati a n d Akron University have an^ I meaiterranean.	unusual campus laboratory — a
*	*	*	*	$40,000 two-story Colonial home
I “Parks t o accommodate donated by the local home I this growth are springing up all builders’ association.
I across the country,” he said. Coeds (who are also future -d “There are 22,000 such parks in home buyers) live in the house!
for six-week periods, planning! budgets, cooking meals, and! caring for babies from a near-1
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
Tipnberline Estates
5219 BRONCO
MOVE YOUR FAMILY IN FOR THE HOLIDAYS! The perfect home for entertaining, the perfect home for your family. Planned family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, separate dining room, bright airy living room — and a kitchen the gals will love! (includes built in range and self-cleaning oven). There are 3 bedrooms, 1 V!i baths, full basement, patio ond two car garage., All brick and set on a large lot over-looking Greens Lake in fashionable "Timberline Estate". It's brand new and ready for occupancy. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway north to White Lake Road, left to Timberline Estates.
KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING CO.
1071 We Huron St.
334-0921
by orphanage.
GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
LOTS FOR SALE
WOODED LOTS LAKE LOTS STREAM LOTS GOLF COURSE LOTS
Executive homes custom built in an area fast becoming the year around recreation center of Oakland County. Contact us for an appointment and personal tour of this exclusive new subdivision which include ...
PRIVATE LAKE - RIDING STABLES GOLF COURSE - NEAR HOLLY
Model open any time by appointment
Lots available from
^3,600
We Trade
ROYER REALTY, INC.
HOLLY HOLLY PLAZA Phone 634-8204
LOVELY NEW HOMES IN CHOICE
Motlel as pi(*tur<Ml .S31,950 iru'linlin^ sile (Fox Hiiv)
CHOOSE YOUR HOME
carefuu:y
The lionie you’ll huild, or luiy . . . will play an important part in your family’s future. Choose it carefully to serve youi- needs for a iifelinie.
RICEI) FROM
1NCI.UI)IN(; SITE
A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY!
LAKEVIEW ESTATES
wrst on Walton to (!linlonville Road, to Cake Angehis Road, left on Costa Mesa.
Shown hy .Appoinlnienl
FOX RAY — '■"on the Huron River”
west on Elizabetli Road, right on Perrv, left on Fox Bay.
Ol'KN SL NDAY 1 to 5 P,M.
miHOIVDAl.K .slbdivision
1,0,1, M.iV. J..n on »ilUan,. I.ak,-rislit on \anden, right to Rene.
OPEN SI NDAY 1 lo 5 IMVI.
wks'I’riix;k ok watkrkori)
norlti on Dixie Highway to Onr l,a»ty of The l.akes 4'alholie Chiireli, left on Cedgeslone lo Conneniara an«l Smoke T ree \$ ay
OPEN SI NDAY 1 to 5 P.M.
OllR XKWKST IVIODKI. IX PONTIAC
IO.’;2 IN. Cuw l.ak,' lloa.l Vi ill diiplieale on your site for $19,400
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 .Sat. ami Sun. from 1 to 5 P.M.
O’NEIL REALTY
3520 Ponliae Lake Rd.
Office Open Sunday 1 - 1-
OR 4-2222
C—4
THE PONTIAC PUKSS. SATLKDAV. NOVEMBER 30, 1968
RECESSED ATRIUM entranceway and effective blending of brick and vertical siding give this ranch a contemporary appearance not too usual in a small house. Roof
lines fit into styling but have added advantage of making the house appear larger than it is.
Unusual Bedroom Plan in Modern Ranch
Answering readers’ requests for a small house with “something different” in layout, architect Herman H. York offers one this week.
It not only incorporates several recently adopted home planning ideas, but is styled in a contemporary fashion in keeping with the advanced thinking of the room circulation.
A glance at the floor plan immediately discloses a divergence from custom: the three bedrooms are not grouped together.
Instead, the master or own-kitchen, ers’ bedroom is completely separated from the two others.
At the left side of the house, with its private bath, it has a connecting terrace shielded from the street with a high brick wall, the latter a handsome addition to the exterior front elevation.
This arrangement is designed
room away from the radio or stereo that is invariably blasting away in either or both of the other bedrooms.
*	★	★
A side but important note is that this principal bedroom has four closets totaling 15 linear feet of space.
★	★	★
The indoor-outdoor theme extends beyond the owners’ bedroom area.
There is a rear terrace which can be reached through sliding glass doors in the combination living room-dining room and another set of such doors in the
A contemporary exterior design, with, simplicity as its theme, makes for a house with ciean detail, using horizontal lines to make a small home appear larger and longer.
* ★ *
Extended ridge beams are not structurally needed but are used to carry out the over-all design associated with contemporary style.
The atrium entry should be generously landscaped with low shrubs, stones and rectangular flagstones in a fashion that will create an impression of space.
Trust Local Mon to Do Home Repair
In any multi-billion dollar business touching home owners, you’ll find some unethical operatorsi
How can you avoid them wljen you’re buying home 'maintenance and repair? w ★	★
Trade with established lumber dealers and craftsmen. That’s rule No. 1. Avoid being sweet-talked into proposals that seem too good to be ^e. They
For a house with only 1,346 square feet of habitable space, excluding the garage and service area, this ranch has fulfilled the aim of producing a small home that is different.
(Floor Plan on Page C-5)
The living room portion has a | fireplace as its focal point ofj interest. The two rooms togeth-1 completely open to each other, total 26’.
LARGE FOYER The open feeling is accentuated by a large foyer which commands a full view through
to give the husband and wife ponjjjjngg rooms to the rear I terrace.
Generous counter and wall cabinet space are included in the kitchen layout, with breakfast area overlooking the rear terrace, a broom closet, a pantry and an adjoining laundry room, mud closet and lavatory.
Z-69 STA-nSTICS Design Z-69 has a combined living room-dining room stretching 26’, a kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a large foyer, totaling 1,.346 square feet. The plans also call for two terraces, a laundry room, a lavatory, a basement and a one-car garage. The garage may be extended to twoKiar width if desired without changing the contemporary character of the exterior. Over-all dimensions of 56’8” by 41’ do not include the terraces, but do include the garage, laundry room and lavatory.
EXPERTS PREDICT IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH
SELL NOW WHILE HOME MARKET IS AT ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME.
WE GUARANTEE A SALE
Guaranteed Sale
WE LIST YOUR NOME AT THE MARKET PRICE
We commit ourselves in writing to buy the property anytime during the listing
IMMEDIATE		TRADE
CASH SALE		Btoautt of our oxionsivo advortisint profram
WE BUY YOUR HOUSE		wo ora abla to taka your
ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS		prasant HOME IN THAOE
STAY 60 DAYS AFTER SALE		CALL FOR DETAILS
7 Offices Serving All of Macombf Oakland and Wayne Counties
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
YORK REAL ESTATE
OR 4-0363	FE 8-71 76
471 3 Dixie Hwy - 1 702 Telegraph Rd.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-69. Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet
Also in this section are doors to the outside and the gars _ and a stairway to the basement.
The two other bedrooms are at this left side of the house, an arrangement that should be. equally pleasing to the parents and the children.
* it it
j Next to the bedrooms are a split bathroom and a linen closet. Completely separating the main bedroom from the others is a wide atrium entranceway as well as a brick wall on the side of the main bedroom.
Home improvement rackets are most prevalent in the spring and summer.
* ★ ★
Most fraudulent home improvement schemes have common characteristics:
“Phony bargains, tricky financing, guarantees not honored, materials misrepresented and performances exaggerated. VARIETY
“Itinerant repairmen come in^ a variety of guises; the gutter, furnace or chimney repairman, the roofing or siding expert, the quack tree surgeon, the bogus termite control expert, home remodeling specialist, driveway blacktoppers and oilers, installers of storm windows andi awnings, fire and burglar protection devices, water softeners, ‘ central home vacuuming units and intercom systems.”
*	*	it
“Why take chances with passing salesmen who are here today (to get your money) and gone tomorrow (taking it with them) and leaving little in return?”	i
★	★	★
Patronize	your	local,!
established	tradesmen	and
building supply yards. They are here today and tomorrow and they’ll stand behind their I work.”	i
LAKE FRONT LIVING
3836 SASHABAW ROAD
OPEN SUmAY 2 to 5
This handsomu brick ranch home with a TOO' x 336' lake front lot offers 216 baths, 2,400 sq. ft. of living area, full walk-out basement with finished recreatio/i room, fireplace, 3 generous bedrooms, balcony overlooking the lake, and an attached 216-car garage. This home is exceptionally designed for family living and entertaining. Terms or you can trade.
DIRECTIONS:
Dixie Highway to Sashabaw, Sashabaw to property (close to Oak Hill Rd.).
674-2236
WATCH TNE NOUSE DETECTIVE ■
■
ON CHANNEL 4 TV from 10 am to 12 noon S each Sunday for color films of * JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN LAKE VILLAGE ■
McCULL0U6H REALH
5460
Highland Road
363-9627
GRAND OHNINGI
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
DIRECTIONS:
Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Baycrest — which is Va mile East of Williams Lake Rd., Turn left on Baycrest to model. (35 Baycrest).
RANCH SHOWN ABOVE
This beautiful Ranch offers all ELECTRIC LIVING and features a large family room with fireplace and carpeting. Built-in range, all electric heat, attached garage, all brick, plus lake privileges. Full price including lot, $29,000.
LARGE RANCH
This large (1400 Sq. Ft.) ranch located on Lot #6 it in the completion stage. Full price $31,000.
QUAD-LEVEL
This outstanding home Is still In the rough stage, however it's for enough along that you con go inside. Located on Lot #38. Full price $32,300 including Lake Privilege Lot.
QUAD-LEVEL
This beautiful home it LAKE FRONT with excellent sandy beach. Located on Lot #66 and finished, will alto be open for your inspection. Total price $41,950 including the built-in range, dishwasher and the large lake front lot.
TRI-LEVEL
Lot #1 is a lake privileM comer lot. The Tri-level is also in the finish stage. Full price is $28,625 including lot.
MODELS OPEN SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY 1 P.M. ’til DARK Weekdays 4 P.M. ’til Dark Olosed Fridays
We Also Have 4 Heines Left In
HUNTOON SHORES
2 are lake front — 2 lake privilege
2 Homes Left In
Lake Angeles Lakeview Estates
(Both Lake Privilege)
I'Beoub-T^ HOMES
f	^LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc.
information call 674-3136*544-7773
TIIK rOXTIAC TRESS. SATI KDAV. \0\'lvMnKU .30. lOoa
C—5
LOW COST
Cmtom Buitti KHehtn Cabintts Formica Countar Tops RoomAdditian$ . Paneling
fiimjd&Viukuh
2S9T Colorado,
. Rochester I8MS40 681-3112
False Economy
Buying a small lavatory for your bathroom because it costs less is false economy. The difference in price between a smaller and larger model is slight, but the one with the roomier bowl is much more convenient for washing, shampooing your hair or doing your hand laundry.
t^lSELLQVAUTr t^ISHIPQVAUTT i^lBVnJiQVAISFl NO MIDDLEMAN
NO SALES COMMISSION FK££ PLANS AND
ESmUTES
BRODY-BILT
CONSTRUCTION
» muRs FE 8-9584
IDETBorr I
IDEI-TI2I I
family Room YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT;
NeedsStorage	with the touch of
Facilities
your finger 1
CHUCK FINES SAYS:
“/ Promise to Save You Yloney and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement.^’ '
We Specialize in FAMILY ROOMS
CALL NOW! Let's Get the Job Done]
674-0169

INES’
7655 Highland Road
Pontiac
f BOICE
: BUILDINO SUPPLY CO.
• Brick • Block • Concrete Masonry Supplies 545	--- —
[3^8185,--------
CUSTOM GARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS
Credit Terms Available
AI»o Bride - Block or Alum- I MODERNIZATION - Attic -inum Garages os low os I Recraation Rooms — Ad-$3.00 par weak! Expart I ditions — Braazawoyt -camantworki	[ Aluminum Siding—Insulation'
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
STU HISHUNO RD. (M.S1I - FE 44311
BSBaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaasBaaaBBaaa
a G A M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS ■
"BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE
mmtamKAcroim
ronme’s stop sumHc smna*
a ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING a BREEZEWAYS a ATTIC CONVERSIONS a AWNING WINDOWS a AWNINGS a DENS a PATIOS a GARAGES a RECREATION ROOMS a CONCRETE WORK ^ MASONRY a KITCHENS a FAMILY ROOMS a BATHROOMS a STORM ond SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN solidatc AM Prtstnt Bills Threu|h
■	86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ■
■	Frat Estimates	Operator on Duty 24 Houn	g
2 TaimstoSuit	PHOSE FE 2 i2U	|
What every homemaker knows — and brides soon find out — is that only an organized system of daily and weekly chores will reduce the chaos of seasonal clean-ups.
“With household help an in--[ creasing rarity, it’s the long pull, well done, that really i counts. Major seasonal projects such as painting, wall washing, and outdoor and indoor repairs are definitely necessary. But they become feasible only when systematic ‘preventive’ cleaning has been done with the right tools and aids throughout the year,” reports Mrs. Mary Gaffney. director of the Hagertv Home Institute, South Bend, Ind.
★ ★ ★
To “program” a sure-fire work routine, she recommends ,a written list of daily, weekly, |and monthly chores and then a j depth investigation of specialized cleaning aids to help I get the job done.
j	★	★	★
1 “In today’s market, there's a j myriad of specialists ready to cater to the needs of silver, metal and wood. These are the scientific .servants of today and they come with ex-[ pertise	built	right	in.”	Mrs.!
Gaffney .said.
HIRE’S HOW
Here	are	the	step.s	she
recommends:
•	Make a written list of dai-
ly. weekly and monthly cleaning tasks to be	done	within	the
framework of meals, laundry and daily bed-making
Daily cleaning tasks, for example, might include sweeping and light mopping of floors and dusting furniture. Weekly jobs cover vacuuming, silver polishing and floor washing
Monthly projects would include polishing of furniture and metal objects such as copper, I I brass, and pewter, cleaning of| j windows and decorative glass I and ceramic tiles in bath and kitchen.
•	Save time with specializa-
tion. If the schedule calls for vacuuming, it’s easier to assemble tools once	f o r
vacuuming throughout	t h e
house than it is to do a room or t\vo and then switch jobs.
Keep cleaning tools and aids in a convenient closet and!
!equip the area with inexpensive!
Adequate storage is a“must” in any basement family room .
The average family needs; space for hobby and game equipment, toys, tools, extra cooking utensils, out-of-season clothes, books records, laundry supplies and miscellaneous items.
The storage facilities should be located adjacent to the related activity area, of course.
The workshop, for instance, should have plenty of room for tools and supplies. Try to include a built-in near the hi-fi for the records: another near the desk for books and files. STORAGE
To take the pressure off bedroom closets, many families are building a large storage unit in a new basement family room for out-of-season clothes. This unit can include a section for lurs, another for bedding and a s^'parat cnmnartnu'ni for luggage and footwear For protection against mollis line this storage unit with aromatic red cedar. Pieces of this tongue- and-grooved material can be nailed over any solid backing, or studs .Joints need not occur over studs shelves, hooks and containers I labels on cleaning aids carefully •’^‘^^use the tongue-and-gnw’e for cloths and paper towels, and follow instructions px-^	“
And. wherever possible, spot plicitly. The manufacturer .	a'*?
“mini” cleaning stations in always has good reasons for the	P^^'j^ase <>f
other strategic areas in the'fine print on a jar. bottle or'minit. which is house.	can.	available at local lumber
• Use every trick of the	*	*	★	dealers,
trade science can provide. Read
CRANE
YEAR- ROUND COMFORT CONTROL
FLOOR PLANS: Outstanding feature of separation of the owners’ bedroom from layout, which has desired center hall ar- the children’s bedrooms, with each area rangement and free traffic plan, is complete having its own bathroom. (Story page C-5.)
Organize Daily-Weekly Tasks to Reduce Clean-Up Trauma
HEATING
Relax in perfect home comfort with Crane year-around heating. A touch of your finger on tho automatic thermostat gives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and c#timale.
SCTO
U PER WEEK
No Money Down
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on Duly After Hours
WA.vr TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES'’ USE A l.OW’ COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3.32-8181.
Vinyl Siding Shows Gain
Its durability proven in the home, the newest plastic building material on the market today is vinyl siding that is beginning to make inroads in the market dominated by wood and aluminum sidings.
Manufacturers of the new exterior product say it won’t dent or chip and it doesn’t require painting. That’s the same claim which producers of decorative interior laminated plastic surfacing materials have been making about their product for years, too.
★ ★ ★
Laminated plastic surfacing materials have been accepted by both honiecfwners and contractors. From the point of view of the builder or remodeling specialists, decorative laminated plastic materials have the | same qualities*'as those claimed i by the makers of vinyl siding, j And, the lady of the house! finds that plastic covered kitch-! on countertops, cabinet drawer] fronts and wall surfaces are easy to keep clean.
A *	★
Children’s finger prints and food stains wipe off in a jiffy | with a swish of a damp cloth' or sponge. And, laminated plas-1 tic materials resist normal household chemicals and other strong solutions that often mar or deface wood surfaces.
WIDE VARIETY
The designs and patterns offered by makers of decorative plastic laminates cover a widej range of colors, patterns and wood grain finishes.
Careful selection today will save the costly mistakes of tomorrow. It makes good sense to take the time now to make the right color decision when | remodeling or buying a new* home.	:
“There are always new ways being devised to do old jobs better. Dusting, for instance.
I can be an exasperating daily j chore especially during the j seasons when windows are kept 'open,” the home care expert 'said.
“But the problem can easily be solved with new snrays. .SILVER POLISHING
To keep silver nolishing donn to a minimum u.se a good tarnish-preu’iiting li(|iiid o r paste and then make upkeep ea.s\ with special silversmiths’ Gloves that allow you to use both hands to dust and polish. The darker, impregnated sides ;of the gloves will renew the 'tarnish barrier and the lighteri side gently buffs the silver to a! I lustrous gleam.	:
SUBURBAN LIVIN6 AT ITS FINEST
For mirrors, picture glass, windows and crystal chandeliers. use a good aerosol i cleaner that eliminates! ! washing, rinsing and drying.
A A *
I And when it comes to thei tough job of cleaning tile and; grout in the bathroom, save! your strength and u.se a paste] ceramic Tile & Grout cleaner | that lifts soap film, and mildew, and' brightens yellowed Grout* without hard rubbing, spilling, or dripping.
AAA
"The real key to personal satisfaction in homemaking is a matter of sticking with a good system until it becomes automatic,” Mrs. Gaffney said. ■ ‘That plus an open mind is all it takes to turn a frustrated housekeeper into a proud and happy professional.”
5584 WALLING STREET OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
We have what the public wants, at a price you will not believe. It is a 3-bedroom aluminum ronchor with 1 Vi baths, carpotod throughout, Formica cupboards, Doorwall off the dining area and loads of closet space. Home has full basement. Inside- completely painted, outside completely aluminum sided including overhangs. Now for the shocker $16,500 on your lot. Let us take your home in on trade.
FRUSHOUR REALTY
5730 WiHiams Lake Road
674-224S
614-4161
This colonial plan has a large living room, full dining room, kitchen and eating area. Beamed ceiling family room. Up.stairs has ,3 large bedrooms (can be adapted to I), and compartinentcd bath. Still a few lake front sites left. Prices from SI,.300.
Sales Exclusively by
Waterford Realty
4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains	673-1273

TRADE-IN POST
I.
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 Sooth Telegraph	FE 8-7161
LAKE FRONT
LAKE FRONT —A little private kingdom all of your own. This homa hos a large paneled family room, carpeting, braokfost room, ceramic both and attached garage. Situated on o beautiful landscaped lot with wonderful view of the lake, close to shopping center. Everything your heart could desire, so call nov/ for your appointment.
PONTIAC
377
S. Telegraph! FE 8-7161
ROCHESTER ^	730
I S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518
BATEMAN
GUARANTEE PROGRAM
NATIONWIDE
THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY
BATEAAAN will guarantee "in writing" the sale of your prasant homa to enable you to buy now and tall later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sail at the highest morkat price and in the event your homa is not sold by closing time of your new homa: BATEMAN will write you o check for your equity ot par guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
ORION-OXFORD	UNION LAKE
1120	8175
S. Lapeer Rd.	L 9 Commerce Rd.
628-4211 mtmmm em 3^171
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 196^
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
racHn^l
(hdt,) High Uw Last Chg.
—A—
1	295	71	7m	+2'4
r	1272	33^	30^	31Vj	~ %
1	295	737%	71	73H	+2>%
^161 48^ 47V2 47Va — H 10	346	60Va	56%	60	+1%
0	x84	27%	26	267t	+ ’A
AidRedIn 1.50
8 128 126 ] 2080 33% 31% 1377 12% 11 55 20% 1971. 42% mt
AllegLud 2.40 AllegLud pf 3 AHegPw 1.28 Alieg&Wast 6
AltiedStr j.< AlphaPC^^JC AMBAC 'm
I
n Exp Ind 266 56	52^6
:xlnd ptAh 1470 81	80^/,
Ho°me i™0 1142 60 “ 5744> Home pf 2	24	90'/a 89V,
0 Hosp .22	751 33V, 31' ,
T Inti l.Me 4 22	21%
ninvst 1.10	214	25% 24Va
nlnv pf5.25	z60	81	79%
nMFdy .90	1134	27% 26%
AMK
AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp X—-*8d 2.40
•mCk pf3.75 2 ..moRub 1.60 Aro Corp .90
AssdTran .40
48%	51
i	'37W	36%	36%	—	'4
I	39%	37	38'/a	+	W
I	49V,	48%	48%
! 37V, 36'/, 36Vi> -
20 Most Active Stocks
NEW YORK 0 Yearly
ta'’ LU
Am Tel Tel Allfed ^ Chem
57V4 — Va 43% — % 36% — % 59% +2V4
Ch .80	1358	25'/4	23%	25V4	^
AtlasCp°p?Ik	y120	20>/.	20v'	20%	H
AuroraPI .20	194	22%	21%	21%	-
AutSpkIr ,08a 4324 29% I
-----ntn Ind 259 55'/. ■
Cp 1.20 1130 51% 4 pft.20 53 104	9
BaItGE 1.60	114	:
BaIGpfB 4.50 Z530 7 Balt G pf C4 zUO (
BangP 'pfl.25	2
Barton^3.10t M ^

Buckngh 1.20 Bucyr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Budd Co pf^
“dff®Forge''l jlova .80b
ButiersSh .80
1314 4
t pf 4.25
AmSoAfr .70	392	63%	59%	59%	-
AmSAfr fn.70	10	58	57	57
Am Std 1	296	47%	45V4	47V4	+
AmStd pt4,75	65	1271/4	124	127	+
AmSterll .48	U1	33%	31%	33%-
ASogar 1.60	164 31% 30% 31'/*
ASug pfA2.6S	‘	-
AmfuQ r- -
iSug_pf .68 iT4f 2.40 2
1 Tob 1.90	851 34% 3
AmWWks .56	■
AWW5pf 1.25	Z20 2
) 25% 25»'4 25'/7
BauschLb A BaxtrLab BayukCig .t
BemisCo 1.6( Bendix 1.60 Bendix pf 3
1004 55% 53'/4 5 BWTih pty:>u 8 165	160	16
BenflF pf4.50 Zl20 70% 68% <
14% + +2%
"60 187B 31% 3^ 31%
Benguet
B??kef P'ho	275 45 ' 42% ^
Bermec Corp	176 74% 7^ 72%
59% +2% 1 94% +8%
Investment Firms
CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8.T .76
Carrier Cp 1 Carr pf2.25	;
CardGen .95e CarterW ,40a Case Jl
CaterTr 1.20 — Marqdt 1 M pf1.25
CenFdry .40r Cen Hud 1.48 CentllILt 1.24
CenlllPS 1.12 CentLaEI .88 CenMPw 1.12 Cent SW 1.70 Cent Soya .80 CenTelU .80b
week's closing bfcl supplied by the N Securities Dealers, Wbicb securities c
Advisers Fd AHIIIafed Fd All Amer Fd Amcap
Am Bus Shrs
Anchor Group:
Axe-Houghfon:
Fund A
Stock
Science
Blue Ridge Mut 1 Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk 1 Boston Fund 'Broad Sf Inv	1
Bullock Fund	1
Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds:
Chase Gro
Frontier Sharehold Chemical F
"ot ‘
11.57 11.31 11.57 1
Capital
Mutual
Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth^
McDonnell Fd
Moody's Cp Moody's Fd AAorton^^Funds:
M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth
Commw TrA&B Competitive Cp	1
Composite B&S	1
Fd 12.60 12.36 i:
Ebe?stadt Employ mgrp Energy Fd Enterprise F Equity Fund Equity Grow
14,35 14.06 14,35 1 13.54 13.39 13.45 1 18.34 18.12 18.34 1
n’w 1116 n'38 1
2aS 2o'.oe 20.55 :
Oceanogphc
Provident Fd
10.58 10.47 10.58 1
tMR Appre< Technology
BookMth Borden ' BorgWar
1.20	1534 37% 35^«
_____Cp 2.20 xl79 51%
DaycoCp^
i	49%	48	49%	+
8/	43	41	41%	—1%
127	32%	32%	32%
86	16%	16%	16%	— %
49	22%	22Va	22Va	— %
X180	24%	22%	24	+1%
129	59	52V4	58%	+6'/^»
9503	18%	17%	18%	+ V
i	29%	273/4	27%	- »>
.60	50 51
25 Z330 103^ Day PL 1.52	185 38
DPL pfA3.7..............
Gulf Resrces GulfRes pf.20 GIfRes pfl.30 .88
248 19% 1 119 34	3
502 48% 4
__________________	.....	..	55%	55%	..
DeIPwLt 1.04	493	28%	26%	28%	+1%
DelMnte 1.10	155	36	35	35%	+1
DeltaAir .40	340	38	36%	37%	*f '.
DennMfg .60	143 50% 49	50% +	,foo 82 o.v.
DennMfg pf 1	125	38%	36Va	38%	+^''^*jGulfSU pf4 52	z60	69%	69%
DentSy 1 20a	110	«'/.	47%	i»	+ «	GultSU pf4.40	z220	69%	68
n,„Dr-., 1 in	5J2	25	23W	25	+1%	GulfWInd .30	4547	60	55
______ .	10	72%	71%	72'A	+1%	GiilfW nfl 75	94	190	174%
Oereco pf B	86	73%	70Va	72%+2%	JJJ PyjS	??	9io
De^tplnc .80	J7	35%	34%	35%	f %lGulfW pf3J7
^ 247% 253</4 +6%
nl	755	13'/4	11%	12%	+
.78t	552	277/8	25%	2V/»	+
.45a	263	37%	34V1i	37	+
i.45a	1	31V4	31»/4	31'/4
ip 1	387	33%	32	33’/i	+
.40	180	1 0%	ym	10%	+
. 52	52	-1%
Sales
0 x516 45T 513 497/, 2540 132%
GfttyOU ,72a 2397 96
GIdd GHIette 1.2. GimbelBr 1 Gien Ald .17p GienAi pf3.15 GienAld pf 3 “	• pt2.25
----- Marin
GjobeUn .80 Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GordJwly ,48 GordJwly wl GouMNB 1.40 GraceCo 1.50
.80 296 28% 25% 28% ______________
0	610 55% 53% 54%	%
(hdt.) High low Ust Ctw.
Kennmet 80	94	34	32%	33%	+ %
Kennecott 2	712	49% 48%	497%	+1
Ky Util 1.48	26	34% 337%	337%	- ^
Kerr Me 1.50	185	1247%	ifj	124V4	+7
“--------------- '	109%	108%	109%	+j
YstConln 2	47 37% 35V4 37'/4 -f
4687 157/t	.... .	-----
15 119% lOSVa 119Va+11	1 KImbClk
39 110	987/8 "“
X56 55	54
676 40% 37%
187 237/8 22%
915 47% 46 1029 6OV4 58V4 36 74% 71 42 37% 36 X39 53V4 52
....... ............ 74% +1%
KingsOSt i40	287 29	27% 27V4 —1%
55	+2% KInnayNS-
40	+17% Kinney pf4.25
23% +IV4 Kinney pfJO
193 82% 76% 81%
2	141 \ 136% 141 +12
3	82% 81	02% +5
210 267% 28%
74Va +4Va Koehring 2
37% +1% Koppars 1.4.	___ ...._____
531/4 +1% Koppers pf 4 z370 65% 64%
49% + % Kresge SS .34	753 ‘ .......
36	+3 Kroehle
28Va Kroger 237% +2V4
+1%
_____ pf 3.75 zllO 62Va 4
GrayDrg 1.20	296 55	4
'“‘••old 1.40	348 82	1
High Low Last Chg.
40	45	+5%	'
47%	48%	+lVa	g
98A	55%	53%	^543^"^ a^lGtWnUn	1.8
286 55%	53%	54 4 + % GvVUn pfl.fi
___n-----	GreenGnt
1C4	051	047/	4- \/m	GrecoSh	1.1
-jLab	Electron	329	34	32
% Lac	Gas	1.30	214	25%	24%	25% + %
I7/.II —	c—	,,	27	25%	27	+1H
34%	33%	33% ^ %
42	39% . 43% ’
49%	49V4	49%
28%	28	28% + %
27%	27Va	27% + %
Gt West F
I 51% +37/8_______
I 81% + V4 LaneBry 1.20 I 37% +17/8,t8nvRift .52 17% + % Lanvin j>t.80 I 68% —6% Latroba^ .60 8 20% — % Lear Slag wl I 63% +2% Lear Slag 90 -	Lear Sg pfwl
V* Leasewy .50b
NlagMP 1.10 NIagM pfS.IS NIagM pf4.8S NIagM I>f4.10 NIagM pf3.90 NIagM pf3.60 NIagM pf3.40 NIagShr 1.50 NorfolKWat 6
NoAmCar, 1 NAmCoal .60 NoAmRock 3 1 NoARk pf4,7S NoASugar .10 Noeasrut .94 X NorCantRy 4 i NorInPS 1.14 NoNOas 3.60 NoNS pf»:40 NoNG pfS.OO NoNG P15.60 NoNG P15.50 “-C 2.60
li.) High Law 14 43M 43</4 -.00 61 61 nm m» 73?A y»0 82% 80'A yllO 73
ySIO 5714 56M, yS50 54Z/, 53V4 25 30'/4 29'A 263 118’A 114 X323 r>'h 2 I

bwansll
Oxfcllnd
73	—2>A
6V/2 +U4 6114 +m 56'A —1'/4
37H -I'A 27% —2'A
Om'/B BB'/B 44'/l +1
I	109’,<i	107V4	109W	+2V*
I	24%	2314	.24'/4	-'/4
I	19'/4	1«VSi	19'4i	+ 14
>	U'/i	63IA	63</4	—I
113 S9V4 58V<> Z40 104	103
1230 9114 90 Z110 871/4 8614 Z180 tV/t 86</4 247 62	571/,
58% + V4
103	...
9014 +144 8614—14 87V4 +l'/4
I	133V2	126VJ	12634	—	3/.	___
!	26'4	25^4	25z/a	—	14	LeedsNor	.1
I	42'/4	4114	4114	—	14	Leesona .40	..	..	....
I	3414	33'4	34	—	14	LehPCem	.60	646	2314	22
1 50% +
—2% 103% 102 ' 10214 +
... 38	36% 38	+1
[70 61'A 611/4 61'4 —1
I 26V, 2
Groller I
Greyh cvpf 3
2075 39% 34%
1.50 1420 431/4 42 — -	28%	26'4
461/4 42% ... 39% 37 265 28% 27'/4
4 Lehmn 1.21e ' LeonardR 60 LeverFd Cap LevFInc .75a LIbOFrd 2.8" LIbOF pf4.7.
iT4%1
183	13%	12%	13
116	13	12'/4	12%	..
152	6114	6014	6IV4	+
24	104	102</4	10'	'
NoStaPw 1.6o	152 32	31% 31% .......
NSPw	pf4.16	1810	651/a	65%	OSVj	+114
NSPw	pt+ir	Z240	65	64%	641%+1
NSPw	pf4.08	Z20	64%	64%	64%	..
NSPw	pf3.60	2730	5734	56%	57%	+ %
Northrop 1	186 52% 50% 521 +114
Norfhp pf1.45	'' —	............
NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Nrwst Ind 2o Nwtin ptA5 Nwstin pf4.20
PacLtg 1,6 Pac Pet .2se PaePwL 1.20 PacSwAlr .60 PacT8.T 1.20 PacTStT pf 5 Pac Tin .60a PanASizI 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP l.t PanhEP pf , Papererft .44 Pargas .60 Pargas pf2.64 ParkeDavIs I
Krrp-li’IS
PannCan 2.4o PennDtx ,60b Penn Frulf PennF pf2.34
----- jc ,
------ 1.20a
Penslf pf2.50
A L 1557 1714 1514 17	..
1 1.40	212 28% 26% 27 —1%
39	+2	---- ... ....
28% - % LIbyLn pfl.25 82	+1%	Ligg	My	2.50	217	42	40%	4114	+ %
.........LIggMy pf7 z170 119'4 119	119
oy /j —1-™ Ling TV 1.33 68	—1'/2	X3955	9714	87'/4	97'4+10%
5834 +314	Ling	TV	AA	801	85	76	83%	+7
185 +12% Ling TV pf 5	27 117	109'/j 116% +6
132 +14 .Lionel Corp	8032	1614	14	16%	+2%
DiamIntI 1.80
s^p/du naStr .2
DIctaphon .48 Dieboid \40b DIGiorgio .80 DiGiorg pf.88 Dilllnghm .36 Oiling pf A 2 Oiling pfB2
DomeMin J
Donnelley Dorr Ollvei DoverCp 1.:
342 35'/^ 33'/i 35
inisC^
. .jnna M. .^ Harcourt 1
I 26'/* 3
i 45% 47% +27/% I 49% 49% — V* I 66V4 6r/t +U/% 14!^ 15	.
AA2/^	45% + 3
I 25^^^ +1
75'/2 +
Dresslnd 1.40 x825 4 Dressr pf2.20 xl40 4 Dressr pf B2	‘
Dreyfus .90 DukePw 1.40 Dunhlll
/4 +2%
42 V4 497/* +6% 38'/2 40'	•
45H 46'
92	42'/4	357/e	40'/i
106	43'/4	42'/«	43	.
105	34'/a	32%	33	—1%
upian	Cp	325	53%	51%
iPont	5.50e	594	171	167V4
»jPont pf4.50 duPont Pf3.50
/SO 36'/J
15pf2.07
78% +1%
X360 31% 30% 307/a —
Dq 4.20pf2.10	v50
M5pf2.07 yhO	-
.10pf2.05 y400 33	32% 327/*-%
DuqLt 4pf 2
23 77% 76% 382 41% 39
—H—
^28 ^' *r/B
163 '22% 20% 'i 359 24% 23%
76% -
. - Co pf4.62	,. —
PaPwLt	1,56	153	33	32'4	3
PaPL	pf	4,50	Z640	74%	74'/S	7
Z370	73	72	2
2147	64'/ii	;
NwtStlW 1.80	69 49% 47% /
% +3% 1 *»% — % > 46% + 'A 44’4 — % I 26% —1’4
187 28	26'4 ;
.	-............. 1094	1...	....	, .„
%	Litton ptc pf	285	85%	81%	85%	+1%l
■' -itton cvpf 3	2 154	154	154	+4 I
-itton pfB2	151	60z/«	58	60'/a	+2'4
-Ivingstn Oil	816	13	12%	12%	—'41
-OckhdA 2.20	1105	51'/i	49%	50%	+ li!
------	159%+I2%i
.OccidP pf3.60 OceWP Pf2.16 Ogden Cp .80 Ogden pf1.87 OhIoEdls 1.42 X Oh Ed pf4.56 2 Oh Ed pf4.44 -
462 531/2 !
i 53'% ..
32Hi + Hi LoneS Cem .
24',% + 1% LoneSt PI4.50	6 109	101% 109
40	+1 LoneSGa 1.12	1017	25%	25	251
32% —l'/,!LonglsLf 1.24	213	29%	29	291
47% + '/2.LIL pfB5	zio	78	78	78
81'/2 + ’4.LIL pfO 4 25	zlOO	65Z/,	65%	65%
79'% + '%IlIL pf 15.75	-
. 73% +1% I Loral Corp
OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark I.OIt OneldaLt .70 Opelika 1 Orang^ 1.12 Otis Elev 2 Oulhd Mar 1 Outlet Co .65
I	Z520	73	71%	71%	—	'
‘	Z970	64	62%	64	+	'
202	26	25'%	25%
Z930	13%	13%	13%	+	s
165	22'/i	211',	22'4
954	441’,	42	441%	+21%
I 43'/2 42<4 43% + %
OwensCg 1 Owenslll 1 Owens III t Owen 11 pf4
latCp Pf2.$0 lawllEI 1.20
65 35% 34% 35'/% x64 27'/, 26'/, 27'4
299 66% 65'4 I Z130 64'/, 63	(
357 19% 18'4
4	Lou Nash 4a	70	88'/,	861%	88'/,	+ '/,
%	Lowenstn	.80	277	31	28%	301%	+1%
4	Lubr'izol	.50	63	58'4	56%	57'4	— '4
%	LuckyStr	1.40	153	54',%	49%	53%	+4'4
.........
68 132'/i 124
77'/4 0O»/a +3

(Mt.) NIgli Low LaatCb?. 4 74% n'/i 74'A +1 65^4% 23 n Z.2/t
369 3t'A 37% 38'/% + V, 148 30% 29'4 30 '+'% 276 29% 29	29% + V4
13M 23	21% 23	+1%
1» 25	24% 24%- %
’S? r ^ ?S'4 Ifll i?%
__________11%+’^
I 26% 25% 26 4^ %
r-ii r r
^	^ S:
57 33% 32'4 3214 — %
>L pf 4:40 ! nzUn .80	;

PenzU pfl.32 PeopDrg 1 " PeopGas 1... PepsiCo .90
108 91V, 82'/% 9
637 S0'/2 48% i
I .80a	193	25%	24%	25% +
Film	216	72	67%	“	'	•
Elm	165	57%	S5'A
c 1.10	292	39%	37
43 35% 33% 128 45	43%
15 33% 32%
ill
PhelpsO	—
Phlla El 1.64	274	32
pf4.68	z200	78!
—'	Z260	75
31% 31% + %
III pf3 80
Z1520 63	62	62’4 V,
IMorr 1.80	105	59	58'/%	58%	— V,
lAtor pf 4	z480	64	63	63	—2
IM^pf3.90	Z200	62	61%	61%	_ 'A
II Pet 2.60	1392	68'4	65	68<4	4
Pike Corp .20	745	3
Plke^Cp pf 1	25	10
Pillsbury 1.25	270	3
Piper Air 1.40	x39	3
PItneyB 1.20	151	3
I 28% 29% +]!4
+]% + %
I '46% 67% + +,
Pit Forg .80 PIftFtW pf 7 Pitts Steel
zSO 110	109'/% 109'/%
%% $ I4
(Continued on Page C-7)
What Wall Street Did
Helme Pds 1
-ch .lOe	497 26Z/.
_____iph Ca p 235 11'4
Hemline	.76e	90	11
Hercinc 1.20o	569 56%
HercInA	1.65	3	188
----—	- —	267	33
238 67% 84 40% 93 90!
... ---------  363	"•
ItonHot	.80	296
-	_	„	- %	+1%	MacDonId'.60	574	18'%	..
11’?!	li ’??l'i	.30	116	29'/%	28'%	29%+%
'0 36	33	33%—2% MacyRH 1	■ ’■
17	261%	24	25%	+l%iMacy pf 4.25
IS	11'4	10%	H'4	+ %	MadFd 3.66e
K)	11	lO'A	lO'A	— %	MadFd pf1.20
HershFd 1
..../Pack	M	-------
High Voltage	363	38<4	36%
HlltonHot	.80	296	66	58%
—	42%	40'4
89% — % I Manpowr .60 36% — % MAPCO .60 65% +7 MAPCp fl.12 42'+ +2% Marathi, 1.40
East Air .50
Chemetn 1.80	302 -
ChlMM StPP	156
ChMSPP pf 5	23
Music ,1	105
Pneu 1.80	273
Rl Pac	2^
ChRIP ctNW	83
Ch TItleTr 2	28
ChockFull .60	337
Chris Craft 1	x352
cvpf.lOr	59
____ prpf 1	x26
Chromall .4 Chroma I pf Chrysler 2 CinnGE 1.4C CInGE pf4,75 1
272	38%	37>+	38%	+
I	12	38'4	37'4	38
157	54’/%	52'4	54%	+
455	201%	lOl",	20%	+
1	1033	18'+	16%	16%	-
x399	36'4	34%	34%	-
)	1252	65%	55%	64%	+
x128	S7'4	55'+	57	+
>n 236 86%78vcdB6% + 33	26%	25'4
EatonYa 1.40
. 47'+ +1'/-
_______.% 44'4 — '/
72% 71% TT/b +1V 43% 43	43'A + '/
16'A 15>4 16	+ 1-
591% 56'+ 561%-2'+
6 154 142	154 +12'4
2	62%	60%	61%	'	”
4	33	31%	32%
...0	78%	76 V,	78%
I z590	67%	67%	67%
I 34	62'+	59'4	61%
1902	51%	47%	50%
5 127	121 127	----
2676	69//,	62%	67V%	+3%
Cits CVPt2.25 City Inv .30b 1 Cltylnv pf B2 ' * In pf1.31
Clevlte Pf2.50
ColgP F ColllnAlk
Colointst 1.60 Colo Soupf 4 2 Colt Ind eoe Colt In PI4.25
1 97% 55'4
I 29% :
Hobart Ml la Hott Electrn Holldyinn .35 HollySug 1,20 , ,,, Homestke 40 I Si Noneywl 1.10 X ^iHooy Bl 1.20a i% +3V%![............
27 ;
5 127% 12
S;!? r,!?!HStelAm-1.40	28 30'4 29% 30'4 + '+|Hot*| pf
79'/, 77	79'+ +2%	S'*.
AO XA1/L ai\\/b ■'iaii HousehF i.tu	oyo */V4 4«V2
WA	r.l2	385 i7Vj 45H
806 17Va 153/4 2 22% 22V4 147 24% 23% 8 34% 34Vs 88 52% 24%
127V4 +1% MarMcL 1 70 43% +IV4 MarshFleld 2 42% — V4'MartinM 1.10
.85	25 52Va 50Va 51W — V
S 543/4 52Va 52Va 4	7%	6%	6% -
Housings .(
I .35e	418 57
lect Assoc lectSp ■ -■ loin Wl IPasoNI
Watch 109 1
oCp 1
1 20% + 'k\Id
Ira pfl.40	y20	33%	33'4	33'4	+ % fl	Cent 1 SO
nerfi 1.80 396 102	100% lOI'A -'+ ||| pow 1 go
nrEl pf1,80	13	75	73%	74	+1 I m	nf7 35
neryAIr .80	80	63%	58%	63%	+3'4iin	p	wDt2 21
.nharf I.23r	x301	58	so	so	j.ik.111!
mpOlst ’
XcSfna
ndJohn rfi	Z770	62	..
-----	366 JKi 63% ,64	,+,% inccum -.g^e
ngelM
S‘
37 34'4 33'+ 33'+	pZ Kn'i
16 37	35'4 36% +1'+ mp Cp'^Am
20 46	44'+ 45% +1%I|NA Cp 1.40
. «	X’,/,;i!?®®"!!.Capit
... ^S.40” “
urofno .30e urofd fn.30a vansP .60b
, ...	195	200 +10
S	39%	37%	39%	+1%
»	55	55	55	+1%
>	29%	28%	28%	— z/.
! 36% 35'+ 36'4 + %
FaclorA	.84b	316	59%	56'4	59% 4
FaIrchC	.50e	1014	89%	79%	89'+ 4
T-.-U,,.	...
X273 2 I	x11 2
.	557 1
I 23% 2
Indian Hd .< Ind GenI ,80 IndpIsPL 1.50 Ind PL pf6 25 InEIMex .51e fnd Bancp 2a IngerRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 InsprCop 2. ‘
157 59Va ‘
H8 57	55'/4
56 38'/^ 37 29 77V4 72%
X67 19% 18% x2 92	92
51 71% 70% 138 43% 42 Z390 37Vi 36
Z300 33% 33% Z550 34% 32% 1466 17’^ 15% \ 46% 45% I 17% 16% ; lOVa IOV4
\ 39% 34% 39V4 +
I 29% 28V4 29% +
125 48% 43% 48% +2%
IV‘^‘ t,^!McCrory6pf 6 z520 87% 86 ivlMcDerm lb 418 8S'+ 82% I J* McDonald Cp 200 60	58
+.7*'McDonnD .40 1457 54'/, 52% 36% —2'+|McGrEd 1.40	381	37% 36'+
T ^ ''"CGHIII .60a	379	42	41
^ McGH pfl.20 1 68	68
t +'=O''e0A .60	72	19	17%
l.'Ji w?L"’vr,--‘	..........
■ 30'+ 3


McLouth 1.6v I McNeil 1.40 3914 — 4 McNeil wl ■''McQuay .80
1 40% 37Z+ 3
112	116	+4
4 12% 13'4 + 2/,
+ , Medusae 1.20
1 1.20	205	45%	44	4
ii.vivu .90	292	47<4	45%	4
nterlkSt 1.80	x231	35	33'4	3
BM 2 60	1086 334% 326'4 33
ntFlaFr .36b	210	52'4	50'+	i
-* ............  627	37%	36%	5
IntHold 1.72e
21% 23	+1'+ MesablT .1
.50 2988 2
Df s 6 f
254 :
27% - %
Ferro Cp 1.20 FIbrebrd Cp FleldctM 1.40 Flltrol 1.40 =in Federatn Flrestne 1.50 FstChrt 1.68t FstNCify 2.20 Fst Nat Strs FIschbeh 1.30 FIsherScI .16 Flintkote 1
pfA4.50 ; pfB2.25
Fia ' E ?oast
2eb 30'+ 29 ^ 29'4 ~	’ 20* 2“^® 37% 35'4
i h	M
64	72%	l!?t'\V/4 IV'2.
TxuS ,?,/. i.+i "’™"'®r /U ZUB 33% il” + JJilntSllv pfl.75	1020 36'+
IntSilv ptA.7S	3 33'4
Int TIT .95	106 62
IntT&T pfB 4	zlO 205
IntT&T ptc 4	Z40 205
lntT8.T pf D 4	z70 207
IntTiT pfF X	’■> ,z«
lntT8.T pfH ITT pfl4.50 IntT&T pfj .
IntT&T pIKf
Fansteel Inc	— ...
Far West Fin 259 29 FsrahMfg .80	—
FedPac Elec	335	28%	27
F Pac pfl.26	19	30%	29'/,	zvw
FedPapBd 1	130	29%	28'4	29
F Pap pfi.is	zlOO	20'/,	20%	20%
FedDStr .95	547	37'4	34'4	35%
.... .... .... ...
69% —1%'MGIC Inv .20 19	+1'4 MichGasUt 1
30'+ 32% +2%
43% — 4
251 38% 37% :
! 43% 39 ) 81’/, 80'4 I I 41% 39'+ 41% I 59% 57'4 59 I 26% 25	26'4
35% 32'+ 34
+ +3’/,
208 33% 31	33% +2% MIcrodot
A + %|MldSoUtll .1
52	58% +6'+
I 69'+ 68'/, 69'+ +
3 61'+ 61'+ 61'+
24'/, 27% +3'+
207 +5'+lMldw Oil 2!s0
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices were steady to lower this past \?eek, apparently little affected by French President Charles de Gaulle’s decision not to devalue the franc, c
Dealers say the fixed-income securities market has been more directly influenced by the record rate of new financing and by the U.S. economy’s continuing inflationary growth.
Government bonds were lower in price for the fourth consecutive week with longer term issues again showing the largest declines, according to Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, national investment firm. Government bonds now have given up from 1 to over 2 points during November.
Three-month Treasury bill rates advanced to above 5,50 per cent, accompanied by some rate advances in other shortterm instruments. As prices decline, the rates go up.
Federal funds also were a lit-! tie tighter during the week, but usually below 6 per cent.
New issue yields on corporate bonds remained at the near record levels of the previous week, but attracted a more mixed reception. High interest rates caused several important issues to be postponed, r^ucing the Novemter total of new corporates to under $1 billion.
Municipal bond prices again
were steady to a little lower. In	.	________
the last three weeks, municipals closed for Thanksgiving, have sold off by about three-	*	+	*
quarters of a point.	Factors in the rise included
Underwriters terminated pric-, renewed confidence in the mar-
t util I 40
6 117	116
10 112 II 69 105<4 10 Z270 82 I 155 43'+ 4 108 43% /.
43 43% 40% 4 '* 41'+ 40% 4
< 22	26'4	+2'4
110	113%	+••'
25% 25'+ —
1.20 x525 29% 2

iracCp — I EOis ConEdi* ConEdi!
107	33	29%	32'/,	+2%
290 32% 31'/, 31%-%:
734	44'/,	41%	44	+1'/,
38	46'4	45'4	45'4	-I'4	I	.
520	68%	64%	68%	+4% + la Pow 1.52 x306 45!
8	38'/,	37%	38'+	+l%iFlaPwLt	1.88	360	70'
583 2Wb 28% 30	+	Steel ,90	142 24
9	22	21%	21%	+ '+ Fluor Corp	396	63
297	51'+	50	51	+1 iFly Tiger	.10	1032	28'
,o	,11.;	31%	+ '/,;FMC CD	.85	X499	4H
28% - ’''xjFMG
____	58%	61	+2’/B
792 34%
VinterDStr .60	90 44^/* a
17 151	114
'3 24% 23%2 4V4
[MoFubS .80b V4lMobllOII 2““ ! Mohasco 1
56 36% 35% 3

62% 68% +4% Monogm
26% + % MonfDUt 1.68	x73 37% 36% 37% -f-
•50p	763 22% 3
lis pf 5 pfC4.65
Z730 7
106 -1% /a 77% -
\Fd pf4.50 ^...iFrelghf 1 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 ConPw pf4.52
Cont Cp .80e ContCp pf2.50 CIMtglrw .84 Cont Mot .40
FordMot ‘2.4( ForMcK .75
230	74%	74%	74%	-
203	15V4	14%	15	+
79	30	28%	29%	-
92	37	35%	37	+
2445	5P/4	54%	55
S 38% :
Z280 64% 63% 64% -f
MurphOII .60 MurpO pf5.20
reopSul 1.40	1430	49	4
YuehCp 1.70	742	37V4	3
ruehaf pf 4	z50	74	7
Fuquaind .2q	531	43'/a	3'
—G—
17^4 +3%jJo 17'/, +2'4jjo \v.
60a	210 102'+ 96'/,
'a Kals 57p14.75 X Kals 59014.75
•	Kals 66pf4.75 KalsAI 014.12
•	Kal 4 75012.37 X Kals Cem .80
KaIsC pf2.50
1 57'+ —1'4 Nat BIsc 2. 1 5S'+ — '+ Nat Can .6( 60'+ —3% N Can pf 1. I 68% +1’+ NatCash 1. . 86',', — '/, NalCItyL 1
+ + !+ Nat GenI .20 + +4'+| Nat Gyps 2 +3'4 NGyps pf4,50
I 38'+ 38'4 3 I 27’+ 26<+ 2 1 59	56	5
I 26% 26'+ 2
+ 1%|N8llnd pfl.25 '1 IN Lead 3.25e % NalSvIn 1 --
14 30 14.22 14.30 l4 08|Vanguan ! 99	7 96	7.96	7.931 Varied
I 66'+ 65	65	—2%'n
+3 IN Lead 6 + % NalSvIi. .. + +1% Nat Stand 1 -'+!
COmm^ Stk	15,42	15,23	15.42	15.171	Windsor Fd
Grdth Ind'Ji'r	24,28	23:83	24:28	23:S0,	wIscOTSin Fd
Gryphon	23.49	23,06	23.49	23.11	Worth Fund
Guard Mut	29.82 29.28 9,8 29.23 Variable Pay
H8.C Leverage	14.90	14.55	14.90	14.58	Invest Researtl
Ham Fd HDA 6,43	6.30	6.43	6.25, F^und tnc
Hedge^Fd'^^	?7.84 v Vf ?7,84 ?7,041 JoL/sIn"'Mut r
Hubshman Fd	13.'20	12.65	13.20	12,'59.	Invest** Bd'^B
SI Growth^	^6,'87	^6.'62	^6.87	^6.6()'	Disc Bd B 4
ndependence	I3.52	13 )3	1J57	ii;7	(.mwIM
Fd ^90	6 80	6 88 f'84 K	' f d '
1 33^8 —I'slGenlnstr

2600 16% 15% -1 M 31	30%	:
42 25% 24% 2 395 24% 22% J
C?ompKn^'.Vo
3I6V7 295Vj 315 10 88 Vi 88% 88	^ j|
33’+ sf' 33VrF’J|L-------
15% 15	15'8 — % iGPubUl
58	57	50	'	•
59% 56% 59'
'2 4* V411 Nevada Pw 1 ’• -f* % Newberry .80 4-l%lNewb pf 3.75 i* 4-3%’NEngEI 1.48 S + %|NEngTT 2.36
I 42% 40% 423/4 +1%
< 25	22% 25	+2
* 25	22% 24% +1?
I 24 ^ 22% 24^^
f 60% 57% 58% —3% > 40% 39Vj 39% . .
5 58% 57% 58	— %
7 47% 45% 47% +1% I 40% 38	39% — %
J 16% 15% 16	+ %
r 38% 37% 37% - % 1 33% 30% 31	-1
i 70% 67% 69% +2% ' 48% 47% 48% +1%
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market the past week surged close to the legendary goal of “Dow 1,000.’’
As stocks staged their fourth straight weekly gain, the closely watched Dow Jones industrial average advanced 18.02 to 985.08, a new high for the year.
The mood in Wall Street was similar to that which prevailed Feb. 9, 1966, when the Dow closed at its historic peak of 995.15, and virtually everyone took it as a foregone conclusion that the average would reach 1,000—but it never did.
A gain such as the past week’s would, of course, put the Dow industrials up to and beyond the 1,000 mark. Some analysts believed the momentum of the market was such that this would be attained the coming week.
Others, recalling past occasions with both the E>ow and individual stocks when they raced toward a specific goal, believed that profit taking would take over just before the average actually touched the 1,000 mark. Even these, however, thought that the 1,000 level would be reached in a reasonable time^ 'The indictor the past week closed at its highest level since Feb. 14, 1966 when it stood at 987.69.
The stock market advanced on every one of the past week’s four trading davs, with the mar-
ing restrictions on the unsold portions of two utility issues, and the prices fell sharply in the resale market to bring them more in line with prevailing levels. These were Florida Power Corp’s $30 million, 7 per cent
ket because of cits ability to withstand the tremors of the European monetary crisis; a influx of European funds into American securities because of the uncertainty surrounding investments tied in with Europiesih
bonds, which were awarded on currencies; and the October rise Nov. 14 and a $10 milUon block|in the consumer price index, of Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. j which was the biggest in six 7Vs per cent,bonds initially of-iyears and therefore a further fered on Nov. 12.	i argument for investing in stocks
Florida Power’s bonds were a.s a hedge against inflation, priced at $102,545 originally, buti In addition, rising auto pro-
5pf 5
, -	pl3 75
[GenPCem .8q
n Sig p
I's-i!: Wee^;'s 10 American Leaders
they declined in a free price market to around 100% bid, 101 asked, thereby raising their retail yield to 6.92 per cent from 6.80 per cent.
Montana-Dakota’s bonds, initially offered at 100.29, declined to around 98 bid, 98% asked. Their yield thus rose to about 7.23 per cent from 7.10 per cent.
I Prices for most dollar-quoted revenue bonds of toll highways and similar tax-exempt public authorities fell Vi or % point in fairly active trading. Dealers eaid nearly all the business was generated by investors who were offering large amounts of old, lower-coupon revenue bonds as a means of establishing tax
duction and sales together with U.S. Steel’s decision to reinstitute price boosts for hot-rolled sheet, spurred the important auto and steel groups, as well as a host of other blue chips.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks the past week advanced 9.0 to a new high for the year of 368.8. It was the largest weekly gain since the week ended June 8 when the average gained 9.8.	:
Of 1,720 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 1.120 rose and 467 fell. New highs for the year totaled 38? and new lows 8.
Volume for the week wa.s 61,804,872 shares compared with 63,286,986 the previous week.
Week in Stocks and Bonds
gives the range of Dow-Jones closing average; STOCK AVERAGES
Following for the week.

I'l^^ ^2]

utils.....
65 Stocks
40 Bonds Jlst RRs X 2nd RRs
' Utils......
+ Indusl Inc. Rails
First	High	Low	Last	NetCh.
971.35	985.08	971.35	985.08	-f-18.01
237.27	279.28	273.27	279.28	+ 6.82
140,66	141,17	140.34	140.34	
348,02	353.09	348.02	353.09	+‘/6.3a
BOND AVERAGES				
75.87	75.87	75..56	75.56	— 0.30
64.08	64.08	63..33	63.38	-0.49
. 76.12	76.35	76.12	76.20	- 0.05
80.57	80.61	80.33	80,33	- 0 ,35
. 82.71	82.80	82..35	82,35	- 0.32
. .. 67.83	67.85	67,70	67.77	- 0.05
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 30, 1968
C—7
Week'
Cleric Updates Nativity Plays
By ED JOHNSON church and televised through SEATTliE (AP) — 01 i n western Washington.	h ^
\/«?e?o™'^ 80	3«	S’*	®	:
n Assj 1S51	32W 3ovJ 3ovj - '^1 fisherman who became a	fisher Inns” is typical. For	a cast	of ,
3W	XV4	wH+i'^-jof men for Christ.	i70 junior high school	students,!
Many say he is unorthodox Pastor Nordsletten wrote aj f , and even crude. But he says it’s I script that tells of the coti-,	Vi!''* i	instilling love in his ception and birth of Jesus
vJIp Pijo 1110 «	47	49 +2w'feUow men.	Christ.	j
^ v«lp pfAM	Z31	44	m'/4	44'/,	-2vS'	★	★	*	I	'The pastor	hooks	his	auiii-
^vSo	8W	Wv»	Im	28'/4?v:I	“I’m	not	a	Bible-thumping; ence in the	first scene	when‘
? v^'canmV*?	248	2«	mSir P*’®^cher,”	the	47-year-old the Angel tells	Mary:	“You are|
_W—X—Y—L— Lutheran pastor will tell you going to have a baby! God is + H with a gleam in his eyes. "But fulfilling His promise to the I’ve got to get the job done, world. He is asking you to help 1 S ' 45" S 'I There’s always so little time!” him keep his word.”
So Pastor Nordsletten. who .g^REWY IDEA’
52Vj	52V8+3%! for 18 years sailed the icy Ber-1 ^	..	. .
”9	5^	5sw-7/2ing Sea each summer	on a! Dumbfounded, Mary	cries:	I
]l r T ?7lUv: I halibut schooner, dresses in|f®"‘;	®	“i-|
Z730 174!^	04W+9!:^ quaint costumes to dramatizein having babies or
242 483A 44V8 46V4+3V4I his sermons.	getting married, or, for that
ns 2^ 19^	matter, I just don’t want to!
24% 24|/4 24'/4-v4 increasing catches have anything to do with this He writes Nativity plays that whole screwy idea. Wait till my '4 119	■ shock. And he goes about his mother hears of this. She’ll say
?]% +1'' fishing of men with such drive I’ve gone stark raving mad!
44,.. 4.,,/. that his nets keep filling withi But the Angel is convincing 28V, mv2 I^'jiJjever increasing catches o f and the Christ Child is born in a 44V 44!^ -	stable after an unworthy drunk
47'A 48V4 Thirteen years ago, there secures the place for Mary in a 80% 80% + % were only 21 Lutheran families j sudden sober act of violent de-4434 45%“ ’jiu his parish and they held fiance of the reluctant inn-Vav- ti'’\ services in a school house. keeper.
★ ★ *
How do you build a million- “Christmas plays are a great dollar church complex in little!t e a c h i n g tool,” Pastor +2%] more than a decade? Pastor Nordsletten says. “It’s good for * Nordsletten was a fisherman. | young people to try to get the +2 I He knew he needed bait, so he feeling of portraying Biblical wrote a play about Noah and characters. The meaning +the Ark. He updated it with becomes more real.”
^ ^ contemporary language, turned Not only young people
SERMONIZING IN COSTU.ME - Garbed as Elder Brewster, the Pilgrim father. Pastor Olin Nord.sletten surprised Thanksgiving worship:TS. He often drcs.ses in quaint costumes to dramatize his sermons.
Depends on Recipient
Pet Could Be Headache
By PHIL THOMAS uncannily human items as $10 .\P Business Writer dog wigs.
“When you give a gift, don't Other items supplied b y give a headache,” cat dealer Richter include canopy beds for
Detroit Cor Show Expected to Lure Record Crowds
DETROIT (UPI» - The 53rd
some of his tiny congregation involved in the plavs now. Milan J. Greer cautions people $25. nail polish $1, perfume into actors and actresses and Parents and other parishioners planning to give pets a s $2.50, hand painted collars $5, ^ played the part of Noah build scenery, make costumes, Christmas presents.	and mink coats for dogs, $15 to
himself.	arrange and perform; He warns that the pet should $20.
*	*	*	background music, handle the.be welcome, first, and that it	★	*	★
“Somewhere,” Mrs. Nords-j lighting and all other things'should be carefully supervised. To add a holiday flavor, letten recalls, “he found real connected with the large-scale!	★	★	*	Christmas stockings s t u f f e d
animals, too — a pony, some undertakings. “Total in- Unwatched Christmas kittens, with goodies for both dogs and pigs, sheep — and even a dovejvolvement,” he calls it.	he says, can die from swallow- cats are available for $1.50 to
to fly out over the audience RE’ryyEEN MISSIONS	tinsel and pine needles, or $6.98.
the school gymnasium where „ ,	. from chewing electric light For those wanting to give a
the play was presented.”	Nordsletten wri es his
q MfiMTHS ? 4TFR	^between C nstma.ses	who sells cats at his flich offers monkeys at $35 and
9 MONTHS LATER	,,h,le constantly on the go with	Manhattan, up, lion cubs for about $450, and
The pastor didn t forget prc^ other projects, mcludmg regular	-We’re always leery of tiger cubs for from $1,500 to
motion and adverhsing either, missionary work on Seat le s	^	^	^ 52,000.
There was a goc^-sized audi- Skid Road water front and find-	Christmas gifi. You’ve	*	*	*
ence. Nine months later we mg steady jobs for needy un- ^	^g^eful that the ”1 handle anything from a
dedicated our first building, he ernployed.	doesn’t hamster ($2.50) to an elephant
greying pastor says his	(jisHkg them. We’ve had ($3,500)." Trefflich said at his
Then came a senes 0 f plays have helped build	^oys have the door downtown Manhattan shop.
Nativity plays that h a v e church congregation from a ht-ig,gj„^gj	^^eir face.”	-------------------
become a Christmas tradition tie more than two dozen to for thousands liQ the Puget almost 1,000—“ and it keeps SIMILAR ADVICE
Edward Silverberg, a Philadelphia pet dealer, offered similar advice.
“It depends on who the recipient of the puppy is,’’
Silverberg said. “If	he	won’t
accept the responsibility of
caring for the animal, we don t annual Detroit Auto Show advise it. If he does, there s no opened at noon todav with 300 reason in the world why a pup- domestic and foreign cars, py shouldn t be given as a recreational vehicles, campers, g*II-	experimental	and	show	cars on
*	*	*	display.
Silverberg said his firm has a	★ a ★
peak season before Christmas.	^^,ju gpgg
The most interesting part,	(„	jj p p.^ through Sunday,
he said, “is to see the people d^c. 8 at Cobo Hall. A record coming in two to four weeks	^g^
before	Christmas to	buy	the	predicted,
puppy and then come scrambl-	★	★
ing into the store on Christmas	^^e stars slated to
morning to get it. It s not the gp gj.	America,
kind of gift you can ^de in a	^^p^
! closet so the kids wont see it.’ American Teen-ager, Fran BEST SELLERS	Garten: Detroit Tiger pitching
He said poodles were the best star Mickey Lolich and several .sellers in the country with of his teammates; track star German Shepherds second. Jos.se Owens; and Alex Karras Silverberg offers 23 different ond John Gordy of the Detroit breeds of purebred pups, at Lmns. %
,	prices ranging from $75 for a	*	*	*
'"1	toy fox terrier to $.500 foi- an Old Due headliner had to cancel
TOLEDO (AP)- After trying	Jesuit community at L'-D said	English	Sheepdog	his ap|H-arance, however. Tiger
’ for six months to obtain	Vatican	he understood that Harbrechl’s	Creer	charges trom	$75 fur a	pitcher Denny M c l.a 1 n un-
1% permission to marry.	Father	marriage would be recognized	P^^^sian	to $1,50 for a	Burmese	derwent emergency surgery
ivj Paul P. Harbrecht has	left the	as valid by the Catholic Church,	^nd $500 for a Snow Abyssi-yesterday in Detroit after suf-
1'31 priesthood and married a form- A priest for 13 years, Har-fet ing acute appendicitis.
er legal secretary, the Detroit brecht was a leader in the es-	*	*	*	,
-■‘'Free Press reported today. tablishment of urban law pro- ^ spokesman for Cats Harbrecht, on leave as dean 1 grams for the popr. His wife, ''’I^Sa^.ine estimates Americans, of the University of Detroit law Wanda, is a convert to the Cath-	^^00 million to feed
school, was married this week olic faith.	in 1967. will spend
Ex-Priest Marries,- Law Dean at U-D
THE ROSARY
The ro.sary of the Roman Catholic Church is recited by its members and helps them to learn the sacred scri|)-ture.s. The rosary is divided into three parts, each part consisting of five decades or mysteries. The three parts	mmmmmm
arc “The Joyful,” “The Sorrowful” j. yotjuHEE.S
ahd “The Glorious.” Prayers recited in the rosary, as in the Mass, are taken from the Bible.
I	When reciting the rosary those of
I the Catholic faith use rosary beads. Rosary beads are used only to COUNT the prayers as they are said.
W'hen the rosary is said for a de-cease<l member of the Catholic Church it is normally said the night before (he funeral mass. It Is said in repose of the soul of that individual.
VOORHEES-SIBLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Pern Street	Phone I’E 2-837H
M. I. Sll’l E
+ ’;« in Toledo. It was not known - v” Friday whether he had obtained + 3/4 permission to marry before go-Z H ing ahead, but one source in the
2 Programs OK'd
WASHINGTON
$250 million in 1968 plus anolhei $200 million on cat toys and trips to the vetcrinai
2 Michigan GIs Killed in Vietnam
Volunteers Get Final Briefing on ‘^'^se Manhatta
economists report puppv love ,, . ,
Qi.Uc	Americans $3 billion pcr'‘"‘'^y	most recently
Lollection Kules	g,,,. ^ g,' named Vietnam casualties
WASHINtiTON .P Two ■Michigan servicemen were among 40 servicemen listed
,	NEW YORK (nr I rviiii tiiiu coiulih
alSagmaw County programs were	just items such
with $5.50 million going for processed dog food With and another .$450 million for
approved
Office of
Swelling the total
I ?o dale	1,290,259,22
947 lo dole	1,038,528,42
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
^	, out of the cleaners and their and shoes.
^a'li'i'a'iKn .4'™	■	I’^conomic Opportunity Hiday ^,g^.,^	^	_
;»vvx	Washington. Saginaw County 20 volunteers lined up be-
WEEKLY AMERICAN sTocK^sALE^s^ Child Development. Inc. will j j	||.j| cgggijg jg
receive $60,000 for an eight--pigies^Snu irc month Head Start Program,	^..^ers for the holidav
The Saginaw County Com- ,ggg„g ^.gg,^,ig “munily Aytion C^imittee wil ^ ,g f,gg, year aoo	jia.aw.uuu	get' about $73,000 for legal
,	^	, seivice.s.	Avoid eating garlic or onions,
Vist ViGWpOint	iC f	. (keep your whiskers on straight,
Chiefs Pick A/CI©i‘Ioa’fP''a>Tiise the kids anything,
HILLSDALE (AP)—Tran Van	and don’t lean on your chimney.
Dinh, former acting ambassa- EAST LANSING (/P — .State “Now,” he added, “let’s all dor of South Vietnam to the Police Capt. John N. Brown has have a big ho-ho-ho.”
United States is the scheduled been named secretary-treasurer Then, with a chorus of ho-ho-speaker Monday night at Hills- of th Michif'an Association of hos and about thhee minutes of dale College in a program spon- Chiefs of Police. Brown, deputy h 11 ringing, the '20 white heard-.sored by the International Rela- din ctor of State Police staff ed \Olunt -ers of America S n tions ciub. He will discuss the services at Ea.st Lansing head- ta Clauses were off to begin	'
South Vietnamese angle of the quarters, succeeds G r o s s e their annual chores—collecting	^ -ITiL
Paris peace talks. The dinner, Pointe Woods Public Safety funds for the needy at chimney will l^e in the Veterans Memor-' Director Allen Andrews Jr , .stands outside department ial building in Detroit.	]Who is moving to Illinois. 'stores
They were Army Sgt Richard sweaters ''	^‘^ri of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren W Milks of Fenton, and Air Force S.Sgt. Gene P, Stuifbergen, son of Merial G. li e such Stuifbergen of Augusta
Death Notices
BOOTH, SANDRA; November
27,	1968; 1853 Oakley Park Road, Walled Lake; beloved infant daughter of Starr E. and Nancy A. Booth; beloved infant granddaughter of R. Starr Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gotham; beloved infant great-graiKldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Klievef; dear sister of Suzanne Lyn and Scott Eric Booth. Graveside services were held this morning at 11 a.m. at the Glenn Eden Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the memorial fund of St, Mathews Lutheran Church of Walled Lake
EVANS, KIM U : November 28. 1968 ,	5519 South Rainbow
Lake, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son of Kenneth F. and Margaret Evans; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Evans and Mrs, Frank Austin; dear brother of Kip and Sheri. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 2 at 1 p m. at Lewis E. Wim Funeral Home. Clarks-ton Interment in Ottawa Park C=metery. Kim will lie in state at the funeral home.
GARNER, LEVOY J. SR.; November 28, 1968 ; 9375 Big Lake Road, Clarkston; age 67; dear father of Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, T. Garner and L. J. Garner Jr.; dear brother of Fisher, Roy, and Rupert Garner; also survived by 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday. December 2 at 1 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church. Intermen in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Garner will lie in state at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
HAMPP, ALICE e!; November
28,	1968 ; 2 Park Place; age 82; dear sister of Edmund Evans also survived b y several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 2 at 1 p.m. at S p arks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Gardens. Mrs Hampp will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
KIDD, ALFRED; November 28, 1968 ; 5491 Groveland Road, Holly; age 68; beloved husband of Frances Kidd; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Allen, Albert, Robert and Charles Kidd; also survived by two brothers, four sisters and 20 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street. Ortonville with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Kidd will lie in state at the funeral home.
LYDY. EARL D ; November 28. 1968: 1829 Wellington St.; age 74; beloved husband of Ruby ,M O’Brien; dear father of Charles F. and Robert D. Lydy; also survived by four grandchildi-en and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 2 at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Lydv will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 and 7
10	9 I
McKENZIE. GORDON JOHN; November 29, 1968: 95 Perry Street, Lake Orion; age 63; beloved husband of Myrtle McKenzie: . dear father of Mrs. James T. (Roberta) Brown and Mrs. Darrel E. (Marilyn) Frank; dear brother of Douglas W.. Elmer M., Stanley J.. and Carman M McKenzie: also survived by five grandchildren. A Pythian Memorial service will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Allen’s P'uneral Home. Lake Orion Funeral service will be held Tuesday. December 3 at
11	a m at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McKenzie will lie in state at the funeral home after 11 a 111 Sunday The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Pythian Recreation Center
TILTOn! RACHEL ANN; No^ \ ember 27, 1968; Bradenton Florida; age 83: dear mother of Mrs. Irene Godfrey Smith; dear sister of Mrs. D. H. Radcliff, Bertha, John, Sam-ual, and Clarence Williams; also survived by two grand-(hildren, six great-grandchil-dnui and one great-great-grandchild Funeral .service will lie held Monday. December 2. at 1 30 p.m. at the Hiintoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry' Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. ’Tilton will lie in state at the funeral home.
iilK i'MNUAC i UKSS. SATUKDAV, NOVEMiiKR 30, 1968
Girl Gets Jail Hopeful RleS Mer Midland Area Raid
MIDLAND fUPI) - A 17-
RICHMOND, Ind (API -Donald C. McCullough of Ha-
year- old girl from East De- gej-stown submitted an itemized troit yesterdav oleaded guiltv pridav showing, how he to possession of a dangerous gpg„f $416.45 his unsuccessful drug in the aftermath of a campaign for county commis-Wednesdav night raid at a gjoner. It included:	|
lonelv hunter's cabin.	$3 84 for “three large-size bot-
Melonie Ruth Kuhn was sen- ugs of aspirin.”	j
fenced to 90 davs in jail and $1200 for 125 cups of coffee fined $90 plus $15.10 in court consumed by persons “while ll costs bv Judge Ronald Smith endeavored to convince them to' of tlie Midland Township Jus- ^ote for me.”	I
tire Court.	$2 75 for “repair of the seats
The raid was staged by Mid-	p3„j5
land Countv sheriffs deputies	^.,jn,i,ing barbed wire
and the Midland police at the	hands with
rural cabin. Thev arrested fj^j-rners ”
15 voung people, all from De-	' ^	^	^
troit suburbs in Macomb	.
,	.	$1 12 for a can of ointment
Ml were later released e.xcept
Miss. Kuhn. Edward G. Dur-	frying pancakes at a ral-
ance Midland County prosecu-	___________
tor said she was charged after	~
analysis of the contents of a JUuCf© fO SdQOK
vial she was carrying showed	~
it contained methamphetamine, DETROIT (AP)—Former De-
a stimulant.	troit police commissioner George
Durance said she also posses- G, Edwards Jr. will be the sed a hypodermic needle Miss featured speaker Dec. 10 at a Kuhn received the maximum recognition dinner marking the penalt.\ on the charge, which 20th anniversary of the United under Michigan law is a mis- Nations Universal Declaration demeanor. She is the daughter of Human Rights. He is now a of Robert and Marie Kuhn, also judge of the U. S, 6th Circuit of East Detroit.	Court of Appeals.
WAirMswafS
MOMEur
EDMMDG. '
HAN WKE • ROBINSON • PR^E
HURON
Now for the first time at popular prices. Direct from its reserved-seat engagement.
HELD OVER!
Don't miss this
Extraordinary
Entertainment!
Winner of 3 Academy Awards!
FREDERICK LOEWE • ALAN JAY LERNER ■ JOSHUA LOGAN •
^ TECHRICOLM'^PAiUHnSION’FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS ^

SAT. and SUN.
NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON
COMPLETE SHOWS START AT t2:15 - 4:00 - 8:00
Action waits at trigger~point!
CHRRUOn HESTOn fflRRIinillIRn SCHELL
counnRPOinr

II Guide ForTheMarrieilMao
By America'ii Most Eamous Swingers
OR .
Till' Po - \ll.i ll.-.'l- l-ul I I.r M ,t I 1. .1
WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS
Markets Fight i Grape Boycott
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Representatives of several food stores in the Anp Arbor-Ypsilanti area have decided to join together to fight the boycott of California-grown table grapes.
The group said it organized to “encourage sale of California grapes and to defend the. right of sale of any product not forbidden by law and to do so without the threat of boycott of any business or product.”
* ★ ★
Led by two local food store owners, the group has approached Thomas F. Shey, an attorney in the Washtenaw Countv prosecutor’s office, and asked him to investigate the legality of the boycott.
The leaders of the group are Jacob Grant, owner of Fanner Grant Market and Greenhouse, and Michael P. Brown, manager of Food Mart Inc., both of Ann Arbor.	i
They maintain the boycott Is a secondary boycott and in violation of the National Labor Relations Act.
(iRNA.MENT GIFT - The “Diamond Moonbeam ' — which has 18 diamonds and a 23-jewel watchmaker crafted movement in a 14-Carat white gold case (under $400) —is shown giving that sparkle only found in diamonds to a Christmas tree ornament made
from inexpensiye and readily available materials. The ornament gift is an ideal way to ..iiow that you thought the recipient deserved more than the ordinary, suggests the Waltham Watch Co. of Chicago.
MOH.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at T:30 Only	PRICES This Engacement Only Adults
WED.-SAT.-SUN, at 1:30-4:45-8:00	
	
Pay Hearing Set
LANSING i/P) - The State Civil .Service Commission plans a public hearing Monday at the ' ansino Civic Center on a proposed $24.1-million pay boost for ste cm loves next year. The tentative pay raise schedule, to affect some 43 090 classified workers, has been given preliminary approval by the commission. It also includes’ fringe benefits totaling some $2.67 million.
Hot Dog Lovers Vying Today
Community Theaters
Poltler, Abbev L
Archeologists ui northern Iraq have discovered a temple dating back to the ' fourth millenium B.C. that is expected to shed new light on the history of unknown civilizations in that country.
EL MONTE, Calif. (UPl)-.Somcone with a cast-iron stomach today wi'l be crowned the new world outdoor champion hot dog eater.
Yes, some soul will stuff himself until he’s green around the gills to get his name in a record book and capture the $50 first prize and the “giant”! trophy awarded the winner. |
Second prize is $25 and “not^ so giant” trophy, while the per-1 son who finishes third wins a small trophy.
Runners-up get a glass of sto rach settlers. They may be the real winners.
N'TICNAL CONTEST
The competition is officially titled the “National Outdoor Hot Dog Egting Champion Contest” and IS sDonsored by Der Wienerschnitzel International, a locally based chain of hot dog emporiums.
Contest officials say last
year s winner was a man in Bakersfield, Calif., who consumed	27 mustard and	chili
dogs in one hour.
★	*	*
They claim this is the outdoor record. Since today’s “feast” lasts an hour and a half, a new mark may be established. !
Last	year	the	contest	was
free to all	who	were	stout
enough—of heart and stomach —to enter.
ENTRY FEE
This year a $2.50 entry fee was established.
The fee was needed, an official said, because more than 25 contestants last time entered just to have a free lunch and quit after ”10 or 12 hot dogs”
Daily
Almanac
Bv United Press International
Todav Is Saturdav, Nov. 30. the 335th day of 1968 with 31 to follow.
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★	★	★
The evening stars are , Saturn and 'Venus.
I	On this day in history:
j	In 1782 preliminary peace
( articles ending the Revolu-1 tionary War were signed in Paris.
*	♦	★
In 1874 Sir Winston Churchill was born. He twice was Britain’s primfe minister.
In 1939 the Russo-Finnish war started after the Soviet Union failed to obtain territorial concessions from Finland.
*	★ . ★
In 1954 Prime Minister Daniel Malan of the Union of South Africa resigned and was replaced by Johannes Strydom.
Fri.,Sat., Sun.
FREE IN'CAN HEATERS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Union Lk^at Haj^orty 1^.
Childran Undar 1Z FREE! ShowtiintFri.undSat.T4l Sunday Eariy-Bird Show 6:30
ILVISPRESLEW
.	LlVEmLHIU
ImALllYLE

PANAVISION»tnd METROCOLOR
WGOWML-Jffllfilt*
YOU MUST BE 18
WIATCAOSEIHIM
MIWIMEN
12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN ll:4S A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
lOF IS REQUIRED
TIKUEVniUT WHEIAD?
Murder arrests in New York City rose 40.2 per cent in the first six months of 1968 contrasted with the same period last year.
Firm Picks Exec
CHICAGO (Jt - Frederic W. (i^'ritz' Overesch has been elected board chairman and president of Wilding Inc., a subsidiary of Bell & Howell. H is a Detroit marketing-com-ni unications e xecutive. Wilding’s headquarters will be moved from Chicago t o Southfield, a Detroit suburb.
Blacks Helped Win the West
This is a big year for Negro actors, especially in television. Black actors are being cast in a variety of roles; often as heroes.
Otis Young is one of them. Young plays Jemal David, a bounter hunter, in ABC TV's “The Outcasts.”
★ ★ *
David sounds like a character shaped Under the pressure of the civil rights movement of 1968 and conveniently dropped into a TV Western series. But what appears to be a case of 20th-cenlury tokenism is actually 19th-century history.
The Jemal Davids were an integral part of the post-Civil War West just as the Otis Youngs are a vital force in the mid-20th-century.
FIRST AS SLAVES
The first Negroes in the West came as slaves owned by Spanish explorers in the 16*h century. On? of these was E.slevanico, a .Moroccan, flc I) ;mu> the dis i.verer of New Mexico and continued his explorations until he was killed by Zuni Indians in 1539
Another black slave, named York, became a part o f American history over two and a half centuries later. York accompanied his master, William Clark, and Meriwether Lewis on their expedition across North America in 1804-06. To the Indians who met the explorers, York was an object of wonder, even more amazing lhan Ih-“solid vvali'i " (mirroi-s) of the white men The ' ' c li a r r o a I paint” that wouldn't ruh nil mv'stilied thorn. Some tribes thought he had blackened himself to signal a grt'al victory over enemies, olliers believed
he was to be th^ honored guest at a scalp dance.
* ★ ★
In the \cars before the Civil War, most Negroes in the West were slaves. Some were sold or traded for herds; others worked for their masters as cowboys.
When the Civl War ended, Negroes on ranchos were among the first to experience integration. They were judged more for the work they performed than by the color of their skin.
MAKING THEIR WAY
Some gathered enough wild cattle in the scrub thickets to run their own brand. Rustling was another way to build a herd. The majority worked for white men, as cowboys, horse breakers, cooks on cattle drives to Abilene. Dodge, Fort Laramie and Bozeman. There was no discrimination on the prairie At day’s end all hands were the .same color — dust gray
Isaiah Dorman, a Negro employed as a civilian interpreter by the 7th Cavalry Quartermaster, was numbered
among the Custer dead at the Little Bighorn. He was known to' the Indians who killed him. He was mourned by a Santee Sioux woman, his widow.
ik it it
The Indians had a special respect for the black men who fought them. In 1866, Congress passed an act authorizing regiments of Negro troops for the United States Army; two of cavalry and four of infantry.
The men of the 9th and 10th Cavalry, ex-slaves for the most part, were called Buffalo Soldiers by the Indians. The buffalo was sacred to the Indians, and for them to give its name to these soldiers who were dark like the buffalo and had similar wiry, tight-curled hair was a great honor.
THEY FOUND DIGNITY
In the West the former slaves and sons of ex-slaves found dignity. Early in this century Bill Pickett was the cowboy who “invented” bulldoggin^. He rode for Miller Bros. 101 Ranch as a cowboy and rodeo star.
Negroes left their mark on the West ak soldiers, cowboys.
mountain men. Army scouts, explorers, cooks, horse brakers. ★ ★ ★
The trail ridden by bounty hunter Jemal David on ABC’s “The Outcasts” was broken for him by several generations of ex-slaves.
tiii Suutto/i
(M-59 & Elizaboth Lk.) 682-9788 PRESENTS Pontiac's Own
THE
SKEE
BROTHERS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Ste2ik f2vmily-style doesn’t have to break you.
Bonanza Sirloin Pit will feed your family good steaks cooked the way you order them - for decent prices. Along with smoking-hot baked potatoes, big hunks of Texas Toast and crisp green salad dressed to order.
feeding the family steaks at Bonanza doesn't cost much. Even il floss happens to be with you.	,
w
SIBLOllinT.
MONDAY IS FREE BEVERAGE DAY
TUESDAY	WEDNESDAY
“LITTLE JOE SPECIAL” nSH FRY
J?eVnSaVa*d**“'‘ 98' SltN MT M
Texas Toast, Raked Potato
Liinrheon Special* Every Day Ail Steaks Processed Under Oontinuoue U.S. Oovimment Inspeetion
Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street, Corner of Glenwood Carry Out AvailtUo	SJI-14]
Optn I Days * Wnk II t.M. -1 AM., Fri. t Sal. >til I, Oyan SunOay IH S AM.
NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
WORRIED OVER OERTS?
If you are unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, see M.C-.C. and arrange for payments you con afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe.
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY!
'7.W / / ypiir* ipf Jiiniil\ Jiniini iiil raiiiitplling pxppripurp
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - 338-0456
Licensed by State of Mich. - BDNDED Member: American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors
THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATLHDA^^ XOVK^IHER 80, 1
C—9
Experienced with tools only. Plenty of work, guoronteed annual wage. $200 per week, fast growing dealership, fringe benefits. Call Bob Norton, service
HAHN
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP
MA 5-2635 ’
C—IO
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1968
EXPERIENCED COUPLE, FULL tlm«, to m«n«o« aoS maintain new Pontiac Garden Court Apartments, 191 W. Kennett, excellent op-
rnd^a.e.“i3r273S'or/g"*
ENIOY
DRIVING
ENJOY
Extra
MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENING IN
Rochester Area
APPLY
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
PONTIAC
______8
SALES OPPORTUNITY
EXECUTIVE TYPE Sales lob — Income $8,000 to *38,000 tor man to ^ppresent large corporation. No traveling, established residence, und8r 30, married, ambitious, capable of I assuming responsibility. Please give full personal history. All; replies are held strictly confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press
manager trainee
$5,400 TO START
Right man will progress to $1S, Plus. Phone Jim Sfelninger, 3471. Snelling and Snelllng.
NEED»YOUNG man w ... _____
experience, salar>i.»up to ! ------- IPS 334-4973.
ENJOY'
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in
West Bloomfield Twp. Area Apply
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan E|ell
Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS !
Experienced Real Estate Salesman
sa^r'^Best^' b^y
““re a Oest at F exp e rTe'nc E ''
y ORGANIZATiON needs you K). shorthand and typing • i. IPS. 33A-4973.____
NEED YOUNG g perience on ke
st^rt. IPS 234-49	_________
NEAT AGGRESSIVE young wiiiino fo work up to manager y 334-4971.
Wonted Miscellaneous
S OR 3 BEDROOM HOME 0 unfurn. By govt. emp. fra airport. Family, pet. Ref. Girl, M200 Huron Rv. Dr.
YpailantI, Mich.______________
3 BEDROOMS Immediately, and dog. Call between 6 68M 345.________________________
ROOM

t, 475-4473.
d welcome, Seneca St„ *35 p
Keiit OHice Spuce
. MIddlebelt. 363-4711
Rent Business Rreperty ♦7-4
2 OFFICES, STORAGE ROOM And restrooms, utilities furnished, ample parking, 2580 Dixie Hwy. 673-
36X86', AMPLE Harbor. 682-3542
PARKIMG, Ii 12 or 682-2227.
Sale Hmeses
BY OWNEH^ CLOSE TO Poiitlac Mall, 1 b^k from bus line, 2 harirnniTH. Hying room, dining m paneled kitchen, full
rheat, city water and Tllden, 1 block North of Voorhols Ad. Open Sat. '
BY. OWNER; 3 bedroom all br ranch, Drayton Plains arm, car garage, large family room, baths, full basement. Call after OR 3-7119.	______________
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
National Sales Trainee $6,500 TO START
lininger, 334-2471. Snelllng (
Share Livinq Quarters
SHARE HOUSE WITH single Negro -------- ——--------"Tr, FE 4-7973.
'working
RECEPTIONIST
ng doctor needs a pretty 111 Dr front office position. Pli
_________r teacher.
. SHARE OUR
f^'b^ab^T - —
682-8745
YOUNG AAAN WISH bedroom apartmei complelely turn., pi
" RECEPTIONIST
Odd hours? *301 * Phyllis Page. 34-2471. Snelllng S- Snelllng.
RECEPTIONIST
J425
-'^'--RSONNEL
Wanted Real Estate
1
MILLION
EFFICIENCY ^ROOM, all i furnished, good condition, fn deposit, rent *23.50 a week. 1
to 8 p.m. call 334-3005______
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, VERY nice for single person, private —
lr'’lg''ht':
INTERNATIONAL PERSON
642-8268
= SECRET>TRy 2
'C. SCHUETT
)i 815 S. Woodwan
\s”heldon real
h shorthand a .IPS 332-0230.
SECRETARY^^
•nediale opening for gi
contracts, mortgages
We Vill gfve° you ca^h for yc equih'. Our appraiser Is awaltl
"674-2236
^ McCullough realty
“ 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	M
SPACIOUS, QUIET, UPPER FLAT, ------- call mornings. OR 3-2294.
“ESTATE, 500 _
Rd., MU 5-1567, 22177 Michigat CR 4-9250.___
HOWARD
JOHNSON'S
Now Interviewing and hiring cook; waitresses, bus boys, kitchen utility, hostesses. Apply with or without experience. We will train.: Nice family restaurant atmosphere. Many benefits Including paid holidays and Blue Cross.
HOWARD JOHNSONS I
8650 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plains
JANITORS, WE HAVE full time and part time positions open now in the Wixom and Rochester area, mala and female, this Is all af-1 ternoon work. For more In-1 formation call 875-7580 collect In. Detroit. __________;
Lunch cook, S days, 8 to 4, own Cha^wi*Gay! 1*15 l.*Maple,Vroy
Fuller - 6^5-5557.
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK : YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
' Call Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
salesmen
firrn. ‘’otferTng “draw *whlle*'^'in I training in company school. $10,000 ' to $15,5oo first year. Call 689-0760
_____RAY REAL ESTATE
Ei^li^ent Agencies
1 to 50
-iHOMES, i.DTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS I PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONI' TRACT.
^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE S-8165
Urgently need lor Immediate salel II	Pontiac
e	DaPy "'I 8
it' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
YOUNG GIRL WITH bookkeei experience to do payroll. *480C start. IPS. 334-4975.	____
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION
WOLVERINE
SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under GI Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT ____	WO ywn
YORiK
'A SYNDICATE
Rent Mltcellumous 48 HUNTOON SHORES
^	- ; j	remaining starting
garage for RENT, 292 Elm, 33^	*25,650. Located IV* miles noiTt. ..
---	M-59 on Airport Road. Turn right
Thornaby Drive.
Snlu Hnium	M
FOR LARGE FAMILY
5 bedroom alnha hnma with basement i
Cosh far Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703 ^
CALL COLLECT 627-aiS
BACHELOR, rent, private BACHELOR,
HALL FOR RENT
December 1 thru January 1, dates still available, plenh parking, room for 300 guests ... . party of 25, kitchen facilities, luke-<— and entertainment
COLONY “ HEIGHTS
CLEAN 2 ROOMS,
Realty, 674-2236. 9 for details and ret deposit required.
i.m. to 5 p......
rvafions, small
Open Monday-thursday, 4 p.m.
dark, Saturday and Sunday 1 *.....
- Call 674-3136 or 544-7773 _________ te Information.
BY OWNER — 2 bedrool Mall. Waterford schools,
yard, garage. Land contra-.._____
do^ payment. Reply to Ponflac
Florida Properties 48-A
.^1 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA on
■ ov ----igrge 1 bedroom IVj
furnished apartment, utilities.
REASONABLE RENT for quiet pie. Willing to care for sleeping rooms. Within walking distance of
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Ground floor. ------ ------- .
middle-aged couple. Good ref. :

East. 682-0143.
BY OWNER, LAKE FRONT,
furnace. Needs painting
____________epair, EM 3-4443.
BY OWNER: _______ __________ ______
I fully carpeted, attached garage, Vi ! acre lot, lust N. of Oxford. FE 4-5189.
*0 DOWN MOVES YOU IN to this bedroom, all carpeted ranch hoit with 2Vj car garge, owner wan only *13,500 FHA. Don't hesitate. call ray TODAY
.. STORY HOUSE, full basement, *1500 down and oood credit, va-cant. 682-7597.
2-BEDROOM on 2’ *500 down. Balai tract. 363-3474.
BEDROOM APARTMENT, Clairmont Place. FE 8-6504.
ROOMS AND BATH, ne decorated, carpeted, *100
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, large living room, utility room, garage and carport, *14,750.	I
ATTRACTIVE HOME	I
,*oX
OPEN SAT.-SUN., 1 TO 5
BEDROOM COLONIAL under construction featuring 2W baths, formal dining room, spacious family room, priced from $42,625 Including lot. Other colonials & tri levels available price from *28,900.
BY OWNER
3-bedroom. Large living room and kitchen, new carpeting, oak floors, plastered throughout, electric heat. Rentable 2-badroom, w a I k - o u t basement apartment. On blacktop road, close to Highland Lake Collage and new shopping <
Over 1 acre. *32,500, *7,500 contract.
Lake Rd.
Lake Rd.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS Mile East of Oxbow Lake
DRAYTON PLAINS offers this cu.. brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2-car
garage, carpeting and f------
living room and large swimming pool In back for *21,800 conventional tc
CALL RAY TODAY______________674.4101
CLARKSTON AREA
New 3 bedroom brick ranch, baths, full basement, 2 car
privileges, quick possession, >
FLATTLEY REALTY	.nr.
- 620 COMMERCE	363-6981	COMMERCE AREA
■U rBED^OOM DOLL HOUSE, *I_5M 3 BEDROOM ^RANCH, jl
RAY
COMMERCE
street. For mother large kitchen and good storagi. For father 2Vj-car garage which Is insulated and loins the house, perfect workshop, *13,000 VA TERMS, down, call Ray, 674-4101.
FARM HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS
NEAR HAGGERTY RD.,
................ full
redwood terrace, 2 car garage. Landscaped 225x194 ft. Jot, Price
_____851-1414 Of LI 7-6560
FOR SALE BY OWNER, half brick home by Clarkston, 3 bedrooms, bath and half, lot 100’x200', newly landscaped, also Included 16' boat, trailer, 30 horsepower Johnson with controls. Owner tranferred, must move, *16,900. Call 623-0345.
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes ai
BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, *135
mo., *100 dep., 852-5193._____
BEDROOM LOWER, WEST^Side, Included,
7597.
credit, v
682-
bedroom, GAS HEAT. Duplex/ •	^ •	628-1432.____________
2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.
‘	*■ Like new located near Long Lake,
■	■ _________________________ lust east of Lake Orion, has living'
lOMS AND BATH. Basement room, kitchen with dining space, at-garage. 334-9045 or 693-8034. tached garage, oak floors, plastered
Older yard. *1^500. ’
431 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 3 room 3'*', 8" ' apartment with shared ^th, upper fiMr, Ideal for coupli with one ff' child. *85 per rnonth, Includlng^ll 'i®'-':
I, well insulated,
7 lots, *22,000, 20 cent Lake stance land con- contract te CUPANCY.
- . C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate	HOLIAWAY
G*'Hem1Istead!i Oaklond 8-2515 MY 2-2291 nj MlltorO RO. Highland, Mich, ----------^-^l3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, gas	1-684-2481
room, fully, heat, near town. Immediate	_	_	____
r*n*pi'^T' Possession. *12,950 on land con-
their agent to
home. Commercl
ALL ELECTRIC
, EXCEPTIONAL BUY
I 4 bedroom Colonial, 2V. baths, full basement, first floor laundry, family room with fireplace. ‘ privileges. Immedlete poss Just reduced to *39,500.
'■““’SNYDER, i KINNEYS BENNETT
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION: 3-BEDHOOM^OME
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT AU. APPLICATIONS from any WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 w. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
2 BEDROOMS
GAYLORD
INCOME PROPERTY, 2 bedroom apartment second floor. I bedroom apartment 1st floor, 75x200' lot. *21,500, terms. A good investment. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693.
TEN ACRES, Ranch home 10 years
old, surrounded by 5 -
woods, two fireplace;
Only *27,77'
GAYLORD INC.
NORTHERN FLYING ...	SERVICE
h general OAKLAND-PONTIAC AIRPORT
673-2222
REGISTER n6w	|
■“ASSISTANT------------‘^'*”*?n‘§8'i(;"e'"?a°x“-
in at 52 oer hour Plush Accounting, Typing, Shorthand, ind full benefits. ’ Phyllis Math, Business Law, Enfl'is''. etc, 14-2471. Snelllng 8. Sr "
AMBITION
334-2471, Snelling
Von Realty to^ a c*ash sale. The jfou have to^ move fast or do not	628-3155 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ^ ^
home*”— cafi us^for an appraisal. VON REALTY	bedroom apartments, third building avail, soon. No children, no pets. 673-5168.
REALTOR iMLS 3401 W. HURON ' 685-5802, if busy 682-5800	CLARKSTON
CASH	CORNERS
ASSISTANT
hdersl*334-24?1. Snelllng a
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS l 16 E. Huron____ 332-5898
' Work Wanted Mole
n
MANAGER-CARETAKER
Matura counla for well maintain
growth company, *4«).|A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER s, 334-2471. Snelling and needs W6rk of ail kinds, lacf- — I small, roofing, additions, ga I rec. rooms, siding, etc. Labor
1 guaranteed In quality and prici ‘i5ew, FE 8-2198 Stale licensi
\ DIVERSIFIED POSITION for gal who enloys variety, *300. Kathy King, 332-9157, AssocI
. Reply Pontiac
ACCOUNTANT .	!
Pr'e»s-Box~ C-J,' PwilacrMIchlganr'' .
OPPORTUNITY FOR HAIR styiut to ociams & odoms o42-8oo0
better their Income, *125 week
guaranteed. 646-3212.	OH/-OOOU
FINISHED and
Pharmacist^
CUSTOM FIREPLACE I
LIGHT HAULING AND
Full Time
Excellent employe benefit progra Includes:
Fine Earnings Purchase discount Hospitalization Lite Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs.
Liberal vacation pay Paid holidays Many other benefits
APPLY IN P^______
FROM 10 AM. TO 4
SNOWPLOWING, (
•ain. IPS 334-4972.
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Help Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F.
'ILE CLERK, '
647-8880 yard SERVICE, pick-, no air- truck, any type of h 'I'lA.AOJi I or light, clean-uD wi s. FE 5-3781.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac Slate Bank
tASH
IN 24 HOURS
We buy property anywhere, any condition. For fast service call:
333-7156
MILLER BROS.
L ELECTRIC APARTMENTS 105 WASHINGTON WEST CLARKSTON
OR PHONE 626-1226 ____
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES
up to 3 bedrooms available
Model at 1337 C^erryfawn, Pontiac. _________Call 335-617-1____
BEDROOM BRICK ranct Waterford, lake privileges,
■ plastered, marble sills.
CITY — between Oakland, Baldwir Ave., 6 room older home, . bedrooms, full basement, pa» .li«»*; VACANT, newly decorated, QUICK POSSESSION. Price *12,500 prox. *1300 down, *74.96 paym
OR 3-0455 OR 3-2391
BIG familV looking f
In Pontiac'area? Will p
CARPENTER HAS *900 down, 1
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
___________^4-1698	_____
GENERAL OFFICE’
■ate
rxjV.	* '
Snelllng,
»s 334-4974. I Work Wanted Female 12
- " REALTY, 642-4220
334-2471.' Snelling and[LADY DESIRES PART t
LOOKING FOR YOUNG N some electronic backgrou school, electronic InstituI
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN $16,000 TO START
Call Jim Sfelninger, 334-Snelllng and Snelllng.
LOTS WANTED
""'iYOrK'	674-0363
I Building Servfces-Supplies 13|f
I CARPENTER WANTS HOME provement work, will work dire ! for you. Workmanship guarantt
d — 2-Bedroom, 5. Schultz. 674-
MODELS, MODELS, MODELS New 1, 2, 3 bedroom unit horn
Cherrylawn,
MODELS. MODELS, MODELS lew 1, 2, 3 bedroom unit hor from $103 per mo. l„.
c. 33^171.
Cher
ROYAL OAK, BRIAR House, 2 ai bedrooms, children welcome, Mgr. 2400 Pa'nienter,	101
between C
Coolidge.
riarwood between Crooks
Valley Place Apartments
In^the^heart of Rochester, compare I
ONLY $177
FEATURING:
-Central heat and Air Con-
—Over 100 Sq. It.
—Complete Carpeting -GE freezer, Dishwasher, Refrigerator —Huge Storage Area
PLU^"'*Muc™''moreI "diRECTIONS; Take Rochester Rd„ 1 n t c Rochester, turn E. et university
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
★
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ( ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT
apply now
PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
1. J34-6988
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
COATS,^^	S b'^ k^^335 420t"*I
b RESSMA KIN (j“&Tl tere I i mi5“ ' _	682-0401.
Convalescent-Nursing	21
HAVE VACANCY FOR elderly lady'
Moving and Trucking	22
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and
garages'’^cleaned and'^odd |o“bs. 334-9049 or 335^5253.
Pointing and Decorating 23
Upholstering
10 DAYS ONLY
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
674-4I0I 1
OPEN
10 DAYS ONLY	pi	1	|
K?i%5.HlrS^^^ SunQQys
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
MODERN FURNISHED
0 cooking, male. Call 682-
WATERFORD DAKE~ FRONT until
BEDROOMS IN NORTHEtl)D> 'ullj basement, gas heat, 2 baths, large —	— - car garage. *20,900, FHA|
$370 DOWN BUYS
bedroom home unit. Includes basennent. Models open. 1: Cherry Lawn, Pontiac. 135-< Micheals Realty.
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT DISCOUNT. 18c B Free EstimalBS. r** '
3-bedro<
$13i990
__________ ranch — full basement, fully insulated, family size
‘‘"'yOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830	------ **
$490 DOWN
5-room ranch, full basei-- --
roof. F.H.A. »PProv^^ Owners
A BRICK BEAUTY IN ROYAL OAK
finished basement. I'/i car garage, wall to well carpeting, upstairs has knotty pine finish, nice landscaping, only *23,800 FHA	—
mediate occupancy.
:ALL RAY TOO/
AND ALL YOUR Christmas's Will Be White
HANLEY STREET
3 bedrooms, Vh ceramic baths, slate foyer, marble sills, lull walkout basement, beautiful wood-
^^^nnu^rvic^
M & S GUTTER CO. ..
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestrouahing servlet Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662
A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grad Backhoe. Basements. 674-2639.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
50 cents per yard, 450 Williami Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-433S or EM 3-3516.
INTERLAKE SAND
Bouts and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
BULLDOZING, GRADING, , - . -'■;veUng. Reasonable, reliable, free
.stimate-	*- ‘----
674-3218.
$10 Delivered. FE 4-SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, r -------39 Of 338-1201.
Bob, OR 3-1165 or Jerry, Sucretorlui Servlcu
5 MANUSCRIPT AND statistical tyP" ing, shorthand, mimeographing, notary. Personalized Sacratarlal
Fencing
Mercury Adams Rd.
1265 S. Woodward at| _
Building Mo^rmzntion
Homes, attics, basement, garages
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO.
___________M5:2128________
I CARPENTRY - n
PONTIAC FENCE CO. '
5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 j
Floor ^n^ng ____________|
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old ..-------jing. FE 2-5789.
Floor Tiling
Janitorial Service
^ SnowJPIwl^^^
B 8. K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks.
reliable. 335^1064, 33»^665, 332-5024. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING.
_______________673-9297^_____________
51-1674 or 651-6536.
Tree Trimming Service
■1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8, L. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. -1 TREE SiRVICE, stumps
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 0
3 REMOVAL. Free ill 623-0306 or 33^8459.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4
. turn right oi * •*	2 block
Hanley ti Owner
Rent Houses, Unf^ni^e^40
2 B E D^R 0 O M^^ K^^ego ^Har
2 BEbROO“M^DUPLEX, Lake'Or 628-1432.
BEDROOM HOUSE, no pets,
:REE“ ' rental' SERViCE lAnriinrri^. reliable tennar Daniels Realty,
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM I near Pontiac Northern. Brick alum, siding. Newly^ decor
basement wlt^ rec. room, heat. Priced at only $19,901
BACKUS REALTY
_____ 332-1323 or 338-1695
BY OWNER, NORTH end room,
garages ark. "No
big or to small." You geti
"mi'racle mocTerniIation
335-1218	'
CARPENTER,
i cabins
TREE REMOVAL _	.......
I reasonable. 332-9462.____
I TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL
g, removal, spraying and
IfeTIms' dan "dSLIN 437-1478
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
Wc are looking tor work, all phases of remodeling, no lob too small or too large. Specializing In room additions, rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum patio enclosures. We do all work ourselves. Phone day or night, 731-
3927, 349-5716 or 34^144._________
INTERIOR fTnisH, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235^_______
ROOF AND GUTTER^ ^repajr^^and repair!* ree°e'sllmat«. FE 4-5*170^
Moil Box Posts
BOX POSTS installed. Also g poles. 682-0356._____
Moving, Storage
I PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. AnWhing anytima. Basements and garages cleaned ------jobs. 334-9049 or 335-5253.
1 Rd.
. 22177 ^Watkins
MODERN F
$175^ 674-1339.___________
kRM HOME. 7 acres. 5 miles wesT of Pontiac, Adults. $200 monthty. Elwood Realty. 682-2410. MODERN NEW 3 OR 4 B'e'DROOM Trade for what have you 627-2825, 627-3840, 353-0770
BEAUTY RITE................._	.
T	/TF’C*	CARPET INSTALLATION, also
HUM Lb
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT ,	,	tree estimates. 852-5252.
Quad-Level	---------------------
ON THE LAKE	^^^Corpot Cleaning
Provincial
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO.
Piano Tuning
10 TUNING REPAI JCHMIDT________
Painting and Decorating
A-I PAINTING WOR GUARANTEED. Free estimate
682 0620.____ _ _______
A 1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
reasonable. FE 4-1353.______
* HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam# I your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095.
I LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLB
B & M PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, window cleaning —
dishwasher, oven and ranjie*
kitchen desk,
Transportation
SOMEONE TO SHARE
SPOT CASH	I Keni Kooms
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION'ATTRACTIVE ROOM for CALL NOW. HAGSTROM in lake front home. OR REALTOR, OR 4-0358 , OR EVE- -	----NICE ROOM"
42
Is level and located on me laxe in this subdivislor ^ established custom homes.
335-8793.
^Cemen^Work
BRICK FRONTS, S
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
-	e estimates. For quality work
—	J 673-8528 or 682-4514.
QUALIFY WORK ASSURED Paint-
*2^2 *^"^4'{9^
, rape 11 AY 3-18:
Days, OR 3-2164,
Plastering
PLASTERING, NEW v
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.
odd jobs. FE 4-2347^______________
LIGHT HAULING and MOVING, of any kind, reas. 334-8987.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING*, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^evel and front-end loading. FE 2-
S'CRAP'; building debris, rubbish removal, reas. 345-4714, 342-6187.
Truck Rental ^ ^
Trucks to Rent
low under construction, BLOCK AND CEMENT
> shown by appointment, tiac, 391-H73._________________________
I on Ellzateth Lake Rd. blOCK AND CEMENT WORK ) Baycrest Oriva, ^rn Licensed and Insured. 642-6066 I 67MIM Sr *4- CEMENT FLOORS, new 8. reps
Pon- PLASTERING AND
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Va-Ton Pickups	IVi-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-144*
Open Da I [y_l nc ludtng Sunday
Wall Cleaners
"plwnbrnT”^^^^	BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS,
do It. 673-0377.	walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
Plumbing & Heating
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOUll^ ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
B 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED » EXTRA STORAGE SPACE » PRIVATE BEACH AND BOA ► OPEN FOR INSPECTION Si
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATniDAV, NO\ EMBER 30, 1968
C-11
49 Sol* Houses
golf AWNOR, house for ule. by
fe‘S?ttr.TOSSi.
_	-‘#R0fcK IT RICH"
- feeing In ffii$ sharp 3 bedroofn Prick ranrt with a car attached
RHODES
I^DlANWOOp LAKE - Exclusive
.......	'.'•w'SS
carpetlns and drapes. Double closets In bedlWns-eral morr -tras. A real buy at $2Z900 »contract terms.
CALL RAY TODAY___________674-4101
GOLLY!
$10,950 FHA TERMS
I'll bet yob thought you'd m see a good sound 4-bedroom h
—------- -urge llv
wall to wall ca.K...
^Fwnt* dining room. P»'''^mwt, Kar garage. 3M
bXy^S?
A. J. RHObES, REALTOR
FE 8-J306 2S8 W. Walton FE W712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
^d tt' Includes storms and screens! ^vrt^drlve^clty sewer and water,
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
(a division ot)
Anderson and Gilford, Inc.
3M1 Highland Rd. (M-»)	-----
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, IVi and 2V2 Baths
49 ISub Houses
FE 5-8183
SHINN
491 Sole Houses
49|Soie Hi
REALTY
_________€ond tfobr, tamllyi
..... room, hardwood floors, DREAM HOME
tile bath, full basement with gas 3 bedroom brick, carbeted living heat. $1000 down payment. Va-!room with ledge rock. tlr“‘—
cant.	{family room, nice kitchen, ba‘____
2</y ear attadwd garage. On one
FOUR BEDROOMS	'•nS.^hbor^ood.'SKJy
Two story home » and bath on s dining room.
^Ighborhood. Only $28,000. d floor, family! Several good building sites
* WIN WITHrSHINN
83 N. Telegraph y til 9	338-0343
RAY :Val-U-Way!
HEY LOOK ME OVER I A almost new all t>rlcK ranch w
car attached garage, patio, ________
large corner lot. 3 big bedrooms. Shopping center, church and schools are real close, and Immediate possession Is available, ''niy $24,900.
Ray today_________________674-4101
Call
h full

car garage. East side
dining i location. V
AUBURN AVE.
290 feet of commercial frontage.
JACK
Frushour
GILES
LOTS OF ROOM
In this S-bedroom with basement, located on west side, a good family --for onlly $10,700 full price, call
3 FAMILY INCOME
MONEY SAVER
Here Is a home lhaf ,„ — ----
Immediate possession of and save money by doing a little work on It. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility-----— ------- -
HAGSTROM,
*OR 4-0358

■	:IRWIN
■	NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
is chance to live in guYING OR SELLING CALL
YORK
ANNETT
1 YORK
SOUTH SIDE	______________
Spacious 3-bedroom brick front « •	..
---full basement. GasjSoie HOUSeS
kl# YORK f
------------- run Dasemem. Gas[
heat, tile bath, large 12x19 kitchen I - i dining area.	'
>,950, moves
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
RAY
0P£N	.. COMMERCE
HilPk
™gly «ENCV
HALL OPEN
BBS!
, 3H_st .starting out?_^	privileges see -	A-M. 122:
-IKS?	™ broock
LAmCONIRACT,nRMS	.A«	J ”'-3'3ea66*	| MA 64«io““’"WafO
Office Open S
YORK yswAY STOUTS ! OPEN^
fejs»fWARDEN'

MILLER BROS. REALTY
S3.Wes,^H.on,.ntlac
Rffli AVON
^ "0" DOWN Gl OR FHA
m isp=i
RAY
$31,900
LAKELAND ESTATES:
"RANC^^‘"cotoff"
&
SPLIT-LEVEL
$34,900
IS^NBY
RAY
J A Yavlor’Agency Inc	''‘IT”'' I M
HANY MAN'S SPECIAL

IAT: AND SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M.

CLARKSTON
-.IN A -
SNYDER,
KINNEY & CROSS ^
BENNETT
COUNTRY ESTATE

THE LIFE OF RILEY
S OPEN HEl
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
tnin g'L'S.P.I'lII,'*"''''	^5
5219 BRONCO (SEE PICTURE AD)
MOVE YOUR FAMILY IN FOR THE HOLIDAYS
2779 SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE SYLVAN SHORES LAKE FRONT
2286 LANCASTER
DO YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK AT YOUR I OR BUY IT!
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY

SEYMOUR LAKE FRONT
IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP

1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 6 P.M, & SUNDAY
FE 4-0921 FE 2-3457
§IPM^ SiMo
OPEN 2470 W. WALTON BLVD.
OPEN-53557 SOPHIA (SHELBY TWP.)


-9817 COLEDALE CT.
OPEN-502 KNOLLWOOD (LAKE ORION)
OU L

OPEN-8263 23-MILE RD.

OPEN-1290 AIRPORT RD.

OPEN-3275 GOLFHILL
ifiSlIs'sisSa-rSllg
NEWLY DEVELOPED AND OPEN SUNDAY
NEW MODELS


"WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS" JUST YOURS!
OTTAWA HILLS
G?.ND AND SPACIOUS
fSti


HIITER
OPEN

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1968
SCHRAM^ Wideman
________«|CARNIV.
SUN., 2 TO 6
I START PACKING	AMERICAN TRADITION

I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
OPEN
SUN. 2-5
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ^An^£a»rdjn.
i: KINZLER
EISBeastham^
i£=--
'“f'eVSi"'
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
2158 (
DAY 2-5
MODELS OPEN DAILY
3 to 8 P.M.
gS	rTm
DAILY
LONG LAKE FRON
JUHN MNZLtK, Realtor	ROUND LAKE
”	9as“heMi Ja^Wand.'™'
CALL: LLOYD WALLACE
--.JAY 2-5 4187 WATERLOO
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE	^
-BATING
Are Horses Your Hobby?
JACK
Fmshour
Town & Country Inc.
.........................^ PHm"^3n:6g585..............
'*bi^ldlna^^deanv^lSfiS’'"lir*'^>*^
.........................
Phone
673-7837
iT^lFe^le” all	^Ilford area. 1145	BRIAN REAL IY	session.
..,,, ..!“"■£«“?.”[	3.7„4	TO,
^®ii^3irROYER32™.=
....... oxPo.oo„,c.	.................
JfjrhSi
S'kS'®-’*'
BILL EASTHAM,
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
OPEN
-■sirr-'OPEN
Sun., 2-5 p.m.
DAY 2 TO 5
OPEN
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE _	_ enmss ,nd sundey
7	LOVELAND
Iff®
IfSi ^.R.9 ■ kSSr kiSs Ms fi®»?
gy%.£'alfS „s“is;.r's.“.*s!;A,!,
STRUBLE! TIMES
5925 Highlend Rd. (M-59)	’ nlSV.'nn
AFTER 8 P.M._aai-0922
ROYER
”Li^^'d’	”	CLARKSTON	KAMPSEN REALTY INC.
CLARKSTON
Associates l.otl Compon, i ="~	“«™NVILl£
GOODRICH
ROYER REALTY
636-2211
Check with us for I
OPEN
TWIN LAKES
VON REALTY	PHONE: 682-2211
_ I, no ansr,	“o^lly ,
Sole Houses	49 Sole Houses	4<
^ies^i
CLASS C BAR
RHODES'' slSS^flS
- Nice STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Can today 3,,.jooo^ -
CLASS C BAR
mmm
ROYER
£.2 40rCRES°L..
AVON TWP^^^	'St''rBl’lV9lVIr''i
OFFICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
F-6	$2,650 MOVES YOU IN
£2Si;4-s?ssas-=^^^
F-19	$2,300 MOVES YOU IN
F-18	NOTHING DOWN
R-42	UPPER STRAITS LAKE
A_f0*«5^.o^^cK -cn^h^/ul. n,.en,ent
rrL^:,i^rs.‘’n"d':c%r -
ISole
COOLEY LAKE RD.	per acre with low down pe.
^^EVERYTHING BUT YOU mrp£so"n^
EEk:":z^
Times Realty BATEMAN
'“"‘ZZgsZT"'" ,	..
''’;;!;ne^r’dT9"Donrl^a'^C^/,
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF
R-49	tux BAY
McCullough	^
REAL ESTATE	iM
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	'HW
674-2236	363-9627
FOX BAY
^ '*« °“'E "‘UY


Partridge
GET READY FOR SUMMER ranril
■F?s€®
r^ranan’e" U0e7 '	WE BUILD-TRADE Ihe 'Xsr;rll“a,lty'
15 ACRE CLARKSTON FARM	ROYER REALTY, INC. h,;! bor 'on hTtV*'’lAo'acrerSn
rrat ';Too^o phone: 634-8204 bkkoorunte!-ir«Uu&"and’
'i;S-
||p|..................
jffg-	^
SUNDAyIIto 5 PM
332-0552
332-4810
RHODES
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-23M, 258 W. Walton FE 54712
'^ multiple listing service
e/u&i t RESTAURANT I, good potantiBl.
TEXACO
University, I-/5 and Baldwin, Ai at Crooks Rd„ Commerca i Green take Rd., Orchard L and Inverness.
Texaco offers paid training, on lob guiding, strong advertising i proinotlon support. Desired l... oyer come Inexperienced In qualifying for a business of your — for additional -------------
TIRE BUSINESS
u fires and batteries, busy AA-• Or^vllle, solid WxAO'

rtonvllle, solid ly equlp^, me I to tinance t
C. BANGUS, Realtors-
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 AA-15	Ortonvl
, Realtor Partridge li see. 10« . Huron, Po
WOW!!
THERE IS 5 To Be Made
cellent Cult franchise dealerships
tarMorkIng IndIvidua’Is. Both be type stations and ho-bay statloi are within easy reach for only email or NO Investment. CAL
Sole Land Contracts 6'
1
MILLION
DollarTlias been made available I us to purchase and assume lar contracts, mortgages or buy home lots or acreage outright. We wl give you cash for your equity. Oi appraiser is awaiting your cail at
674-2236
McCullough realty
*40 Highland Rd. (AA-5y)	AAL

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1968
l9^INGER CABINET
•*1. nwnoflramsp ovarca-*-SSKLm-V*"** oreastf, no I^mtnfs rwadedp parts
Ss? 'SSW'SJS
Manner 'til , p.m, „ ,o„ call
563-8200
~ly68 touch-a-matic
Jilght, 338i2542!”iri!gSrtiiL *”
^ PLENTY
stoves, refrigerators, and -------- torgai™. Uttl. .Joj-s
= USED washers
AAA-1 1968 USED SIN"^
n^dgramr Dii«rm"(Se7
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used furniture
*"d appliances. Ask fr----------
Wyman's Furniture
bunk „„
Furniture 37 S.
BUNKBEDS, about W prtCe. Little
marred. Kay ood
lesT Baidwiii. FE^
BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR
nmplete, S49.50 and up. Pearsor.'i Furniture, 210 E. Pike._______________
>- and 7-pc.
tegular) 'tables'
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike _______________FE 4-78111
BEI^OOM' __LiyiN_G roomj^_kltchen
furniture. I
C. LIppard, FE 5-7932.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before y deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-BI
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
Wanted CoBtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because of the mortgage situation? — We've
1 land contracts, large or
Earl Garrels, Realtor
2410 SO. COMMERCE AAArket 4-5400 WALUED LAKE —
ow wf can get the top d< ii. Call Von RealtVe 662-581
LOANS
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER $1 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Ststo Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Mortgog^lMns______	(
FOR THE PAST 4;
Voss & Buckni
209 National Bldg., have been loedlng $10
mortgeges for repelring, remoi Ing, additions, consolidating b etc. Into one small monthly p ment. Before you borrow on y home see or phone us at;
334-3267
1 3-YEAR-OLD MARE PONY, Chest-nut Red,	cuvAn at «»ii
FE 4-0666.
1956 CADILLAC,
Rood condition.
ite model oirki Qpdyke.
FORD pick!
II or trade l_ or panel. 120
fik T-BIRb, GOOD r t^rjor. A^o 194^	f*"$JM
trade for good electric guitar, best offer. Inquire after 5:00 165
-.Isin-_________________________
1940 GMC SUBURBAN, automatic 4, lor Honda, Pickup camper
■selL OR 4-2448.______________
i94$ FORD PICKUP, e, good c ' what? FE 2-1779._____________
COTTAGE CLEAN-OUT SALE; Roll-B-way bed, 21" TV, 24" bottled gas stove, refrigerator, chairs, tables Sherwell, Elizabeth
Sola Hawahaid Ga»4i 65
NEW FUBNITURB
PLASTIC WALL TILE
BSiO Outlet_________1028 W. Huron
RED LIVING ROOM <
‘ " In bad.
old. 451-3949, after 5. REFRIGERATORS, OIStfWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Putty guaranteed. Terrifle savings.
C—13
Far SalaM^	67
190 FORD PICKUP WITH sltapar camper, 42" electric —
REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMENT gas stove $30,. 21" TV tat, misc., G. Harris, FE iP2744.___________
SALE TO PUBLIC
GE 7 door automatic .de_________
rafrlgerator, storage
doS!r**fr<»t“fra^"si»
Dally 1G9 739-101*
Tues 't
SEWING A4ACHINE Irlda-a-way. — our wooden secrMarlal desk for a sawing work unit, $35 up. Forbes
Smwy”l3rgjfer.oW767^
SOFA% - UPHOLSTEREI the price of nt”
Com'l Uphelstary.
. call 335-1700.
SECTIONAL COUCH, 2 matching occasional chairs, Westinghouse roaster, 447-5408.__________
SAVE PLENTY TODAY

1949 EVINI^UbE 20" Wide Track Skeeter Snowmoblie, neutral and compresslun rtnaaa tor easier starting with 14 horaepowtr Mo “"Inruda made engine. I89S. Sep the Bobcat, aster ah^r^dy.to go.
!totj|*
WKwmoblle eMing.
Hickory Ridge Rd. Nt^emoda Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'* SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phan
I ELECTRIC WATER
ANTIQUE BARN SIDING, railroad FE »l8* **"”*'*'”'	'
ASEMENT SALE; Saturday-Wednesday, fumitura, clothing, and mISC. 270 Chippewa. FE M$g BEAUTIFUL DREXEL Oedenu, ■‘—irator and living reom chair, itta table, Ironltc mangle, 3 Ice
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount '— Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton,
9747.
BROWNIES HARDWARE
n at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4842
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIgZag sawing machine modern walnut cabinet. A designs, appliques, button itc., rtpossessad. Pay off.
$54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-0905
CHIPPED BATHTUBS, $20 G A. THOMPSON. 7005 M-59 W. CHAIRS-UPHOLSTERED, SAVE with closest fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com'l. Upholstery.
TWIN BED	_____
dent desk $25, comer book casi $10, colonial desk $40. A«A 6-2448. USED COLOR T.V. SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
WALNUT BED COMPLETE ..._ dresser, dinette set, 2-10 gallon crocks. 338-4233. ____________________
CARPETING, 35
2-9854!'^*
CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, ColonI — Contemporary chairs ei
20 to 50 pe----*
----ed group of fi
Com'l. Upholstery.
CARPETING
Warehouse overstocked. _______
sacrifice 100's of yards of better carpeting. 100 per cent nylon at only $4.95 sq. yd., free estimates. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance.
DOG HOUSES FOR sale,
*" *"*h-El±S“L_
DAY BED, GREEN, Scolchguard,
$35; Refrigeral $49; Wringer » ris, FE 5-2744.
needles. Total balance $W.66 portable or $49.00 cabinet or forms of $5.00 per month. Call Capitol Credit Manager til 9 p.m. It toll calf —'
563-8200
424-4722 after 5.
Ironrite Iron, console, $50. EM : 7344._________________________________
FURNITURE COLOR TVs STEREOS
NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY 74" Sofa with Floral Mr. and A.._. Chairs, all 3 pieces Scotchguarded with reversible cushions, 15 yeir on construction, sold for
dresser, mirror.
_________ ___________d prior veer
closeouts. GE, Hotpoint, Tapan, Magic Chef, Roper, etc. 098 takes, $2 down, $2 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. of 22 Mile 854 East 10 Mile
Dally 10-9	Tues. 'til 4
739-1010____________________755-9090
CRAFTSAAAN
complete ser or Turning loois kitchen table, matching chairs Craftsman paint spray gun. , 331
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
iw 1948 ZIg Zag Sewing Machine,
it«» Ka oaih. hiiiit.in controlSf
4 blind
Art Glass for Christmas Daisy Dowling Antiques
59 Square Lake Rd. 3 doors E. < LIvernols. Aurene, Duam Nonci. Lutz, Cruets, Pink Satin Glass Lam^. Open Sundays, 2-5. Dally
A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS. 339-0742 or 1.434-8831.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING.
---------- In fumitura ratinishing
of all types. 343-9341,
Regulat
___________ Desk, C
Glass, use Charge-O-Matic, Y-Kn Antiques, Davlsburg, 434-8991. SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE R C Davlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 4!
VICTORIAN STYLED BED, 8' sculptured headboard, best 887-4741.
high
NUT VICTORIAN
B front, ornate. 4B2-'CTr2.
attachments, like »
r. 332-7092.
BASEMENT SALE:	Bed, spring,
rug, tires, coats, all $1 "	—
tlques, dishes, what-nots, all come, Thurs., Nov.
Mon. 2055 N. Opdyke, *ci
Blue Star Restaurant.____________
COMF^LETE ELECTRIC FENCING with battery operated century 375 charger, Scott 34" equipment drawn fertilizer epreader. 451-4354,
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
j. $400. 451-4545.
SNOrBLOWERS, SIMPLIC BOLEN'S, JACOBSEN, $9 USED LAWN TRACTORS, $
Downtown Rochester
piano an electric player i Plays all rolls. Never used, si carton. Sold for $300 will se $80.	1309 Christian Hills
Rochester, 451-8310.__________
G. A. Thompson, I
design, $2B 15 M-W W,
LUORESCENT LIGHTS I kitchen cabinets, under work benches, large 24
WATER SOFTENER, B R u N t K fully automatic, $125. Deep we pump with let; 44 horse powe Sears, $45; Hart metal sklls, r $25. 332-3343.____________________
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING or all year around leva a big assortment of toys
a large selection of r d furniture.
TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd. (M-59)	473-9534
"— dally and Sun. 9-9
Christmas Trees
CHRISTAAAS TREES
GARAGE SALEp ELECTRIC and gas stoves, desks, doors, bikes, clothing and misc, 852-5118, 3238 Donley.
GARAGE AND BASEMENT sal Blond dresser and mirror, $35. . H.P. outboard, electronic camera flash, sporting goods, toys, bric-a-brac. 12 noon 5 p.m. Sun. Dec.
e Rd.
GARAGE SALE;

DISPOSAL,
Walnut console stereo, AM, FM radio, 4 speakers with n—*-speaker provision, euto. r changer, plays all sizes, sol. .. $199, balance due $154 cash, or $10 monthly.
Modem sofa and matching < zippered reversible cushlont. .. year guarantee on construction.
monthly, channel, 2
Hi Fi> TV a Badioi
CITIZENS BAND radios
p^wer, $27.88.
Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50. PF Sable Leuna Plywood, 4xBs 00| $4.95 per sheet.
I TALBOTT LUMBER
',1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
3" SILVERTONE radio and sle combination, Walnut cabinet,
years old, $300. 343-4945.___
,N^|^PC)RTABLE STEREO f
COLOR TV SERVICE
balance speakers, system with diamond n all size records, rem( outlets, sold tor $279, I
r $529 balance COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
appointment. 335-3705._____
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer
$89
OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE HWY
n Stereo Console, 4
;r $10 nr
i bookcase bed, ---- -I $172
Dally 11
473-7844.
RCA COLOR^V
rem™o B°peake™"outlatV,’AM, Fm! RCA WALNUT CONSOLE COLOR
**'3, diamond needle, plays alll TV. 21" ------- — ---------
records, sold for $369.50, bal-1 402-2444 al I due $284 cash or $15--'-------------
with ^^ro|l n^yt
POWER WASH car machine, will sell or g^d pickup. MA 4-3400.
__________-244-5101.
EXCLUSIVE WARDROB'E, fractions cost, sizes 10. 12 and 14, els outgrown children's clothes 3-S Please call Sun. all day, Mon _ and Tues,, eve. 402^2374.	_
Sale Household Goods 6!
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042 Acres of Free Parking Eves. 'Ill 9; Sat, 'til 4. EZ terny 1 NEw'SOFa7$49; new dinette sols' from $39; spring ^ and matlres;
3-	ROOM — (Brand new turn
$289. Cash, terms, ley-ewey. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike - FE 4-7801._______________
4-	PIECE BEDROOMS, brand r
$97. Little Joe's Bargain Ho 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842.___
4 PC. BEOROOM,’crate marred Kay Furniture 37 S. Glenwood,
• PIECE BLOND DINING room

monthly.
22" Color TV, Cunstom L
channel, i year guar; lure tube, sold tor $5)9 betan due $304 cash or $2S monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
41 Ellz. Lake Rd.	335-92
(Near Telegraph Rd.)
ESa.. .. Illinois.

HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$26 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol;
l-plece living room outfit with ^pc. 'lying room suite, 2 step tables, I ockleM table, 2 table lamps and 9'x\r rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with innersprlng mattress and matching ------------
WANTED: RCA COLOR T

>r $399.
credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON
Chroma L Yom?
For SuIb MitcBlIoneout 67
CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese
each the *slzo '^W"xl2''x34", original price? $25 for carton. after 7 p.m. 682-7170.____
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL guarantee
Kirby Service 8i Supply Co.
24)7 DIXIE HWY_________474-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES^
... -j. Pearson's Furniture, i 1. Pike St„ FE 4-7801.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, w^l^.^Llttle Joe's, 1441 Bel
^DERN COUCH, 3 stuffed chairs.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZIgZsg sewing machine. Ceblnet model. Embroiders, blind •	; hems, buttonholes, etc. 1947
^ by appointment. 335-3705.. J ,„odel. Take over payments ol
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. vCiasM'iii. •• 'cIS; OR $53 CASH BALANCE
Ihletd TlhL oA	7c ee.	Guaranteed
Floor $h0P-225S EMzebelh L.ke UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER "Across From the Moll	i mis dixio hwv.	fe 4j)9oi
Repossesseci
Merchandise
Stereos TV's, etc.
________Friday 'til
V'S FOR SALE, i Sagamore M~*~' '
Zenith, RCA, end Motorole TVs,
1 mile east of Auburn Heights.
825X14 sSOW TIRES, mounted
. Pont" *	■	■ "	--- - -
435-5489.
$2 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE. Adders $39.50, portable electric typewriters $89.50, checkwriters $19.50, cosh reglstars $39, Frieden $99, steno chairs $1250, typewlrters $19, desks $24.50, IBM's $49, files $7.99. $48-4404, 22741 Woodward, Belter
.95 EA.
.............................. Ic ec
Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap B8.g Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. HurOi I" ELEC Breaklaat
ELECTRIC RANGE,
50 PER cent DISCOUNT ... ______
Christmas Cards. F>rbes Printing and nt((ce SuppN, 4500 reyton, OR 3-9747.
It 4 dOor dart, b
iprings end mattress furnirure, 44 W. Beverly
chg.^
$89^ Fluorescent,
.. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59
JEWELRY, ODD LOTS for prizes, —sle, etc. $1.20 doz. end up. 444-
LIONEL TRAIN, RACE s
$400. Best offer. 444-0512 0
LIVING ROOM 1
gan F?uoi
________________-B 4-8442.
LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, self-prlmlng, $89. Fall spe*'*' '* * Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
MUST SELL 1959 PONTIAC, station equipment, stock and m Refrigerator, large and small, cooler and TV equipment. 473-1
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 10" end 23" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early end save.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-S9)
“I suppose In a couple of weeks her hairdo will be longer than her skirt!”
For Sale Miscallaweowi 67
SELLING FURNITURE. Davenport, chair, dining room suite, electric stove, bedroom suite, 9' > bradled rug (brown) single springs and mattress, end t; coffee table, antique milk
stroller, extension ladder, 32' '_
extension plank, ladder lacks, clothing, adult end children children's boots and shoes, othew!. dishes and rummage. 119 I ........................... ^Sat.,
Stout St., off S.
DIXIE, OR 3^474,
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
USED HIDE-A-BED. $
chairs, typewriters.
cabinets. Forbes Printing ____
flee Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. Drayton, OR 3.9747.	__________
WASHED WIPING R
Coin Changer; Smith Corona typewriter.
lew 5 hp, 3 phase
lew and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe.
Ised metal garage doors. Meal signs, temp, sheds, etc.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY Blvd. E.	333-7141
YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE
....	Spruce
40,000 Cultured Trees to Choose From Wagons for Convenience.
Aden Thornton, 140	‘
Rd., 2 miles west of

LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, 10-30'. Churches, schools, businesses. Cut your own or we will cut. Saturday and Sunday only. 423-0204.
PICK YOUR TREE on the ver 80,000 trees. Bring fh
ine ^ws. ^pen ^

tersectlon. Cedar
of 1-75
SCOTCH CHRISTAAAS trees, your own, $2.50, 5 miles Lapeer on M21, to lake Pleasant road, 5 miles N. to Curtis Rof* E. on Curtis to Coulter's Chrlstm
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS tree 50 cents each. Phone 728-3311 728-3594. WHOLESALE. Roy VI nedoe Hale. Mich. 48739.	-
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
IR COMPRESSORSe lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, ‘‘ Pontiac Motor Parts, 1
JOHN DEERE JD 500 Loade backhoe, 8 speed, power shift witl reverser, Exc. Condition. 391-0734.
EMI-TRAILERS, several si:
priced to sell. 4,000 lb. HMow,-
condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500
Musical Goods
ACCORDIAN I
MOVING SALE FURNITURE, r ' e desk? dishes? misc.? i. Walton Blvd. E. to Phillips. 2 blocks N. to imea. 6 a.m. to P 1 335-7578,
built-in Theatre-TramolOe almost new model at $1195.
Hagen Music _____________ 332-0500
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
NORTHSIDE OF PONTIAC, 2 c« GARAGE FOR STORAGE. FE
NEW 40" GE, self-cleaning range, 5 months old, brand new Cub Scout uniform size 10, Story book doll collection, 30 years old. 752-7162.
ONE OF THE FINER things of III — Blue Lustre carpet a n upholstery cleaner. Rent electri shampooer $1. Hudson Hardwori
Uprlgl _	__ ____
tuned and delivered.
Morris Music
34 S. Telegraph	FE 24)547
^cross from Tel-Hurm Shopping Center
BLADWIN ACROSONIC S P I 1 -'-TO, mahogany, excellent on, $400. AAA 4-2448.
h trim, $39.95; 2-
bowl sink, $2,95; lavs. $26 and up. Pipe cut ai SAVE PLUMBING
ROCKERS, ORGANS, PfCTURES, rcordlon, cabinets, sola and ilscellaneous oblects. Home, 335-
• Club, comer of 4
South Pleasant.
RESALE AND EXCHANGE, ___________
new Items. Towle's Chippendale Sterling less than W price. Mantel clock ^ under glass $«. Anilaues,
Ponifac
SLATE GRAY REAL hair wig Bubble style. Cos) $105, sacrifice
for^O.^m^lO.__________ _
SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ^gply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 462-
grands, ell <
RINET, GOOD condition. 424-SAXOPHONE,“
RONDELLI ACCORDION end Stan Cell 474-166*
HOAAAS 2 ORGAN, b
walnut pro----- ,
cond., orig. cost $
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
27 S. Saginaw________F E 3-21M
UPRiOHT PIANO wanted.
ANNOUNCING
AT OALLAGHLIR'S MUSIC We have e new Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ lessons In a group. $1.50 per lesson. You do not have to own an organ to learn to ploy. For more Information call:
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44)544 PONTIAC
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9
Office Ei^ipment 7
USED MODEL 85 MULTILITH < • duplicator, had little usas t operating condition. Sor illes Included, $350. Inoui I and Knight, 1100 Nor idward, Birmingham, 444-9644
SNOWAAOBILE TRAILERS, 1 Of the *—Thett on ttio maricat. Slngler .50; doubles $149.50. WholeseR
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Over 40-1949 machines In stock Save over $300 on new pest mod< Ski Does from $429.
Castrol snowmobile oil, reg. $'
0 w m 0 b II trailers, tilt anrf	i.mg ii
capacity, $169.
’269 She
nowmobl , _____
a while they lest, upen 10 to 9 woekdays 10 to 4, sat. A Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Lapeer Cl In M-21.
482-9440
SNOWMOBILES
SEE THE RACY ONE
SKI ROULE ALSO YUKON KING-SNO PONY PRICES START AT $520
DOUBLE TRAILERS AT $179.00 SINGLE TRAILERS AT $144.00 WHOLESALE PRICES AVAILABLE
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie
Nn-itoimiig Pop 79 CHRISTA4AS PUPPIES. Mete $3-«emala $2. 3754 Weldon Rd., Lake Orton.	Farm PraJ»ct S6 FOR MLE AT MIddlafon'e ORchards: Squash, Pontiac wibago phono, 4634959.
DARLING MIXED SHEPHERD puppies, ready for Santa. 0^ home and rees. 425-5284. ' > DOBERA^^PUPS, AKC ' FREE PUPPIES.^Rt Boxer. 4$^ 1345.	
	Fara Eq^ipMirt S7 JOHN DEERE 1016 hddtr wfffl drop 4 and 1 bucket, tome extra parts, very sharp, 63160, call 662^15, after 9 p.m.
FOR SALE PUREBRED Siamese kittens, $10 each, 167-4742. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, some black, UL 2-1457.	
	JOHN DEERE TRACtOR-cycloi end farm toys, olso Henwnte Chain sews, end snowmobilat. John Oooro parts 6MKira. Dtv.lt Mechlnory Co. Ortonvilla, NA 7-3292.
GERMAN shepherd COLLIE end Golden Retriever pups. PE 5-4340.	
and tan? AKC registered, 1 year old. 693-8955.	SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws Model Mac 15 with IS" bar and chain Regular Price? tm.tS SALE PRICE $109.95 KING BROS. PE 4-1442 PE A8734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC. Some black, stud service, 428-1163. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 10 w^s old MA 34)350.	
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIESy 338-1659? after 5 p.m.	
GERAAAN SHEI^HERD PUPS? AKC? beautiful? gentle. 36M918.	
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, shots and wormed, 7 wk$., call 434-2710.	
	Troitel TniilBrB	U 1944 ir ACE, setf-contilnad. MIoor, nice and clean. 517 E. Walton Blvd.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, iMaIttiy, big, wormed, t wks. old, reasonably priced. 426-1102.	
LONG HAIR HOUSEBROKEN kittens. FE 4-1242 let phone ring.	
	1968 CORSAIR? ITVy? 6 months old? like brand now, sleeps A self-con-talned, gat alectrle pefrigeretor plus many other featuras. Must sell. Call 2484474 otter S.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 7 weeks, champion background, shots, paper trained end trimmed. OR 3-5404.	
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND female (2)? also stud service $75? Stud being shown at present, member of| the dog breeder registry ofi Michigan and NEAM. Call Flint 1 742-2955.	
	1949 APACHE camp trallora — 4 models 1949 Travel Trailers — 4 models EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4587 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 425-1711 425-2514 Mon., Tues. Ii Thurs. 9-6
POODLE TRIMMING appointment only. OR 3-3510.	
POODLE CLIPPING and stud service? FE S-3631.	
PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE from show stock. 625-5210.	
SCORPION ..JOW MOBILE-TRACK SIZE 15, 18, 23 Inch. 14
“35 horse pc-------
$776. Parts
SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES
Reasonable, 4824533.
SIAMESE KITTENS, $15
KING BROS.______________________
FE 4 1442	FE 4-7637 SCHNAUZER .
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD.
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, register)
Equipment
See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter
The racing mthuslost Elec, start or manual
Priced from $695 up
OVER 56 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES
winter suits,
BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In stock.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL”
MclALEl-VrERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473-445
MG COLLISION
E. Montcalm Pontiac FE 3-7975
pups.
service
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
1 E. Walton Dally 9-4 PE $-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS ___________
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
See the new 1949 Apache Camp trailers end Travel Trailers. A large selection of pickup truck covers end campers. Bill colter, W
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL T“'‘"
Since 1932. Guerai am a	a
79-A
Pet Supplies-Servica GROOMING
Complete ell breed grooming by H€lynn and Mr. C. whos« FULL TIME profMsion Is to mak« your pet look Its best. Uncit Charlie's
Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and
AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY, 2 p.m new-us^ end Antiques Merchet dise. Baugus Auction House. 5483 Grand River, New H u d s 0 Michigan. Open Dally exce;
iments welcomi
437-i
SHOW CASE, $25; cosh drawer with receipts, $15; 3-5' clothe, racks, $S each;, 2 drawer base with desk top, $16; large double window tan, $25. MA 4-5531 or 482-5420.
B & B AUaiON
EVERY FRIDAY .. ---- 7:00 P
EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P
EVERY SUNDAY ..	2:00 P
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Dav- “
,JNSI------
CASH P____-
5069 Dixie Hwy.
Gem Travel Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Sale starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sales
<577 Dixie Hwy.____425-4400
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5490 Williams L
Sand-Gi^I-pir^
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; also topsoil, si
gravel till. Builders supplli..._
Ballard, 423-1410; Lee Beardslea
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles Glastron). Seva now. TOM'* pWARE^ .W5^J3^ejianl Lt
GAUGE MAGNUM i
___________ 'fI'2-4452.
12-GAUGE REMINGTON Sportsman 48, autoloader. Cuffs Comp. 3 tubes tinn Ph.'o. 627.M74.
owlet snowr 52-3252 or at
1946 SKIDOO, 14 horse el *- We^^ trailer, Bl^urt
BOWS AND ARROWS--334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
one of the largi Oekland County. _
Weatherby, winchester, Remlnoton Coll and Smith-Wesson pi!' ' scopes, sights. We do our
"SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
21a Holly Rd. Mnlli,. AMT ..AT Open Dally 1
GOLF SET, PRO-LINE, complete
MERCURY AND YUKON KING SNOWMOBILES — $695 UP.
Kar's Boats & Motors
a W. ciorkston Rd, Lake Orlo
0 Oakshire? BerkI
MASSEY FERGUSON SKI 'inowmoblla now on hand, 17 13 horse machines, Pontiac F ind Industrial, 825 Woodward, )461 or 334*1443.
FENDER MUSTANG GUITARp light
blue, eKcellent condition, with-
$135. 651-1555.
FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR
NEW SAVE $$$
5 h.p. Ski Daddler, h.o. Ski Daddler,
Vj h.p. Ski Daddler	1
' h.p. Demo Ski Daddler,
USED SAVE $$$
' h.p. Ski Doo,
I h.p. Diablo Rouge.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
1 E. Walton	FE 8-4462
Daily 9-4, Closed Sundays
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
?3iz7nVv!
BEFORE WINTER SETS Ir
~B & B AUCTION
Sun. Afternoon, 2 P.M.
Sharp, Dec. 1 Clean-up of Our Stock
Groceries, furniture, bedding,: bedspreads, mattresses, tools, sets of china dishes, silverware, towels,' shirts, new shoes, etc.	|
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 1
Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-271?|
grading
. clay, gravel, beach sai... i7 We have that too. OR 3-
Wo^-CMKoke£uel__77
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD -Delivered, 673-3478 or 673-3501.
Pets-Hunting Dogs 7
t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391*1689 I'AAA DACHSHUND pups AKC
^A POODLE GROOMS, Christmas app'ts. Poodk ■ ». FE A "
AKC ALASKAN Malemute, sINer
MALE, 3 FEMALE Carman Short-Hair registered, good family dogs.
625-3940.____________________________
A AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pekingese, Poodles, Monkeys, Myna Birds, Canaries, Tropical Fish. GROOMING
Uncle Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron, 1 Mila E. of Telegraph. 332-
1-A GROOMING
Vr. Edward's Poodle Salon, ' experience and natural h
3roomlng. Mon., Tues., Wed. from Sun. 9 a.m.-IO p.m.
335-5259
A POODLE GROOMING, exquis styling by professional. Chrlstn App'ts. $6.50 up. 334^309, 9 a.m.
THINK PETS
tropfcal" llsh ari ' jupplle! CharllOi Pet Shop, 694 W. mile E. of Telegraph. 332-S: _________Open Sunday
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
......... (M-S91	482-9448
LARGE AUCTION TONIGHT at 7:3o!
FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on fh#
N«w
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps I. S149S
Ellsworth Trailer Salas
577 Duxle Hwy._______425-440Q
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 16 A M.
Mri. Claude Terry Home Shld 1589 W. Pattereon In Northwett Flint Houfehold, CB radio, tools ,
Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers selection Ph. SWARTZ CREEK 435-9488 'motor ho
MICHIGAN'S FINEST
3827887 and Tiger Line triple axle trailer at Clarkston Equipmen* Clarkston, Michigan, Dec. 9, 1941 18 a.m. To satlsty the Indebt)
of James D. McCullough by---------
I. Case Credit Corp. Terms. Cash
weekend only with
living room suites, _______ ________
recllners, bedroom outfits, 7 piece
American
_____j, 7 pll
Auction, 70S
SUNDAY 3 1
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers aixf sleepers. All steel Ireme. Tour-e-lHNna campert.
en)l eteepen. P»rt$
STEEL FRAME PICKUP slMpart end tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcratt Mtg. 4140 Foley Waterford. 42SeiH8.________________
WEST WIND
McClellan Travel Trailers
WE HAVE MOVED TO C location and must llqu.„».w stock at old location. Wa v rather discount to ’ '	“—
merchandlsa to o Save 20 to 50 pet. used quality items.
TYLER'S AUCTION Rd. (M-59)_6^^._____
B & B AUCTION

„	---tl Queen. Car'bou, Berth
-	Covers ;Stutz Bearcer, Marll
Wi389l W. Huron____________gi4)728
"iTRAILER RENTALS FOR Florlde .° vacation. Goodeli Traltare, 8794I7R ,. TRAILERS—CAMPERS - COVERS, .1 trailer storage, (ioodell Trailer Salas, 3288 S. Rochester Rd., I5^
4558^________________________
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
AND SLEEPERS. Fectory o------
repair end parts, r* -	-*
beautiful, loveable, 343-8294.____
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES, Will hold until Christmas. 4734714. AKC BLAfK MINIATURE i^e
----months old — " "
_____________^ 44)425.
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, $
also I 2----------
6M-0384.
DOOR PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
OR 3-2717
I 2-yeor4)ld female i
Livestock
YEAR OLD Bay (
: OOBERAAAN PINSCHERS and <iniature poodles. 752-9486. _
C REGlSTEREb black mlnlatur* ‘male poodle, housebroken, S50.
>R 3 aS86.	___________
AKC BEAUTIFUL BOXER PUPPIES. must Mcrifice. FE 4 2747. AKC MINIATURE POODLES, male
C SILVER male pc E 2 0743.
: REGISTERED P
CHAMPION SIRED
ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double O.C ‘ rablan Farm, 625-3550.
ARABIAN' fOR sale. Double O-Cl
Arabian Farm, 625-3550.	____ I
CLASSY^SPOTTED'	12
Marldir'VxpectlnV a * f^l! Reg^ Hand martt brad to Hackney Americana foals. Colleen lepy Fllmore, 1851 Parks,
Is Sound. 6e^; I. perfect
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented repaired. Cone's, FE M642.
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
18 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44)544 PONTIAC	I
OPEN MON. AND FRI.	TILL 9 i
SAVINGS GALORE	I
ON PIANOS	'
Many models from $35 up Rent piano — buy later as low as
Light, compact, 18 h.p., 48 mph. Sportcraft Mtg. 4148 Foley, 4234)458
ARE FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181
TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, 135. ers down. Studs, FE 4-2056. AKC GERMAN shepherd pup. 662-
BEAGLE“pUPS, AKC
____MA 5-5593
BEAGLES FOR SALE,'6 months to
BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
BEAGLE PUPS f6r " SALE? ' .
papers, $10 each. 623-005^ COCKEft PUPPTES, AKC. wMI he "I Christmas, older ofcktr I

I renfeis.' 'jacks,'' I n t'er'c'olST:
Sat. Night, 7 [^ni. Sharp	.u'?ir?*'g*?*,'?. .r.
NO''- 30 I nUOTd-ftiSKI^L^kWi;
End of the month clearance--------'—^NNEBAGO--------------
Groceries (sold In case lots), tools.I New '49 Models. AAotor ttomes, toys, railroad selvage, mattresses trailers, pickup coaches. With (all sizes), floor coverings, llnence evry unit sold. 3 deys In Sen companies repossessions, llrel Francisco. Las Vegas, Disneyland,
F E. HOWLAND SALES 155 Dixie Hwy., Pomiec. OR 3-1454 WE CARRY AND SERVICB Frenkllne-Craw
83
Skemper-PiMsure Metes TrsKK Campers
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY I
Saddles. Double D Ranch, 473-7457. MORSES BOARDED. Box stalTs, $40 _	1544 Hamlin Rd., Rochester.
PALOMINO farm; i6$5 HIM Rd, . open lor horses boarding. I board, box and standing stall
lord_«7-97«.____
SORREL PONY GEL(5iNG7
YOUR DEALER FOR -
SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER
TRAVEL TRAILERS
orssir and Gem pickup camoers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.	42S-4400
lomet	89
Countryside Living,
... lie, child's,pel. L...
Western saddle, brahma,
, Antique Style, padded seel, call after 4 PM. 425-5809.1
ti
ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home ssed meats. A stdo or a slice your table or freezer. Cut end pped before you. Give us e cell
WE “cure''and SMOKE MEATS. Ceil FE 2-4IS5.	___
Hay-Grain-FBed	84
ALPHALFA BROME HAV.:
450 CRATES EAR CORN
_	___ 336-4375 ____
POfATOls; SM'wTsffver Bei
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARF
FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181
c—u
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1968
Baroness The Blue ro«M
The"Sih-Craft' f IJ X 50 Acaderr .
ONLY i, 1968‘s left at Discount up BOO!! Such as;
‘°PONflAC'S Fi'nEsT'd'SPLAY Trade's Needed!^ ^
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
lOM'Oak’land Ave.	334-1;
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12^50 Marlette at $4995
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared,	^
0 to make you a better offer! r96a~BulcK—^s^^cTaC Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON CRISSMAN
’	CADILLAC
"On the other hand, can you prove Marmaduke DIDNT run .into it?"
after 3:30. 674-4449 or
n^Ljck Land*'^”^ 119
HONEST
ER, low' mileage, new
TRADES:
1967 Dodge Coronet, 500, hardtop,
Lake. ^ Mobile
I Highland Rd.
We w 0 u I d like to buy late | ranty. model GM Cars or will nc-1BljWmTTpoRfs'wi^oT
cept trade-downs. Stop by p“wer'*7op ''......
^°day.
■•FISCHER [buTck'RIVIERA 19687 populai
New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 1967 CROWN IMPERIAL
.. MUSTANG HARDTOP, yirtth V8, automatic, —"*	~™—
iSy. clearance 'specfai _
full price. Just $188 down,
JOHN IvicAULIFEE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.________PE 5-4101
------ 1968 FORD GALAXIE Country
106 i	...
1968 ROAD RUNNER
7 door coupe. AAedium metallic matching radio, h wide treat
of $78 monthly. Full pi
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On' M-24 on Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, Like new. Regular maintenance. Low mileage. Good tires. 1 owner, 338-
6585 or 332-9615._
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE! 4 door hardtop with air conditionina 8. full power. Can be purchased with small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
BIRMINGHAM
363-5296
. Rd.
673-1191
MUST SACRIFICE RI: _ln Cdlege Heights Park. 332-3409.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Featuring	Parkwood,	Holly Park
and Danish King.
One	j	J4g95
12x44,	2 Bedroom,	$3595
12x60	3 Bedroom,	$5195
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
roofiL
bench! 19,
it condition throughoi
'	$2995
- -_______________________.. Lamping It's the berrys.l
FALCON FUTURA, vinyl bucketl Clearance, special only $2888 full ats, vinyl root, auto, transmis- pried. Just $188 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE
Dodge Chdrger, nditloning. later, $1295.
Chevy Sedan, automatic 6, arp, $1095.
Dodge Monaco sedan, 2
o-:i,ervf8,riBip]y[i]sjQHAM
L 500 convertible, real
963 RED FAIRLANE 500, \ door, clean. 334-7944.______________
1968 FORD Fairlane lastback v . VB. automatic, raldo, hej' -steering, 2 to select only $2480 full price. i
1960 PONTIAC, STATION wagon.
1967
PONTIAC
Catolina "Convertible
7lth V8, automatic, power steer-irk midnight blue
1963 FORD 4-DOOR, 289 V-8, s dard shift, $200. 682-8880 at Sptt Water.
Northslde Auto, 334-0941.___
1967 JEEP V-6 CONVERTIBLE,
968 ELECTRIC ardtop. Ivory inyl roof with t factory air.
Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A ^
1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, tree
tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ____j
R SOME,
I BUICK ELECTRA Custom, hite, black j vln^l rOTf,^ cusfi
"as^JiSl ^' as'k "^for bIh*^ Lenl”*" y Davidson Buick Land
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
S7 CHEVY impala 2 doc rdtop, V8, automatic, powe
MILOSCH	4:^,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1968 Chrysler 300 2-door har( automatic, power steering
. Frost credit manager <
AUDETTE
$2095 .
___________338-9238 SAVE MONEY AT MIkE SAVOIE
XI E CONVERTIBLE,! CHEVY. 1900 Maple Ml 4-2753. $250. 335-8654.
I. 677 6
Oxford Trailer Sales
Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n e Hartford. Latest models, 2 ot bedrooms. Early American modern. Park space availal Phone MY 2-0721, 1 mi. S. of L
g,COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -I
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
_ BUICK 1968 ELECTRA 2
istinguish m vinyl I
1967 CAMARO paymenls o, ,
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
There Is no better way to spei
^ETsofTERT" AMERICAN* 0 KROPF. Priced lower than ever t big Christmas savings. All size over 30 floor plans to choose froi Buy now and save. $$$$$
Ask us about our lay-a-way plan.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-IO) OR 3-1202
ENGINE, GOOD CONDITION.
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225. i

1 PONTIAC
1968 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
metallic *green with wood grain sides. Luggage rack, tinted glass, power steering and brakes. Many other
Birmingham
iYSlER-PLYMOt
LE RD. TROI Phone 642-7000
13 XL HARDTOP. Power lutomatlc. Full price $595. town, payments of $5.24. Cal
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Bob Borst
;0 COMET 6 CYLINDER, 1966 V
SM965 FAIRLANE 6 cyl HP engine, crankshaft, bearings Okay, $30 call BM 34129._________________
___	b'^'k'k i
New ond Used Trucks 1031 sMj°""fac‘toVv
> CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD c
condition, OR 3-6205._____
1959 JEEP WITH I _______________673-3790
REPOSSESSION
Completely set-up In mobile home park, 60x12' 1968 Pacemaker, Ex-panda in like new condition.
MobSe*'Mandr,* 1M18 "Dlxi™'’Hwy., $508 pays up back payments enc takes Immediate possession toi those win qualify. Take advatangi of original purchasers down pay ment. Park will allow up to : Children. Call Flint 7 4 3 - 33 3 3 Howard R. Lynch Homes, 271 Richard Rd., Flint.

55. ON LOT. Many i Novi, 349-5254. ________
Yri-leveX mobile
baths, 3 bedrooms, ~ $2,970. 332-2557.
Auto Accossorias
COMPLETE SET of chi
C CARRY-ALL, (
965 CHEVY >/. TON Cab Chassis, V-8 4.speed, Duals, ci cab, radio, tinted glass. $1000.	.
12,	8300 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Bob
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY >/j ton, with 8 fleetside, 6 cyl. slick, radio fresh air heater, blue finish. C
Jerry Davidson Buick Lm
1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Olnal throu|h^ouL
BILL GOLLING VW
c. Cond. 682-5039.
1967
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
sg —•
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
FE ^ 4541_ ____ 63J^kl£nd
1967 C A M E R O CONVERTIBLE,
KESSLER'S
DODGE
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester ____ _
DODGE CORONET 500. '2-dc
Payments of $5.24. Call ^
MERCURY 1963 2-door hardtop,
factory^ ^... . _ _ —T, $495. 64-3294.
PONTIAC
967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE passenger wagon, very clean, si after 5 p.m. 34 Scott Lake Rd._
! PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON -
1967 CATALINA 2-DOOR t
Si 1967 9-PASSENGER S T A fTo N ’’I WAGON, loaded with a lot of extras.
1964 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, $545, Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.______________
down, payments of $8.92. Call M Parks, credit manager at Ml 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
f965 MUyANG'	R^TBLE^“
"harold'turnerI^^^
; transmission, <1
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
GOl HAUPT PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC GRAND F
4-7500. Harold 1?58 BONNEVILLE 2-door
51-5555.'	^
7 MERCURY, 8000 r
S SHELTON It
"1967 ClHEVY Impala
$1195
m^iLaoe. NEW^ FLANNERY
» 1967 SEDAN DeVILLE,
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester _	_________ 651-7000
mrCHEVY impala", power
1965 CfiEVY ’/2 tan"	________^________
Pickup, fleetside, radio, heater CADILLAC 1968, SEDAN DeVllle,, ,„g, ,uio Transmission, owne”, onS-	'	executive car In perfect condition,! condition. 391-2864.
$1095	car'Tas''^ve'Ivmino'''"F^^^^^^	CAMARO, SS 396,
Northsl^A^to Supply	pQy CHEVROLET
Tim-Auto-Truck ’	92	_
FOUR 8-25-28 FIRESTONE no, transports, 10 ply flaM, 1 naw and 3 Lake Orion 693-1213.
REPAIR, MOUNT, I

miles, $900. 674-2019.
ECON-O-LINE, 4^000|
JEROME
Auto Service — Repair	93
MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT,! cars, trucks, 889 up. H i g n performance specialists. Terms. I Modem Engines, 537-1117.	j
Mo^ycle^^^_________________95
t MINI BIKES, like new, best offer j
681-	0422.____________________
1966	HONDA 305 Super Hawk, $200.!
682- 8880 at City Soft Water.	I
1967	OSSA 175 CC, 125 miles, $450.' 63' Prall, Apt. 102 after 5:30.
1966 Dodge I'S.;
V* Ton Utility
and Stahl body, is fully cove^d,
heavy duty tires and springs. Sold for over $3,500. New! NOW I
CADILLAC CO.
wide Track Dr. __ K WHEN YOU buy ^ ’IRE give it
---- ------ 2635 Orchar
Rd. Keego
1968
CHEVY
Impala Custom
1 V8, automatic.
1958 CHEVY 4-bbOR, ditlon, tape pack, FE 2 1960 CHEVY 6. V, ton pTc good^MS^OOMdeyer. SAVE MONEY AT MIK
$2895
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcolm
Motorcycle Sole
SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Soles & Service
1645 S. TELEGRAPH _ FE 3 7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC 10 500 CC,
Rupp and Wildcat mini-bikes, cycle
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to, "	- '	$29L‘*8*52 1
R)'ii?w 5igns5o'dawso'^^^^ Insurance-Marine 104”‘r»cHEv'
0 CHEVY BEL AIR, excelTi xj^aust_sy^m._$300^363j9549._ b CHEVY V-8 AUTO/MPTIC s
CAR TRADES:
1967 Dodge ^oronet, 500,^^h^dlop,|
Formerly Beattie Foi
1968 Mercury Porklone
l»weK^Factory air.
i Suburban OMs
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1962 OLDSM06ILE.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
S8 PONTIAC^ CATALINA, ^2 door
68“PON'TIAC CATALINA Coupe A-1, $2375. 334-6907.
H^rst,|^4-speed, double power, 625-
68“^"N'frAC'~^T“ALYN^V 4-door hardtop, 13.000 miles, air condition. wife*s car. 682-1588. _
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
the greater Bloomfleld-Pbnilac
*'"_FE 8^31
FIR RBI RD, automatic, vi.
th| Reater, _	____ _______ _	,
I de|u«^trlm, low mileage, sacrifice.
, l9M TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop.
vinyl roof, 188.000 actual mile $1895.
166 Dodge Coronet, 4 speed, 25,0 miles, must be driven. $1695.
1966 Dodge Charger, all power, i conditioning. 19,000 miles. $1895.
Dodge Van, straight Stic ..„ter, $1295.
1966 CHEVY Sedan, automatic Ira sharp, $1095.
Dodge Monaco sedan, 2 ton ver steering and brakes, J Id., 40,000 miles, $1695.
HUNTER DODGE
• 7-0955	^^”*EMrmlnghan
OLDS DYNAMIC B8 station'
_________________________623-0900,	double power. $495. 681-0473	Birmingham
19^ MUSTANG CONyERTIB_LE,| or 681-0215.
! PONTIAC
WATERFORD
5 MUSTANG 289 V-8, 4 ew tires, exc. condition, 3
'■|I9«^0LDS F-85 Wasjon, gMd
^!i965~OLOS HARDT’6Frn»ovTerr’extf^ ■ clean, first $1100 after 5, 681-0995.
RONEY'S AUTO. 131 B
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE i CHEVY. 1900 W	“■	*
1966 FORD COUNTRY Squire passenger wagon, 8 cyl., new tires, exceptional, by a
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Airport.___________ ____
1965 TEMPEST LEMANS,
_64^86
..B PONTIAC CATALINA h Power and automatic. Ful

1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ■onditlon', $125o”fE*'4 MM.
___MONACO 9
rnat'ming ** Inyl *" Interior, steering and brakes, top
TAYLOR
'a DODGE
39 down, payments of M. Parks, credit manj
HARDTOP. Power:	CHEVY-OLDS
" ■■ ~	WALLED LAKE_______ 624-45
FORD’n:OUNTRY SEDAN, '
' OLDS CUTLASS !
Qoor hardtop, V-8. a
black vinyl roof, new sap're, 22,500
miles, 363-0463, anytime._______
1967 OLDS TORONADO, 26,000 mT.
$2,500. OR 3-9482.	____
1967 OLDS OELMO'NT hardtop. Power and automatic. Full price $2195.	$39	-	-------**
CHEVY, GOOD.'
SALES TIPSICO L
Bicycles
GOOD REP>
N'S 2 SPEED Schwii
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
ASSPAR_“STEURY“ MtRRO ca
DAWSON'I SALES TIPSICO
■'"piNTER'^- ''
(Pontiac's Brand N4me D«?'alf*r) , ^COME IN	'
ij;o	'
Wanted Cars-Trucks 1011
Mansfield :■ AUTO sales!' 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and C Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
"TOP DOLLAR PAID "
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR*
952 W. Huron SI.
FE 4 737,	FE 4 179
J
^ LOW COST!
J Andersan & Assaciafes ''
1044 Joslyn	FE 4 3535 ''
Foreign Cars	105
"1968 CHEVY Impala
$2495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
pd finish. Only - $1695. Over 7s! I M15. Clarkslon, MA 5-5071.
B CORVETTE, 4 MONTHS 'OLD,'
B^ IMPALA “ \A/AGON. V8!	9
1931 MODEL A FORD PARTS ALS, 651-9340_______
b ORIGINAL, best
33^7147.___
1950 FORD
1960 Ford T Bird
Factory air. Exceptionally clean.
$695
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
>50 W. Maple_________Ml 6-2200
>60 FORD 2 DOOR, I960 Ford sta-tlon i^gon._36>008J_dealer. _ >6r>ALCON STATION wagon, good condition, exc. transportation, $150.
Call
4-7500.
r. 624-30
I Mr. Parks, credit manager at
""hSd TURNER FORD
Choose from. Can be purchased 464 S. Woodward	Birmingham
with no money down	1968 PONTIAC e’XECUTIVE. $0
LUCKY AUTO S3;cre'dG
1940 W. Wide Track	AlinFTtF
CP A.1AAA	Ar	PP 1-7854	AUUCI IC
PONTIAC
i PONTIAC 0$ d 195. Call Mr. lanaaer at 642-3261
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In
A]r^rl^___G „
1965 6 PASSENGER Pontia station wagon, power, < radio, positractlon, rack
I..
imatic, double power.
available
66 FORD COUNTRY sedan wagon,'Body StyleS.	I sPMker, posi-trac, timed
HniiKt* nAu/or inaH leveters auto., '	'	.	Windshield, exc., private owner.
d condition, Ml q q	Best offer—42S-4714.	___
TEMPEST 1966 4 door hardtop", good
atalina 2-door hardtop .. $2495 atalina hardtop coupe $1995 onneviile hardtop coupe Il675 empest Custom 4-door .. $1595
® Ip°^ll965 Buick Wild Cat 4-door $1295
642.eJooR’*5 Chevy Impala Conv .... $1195
Catalina! 15“ cafa'ifna'^Tdoor L ' $1095
NrLcI KEEGO PONTIAC
Hold KEEGO_HA^BO£	  682-3400
1959 RAMBLER WAGON, pOfitrac-
1966 Ford
s.eer,ngbr.es,^b^^ln,sh.Onlv-
FLANNERY
FORD
AL HANOUTE
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
$1395
VOLKSWAGEN,
On M24 in Lake Orion
CO,.™ ™o'.'	.... BIRMINGHAM.
IVeThi/TI^nleS, 6aT9" 8	CHRYSLER-PLYMO^UTH ^ I
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
HAHN
'I CHRYSl ER PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-
6673 Dixie Hwy. Nr. MIS^
1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
1962 ’ FALCON, 2 door, automatic,
I $r95. Buy' Here, Pay Here. Marvel Motors. 251 ^aJUand.
FREE
New 1969 License Plates With All New and Used Cars Sold this Week
CHECK THESE BARGaInS
condition. 682 82: f^IRD LANDAU.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED ARE FOUND AT IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
G SHI! II'
CALL^'fF8-9661
MILOSCH
Dodgel
SELLS FOR LESS
power disc brakes, beautiful s line whitewall tires. Clearance'
JOHN McAuliffe ford
30 Oakland Ave	FE 5-4101
967 MUSTANG ^A^STBACK 289jGT,
967 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2, AirV power »9 d^own, payments of $^.92.^CaH
TaROLD turner FORD
(64 S. Woodward	Birmingham
967 ‘ MUSTANG, V 0, automatic, 9,200 miles, $1700. 682-3206.
1967 FORD Fairlane GT.
FE 2 3106.
967’j FORD SQUIRE Wagon, Fairlane, loaded. A-l. 644-0936
1967 Mustang
"'"""'$1895
FLANNERY
FORD
Still a gaad selection of '68's, new, used and demos.* r Save . . . Save . . . Save I
BEST !„
Oldsmobile, Inc. I 550 Oakland Avenue !
!8| FE_ 2-8101
h OLDS m%. tORONADO, ar
1962^">LYM6uTH H A> D T (^P^. p^rke 39^.'0 $^own,^payments of
""hAROLD TURNER^ FORD^
BUYING-SELLINGLOOKING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People
With A
Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone
332-8181
__________Call 682-6022.
TOM RADEMACHER "
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 Tempest 2 door hard lutomatlc, steering, brakes, :ondltionlng, windows, rad sealer, whitewalls, cream \
■ansportatlon. $135. FE 5-8643 5 RAMBLER, VERY good c cylinder, stick, radio, he
1965 RAMBLER 660 station wagon, automatic transmission, new rubber, radio, heater, red and
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEH, Unlori Lal«, EM 3-4155.
1965 RAMBLER ^ CLASSfC.^'^fdoor', like 'new Insl'de and out. RONEY'S
1966 Rambler American
4-door sedan, 6 cylinder. Standard shift. Clean. Low miles. $899.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
6M S. Woodward Ml 6-^0_
l95rSTUDEBAkER, good” iriMor and
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1966	PONTIAC Grand Pr'ix
1967	FORD Fairlane "500"
Two door hardtop. Silver blue with all vinyl Interior, VB, ^ automatic, ^9ver slearing.^hlle vinyl lop, radio,
1968	MERCURY Monterey
Ing, radio, healer, whitewalls. 7000 actual mllas.
1965	THUNDERBIRD
disc’ brakes?*'AM-FMT'adIo,"'p^	vxh'lt*ewaii5.'’‘Th*s
1967 COUGAR
5o!o0O mile warranty'^''”''	** *
1966	MERCURY Monterey
Two door hardtop. "390", stick shill, radio, healer, whitewalls. Real savings on this one.
1967	MERCURY Monterey
Breereway sedan. Factory air, "390" V8, aolomallc, power steering and brakes, brand new whitewalls. A
1965 MUSTANG
$1995
$1895
$2795
$1595
$1995
$1195
$2195
$1295
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBPm 30. 1968
C—W
4Rin«<
8 Don’t-the door
12	Fish
13	Malarlia fever
14	Heavy volume
15	Neither here —there
18 Turncoats
18 Rich furs
20	Mortgages
21	Abstract being
22	Enthusiastic ardor
24 Herringlike
mark (var.)
31 Musteline mammals
83 Trial’s location
38Freelroman
oath
40	Dispatches
41	Actress,—-Davis
42	Plant part
43	Italian
2	“What a foul	26 Sluggish
—!"	27	Messes
3	Pervaded	28 EssenUal
4	Mountain being
pools	29	Whipping
Star of 'Laugh-In' Recalls
Her 'Development' Problem
SATURDAY NIGHT
«i00(2) (4) C n- News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Ton Shannon (SO) R — Combat — Luise Rainer plays countess who hi^ Hanley despite presence of Germans.
(56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (4) C — News -McGee
(56) C — Innovations — Business loans are discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “Desert Furlough” ( 1958) Interesting account of a homesick Italian soldier’s escapades during 1942 African campaign. Venanttno Venantini, Michele Abruzzo 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(9) C — All-American
College Show
(50) C —Hayride
(56) Festival - The
Chicago Children’s Chorus
performs.
7:30(2) C — Jackie Gleason — Honeymooners turn matchmakers when Ralph’s maiden aunt (Doro Merande) tdsits.
(4) C - Adam-12 - Officers try to capture burglar, come to the rescue of model i n distress.
(7) C — Dating Game — George Jessel is celebrity guest.
(9) R — Danger Man — Drake robs man in attempt to solve security leak.
(56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart -Julie Newmar portrays Swedish maid who disrupts newlyweds’ home
life.
By EARL WILSON
HOLLYWOOD—“I didn’t know I was funny until three years ago when somebody told me.” Goldie Hawn, the dumb-like-a-fox blonde on “Laugh-ln, ’ admitted the other breakfast out at NBC’s Burbank studios.
“For years,” she added, “I was self-conscious about my figure, because I wasn’t developing. I us^ to say 'Mama, when am ll. going to be like other girls?’	’
“Mama would say ‘Just wait.’
“I’m still waiting—up top!”
Although Goldie’s 34-inch top doesn’t measure up to Marie Wilson’s top, Goldie has become the “My Friend Irma ” of today’s TV— with aspirations for expanding her dumb remarks into her own TV series and movies. WILSON Only a couple of years ago Goldie was a go-go-go girl in New York shaking her fringe to make both ends meet. Now the “body painting” that illustrates various parts of her anatoiny on the Rowan and Martin show (“Illegal Entry,” “Restricted Area,” “Off Limits,” “Go-Slow,” “No Parking,” “Danger,’ “Handle With Care,” etc.) have made her figure national.
“What did you do first on ‘Laugh-In’?” I asked Goldie. “Nothing,” she answered, typically.
“They had no idea what to do with me. So I was supposed to do some introductions straight, like ‘Here’s Dan.’ I goofed, I missed the cue. I seemed oblivious to everything around me. They, laughed so I capitalized on my mistakes.”
Then the “body-painting” started. “It was a drag,” Goldie said. “You had to sit for hours getting painted, then it was shown so fast. But we found out from the mail how popular it was. Now they’ve got it down to a system.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow said his home town was so dull that people got married just so they’d have a party to attend.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Automobiles are like men. The less substantial they become, the more knocking they do.”
Publith«r<-Hall Syndicate
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Minnesota at T(ff<mto (50) R —Movie: “Gentleman’s Agreement” (1947) Writer discovers effects of anti - Senaitic discrimination when he poses as a Jew for a story he’s working on. Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons
—	Feeling his new responsibilities, Robbie prepares to quit school and get a job.
(4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Spectral sea captain opposes renovation at cottage.
(7) R C — Lawrence Welk
(56) Black Journal — Black policemen, school decentralization are topics. (62) R - Movie: “Starlift” (1951) Hollywood stars entertain servicemen. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Ruth Roman
9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — War correspondent’s report o n escape sheds unwanted light on Hogan’s crew.
(4) Movie: “Morgan” (1966) Misfit wages war against society. David Warner, Vanessa Redgrave
9:30 (2) C—World Premiere
—	Cameras visit opening night of “Finian’s Rainbow.”
(7) C — Hollywood
-Weekend Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
«!0«-WWJ, News CKLW, Tom Shannoi WXYZ, News, Ctose-Ui
WJBK, Hank O'Nell
»:1S—WWJ, Football Final WJR, Sports
(;|0—WJR, weekend Report,
WXYZ, Sports, Dave I WWJ, News, Audlo/68 *;45-WJR, City Hall Re 7:00-WCAR, News,

WPON, Serenade WJBK, News, Tom WJR, News, Ana Dimension . CKLW, Mark Rlch( 7:15-WJR, Saturday
7:1»—WJR, Weekend Dlmen-
7:35-WJR, Weekend Report 7!40-WJR, Stwwcase 7:5«-WJR, Weekend Dimen
7155-WJR, Sports WWJ, Red Wing Hock< • :00-WHFI, Don Bosco ,WJR, News, Music »:00-WJR, News, World
t:75—WJR, Space Story fi3#-WJR, Listener's Choice ♦;55—WJR, Dimension 1«;00-WJR, News,
1«:30-WWJ, Best From li
WJR, Sports Final 11:3»^WJ^ Mus_lc Till Dawn
WWJ, Overnight 1»:00-WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips
O^LW' j'?*'"y"'willlams TOMORROW MORNINO SiOD-WJR, Musical Pr(
WWJ, Overnight tiS*-WJR, Weekend Report, • Organ Encores , WJBK, The Book
WJBK, Notes
WCAR, News, C
7!lS-WJR, h
7;3*-WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Clajs WJBK, Light and Life WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today
•;30—WCAR, Back to God WJR, Renfro Valley Gather-
Blble Class 1:45—WWJ, Changing Times ?:00-CKLW, Windsor Lal^or WCAR, Music for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life
News, Church
Crossroads
___k. Wings of Healing
WJR, News WXYZ, News, Mike Sherman
»i15—WPON, Shining Light
CKLW, Report from P
wTrI*^ Changing Times 7;3»-WJR, Weekend Report, Patterns In Music
t:45-WPON, Religion In 11 WJBK, Bible Speaks
WPON, Serenade In B WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report
WJR, Patterns In Music
WHFI, I Remember Ger-
lt:3»-WJR, Salt Lake City Choir
11:45—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
WPON, t Sion
WJBK, N(
1:30—yyjR, Weekend I
CYZ, N -WJR,
ItOB-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Monitor l;0O-WJR, News, Sports ‘	----- Monitor
5:30—WJ^ Weekend f
TOMORROW EVENINO l:00-WJBK, Music, News
WJR. Weekend Dimension,
1:35-WJR, Sunday Showcas
CKLW, Mark Richards WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 7:10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sp<
MJR, Sports ;I5-WJR, Ask the Professor
7;30-WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45—WJR, Action:	Detroll
Urban League
7:55-WJR, Weekend Reporl 0:0O-WPON, Church ot Week WJBK, Listen to This
WXy£ News, Show World
l:30~WJBKy Science News WXYZe Public Affairs 1:15—WJRe Weekend Dim
sloHe Report |;45-WJBKe Books Unlimit< WJRe Showcase. Dlmensk t:00~>WPONe Oldies Show
w’Jbk,'
WJR. Sports, Sunday : WJBK, Northwestern Review 10:15-WJR, Rellglo
I0:t»-WJBK, U. of D. Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR, In Contact
1:4S-WWJ, VI 3:0(>-WCAR, Phillips
rTelevision Programs-
Programs fumishs^ by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notkel
Chonneiit 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
Palace — Milton Berle’s guests include Martha Raye, Joey Forman, Barrie Chase, Roosevelt Grier and the Third Wave.
(56) Who Is ...? Architect Oscar Niemyer’s work is shown.
19:00 (2) C - (Special) Miss Teen-Age America — Michele Lee is hostess. Dean Jones is emcee. Trini Lopez is among special guosts.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) NET Festival — This is the final installment of “Olympia,” Leni Riefenstahl’s s e n s t i v e study of the 1936 Olympics.
10:15 (9) Barris and Company
10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon
—	Racheal Jones, author of “Coffee, Tea or Me,” is among the guests.
10:30 (7) C — Anniversary Game
(62) R — Favorite Story
—	Young man makes bargain with devil in effort to win hand of woman he loves.
10:45 (9) To be announced
11:00 (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (1954) Irish poet gets mixed up in college intrigues. Duncan Macrae
11:15(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie; “Affair at Ischia” (1964) Playboy and former girlfriend get mixed up In shady dealings. Tony Sailor, Eve Astor
11:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “Rampage” (1962) Trapper and hunter try to capture strange beast. Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli, Jack Hawkins, Sabu
12:00 (2) R - Movie : “Untamed” (1955) Couple joins movement to colonize Africa’s Zulu territory. Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, Richard Egan, Agnes Moorehead, Rita Moreno, Hope Emerson
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Willie and Joe Back at the Front” ( 1 9 5 2 ) Bill Mauldin’s famed World War II characters are duped into joining smuggling activities. Tom Ewell, Harvey Lembeck, Mari Blanchard, Richard Long
2:30 (2) R - Movie : “Spooks Run Wild” (1941) Bela Lugosi, Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall
4:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol
5:00 (2) C News, Weather
SUNDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C —News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television 6:30 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C —Country Living I (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life	’
(4) C — Eternal Light i 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C—Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads
(7) C — Directions — “A Journey in Time” examines 3,000 years of Jewish tradition.
(9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-
(J) C — Oopsy the Gown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:.30 (2) C - With This Ring
(7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C - HighUght (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today
(7) C — King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C - College Foot ball; Notre Dame at USC (taped replay)
(7) q — Bullwinkle (50) R — Superman 11:30 (7) R C - Discovery -‘"The Age of Mechanical Marvels”
(9) R — Movie: “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm’’ (1938) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Jack Haley, Gloria Stuart.
(50) R C - Fliiltstones
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents — Football of ’20s and ’60s is compared.
(7) C - College Football Highlights
(50) R — Al 0 V1 e : “Conspirators” ( 19 4 4 ) Member of Dutch underground becomes involved with wife o f German embassy official. Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid, Peter Lorre 12:25 (2) Fashion 12:30 (2) C - Changing Times
(4) C — International Zone
12:45 (2) C - Pro Press Box 1:00 (2) C — NFL Pregame Show
(4) C — Meet the Press — French publisher Jean-Jacques Servanschreiber is scheduled guest.
(7) C — Championship Bowling
(9) R — Movie: “The D.I.” (1957) Jack Webb 1:30 (2) C — Pro Football: New York at Cleveland (4) C - Pro Football: Miami at New York (7) C — Issues and Answers — Sen. John C. Stennis, D - M1 s s., is scheduled guest.
2:00 (7) C-Spotlight (50) R — Movie: “The Story o f Seabiscuit” (1949) Shirley Temple 2:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (62) C — Upbeat 3:30 (7) R C - Wackiest Ship — Butcher and Miller are trapped in Japanese prison camp.
(9) R — Movie: “Calamity Jane” (1953) Doris Day, Howard Keel (56) NET Playhouse — ‘‘Victoria Regina; Winter”
(62) R - Sea Hunt 4:00 (2) C - Pro Foolball: Green Bay at San Francisco
(4) C — Pro Football: San Diego at Denver (50) R — Defenders — Dope addict (Clu Gulager) i s convinced that he killed store owner during robbery.
3:00 (62) Film 4:30 (7) C - Michigan Sportsman — “Playing Tag With Moose”
(56) Ivory Tower 5:00 (7) R C - Movie: “Houdini” (1953) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Torin Thatcher
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) World Traveller (62) R — Movie: “Monsieur Vincent’’ (1947) An Academy Award went to this story of a French priest who attempted to combat the wretched conditions among the impoverished of 17th century France.
5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo -Reese is sent to pick up important shipment.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person French p holography pioneer Eugene Atget is profiled.
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:00 (50) R -1 Love Lucy (56) Choice — “The Monkey on Our Back” explores the solutions of the population explosion and the role of the church in dealing with contraception.
6:30 (9) R — Movie; ‘IBack Street” (1941) Woman’s love and devotion to her man make her willing to remain in the background of his life. Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullivan, Richard Carlson (50) R C — John Gary — Guests are Della Reese. Roy Hamilton, Joanne Worley, Morey Amsterdam, Rose Marie, Richard Deacon, Rich Little, Marie Wils(Mi, Avery Schreiber (56) U.S.A. — Recent developments 1 n expressionist painting are di.scussed.
(62) R — Movie: “Breakthrough” ( 1 95 0 ) Story of U. S. landing at Omaha Beach during World War II, David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy
7:00 (2) C — Lassie -‘"Track of the Jaguar” (conclusion)
(4) C — George Pierrot — ‘‘Byways of New Zealand”
(7) C — Land of the Giants — Barry i s stricken with appen^citis. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — “The Treasure of San Bosco Reef’’ (conclusion)
8:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan (7) C — FBI — Maurice Evans portrays jeweler whose fabulous collection of gems is stolen.
(50) David Susskind — Topics are student unrest and astrology and clairvoyance.
(56) (Return) PBL-—Second season begins with two-hour study of “Birth and Death.”
8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — The in-laws take over chore of caring for pets.
(9) C — Cesar’s World (62) R — Movie: ‘Lullaby of Broadway” (19 51) Singer finds mother’s fortunes have faded. Doris Day, (3ene Nelscm 9:00 (2) C - (Special) Ann-Margret — On her first television special, Ann-Margret sings, dances and jokes with guests Bob Hope and Jack Benny.
(4) C — Bonanza — Joe and C!andy join lively woman as partners in ore-processing mill.
(7) R C — Movie: “The King and I” (1956) Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr, Rita Moreno
(9) C - Today the World
—	“The Bandits o f Sardinia”
10:00 (2) C - Mission : Impossible — Fernando Lamas and Emmy-winner Lee Grant star in this drama about diplomatic intrigue.
(4) C — (Special) Perry Como — Don Adams, Carol Burnett and the Young Americans join Perry.
(9) C-Way It Is
(50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) (Special) Minds Behind War — Military leaders of World War II are discussed.
(62) C - U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon 10:30 ( 56) World We Live In
—	Survival beneath the sea is topic.
(62) R — My Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou p 0 r trays self-righteous judge.
11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, ^rts (62) R — Movie: “Identity Unknown” ( 1 9 6 0 ) Reporters track down relatives of plane crash victims. Richard Wyler 11:15 (9) C - Nation’s Business
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Up Periscope” (1959) James Gamer, Edmond O’Brien (4) R (? — Johnny Carson (7) C News, Weather. Sports
(9) R — Movie: “Joe MacBeth” (1955) Gangster struggles t o become top man i n underworld. Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman 12:00 (7) C — Haney’s People
1:00 (4) Beat the Giamp 1:20 (9) C-Film 1:30 (2) R - Movie; “The Double Agents” ( 1 9 6 3 ) British agent Investigates spy plot.
(7) C — News 2:00 (4) C-News 3:00(2) C - News, Weather
3:05 (2) C - With This Ring
(7) News
MONDAY MORNING
Television Features...
Tonight
HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9)
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4)
WORLD PREMIERE, 9:30 p.m. (2)
MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA PAGEANT, 10 p.m. (2)
LOU GORDON, 10:20 (50) (See Corrections) Tornwrow
U. OF M. PRESENTS, noon (4)
PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 and 4 p.m. (2 and 4)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS 1:30 p.m. (7)
CREA-nVE PERSON, 5:30 p.m. (56)
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) (See Additions)
PBL, 8 p.m. (56) ANN-MARGARET, p.m. (2)
PERRY COMO, 10 p.m.
MINDS BEHIND WAR,
... Changes
LOU GORDON, 10:20 (50) Guest’s name should be speled Rachel, not Racheal
MEET THE PRESS, f p.m. tomorrow (4) Guest’s name should be spelled Servan-Schreiber, not Servanschreiber Additions
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. tomorrof (2) Guests will | include Herb Alpert and | the Tijuana Brass, singer Englebert Humperdinck, danger - choreographer Peter Gennaro and comedian Scoey iMtchell. Insertions
NCAA FOOTBALL (in progress) should be inserted at 6 tonight on Channel 7
Ernest Borgnine (9) R C - Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 ( 56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests are Bert Convy, Joyce Brothers.
(9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2)R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith i4i C — Personality — Guests are Marty Allen, Anne Jackson, Eli Wallach
(9) Ontario Schools (501 C — Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke i4) C - Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Barbara Bain. Jack Carter, Wally Cox. Martin Landau, Paul Lynde (9) Take’Thirty (,50) RC —Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C,— Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) Ixmch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Sean* for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R - Movie: “Ni^t Unto Night" ( 1947 ) Ronald Reagan, Viveca Lindfors
(56) ’lime fqr John 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Joe Garagiola, Tiger pitcher Denny McLain.
C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “A Life in the Balance” (1955) Lee Marvin, Ricardo Montalban, Anne Bancroft 1:05 ( 56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World ’Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Guests are Rose Marie, Jan Murray, Soupy Sales, Angie Dickinson
1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C — CliUdren’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Ught (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 ( 56) — Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) French (3ief 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — (kiests are Ruta Lee and Raymond St Jacques (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) Ann Sothem 4:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show
(4) C — Donald O’Connw (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Borics (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Godzilla vs. the Thing” (Japanese, 1964) Akira Takarada, Yuriko Hoshi (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Canadian Holiday”
(9) R C — Gilllgan’s Island
(50) R —Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) Time for John
Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You!
HEARING AIDS
Rotamond Williamt
MAICO
MLOgnign	FIM22I
SarvicM & Suppligg
WSU at 33,177
5:45 (2) On the F'arm Scene 5;.’)0 (2) (’ ~ News 6:00 (2) C -- Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Pnidden 8:00 (2) C Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: "The Best Things in Life are Free” (1956) Gordon MacRae, Dan Dailey,
DETROIT /PI - Wayne State University has announced that enrollment increased by 807 this fall, reaching a record 33,177 students.
■	If U R Seeking ■
■	Peace of Mind in J in This Restless Age ■ J Dial 335-0700 S
•	AO OR DO OPIRATION
•	l-CHANNa ORYITML

TOWN & COUNTRY
4064W.Wolton nMMM«744l«l
1T4rac)^140 wa
COMMUNICATIONS
\
■M
c—16
THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30> 1968
Gift
Wrap
Ifs
a beautifully wrapped gift. Have your gifts attractively wrapped by Sears . . . costs so little . . . says so much.
Girls’ Turtleneck. Stretch Tops
green, grape, 2-b\.
Save! 17-Jewel Watches
HAVE GOOD SHOCK RESISTANT DEVICE
Men’s sporty 17-jewel Orvins; calen-	priced
at only
dars, water-resistant’ Women’s dress styles, diamond styles. Choc bracelets or mesh bandi
sporty styles, ■ven 2-rose cul telescope
1499
Stainless Steel Cofleemaker
I77T
21.99 M. 9
Makes 4 to 12 cups of delicious coffee. Features flavor - strength selector, brew-view handle to show exacr amount of water or coffee.
Electrical Dept.
Appliance and Light Timer
777
9.99	9
Turns lights and small appliances up to 1875 watts on and off automatically every 24 hours. Electrical Dept.
MONDAY ONLY — PONTIAC STORE OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Use Your Sears Charge
No vhone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries ^except where noted)
Save! Seats and Backs
FIT MOST DINETTE CHAIRS-SET OF 2
Replace your worn dinette chair seats and backs at savings. Comfortably padded, then covered with heavyweight vinyl. Choice of colors, patterns. Seat:	15r/2xl5'/2”. Back:
16'/2 X 10'/2”.
Drapery Dept.
4»8
Save! Bathroom Carpet
100% NYLON PILE - LID INCLUDED
j»>
i ami a few
s, “Radiance” covers your bath, wall-to-wall. Machine washable nylon pile with non-skid bucking. Lovely colors.
5x6-ft. size, Reg. 13.98................9.97
5x8-ft. size, Reg. 19.98................14.97
Bath Shop and Domestics
Reg. 11.98
^97

Saj it with flowers .., from Sears
JUST PHONE 584-7500 Delivered Anywhere Use Your Convenient Sears Charge
Save! Men’s Shoes
YOUR CHOICE OF SLIP-ONS OR OXFORDS
Shape-retaining (loodyeur welt construction, n.- g gg genuine leather uppers. Lpnj:-wearing com-position soles and heels. Core in slip-ons is elasticized to assure better fit. Slip-ons in black only. Oxford in black or brown. Men’s sizes 7'/2-11, 12.
097
I's Shoe Dept.
Save! Recliner Chair
VINYL COVER ... 3-WAY ADJUSTABLE BACK
Reg. 139.9S
Big on comfort, big on style. This Modern recliner features luxurious Serofoam polyurethane cushioning and easy-care supported vinyl cover. Adjusts to three comfortable positions.
Sears Furniture Dept.
99««
Great Gift for Him
Save!
Boys’ or Girls’ Bicycle
20” OR 24” SPYOER SPORTSTER MODELS
Save! Lined Gloves
21-imli bike has -in. u. cu-hioned buck. I lias coaster brake.-, b.
Reg. 49.99
39*^
WARM, DOMESTIC CAPESKIN LEATHER
Pig-grained for rugged look and soft flexibility. Stylish side vent on cuff.
.50% cotton, 50% rayoit knit lining.
Sizes siiiall, niediiiiit and l.arge.
5.99 Leather Dress (doves with soft rabbit fur lining...........3.97
Reg. 4.99
Save! Gas or Eleetric
‘SOFT HEAT”
Your Choice
14999
KENMORE DRYERS FEATURING ‘‘SOFT HEAT”
Piisb-lo-start billion: adjustable end-<il-(>rle signal ideal for I'erniaiieiil	YourChoiCO
Press elollies. Tumble action stops when door is opened. Lint screen.
Load-a-l)oor makes a handy shelf.
Save! Tape Recorder
2 SPEEDS, 5-INCH REELS, FILM SYNCHRONIZER
Sears Washer and Dryer Dept,
Slide film synchronizer, 2 speeds, one for music, one for sound and solid state circuitry assure flawless recording. Pause control and tape counter. 5-inch speaker. 1-knob operation. Takes 7” reels.
Radio 4 Television Dept.
Reg. 119.99
69««

Save! Shop Vauniim
'ORK SHI
Reg. 2!
19««
1% BU) CAPACITY - FOR HOME WORK SHOPS
Reg. 29,99
Save! Belt Sander
3-INCH CRAFTSMAN DEVELOPS FULL Va-HP
12-gullon fibre drum is 16 inches in diameter and 15 inches high. Dnrahic motor develops I IIP for eflicicnl suction. 6-fl. hose sw ivels .560’. I l i-angiilar nozzle.
"ll'i’^C	you get exccllc	Ill results in
	■t work, finishing,	boat or auto
repair	. .5x21” licit pi	rovidcs targe
It M,	in. sanding sii	irfacp. Sands
	pl.i-llc or inclal.	^o-load belt
Real 44.99
199
29’
Sale! Portable Car Polisher
997
Powerful Auto Vacuum Cleaner
Reg. 9.98
'T97
Uciglis only 2 pounds for iilliinuio in cur cleaning ciise. 16-funt cord plugs into lighter sorkel. A good
Save! Hi-Way Special
NYLON TIRES - 24 MONTH GUARANTEE
tats trio* wHklrtdt
This tire is constructed with strong, rugged nylon cord for greater safety.
14“
(.Mztl llaekwall Plui t.|i Federal Esoite Tax
Holitlay .Shopping I litiir-9 to 9 Mon. thru Sul.
Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
tr ^
SCHEDULE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Week of Nov. 30 - Dec. 7


BURL IVES AS SAM THE SNOWAAAI
- Burl lve$ is th« oH-camera voice of Sam the Snowman, who sings and tells the story of “RurJolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" on "G-E Fantasy Hour" color special of F^'dav, Dec. 6. The colorcast wilt mark the fifth annual presentation of the fully-an.mated musical Yuletide fantasy.
The Pontiac Pre»i, Saturday, November 30
SATURDAY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C —Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) Grey Cup Preview (50) R — Movie: “Chain Lightning” (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker, Raymond Massey
12:30 (2) R C—Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Grey Cup Game
1:00 (2) C —Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo
1:15 (7) C - College Football Today
1:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. ‘‘Father’s Little Dividend” (1951) Spencer Tracy. 2. “Wasp Woman” (1961) Lon Chaney (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C - NCAA Football: Army vs. Navy a t Philadelphia
2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: “Hunted” (1962) Dirk Bogarde
3:00 (4) C — Car and Track
3:30 (4) C - Target (50) R — Movie: “The Strange Case of Dr. Rx.” (1942) Patric Knowles, Anne Gwynne (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
4:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Bottom of the Sea”
(56) R - 4-H TV Action Club — “Emergency Living at Home”
(62) R — Sea Hunt
4:15 (7) C — College Football Today
4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn
(7) C — NCAA Football: Notre Dame at USC (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes
(56) Animal Trackers (62) R C — My Friend Flicka
4:45 (56) Time for John
5:00 (2) C—Job Opportunity Line
(4) C — Outdoorsman (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling
5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Luise Rainer plays countess who hides Hanley despite presence of Germans.
(56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Phil Silvers
6:30 (4) C - News -McGee
(56) C — Innovations — Business loans are discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “Desert Furlough’’ (1958) Interesting account of a homesick Italian soldier’s escapades during 19 4 2 African campaign. V e n a n t i n 0 Venantini, Michele Abruzzo
7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(9) C — All-American
College Show
(50) C — Hayride
(56) Festival — The
Chicago Children’s Chorus
performs.
7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Honeymooners turn matchmakers when Ralph’s maiden aunt (Doro Merande) visits.
(4) C - Adam-12 - Officers try to capture burglar, come to the rescue of model i n distress.
(7) C — Dating Game — George Jcssel is celebrity guest.
(9) R — Danger Man — Drake robs man in attempt to solve security leak.
(50) French Chef
8:00 (4) C — Get Smart — Julie Newmar portrays Swedish maid who disrupts newlyweds’ home life.
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C -- Hockey; Min nesota at Toronto (50) R —Movie: “Gentleman’s Agreement” (1947) Writer discovers effects of anti - Semitic discrimin;? tion when he poses as a Jew for a story he’s work ing on. Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire (56) Folk Guitar Plus
8:30 (2)C-My Three Sons — Feeling his new responsibilities, Robbie prepares to quit school and get a job.
(4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Spectral sea captain opposes renovation at cottage.
(7) R C — Lawrence Welk
(56) Black Journal — Black policemen, school decentralization are topics. (62) R — Movie: “Starlift” (1951) Hollywood stars entertain servicemen. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Ruth Roman
9:00 (2) C -- Hogan’s Heroes *- War correspondent’s report o n escape sheds unwanted light on Hogan’s crew.
(4) Movie: “Morgan” (1966) Misfit wages war against society. David Warner, Vanessa Redgrave
9:30 (2) C—World Premiere ~ Cameras visit opening night of “Finian’s Rainbow.”
(7)C — Hollywood Palace — Milton Berle’s guests include Martha Raye, Joey Forman, Barrie Chase, Roosevelt Grier and the Third Wave.
( 5 6 ) W h 0 Is . . . •? Architect Oscar Niemyer’s work is shown.
10:00 (2) C - (Special) Miss Teen-Age America — Michele Lee is hostess Dean Jones is emcee. Trini Lopez is among special gudsts.
(50) C — News, Weather. Sports
(56) NET Festival — This is the final in.stallment of ‘Olympia,’’ Leni Biefenstahl’s s e n s t i v e study of the 1936 (Olympics.
10:15 (9) Barris and Company
10:20 (50) C - Lou Gordon
—	Racheal Jones, author of “Coffee, Tea or Me,” is among the guests
10:30 (7) C ~ Anniversary Game
(62) R — Favorite Story
—	Young man makes bargain with devil in effort to win hand of woman he loves.
10:45 (9) To be announced
11:00 (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (1954) Irish poet gets mixed up in college intrigues. Duncan Macrae
11:15(7) C - News, Weather/Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Affair at Ischia” (1964) Playboy and former girlfriend get mixed up in shady dealings. Tony Sailor, Eve Astor
11:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “Rampage” (1962) Trapper and hunter try to capture strange beast. Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli, Jack Hawkins, Sabu
12:00 (2) R - Movie : “Untamed” (1955) Couple joins movement fo colonize Africa’s Zulu territory. Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, Richard F.gan, Agnes Moorehead, Rita Moreno, Hope Emerson
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
1:30(7) C - Wonderful World of Sports
1:35 (7) R - Movie: “Willie and Joe Back at the Front” ( 1 9 5 2 ) Bill Mauldin’s famed World War II characters are duped into joining smuggling activities. T o m Ewell, Harvey Lcmbeck. Mari Blanchard, Richard f'Ong
2:30 (2) R — Movie: “Spooks Hun Wild” (1941) Bela Lugosi, Leo Gorcey, lluntz Hall
4:30 (2) R	Highway
Patrol
5:00 (2) C News, Weather
COLGu
Pontiacs t in^st Carpet Offer is at Monark . . .
WORLD FAMOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON
Completely Installed in
2 Rooms and Hall . . . WALL to WALL
•188
no extras, no money down. 5 years to pay
Offer Includes
up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRASI
Select Your Favorite Color Right In Your Home!
It's easy to shop for carpet at home. Just coll ond we'll gladly bring samples right to your home. It's so much easier to make the right choice when you see the carpet in the room in which you're going to use it. Out-of-towners. Call Collect!
MONARK
( AKIM IS, INC.
I IK \ SAUNAVy SI. mvn \r
CALL 338-4091
FREE ESTIMATES
Showroom Hours ore Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. — SAT. 10-6
Mrmhrr Cbamtfrr OfComnu rre. rienly 4)f Free Parkinin;
Ford: War Level,
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Ger^ R. Ford believes that wUh good fiscal management, President-elect Richard M. Nixon will be able to let the lO per cent income surtax expire next June if the Vietnam war continues at its present pace.
. ..... «; ★
The Michigan congressman cautioned ■ that if there is an increased tempo in the . -war and inflation is not under control,
Congress mightihave to take a different attitude.
★ ★ *
But, he added in ap interview, “I will not vote for continuing the surtax just to expand federal spending."
.. *, ■ ■ *
Chairman Wilbur 0. Mills, D. Ark., of the House Ways-and Means Committee, has said he sees little possibility for letting the surtax expire. In his view the only hope for tax relief is to impose
stringent economies on government spending.
DIFFERENT OPINION Ford’s view is somewhat at variance with that of Wiscmisin’s Jrfm W. Byrnes, vtop iRepublican on the ways and means committee, who has said that if there is no change in the Vietnam war during th^ next few months Congress will have tn continue the surtax.
At the same time, Byrnes said that if the shooting aspect of the war is pretty well resolved by January or February, it would be possible to eliminate the surtax or to make changes such as reducing it by 5 per cent.
•k *	*
Ford said he is reasonably optimistic about' the chances of passage of Nixon’s 'legislative program.
“The Democratic leadership has

pledged to cooperate,” Ford said. “If they do, the prospects are pretty good.” At the same Ume, Ford noted that the Democratic edge in the Senate in the new Congress will be 58 to 42 and in the House the Democrats will have a 243 to 192 advantage.
EXPLAINS RESULTS In discussing the reasons t h e Republicans did not pick up more House
PONTIAC PRESS
30, ises -^50 pages
seats. Ford had predicted a net gain of 40 and got five instead, he listed ^ese;
•	The bombing pause in Vietnam.
•	Tile division in the Democratic party at the presi^tial level was not reflected at the congresstonal leve.
* . *
•	The candidacy of George Wallace, particularly in the South.
•	The closeness of the presidential election.

Senate Will Battle Over Medicaid Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The medicaid program of health care for the poor — its costs soaring ■— may provide one of the major battles in the next Congress and an early test of Nixon campaign pledges to hold down federal spending.
Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance Committee which has jurisdiction over medicaid, has pledged that “bringing the cost of this fantastic program iiito bounds” will be one of his major 1909 objectives.
k k *
Republican Jacob K. Javits of New York, iii4iose state has the biggest single medicaid program, promises a fight to keep present federal aid formulas.
The government’s share of Ihe-sthree-
Recheck Indicates Fast Time Failed in Nov. 5 Election
'.; LANSING (UPI) - MicWgan ap-t .parody will stay on standard time next I ;spring >^ien the rest of the- nation goes on Da^ligdit Savings Time.
State election officials said yesterday a •: precinct-by-{H-ednct recheck of 75 per - cent of the ballots cast in the Nov. 5 fast I time referendum has failed to change . the 413-vote defeat of the proposition.
; Uikfficial returns reported immediately after the election indicated the pn^ition had passed by some 25,000 votes, but an error was turned up in Jacks(Hi County and a revised count showed it failed.
Fwces simporting fast time are expected to petition for a recount of the vote after die results are certified.
Any citizen may peUdon for a recount but must pay |5 for each precinct surveyed. A statewide recount would cost more than |30,000.
year-old program now is estimated for the current fiscal year at $2.6 billion, $1 billion more than forecast a year ago.
CRI'nCAL NIXON
President-elect Richard M. Nixon, during his campaign, criticized many welfare programs enacted under Democrats. But he’s had little to say on medicaid itself.
Long revealed what he had in mind in the closing days of the 90th Congress by winning surprise 44-25 Senate approval of a $500 million slash in the federal share of medicaid.
* * *
Many senators who voted for it said they did so reluctantly but with their eyes open.
The amendment, tacked onto a minor tax bill, eventually was shelved because of what Long called a successful filibuster against it.
SENATE REVERSAL The Senate vote marked a reversal of majority opinion on a program set up in its present form in the same Social Security bill which included medicare.
Sponsors of that measure described the medicaid provision as a littie noticed but highly important section which would guarantee that America’s un-dei^jvileged would be able to share in health care.
k k k
The medicaid program now is in effect in 38 states. More than 7.5 million persons are benefiting from it annually.
The Long amendment would have cut back sharply on the federal matching for .medicaid.
Under the Jaw now, Washington pays 50 per cent of the cost in high income states and up to 83 per cent in the poorest states.
The amendment would have fixed s| range of 25 to 69 per cent for federal matching.
WOUNDED ARE EVACUATED — U.S. air cavalrymen load wounded buddies on an evacuation helicopter near the Cambodian border. Their unit received light casualties when
ambu.shcd by North Vietnamese troops -80 miles north of Saigon.
t	'	-
Fighting on 2fronts
Yanks Maul Reds
Waterford's Junior Miss Will Be Selected Tonight
Waterford Junior Miss contestants are preparing for tonight’s final judging at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
The 8 p.m. performance is open to th^ public. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
★ ★ ★
The seven girls are busy learning a youth fitness routine for the final performance. They also are undergoing individual interviews with the contest • judges.
The contestants are judged on poise and appearance, scholastic ability, youth fitness, personal interviews and performing abilities.
* ★ ★
The winner receives a chance to compete in the regional Junior Miss Pageant in Redford Township Dec. 15. ’The runner-up receives a $150 scholarship while the winner receives one for $350.
SAIGON (ffl — U.S. air cavalrymen mauled a North Vietnamese battalion near the Cambodian border and American infantrymen decimated a strong Vietcong force in the Mekong Delta, the U.S. Command reported today.
Elsewhere 140 captured Vietcong shouting anti-Communist slogans were turned loose on the streets of three South Vietnamese cities In a government effort to win over guerrilla troops and strengthen Saigon’s position at the Paris peace talks.
k k k
Military spokesmen said U.S. 9th • Division infantrymen and helicopter gunships killed 70 guerrillas in the marshlands near Cai Ly early today, 50 miles southwest of Saigon. The infantrymen also captured 20 suspects.
The spokesman said another 78 enemy, part of a North Vietnamese battalion of about 400 men, were killed in fighting near the frontier outpost of Loc Ninh, three miles from Cambodia northeast of Saigon.
BORDER BATTLES
Headquarters said seven Americans were killed and 16 were wounded in the latest of a series of border battles in
which the air cavalrymen claim to have killed 525 enemy this week.
A handful of enemy rocket and mortar attacks were reported today outside the border area.
★
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers continued round-the-clock raids along the Cambodian border and on approach routes to Saigon.
Despite a Vietcong announcement of a new offeilsive to “utterly destroy” U.S. forces in South Vietnam, the Saigon government went through with its planp this morning and released 140 former Vietcong from prisoner of war camps as part of a national reconciliation program.
Scranton Trip Hailed
BEIRUT, Lebanon W — Newspapers today welcomed the coming Middle East visit of William W. Scranton, a special envoy of President-elect Richard M. Nixon.
A1 Nahar said it hoped that a breakthrough might follow Scranton’s trip, saying his visit was a first step. It added that the success of Scranton’s six-nation tour hinged on his talks with President Gamal Abdel Na.sser of Egypt

----
,^torwt’5rogrpEb-FAO» A4,	-
ifihmafhnal Crime / Al)«g^ syndicate bosi ratgned to New Vork-PAGIS A«S.
Pmp Casm
FCH, Lake Orion, Groves win
......V c-0 -
TV.|tedto Programs .......C-15
I Pages
U^. and Hanoi Trade Charges
PARIS W — Hanoi and the United States each have a long list of accusations alleging violations of the bombing halt agreement, but there was no sign today they will try to collapse the expanded peace talks.
■k	-k	-k
As	it	is,	the parley	expected	to	start
in two weeks will be difficult enough. Hanoi and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front are refusing to recognize the Saigon delegation, and South Vietnam	says it	will	talk	only	to	Hanoi.
k	k	k
A Hanoi spokesman yesterday made the most serious bombing accusation yet by the North Vietnamese.
He said U.S. planes hit North Vietnamese territory three straight days, the latest attack coming Nov. 27.
ALLEGATION DETAILED Three U.S. F4 jots bombed five villages more than 40 miles north of the 17th parallel dividing the two Vietnams, he claimed, adding that they were not involved in any pilot rescue or defense.
The United States claims President Johnson’s Oct. 31 directive to stop<«the “bombardment and all other acts involving the use of force" on North Viet-lamese territory did not rule out continuing reconnaissance flights.
★
Washington says continuing U.S. surveillance of enemy territory is necessary and defense of the reconnaissance craft is justified, including bombing if necessary to help a helicopter rescue a Jowned pilot.
♦ * *
North Vietnam claims its gunners have shot down at least eight U.S. planes since Now. 1.
TERROR RAIDS’
Radio Hanoi also broadcast an official Foreign Ministry statement today, claiming U.S. Marines conducted “terror raids” in the southern half of the demilitarized zone "to mas.sacre the civilian population."
PtnttK Pr#»i Photo
CANDY FOR EVERYONE — Tbat’s what yesterday’s	Mall “Fairyland.” His hours for seeing children in the north
occasion called for as Santa C|laus arrived at the Pontiac	mall will be Monday through Saturday 10 a m. to 9 p.m.
Press Comic Strip Will Tell Clever Yule Story
What's this? Is that really Santa Claus, with a “Ho, ho, ho!" saying: “No tree, no presents”?
How can that be?
★ * *
Find out what happened in the jolly “Why Christmas Almost Wasn't,” a clever 20-part Christmas story-comic strip beginning Monday in The Pontiat; Press and continuing every day through Christmas Eve.
M/ne Is Sealed; All Hope Gone for Trapped 78
MANNINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - Officials of the Consolidation Coal Co. said the hazardous job of sealing No. 9 mine, where 78 men have been trapped for more than a week, was completed early today.	'
There were no incidents but the company warned of a danger of still more explosions, which have rocked the sprawling mine periodically.
k k k
The completion of sealing of the mine, owned by Consolidation subsidiary Mountaineer Coal Co., came after (ton-solidation President John Corcoran announced the decision last night.
The Mod’s Ru#shaft in the mine hadi been filled earlier with crushed limestone. The -Atha’s portal and Mahan Run shaft were sealed with massive fabricated steel and cwicrete caps.
SLOPE IS BOARDED
The main mine entrance, the Llewellyn portal, was filled with crushed limestone and the main slope was boarded with heavy Umbers and sealed with plasUc.
Company officials appeared cautiously optimistic that the seals would control the fire, whch began early Nov. 20 when a thundering explosion roared through No. 9, trapped the 78 men.
★ ★ ★
Twenty-one other miners escaped the inferno.
“The cumulative evidence shows without question,” Corcoran told a news conference last night, “that human life is not possible where the men would be located.”
OXYGEN FLOW STOPPED
The sealing process, which began as Corcoran talked to newsmen, covers all of the mine’s openings and shuts ott air flow. This move extinguishes the fire but also stops oxygen flowing to the men and means sure death if any are still alive.
. Before the meeting with newsmen, Corcoran wait to the James Fork United Methodist Church where relatives of the missing men had gathered.
k k k
“It was terribly difficult for them to accept the fact that all hope is gone,” he said, “but being the kind of people th»y are, they have accepted that fact.”
One observer at the small, red brick church said, “The minister couldn’t finish the prayer because of the cning in the church.”
Sunday Forecast: Windy, Warmer
This morning’s gray skies are expected to clear late today and temperatures will become warmer as Pontiac residents welcome the holiday month of December.
The U. S. Weather Bureau issues the following official day by day forecast:
TODAY — ecreasii^ cloudiness, becoming mostly sunny and warmer this afternoon, high 40 to 45. Fair and cooler tonight, the low 2.5 to 30.
k k k
Winds southwesterly at eight to 15 mites per hour continuing tonight, increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow.
TOMORROW—Increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer with high near”50.	'*
MONDAY—Cloudy with chance of raili.
Thirty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed to 41 by 12:30 p.m.
SHOPPING DAYS T!!. CHRISTMAS
A—2

Seen as Likely Nixon Adviser
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1968
NEW YORK (AP) - Three meetings In five days between President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted speculation Kissinger may become Nixon’s personal adviser on national security matters.
Kissinger had another meeting yesterday with the president-elect. Ron Ziegler, Nixon’s press spokesman, later described Kissinger as “a man well respected in the field of foreign affairs and national security.” Kissinger, 45, is direc-I tor of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard Internationa] Seminar.
There has been no ward from the Nixon camp so far as to whether the president-elect even plans to have a special assistant for national security affairs—a top post occupied during the past eight years by McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow.
Birmingham Area
430 Emerson. Santa will be at the shopping center Monday
It is widely believed, however, that the WARM RECEPTION - Santa was greeted with	___________ _______ _______ _________________________________
new chief executive will almost have to smiles at the Miracle N*Iile Shopping Center yesterday, after	through Friday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from
have a close personal adviser in this descending in a helicopter. He is accompanied by Judy Justin,	11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
area, even if he changes the job's title.
SECURITY EXPERT
Kissinger has a broad range of experience in international relations and is considered a specialist on such subjects as European security.
Seeping Gas Is Called
He was bom in Germany and became a naturalized citizen in 1943. He was a consultant to the National Security Council in 1961 and 1962, and has been a
consultant to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency since 1961.
a Man-Made Problem
Nixon also discussed foreign affairs yesterday with Robert Strausz-Hupe director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute at the University o f Pennsylvania, and William Kintner, the institute’s associate director.
MARSHALL'(AP) — Calhoun County has a gas problem the leading antacid can’t touch.
The gas is natural but the cause probably is not, according to a University of Michigan geologist.
No Cabinet Post for Romney Yet
PHf^NIX, Ariz. (JFl — Michigan Gov. George Rwnney said yesterday he had not yet been offered a cabinet post by President-elect Richard Nixon.
Rmnney was in Phoenix for a short vacatim before attending the Republican , Govemoi^s Conference at Palm Springs, Calif., beginning Wednesday.
More than 20 families were forced from their homes Thanksgiving Day after a home in the south-central area of Michigan was blown to bits while the family was visiting in Wisconsin. Authorities theorized the seeping gas had entered the basement of the home where it was ignited by a water heater or furnace.
the steel casing of a well until it has found porous layer in the substrata — gravel or sand,” he added. “It’s possible for gas under such circumstances to travel many miles laterally until it finds the surface.”
Dr. Dorr’s theory gained support late yesterday as gas began blowing .mud and debris into the air hround a recently capped oil well near Albion. No injuries were reported in the past few days, but several Thanksgiving dinners were disrupted.
“We had the dinner table completely set up,” said Mrs. Bill Clayborn, 24, who
TIME TO GO
* ★ *
Tbe governor said the acceptance of a cabinet post, if offered, would depend on the circumstances. He said both Nixon and Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew are expected to attend the governors conference.
Dr. J. N. Dorr Jr., chairman of the Michigan department of geology and mineralogy, said yesterday in a telephone interview that it’s possible the gas problem in the Marshal] area is related to an earthquake which rattled the Midwest Nov. 9. But he said it’s much mwe probable that the active drilling for oil and natural gas in the area is the cause of the present gas seepage which sometimes forces geysers of mud and water into the air.
New Flu Outbreaks
The Michigan governor said he planned to introduce the problem of a “lack of state authority to deal with strikes diat are bad for the state and local econMny.” ’The state does not have the authority to control anjdhing involved with interstate connmerce, Romney said.
MAN-MADE PROBLEM
‘Although it’s certainly a freakish
situation, I don’t think we can entirely blame nature for this,” said Dr. Dorr. “It’s likely this phenomenon is a result of man’s work in the oil and gas fields in that area'
“The gas, under high pressure, has probably seeped up along the outside of
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hong Kong flu has flared in Colorado, southern Arizona, North Carolina, Phil^lphia, Pa., and Puerto Rico, the National Communicable Disease Center reports.
The center said yesterday that tourists just back from Hawaii, including a group of 155 Shriners, are believed to have imported the germs into North Carolina.
Dr. J. N. MacCormack, North
rate was double that among the f 12,000 perswmel.

The Weather
Carolina’s assistant health director, said about 85 of the Shriners who visited Honolulu in October were stricken and blood tests showed they had Hong Kong
nu.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report •
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today — decreasing cloudiness becoming mostly sunny and warmer this afternoon. High 40 to 45. Tonight: fair and cooler, low 25 to 30. Sunday: increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer with high near 50. Outlook for Monday: cloudy with chance of rain. Winds southwesterly eight to 10 miles per hour today and tonight, increasing to 15 to 25 miles Sunday.
The mining tow nof Bisbee, Ariz., reported an outbreak of the virus, and officials said school absenteeism was running at 60 per cent. However, the center said this outbreak was mild.
Several cases have involved servicemen returning from Asia, but the center said the first reports of Hong Kong flu came from Needles, Calif.
Nine persons died of the flu at Riverview, Philadelphia’s home for the needy. But officials said the outlnreak is slowing and no deaths have been reported at Riverview since Wednesday.
Vaccine for the new strain of flu is becoming available and the center has urged doctors to give pimity to vaccinating the elderly and chronically ill.
Highest lemperati
Flu has hit the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, sending nearly 2,000 of the 3,400 cadets to the infirmary for treatment. However, less than l per cent of the stricken required hospitalization and officials said the outbreak is “definitely on the wane.”
An Air Force base in Colorado Springs and Army officials at Ft. Carson, Colo., also reported illnesses from the virus. The number of flu cases at Ft. Carson has dropped, with about 30 of every 1,000 soldiers reported ill now. Earlier, the
Walled Lake Man Is Traffic Fatality
A 49-yoar-old Walled Lake man was fatally Injured late yesterday when struck by a car in Commerce Township moments after being involved in a property damage
accident.
Oakland
sheriff's
(.iounfy deputies '
said Donal A Gal-arneau of 7252 Richardson was killed about 6 p.m. when he attempted to walk across Haggerty Road to check on the driver whose car his vehicle Jiad collided with.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is (oiecast tonight for the southeast quarter of the nation, with showers in the Pacific Northwest and snow flurries in thd central Ropkies. A warnfing trend is predicted in the Mississippi Valley, and colder tern peratures are seen for the rest of^he country.
,lere Lou Phillips, 38, of 11,32 Lakeview, Walled LakOj told deputies she did not see Calarneau until after her car struck him.
She was traveling south on Haggerty when the mishap occurred, investigat-irs .said.
Neither she nor any of the occupants of the car involved in the collision were injured, accoiding to deputies.
Romney Cites 7 in Drive
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Seven area men have been honored by Gov. Romney for work in persuading Michi^ virters fo’approve $432 milUoh in bonds to abate water pollution and inrtprpve recreation.	i
1575 Kensingtqn, Bloomfield HUls, director of public relations programs office, Ford Motw Co.; and J. 'Thomas Smith, 459 Marteil,* Bloomfield Hills, board chairman of Dura Corp.
They include Fenttm Ludtke, 7465 E. Greenwich, vice president and associate creative director, Campbell-Ewald Advertising Agency; Jdm E. Sattler,
Police'Station Fired on After Panther Arrests
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - Police say 20 shots were fired from a speeding car at Fifth Precinct police station shortly before midnight Friday, two days aftOT seven Black Panthers were arrested.
Police Chief Stephen T. Nestor said, “I assume it Was Black Panthers.”
One of the bullets passed through the hat of Sgt. Edward (2uirk, who was outside the precinct statiwi. He was unharmed.
lives about 300 yards from the swamp near Marshall where the seepage prol> lem is currently the worst.
The seven members of the Black Panthers, a militant Negro group that has formed in several of the nation’s cities, were arrested Wednesday about one mile from the Fifth Ifrecinct headquarters on charges of carrying concealed weaponSk Each was h^d in $10,000 bail.
ONE WOMAN HELD
“When the house two doors away exploded we decided it was time to go,” Claybwn, 38, added.
Roy Strait, a gas engineer with the Michigan Public Service Conunission, said the families may be allowed to return tq their homes today if pressure subsides. All private gas, electricity and telephone service to the evacuated homes was shut off.
Six of them were being held in Jersey City police hearquarters and the seventh, a woman, had been transferred to a jail in nearby Secaucus.
The station is in a predominantly white neighborhood one block from the edge of a Negro slum.
“We don’t think it was anyone from around here,” Nestor said. “We don’t think anywie who lives around here would do something like this.”
NO EXCHANGE
Nestor said p<^ce were looking for a 1962, light-colored car. He said the car was headed toward the New Jersey Turnpike after the attack and police were not certain whether it bore New Jersey license plates.
Reported in 5 Areas
The bullets were fired from an automatic, the chief said. Hie shots struck the station house, breaking a few windows. Six policemen inside ducked when the shots were fired and did not shoot back, he said.
Nestor said there may’ have been either two or four men in fte car and all were believed to be Negroes.
Two Girls Beaten to Death in N. J.
ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) — Two young girls were found beaten to death today in a wooded area.
Police identified them as Julie Rodriguez, 7, and Darline Copensky, 6.
Authorities said their skulls were crushed with a rock that was found nearby covered with, blood stains. Darline’s uncle, Edward Copensky, discovered the bodies in a gully 150 feet behind the Rodriguez house, police said
Police said the children lived two doors apart and frequently played in the wooded area behind the Chestnut Terrance residential neighborhoqd.
About 100 persms searched for the children, police said, after their parents notified authorities that the girls were missing.
Authorities said the girls were found with their clothes on and there was no indication of sexual assault. ‘
“	Reg.1.17jb.
Coast Guard Finds 4 Afloat off Florida Keys
MIAMI, Fla. tiW — A man, woman and two children kept afloat all night in the Atlaiftlfr Ocean by lifejackets after their 63-foot boat home sank were rescued'today by the Coast Guard.
A Coast Guard spokesm^ in Miami said the four were found 27 miles off Islamorada in the Florida Keys by the Coast Guard cutter Diligence.
The survivors 'were identified as James C. Jones, 30, Mrs. Robie Jones, 29, Larry Jones, 14, and Raymond Jones, 11. The Coast Guard said they did not know the boys’ relationship to the adults, but all reportedly lived aboard the Macedonian which sank about 5:40 p.m. Friday after sending an SOS.
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
KRESGE^S
9-CUP
PERCOLAHIR
Beg. 12.96
PioctoriSilax fully outomatie 9-cup pMcdator with "lift-out" bowl for Mty cloaning.
GREEN TREE CANNED HAM
84!
I lb. Imported ham ham Holland. Ready tb axnw.
#»**»■»* Wdr*WW*****W *♦♦♦*★**♦**♦*♦♦»*
QurRag. 1.58
CHRISTMAS CARDS, 50-CT.
Also honored were Thomas B. Adaihs, 931 W. Harsdale, board chairman of CampbellrEwald; Charles A. Grant, 760 Westview, vice president, RL. Polk Co.; Daniel B. Burke, 490 Maintell, Bloomfield Hills, executiye vice prudent f WJR; and J.R. Worthingtpn, 3647 Shallow Brook, film section. General Motors ' Corpl
Sipith was chairman of a citizens’s committee to inform voters bn the , issues, s'
■The rnen were ^iven plaques reading “You Put 'The Wraider Back” (in Michigan’s water wonderland).
BIRMINGH^ - Walter J. McCarthy Jr., 1450 Pilgrim, has been appointed assistant manager of engineering for the Detroit Edison Co.
He was also designated to serve as project manager for the boiling water thermal reactor plant that will be constructed on the site of the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant.
McCarthy has | been an Edison executive since MCCARTHY 1963; however, until his recent appointment, all of his Edison affiliation had been spent on leave of absence to Power Reactor Developmept Co.
A native of New York City, McCarthy earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering at Cornell University in 1949.
REACTORS EXPERT
He has specialized in nuclear reactors and the generation of electric power from nuclear sources.
A Fellow of the American t^uclear Society and a member of the Michigan Chapter, McCarthy has authored numerous papers on fast breeder technology’ and safety. He was the principal author of the United States on fast breeder safety for the United National Interna-' tional Conferences on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in 1958 and 1964.
BIRMINGHAM - Kenneth L. Conn,
1184 Yorkshire, has been elected vice president in charge of commercial mort- ; • gage loans at Bank of the Commonwealth.	J
Conn, who has 16 years expwience in^-'ll
the field of mortgage finance, is'd'ftem-ber of the Board of Governors of the Mortgage Bankers Association of Midii-gan.
He is also active in the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and the Detroit Real Estate Board.
✓
/ ^
i ^ t»
/ V
V V
n. I i J
I] >

i1 f; o
J ^ L.L-
-

I ] o V-' j: l.
) i::v: :;':i
COI.1 r»y\:>! Y