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THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
VOL. 126
NO. 260
Home
Edition
-102 pages
Harriman Says, After Conferring
Nixon Man Likely in Paris
NEW YORK (AP)-W. Averell Harriman said today, after conferring with President-elect Richard M. Nixon, that he is confident Nixon mil send a personal observer to the Paris talks and will replace the two principal American negotiators soon after taking office.
Nixon, who had tentatively decided against sending an observer to the peace talks before inauguration day, was said to be shifting his attitude at the urging of Harriman, who said that he and-deputy negotiators Cyrus R. Vance felt such a move would be “a very excellent way to insure continuity.”
* * *
After meeting with Nixon for more than an hour, Harriman made it clear he and Vance will turn over their tasks to Nixon’s team on or about Jan. 20.
Although there had been much speculation that the president-elect would retain either Harriman or Vance in the interest of continuity, Harriman said
Related Story, Page 8-18
he planned to return to Washington come Jan. 20 and reported that Vance might remain in Paris — but “only for a few days.”
‘LATER THIS MONTH’ the veteran diplomat said he thought Nixon would send an observer to Paris later this month but said, “I do not know who he will be or when he will come.” Harriman said he got no impression in his talk with Nixon that the incoming
administration would basically change the negotiating approach of the United States.
The Paris envoy said he did tell Nixon that the rather compact American negotiating team, including its supporting staff, might have to be increased soon by a few men in order to promote close liaison with the Saigon delegation that will join the talks.
* * * •
Asked if he thought North Vietnam had taken military advantage of the total bombing halt in the North ordered last month by President Johnson, Harriman said all evidence indicates the North actually has significantly reduced the number of its forces' in the South in recent weeks.
Chief Justice Earl Warren agreed
Nixon, Harriman Confer About Paris Peace Talks
set a maximum term of five years, jiacalone had been held without bond in the Wayne.County Jail after his conviction last month, despite appeals by his attorneys to the Michigan Supreme Court.
Giacalone and his brother, Anthony, 49, were also charged in connection with an alleged, loan shark racket in the De-
Giacalone was also to go on trial . today before Recorders Court Judge Vincent J. Brennan on charges of loitering in a gambling joint. In another case, Giacalone has been charged with income tax evasion.
CHANGE OF VENUE
He was convicted of possessing the blapkjack by a jury in St. Joseph County, whelre the trial was moved on a change of venue. Anthony Giacalone was convicted on a similar charge in Detroit Nov. 8.
*	*	★
A previous trial on illegal possession of five revolvers and an automatic carbine ended in a hung jury. A new triat on those charges was to begin Monday. ★	*	*
Both Giacalone brothers were named as Mafia leaders in U.S. Senate hearings.
Snow Predicted Through Tonight
Winter weather arrived last night with icy winds, light snow and freezing temperatures. Light snow or snow flurries are predicted through tonight.
Temperatures are expected to skid to a low of 18 to 22 tonight, then move into the high-20s tomorrow.
Partly cloudy and continued cold is the outlook for tomorrow.
Twenty-five to 40 mile-per-hour winds west to northwest today will diminish slowly tonight and become 12 to 20 miles tomorrow.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 90 today, 40 tonight, 30 tomorrow.
A frosty 29 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. recording was 24.
In Today's Press
Oil's Not Well
Family learns discovery can be a nightmare — PAGE A-3.
Milliken
Says- challenge is reason to ? want to be governor — PAGE £ f C-2.
Walled Lake
i Water system .bonds are sold § i - PAGE A-4.	1
Engineering Is Endowed
Chair at OU
Oakland University’s first endowed chair in engineering, the purpose of which is to attract an outstanding professor, was announced early this afternoon.
Chancellor Durward B. Varner presented a 3150,000 check to John E. Gibson, dean of the school of engineering, to start an endowed chair to be known as the John F. Dodge Professorship.
★ ★ ★
Varner made the presentation at the opening luncheon of the Conference on Mass Transportation for a Dynamic Society. The check was presented ,on behalf of the Matilda R. Wilson Fund.
“The fund is able to make this contribution by the virtue of the fact that Mrs. Wilson left the bulk of her estate to the Matilda R. Wilson Fund for charitable purposes,” Nelson Meredith, fund president, said in a statement which was read at the presentation.
SHE DONATED LAND
The late Mrs. Wilson, who died last year, donated the land on which the university opened in 1959.
Meredith said he expects that in the next few years the endowment would be built up through gifts to 3750,000.
Interest from investment of the money will be used to attract an outstanding professor to the university’s engineering school in the new 35-million Dodge Hall of Engineering.
“Since the beginning of the develop-
ment of Oakland University, Mrs. Wilson had and maintained a great interest in the development of a School of Engineering," Meredith said.
, “She felt that the establishment of a major school of engineering in this great industrial complex of southeastern Michigan would make a valuable contribution to the community and the society," he said.
“She believed such a program would be particularly appropriate at Oakland which she would not have been able to establish had it not been for the accomplishment of John Dodge, one of the two brothers who helped build the great automotive empire which is the foundation for the Michigan economy.
“During the two years prior to her death, Mrs. Wilson expressed to me and chancellor Varner on many occasions her intention to honor the memory of her first husband, John F. Dodge, through the establishment of an endowed chair of engineering to bear his name.”!
U.S. War Dead Up Since Bombing Halt
Birmingham, Ala., Negro on Council
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W - Attorney Arthur Shores, calling his selection as Birmingham’s first Negro city councilman a “wholesome thing,” says it will increase the black community's confidence in city government.
Shores, 56, was elected to the nine-member council by the other eight members	to *611 the. unex-
pired term of a councilman who died.
Shores Ml “tWftoat Negrqjever to serve in an elected position in the city. However, Negroes currently serve in appointive positions on at least three city boards.
★	*	★
Council members normally are elected at large. The city’s population is 40 per cent Negro but	no	Negro has been
elected to the council by the voters.
*	*	*
Shores said it's too early to decide whether he will seek reelection when his term expires next October.
*	*	*
A native of Birmingham, Shores was selected from 39 applicants and dozens of persons recommended. He has practiced law 31 years.
SA1G0N <AP) — The number of Americans killed ln„ action during the first month of the halt in the bombing of North Vietnam increased 27 per cant over U.S- combat dead in October, figures released by the U.S. Command showed today.
But they were still only about half what they were during fighting earlier this year, particularly during enemy offensives hi February, May and August.
U.S. headquarters in its weekly report said 228 Americans were killed in action last week. It was the highest weekly toll in two months, and it raised to 681 the number of U.S. troops killed in the four
Cong Announce Two Cease-Fires
SAIGON (DPI) - The Vietcong military command today said its forces will observe three-day cease-fires during the Christmas and New Year Holidays.
South Vietnam already has announced a 24-hour cease-fire beginning Christmas Eve. R has said nothing yet about a separate cease-fire for New Year’s.
The Vietcong announcement, broadcast by “radio Liberation,” said the Communist cease-fires would last from 1 a.m. Dec. 24 to 1 a m. Dec. 27, and from 1 a.m. Dec. 30 to 1 a.m. Jan. 2.
The broadcast said all American attacks 'during the Vietcong-declared cease-fires would be considered as violations of the holiday cease-fires.
NO ALLIED REPLY
There was no immediate reply from the Allied military command to the Vietcong broadcast coming three days after President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam announced a single 24-hour holiday truce beginning at 6 p.m. Dec. 24. The U.S. military headquarters had said already American troops would observe that cease-fire.
Some observers saw the Vietcong announcement as an attempt to upstage the Allied Command, which was the first to order the holiday truce this year “ In the past, the Communists have scored propaganda victories by being the first to call for holiday cease fires-
weeks after President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam. The total in October was 536.
a*The increase underlined President Johnson's statement last week that “We must expect both hard bargaining and hard fighting in the days ahead ’’ After Johnson announced the bombing halt, the U.S. Command announced that it was intensifying ground operations in South Vietnam to keep the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese from gaining an advantage because of the halt in air attacks on North Vietnam.
ACTION ACCELERATES
Asked about the Increase in casualties, a U.S. spokesman noted that action accelerated last week along the Cambodian border north of Saigon, where the Communist command is reported to have 19,000 to 20,000 troops.
♦	*	*
“That would account	for part of It,’	he
said, pointing out that more than 700 of the 2,689 enemy troops reported killed last week died in fighting along a 100-mile stretch of the border area.
*	*	*
This appears	to	be	the	most	critical
area in South Vietnam now. Another U.S. Command spokesman said earlier today that North Vietnam had pulled the bulk of its forces out of South Vietnam’s northernmost province and the demilitarized zone just above it.
Workers, Students on Strike in Rome
ROME (AP) - A 24-hour general strike hit Rome today as Premier-designate Mariano Rumor resumed talks to form a new Italian government.
The strike came after two days of violent demonstrations by workers and students in every major Italian city. The workers want higher wages. The students want reforms in the educational system, and both are protesting the police killing of two Sicilian farmhands during a strike demonstration Monday night.
♦ * *
Union leaders predicted 1,5 million persons in the Rome area would join in the strike and bring the city to a standstill. Schools were closed “to avoid unpleasantness to their pupils,", the school board said.
Auto-Service Charges Are Rebutted
Area News Astrology
Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Food Section Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters
TV and Radio Programs Wilson, Earl Women's Pages Yule Stories
A-4
___E-8
E-6 ... D-19 E-8 .. A-6 E-2—E-5 C-8 C-10 D-l-D-9 B-18 D-19 D-19 B-l—B-7 All
GMC Truck Has Its Best November
CMC Truck and Coach Division last month recorded Its best November sales total in history when 12,647 trucks and coaches were delivered domestically, it was announced today by Martin J. Caserio, a General Motors vice president and division general manager.
The figure topped November 1967 sales by 21 per cent. The previous high—set in November 1965—was 10,987 units.
WASHINGTON Wt — A spokesman for automobile dealers hit back today at what he termed irresponsible allegations made at a Senate investigation into auto repair costs.
Tom A. Williams, president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, expressed shock and dismay at testimony “Indicting the automobile industry in general with unethical business practices.”
To rebut a charge that only 1 per cent of auto service repair work is performed satisfactorily, Williams said that in a NADA survey of 10,000 auto owners, 64 per cent of those responding said the dealers’ service work was satisfactorily completed the first time.
He also said that 71 per cent reported that in their estimation the dealers’ service prices were reasonable.
Williams protested that all too often the Industry has been the victim of unjustified criticism and has served'as “the whipping boy for unqualified experts.”
Warren J. McElcney, speaking for the National Automobile Dealers Association, said in a prepared statement that the extended warranty introduced in 1962 has forced car sellers to do repair work at a loss.
* * *
McEleney, a Clinton, Iowa, car dealer, said that the car manufacturers don’t repay their franchises enough on the warranty repairs, and sales profits aren't large enough to make up the difference.
He told a Senate antitrust subcommittee that if a businessman feels he must take a loss, he will make every effort to minimize the deficit.
The subcommittee has bee vestlgating the cost of auto repairs
★	ir *
in other prepared testimony William W. Winpisinger, general vice president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, said the warranty system hurts mechanics as Well as dealers.
*	*	*
He said that because the factory pays the dealer less for warranty work than the dealer could normally charge the public, the dealer “naturally wants to pay the mechanic less for this type of work."
*	*	*
“Ttie manufacturer s attempt In sol prices for warranty work —prices lower than those charged other customers-not only violates the spirit of the nation’s labor relations policies but the intent of
the nation's antitrust laws,” Winpisinger
SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
Tuesday in a telephone call from Nixon to stay on the United States Supreme Court until the court’s term is over in June. Warren also will administer the oath of office to Nixon on Inauguration Day.
Giacalone Gets
4-5 Year Term
DETROIT (UPI) — Reputed Mafia leader Vito Giacalone, 45, today was sentenced to a minimum of four years, nine months in prison, for possession of a blackjack.
Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Jjjgtg^Baum sentenced Giacalone and
TIP-TOP TREE — A city employe begins stringing lights on Pontiac’s official Christmas tree, erected yesterday at Oakland and Saginaw. The 27-foot Colorado spruce was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Yaeger, 29 E. Colgate. The tree had grown alongside their home. Because of limited space caused by a new cutoff at the intersection, the tree is not as large as last year’s. The tree lights are expected to be turned on tonight.
:t&=*
TUB PONTIAC l'liKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1068
Jordanian Front Quiet After Israeli Air Strikes
^gSgafl
Pontiac Prill Plnta
LUMBER BLAZE — Firemen from five Genesse County	nnripr patrol
fire departments battle flames this ■morning at Wickes Lumber of Holly. The fire, which began after 8 a. and Building Supply Center in Grand Blanc Township, north by about 10 a m.
Birmingham News
Planners Hit Rezoning Bid
By the Associated Press
The Israeli-Jordanian front was reported quiet today after massive Israeli air strikes against Iraqi forces stationed in Jordan.
The war planes flew 50 miles inside Jordan yesterday to attack Iraqi artillery emplacements, troops and ammunition dumps. It was the third Israeli air attack in Jordan this week.
* ★ *
One Israeli plane, a French-made
PARIS (API — South Vietnamese of-icials said today their entire peace conference delegation, including Vice President Nguyen Can Ky, will arrive in Paris Sunday.
Officials of South Vietnam's diplomatic mission prepared a big-scale reception for Ky and his team at Orly Airport. The French government prepared massive security precautions.
* * *
Ky's decision to accompany-Ambassa-
New Plea Made for Pueblo Crew
• MOSCOW W — Two American at-lorneys seeking release of the crew of •Jhe USS Pueblo sent a cable to North Korean Premier Kim II Sung yesterday, asking permission to meet with him.
■ Atty. Carl McAfee of Norton, Va., said loday appeals also were being made to jorganizations in Sweden, West Germany, France and Japan to ask North Korea to release the 82 crewmen for humanitarian reasons.
* * *
McAfee said the appeals were being inado by “other people involved in our endeavors."
The attorney said he contacted a Soviet lawyer yesterday as part of the effort ta seek release of the crewmen. Jle declined to elaborate.
jKOSYGIN SILENT
3 He said he had received no reply to a Request he made to meet here with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to seek HBoviet help.
- McAfee and his partner, Hugh Cline, helped arrange release of U2' pilot Francis Gary Powers, eight years ago. They are representing Robert Ayling, of Staunton, Va., whose son Charles is one' of the Pueblo crewmen. The two lawyers, Ayling and Charles Daniels, a family friend, arrived Tuesday.
Super Mystere fighterbomber did not return, the Israeli army said.
Radio Amman said six soldiers were killed and 14 wounded in the raid on the Irbid sector, which is 20 miles east of the
Related Story, Page C-11
Jordan River, and on the city of A1 Marfaq, the site of an air base farther east.
dor Pham Dang Lam, who will head the delegation at the conference table, was a sudden change of plans.
The arrival of South Vietnam’s team will clear the way for the start of the expanded peace parley. But is is expected to bog down in procedural disputes as soon as it starts.
KY TOP STRATEGIST Ky will be South Vietnam’s chief strategist for the conference. He will Larry the authority of the Saigon gov-' ernment to mastermind the presentation of his country’s case.
Soon after he and Lam get to Paris they are expected to meet with Ambassador. W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance who lead the U.S. delegation.
The Americans have been hoping to get the conference on the tracks by Tuesday, biif’any precise proposal on this wiil require South Vietnam’s agreement So, too, will any other procedures provisionally agreed tq by Vance and Lau. These two are to meet again before the weekend to hammer out detailed arrangements for the first meeting.
N. V1ETS ORDERS ,
Meanwhile, in North Vietnam today told the Communist forces in South Vietnam to get going quickly on the terrorist-guerrilla campaign ordered by the Vietcong’s high command last Friday.
Hanoi Radio said it was. of “great urgency that the compatriots throughout South Vietnam" carry out the order “to eliminate, liquidate and wipe out" U.S. and South Vietnamese officials.
'Herman' Is Smuggler
LONDON (AP) — Pop star Herman of Herman's Hermits was fined $240 by a London magistrate today after pleading guilty to attempting to smuggle $460 in cash out of Britain.
Herman, whose real name is Peter Noone, was on his way to a vacation in the Spanish island of Ibiza last June 18 when customs men stopped him at London airport. They found the dollars under the lining of his flight bag. Britons arc allowed to take only $120 with them.
Radio Baghdad quoted a claim by the Iraqi commander that seven Israeli planes were-shot down.
Israeli sources believed the attack dealt a serious blow to the Iraqi military presence in Jordan, which is believed to have been strengthened recently by new armor and new artillery. The Israelis said Iraq has about 12,000 troops in Jordan.
★ * ★
An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman charged the Iraqis “are the main sources of aid to the Palestine terrorists with money, vehicles, weapons, training and manpower."
Israel sent a letter to the U.N. Security Council declaring its planes acted “in.: self defense against Iraqi military positions." ..
‘FURTHER DETERIORATION’
Jordan's U.N. Ambassador, Muhammad H. El-Farra, told the council “the situation has deteriorated further as a result of continuous Iraeli attacks on Jordan during the last four days.” However, he did not request a council meeting either.
Trying to prevent further escalation of the border clashes, the State Department called in the Israeli and Jordanian ambassadors separately late yesterday and told them “violations of the ceasefire line by both sides in the past few days are a matter of serious concern to us."
A department spokesman also prodded the Soviet government to use its influence with the Arab states—for which it is the major arms supplier—to try to move the situation toward a peaceful settlement.
AMA Asks Rule on Heart Switches
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The American Medical Association wants f heart-transplant teams to get a death ruling from an outside physician before removing the heart of a donor.
The precautionary measure was urged jo a resolution adopted by the AMA’s policy-making house of delegates at the dose of a four-day convention yesterday.
“The cause of death must be evident and of an irreversible type,” the resolution said. "The fact of death must be established and must be demonstrated by adequate current and acceptable scientific evidence in the opinion of the physicians making the determination.” The resolution, the AMA explained, is not binding but serves more as a guideline.
Crime-Fighting Group Wants to Enlist 10 Million
NEW YORK (AP) - A business executive whose wife was slain last year plans a nationwide war on crime by mobilizing a minimum of 10 million Americans.
H. Bruce Palmer, 60, president of the National Industrial Conference Board, yesterday announced formation of Citizens for Justice with Order, adding: “It took a personal tragedy in my life to motivate me to try to do something about crime."
Palmer's wife. Dorothy. 57. was stabbed to death Sept. 29, 1967, in their New Vernon, N.J., home. Frederick B. Thompson, 36, who worked as a tree trimmer on the Palmfer estate, was arrested! in; Chicago about a month later. He was convicted of murder last Nov. 21 and sentenced to death.
The new organization hopes to raise $25 million in its first drive, with comedian Bob Hope,, honorary national chairman, kicking off the campaign on national television tonight.
200 PROJECTS
Palmer said his group already has compiled a Us 1 of more than 200 projects in which communities and Individuals can lake part
"They range from improvement of street lighting to courtwatching, from block mothers to criminology scholarships, from community business protection: Ip youngsters on probation," lie said.
“What we’re going to do is program for citizen action," Palmer continued. "I I think we are seeing a total breakdown in our society, The people are frightened and frustrated,
"The response to this fear can be constructive or destructive— and we want to avoid vigilante type efforts.”
Plans of the new group call for Improved training programs for convicted Lcnminals and juvenile delinquents, he said, with separate task forces on higher education, the clergy, television, newspapers, youth and minority groups.
I The group's prospectus said in part: “It.is the intention of Citizens for Justice with Order to remind the people of America of their responsibility for its conduct and to encourage them to actively become involved in assisting law rnlureement personnel.”
$50,000 Fire North of Holly Is Fought
Firemen from five Genesee County fire departments battled flames amid the falling snow this morning at a Grand Blanc Township lumber firm, located north of Holly.
Damages were unofficially estimated at $50,000 and upwards” in the blaze, which erupted shortly after 8 a.m. at the Wickes Lumber and Building Supply Center, 4101 E. Baldwin.
Firemen from the Grand Blanc, Fenton, Fenton Township and Mundy Township departments assisted the Grand Blanc Township department. The fire appeared to be under control at 10 a.m.
No cause has yet been determined for the blaze, which apparently started in the rear.portion of a lumber storage area, according to firemen. There were no injuries in the fire.
Militants Busy on 3 Campuses
By The Associated Press Protests by small bands of mihtaat students struck two universities in Ne.w York City Wednesday while demonstrations continued at San Francisco State College.
Although 1,000 persons — the largest group of demonstrators yet — disrupted San Francisco State classes with chants of “Pigs off Campus! Shut it down!” there was little violence. Police herded them away.
★ ★ ★
S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of the college, pursued talks with the dissidents on the 18,000-student campus after the day of relative calm.
He said he would ask “higher authorities” for funds to meet some of the Black Student Union’s demands which touched off a month of turmoil on the campus.
WON A PROMISE In New York, a group of 20 Negro students on the Bronx campus of Fordham University seized a dean’s office temporarily and won a promise that no action would be taken which would result in the loss of federal aid to Negro students for nonviolent dissent.
A predominantly white group of sleep-ins at the Jesuit institution today demanded that 20 per cent of future freshman classes be enrolled from the Negro and Puerto Rican community.
★ * ★
At New York University talks by a South Vietnamese diplomat and the executive editor of the New York Times were prevented last night by a group of 60 obscenity-shouting demonstrators.
Nguyen Huu Chi, South Vietnam’s permanent observer to the United Nations, was draped with a Nazi flag and had a pitcher of water poured on his head by the the rowdy students, some of whom waved Vietcong flags.
ESCORTED FROM HALL lie remained calm and was escorted from the hall where he was to have addressed the Political Forum of the university.
★ it if
James Reston, executive editor of the Times, was speaking in another auditorium when the youths burst; -in a side door, dismantled the loudspeaker system and shouted epithets.
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BIRMINGHAM - The city planning board last night recommended denial of a request to rezone a block of. land bounded by Hunter, Lawndale, Oakland and Madison from multiple family residential to nonretail business.
The board will recommend that the City Commission maintain the area as residential.
*	*	*
Paul Long, assistant planner, said the primary reason for the board's action was that the petitioned use of the land would not be in keeping wifi good development practices. It would create a commercial development on a residential street and force nonresiden-tial traffic into a single-family area,
*	*	*
It would not be compatible with the adjacent land uses and tend to open, the door for additional commercial rezonings in the residential neighborhood, Long added.
POSSIBILE USES
Planning Directotp William R. Brownfield said the approximately one-half acre parcel can be adequately and efficiently utilized for multiple development. An even more suitable scheme, he added, would be to construct town houses having entrances off Lawndale.
★ ★ ★
In other business, the planning department presented a rough draft of proposed subdivisions regulations to the planning board for further study. It is based on a review by the planning
department of neighboring cjty
ordinances.
PLAY	ALLEN
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two men have been appointed to key positions on GM’s Fisher Body Division manufacturing staff. The appointments were effective Dec. 1,
James H. Allen of 4428 Ardmore was named manufacturing manager for metal fabricating operations and Cornelius P. Blay of 1152 Glengarry was appointed manufacturing manager for assembly operations.
Allen joined General Motors in 1933 as a motor line worker and later served as manager of GM assembly plants throughout the country until 1967, when he became general factory manager at Fisher Body for Michigan’s general assembly plants.
Blay held various supervisory and managerial positions with GM and in 1967 became general factory manager for Fisher Body plants in the Eastern United States.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Quite windy today with light snow or snow flurries and colder, high 29 to 33. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow Hurries, low 18 to 22. Partly cloudy and cold Friday, high 24 to 28. Winds west to northwest five to 40 miles per hour today, diminishing slowly tonight and becoming northwesterly 12 to 20 miles per hour Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 00 today, 40 tonight and 30 tomorrow.
Dir«cMon. Northwest Sun sets Thursday at 5: Friday at
ay at 939 a.m sday at 5:10 vn Temperatures
Lansing
39	31	Duluth	3?	II
3/	77	Fort Worth	44	37
33	IS	Jacksonville	45	39
34	77	Los Angeles	80	47
38	30	Miami Beach	79	48
39	78	Milwaukee	38	74
78	Pittsburgh 47 79 33 St. Louis 53 33
79	Tampa	59	49
71 S. Lake City 38 15 30 S. Francisco 54 48
This Data in 95 Years
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest: with flurries tn Idaho, Montana and much of the northeastern quarter of the nation. It wifi be generally colder across the country.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
A—3
Family Learns Oil s Not Well
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bernard Weinsieder, who discovered oU in his back yard only to, see his dream of riches disintegrate, says he now may Have to dismantle part-of his home to get rid of the oil nobody wants.
It could cost him $20,000 to cap the deserted well, just to stop the oil from seeping everywhere, he said Thursday.
* * ★
He and his family were overjoyed when oil bubbled up through a crack in their patio
last month. They followed the seepage to a storage cellar, where they found- a pool of oil large enough to fill 160 barrels, j But as it turned out the oil came from a well drilled in 1911 and abandoned in 1924, and the question was not how much money the Weinsieders would get for their oil, but how much it would end up costing them. SUED BY NEIGHBOR First, the oil refineries said I they couldn’t buy the oil from independent operators. Then
neighbors began complaining well was drilled and deserted by
Legislators Ask Tax Out
HONOLULU (AP) — A group resolutions which the Michigan of Michigan legislative leaders delegation will submit at the this week will urge the Internal National Conference of State Revenue Service to give the Legislative Leaders, meet-nation’s lawmakers a tax bieak ing here this week, by exempting their expense!	*	*	*
checks fram-theJederaMneeme—The Michigan resolution says tax.	its refusal to acknowledge leg-
The legislature tax proposal islators’ living expenses as taxis contained in one of the 14 exempt has “contributed to the ~ j economic hardships inherent in |the position of state legislator.” Michigan lawmakers also will ask their colleagues to join in a call for federal revenue sharing with the states, under which the U.S. government would return to the states, without strings, a portion of federal tax collections.
about the odor and the fumes When one neighbor’s tenant moved away, the Weinsiders were sued.
Weinsieder, a bread salesman, then had to pay $2 a barrel to have the cellar pumped out and the oil trucked away.
Now the Weinsieders say it’ll cost them about $20,000 to have the well capped properly. In order to get the necessary equij>-ment through the driveway and into the back yard, they’ll have to tear down part of the house.
“This place represents my parents’ life savings,” said Weinsieder’s son Jules, 22. “Everything they have is tied up in this house. They have no place else to go.”
GETTY ENTERPRISE
the Associated Oil Co., which later became part of the Getty Oil Co. They have hired an attorney who filed a $575,000 negligence suit against Getty.
They claini the well was capped with an 18-inch plug instead of the required 25-foot cap. The oil company has filed a legal response to the complaint; saying the Weinsieders have no legal cause of action. A ruling on that response is scheduled Monday.
In the meantime, the family has had to remortgage their house for money for the wellcapping, rebuilding of the home after it’s dismantled.
But the Weinsieders, a Jewish family which immigrated to America from postwar Ger-
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Other Michigan resolutions attack “cumbersome” regulations and criteria imposed by the federal government on programs administered by the states and call on Congress to end unnecessary regulation of business.
The Michigan delegation called on other states to do away with “archaic and antiquated laws” restricting youth employment and urged Congress to develop a tax-incentive program to benefit businesses which conduct job training programs.
Jules said the oil has contin-|many, say they’ll do their best ued to seep into the two large to hang on, pits in the back yard.	j “We managed to survive Hit-
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rOCCEO Director's Assessment: We're Here to Stay
By ED BLUNDEN
As the year nears its close, Edward P. Revis, director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO), has assessed the past, present and future of the lo-cal war on poverty. ||
Many milestones! have been passed by f the agency, first created Jin; 1964, many difficulties overcame and much ..remains to be done, j he feels.
The role and very I nature of the agency has changed. The I first phase of the REVIS OCCEO was beset with much fumbling and great community opposition, Revis sai<J. “In those days we often took two
steps backward in order to take one forward,” he said.
However, at present OCCEO has lines of communication formed that reach from the individual home and neighborhood up and through local governments. Revis said. Through its various programs it serves area poor from preschool age (Head Start) through senior citizenship (Project FIND).
NOW ESTABLISHED
“The OCCEO is now an established part of county government and life, .and we’re here to stay,” Revis observed.
“What we are doing is of positive benefit to all segments of our society. Before our organization, the county’s disadvantaged were a social problem that was hidden. We’ve found them, organized communications with them
Pontlic Prm Photo
FUTURE MUSEUM.— Mr .and Mrs. B. L. Hamilton of Ortonville present the deed of ownership and key for the village's old gristmill to Frank C. Sibley (right), attorney and executive vice president of the Ortonville Historical Society. The mill, in continuous operation from 1836 to 1960, has been donated by the llamiltons to serve as a village museum.
Troy Unit to Study Metro Plan Groups
TROY — The City Commission has established a special committee to look into two regional planning bodies. a ★ A
The committee, according to City Clerk	Kenneth Courtney, will	study	the
Southeastern	Michigan	Council	0	f
Governments (SEMCOG) and Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) to determine the advantages of participation.
SEMCOG, the subject of controversy in many communities, is an intergovernmental body designed to promote regional cooperation on problems of planning, while TALUS is concerned with studying new methods of urban mass transportation.
a a a
The city will petition the Oakland County Drain Commission to clean the Renshaw Drain, located in Emerald Lake Subdivision No. |, west of John R. and Square Lake roads, according to City Manager Paul York.
SNOWMOBILE DERBY
The second annual Snowmobile Derby, sponsored by the Troy Rotary Club, will take place in Boulan Park, near
MacManus and Crooks, on a Sunday . in; January or February as weather permits.
* * *
The commission' approved use of the park, with the date left open. The Hotarians have agreed to notify York of the race date when it is determined,
In other recent business, the com-
•	Awarded a contract for a half-year supply of copper pipe for the water department to H. L. Claeys and Co. of Warren, low bidder, in the amount of $8,633. Seventeen thousand feet of pipe will be purchased.
a a a >
•	Tabled for a week a rezoning request from James Bedard, 4 07 7 Rochester, which would change about four acres* north of Wattles and Rochester roads from single-family residential to business use. Bedard was not present.
AAA
•	Approved a pre-preliminary plat for Andry Subdivision, to be located southeast of Wattles and Rochester roads.
and are helping them find their way out of poverty,” he said.
“Our country has its special problems. This is a highly industrial area and in actuality there are plenty of jobs. But what we have is a hard-core of unemployables who were not contributing because of their basic attitudes toward society and because of much of society’s attitudes toward them.
"Our biggest job is to change those attitudes, and I feel we are beginning to see a breakthrough. Area employers have become increasingly helpful and are beginning to realize that changes are needed in the attitudes of their staff-level personnel if these hard-core cases are to be helped,’’ Revis said.
BIGGEST PROBLEM
“This hard-core group aged 22 to 40,
remains our biggest problem. Without help they represent a waste of human resources,” he said.
Much paore obvious success is being obtained in two other areas of OCCEO concern — training of youth of providing facilities for the elderly.
a *	*
Through Neighborhood Youth Corps and other counseling services, thousands of county youths have been placed on the path to economic Independence, Revis estimates.
He says that, last summer, some 500 participated in federally funded jobtraining projects administered through the OCCEO.
PROJECT FIND
For the elderly the OCCEO has provided a wide-ranging program in its
.Project FIND which centers on community drop-in centers.
The centers are aided with OCCEO funds and staff with a great deal of local-government participation. FIND stands for the friendless, isolated, needy and disabled. It is a nationwide pilot project with Oakland Courity one of 12 areas participating.
★ ★ ★
“There is DO-way to measure the good Project FIND has done in our community,” Revis commented.
The OCCEO works with a budget of about $2 million yearly. Funding levels have stayed about the same for the last three years.
SOME FUNDS TRIMMED
However funds in many other an-tipoyerty programs were trimmed in
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, -L!)(iR
A—4
ha/l/ms
$2.2 Million for Walled Lake
Water System Bonds Sold
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
WALLED LAKE - General obligation bonds worth $2.2 million were sold to the Bank of the Commonwealth yesterday to finance this city’s water system. The system is to be installed immediately.
The 30-year bond issue was sold by the Oakland County Department of Public Works for Walled Lake at an interest rate of 5.38 per cent. The payments will be made from revenue collected from users of the system.
AAA
The more than 18 miles of water mains should be in operation by June 1969, city officials indicate.
“This is the completion of five years of planning, developing and engineering”
said an elated city manager, Royc& Downey.
SERVICE CHARGE
The cost to taxpayers will be $18 every -three months.
The money will cover service charges and debt retirement. Residents of Tri A and Carol Acres subdivisions, who have water systems which will be connected to the city system, are to be charged a service fee which has not yet been figured according to Downey.
★ ★ ★
The contract between Walled Lake and the County DPW has # schedule of annual payments through the year 2003. City payments to the county for the first 18 months will come solely from the
Avon Twp. Planners Advise OK of Land-Fill on Hamlin
AVON TOWNSHIP - The township planning commission last night recommended approval of a special use permit for a private land-fill on 18 acres at Hamlin and Dequindre.
The permit request, from Halanski and Jamens of Detroit, was referred to the commission from the zoning board of appeals.
AAA
At an earlier zoning board meeting, a number of residents in the area objected to the proposal, saying it might have adverse effect on water tables and wells.
At that time, a township spokesman said no action would be taken by the board until all residents within 300 feet of the property give consent to the plans.
REZONING TABLED
The commission tabled a rezoning request involving 25 acres near the northeast corner of Tienken and Livernois to await further development plans from
the petitioner, Norman Naimark of Franklin,
The requested rezoning would alter the property, presently zoned for singlefamily residential use (R-1B), to RM multiple and R-1C single-family, with Smaller lot sizes permitted.
★ A ★
Multiples would be located on the Tienken Road side of the property, with R-1C residences facing Livernois.
Walled Lake PTA Sets Holiday Music Program
WALLED LAKE - "We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” a holiday program featuring a community sing, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday by the Walled Lake Elementary School PTA.
Children will receive gifts, and a band and choruses will perform Christmas carols at the program, held in the multipurpose room of the Walled Lake elementary school, 1055 W. Maple. The public is cordially invited.
Pact Bargainers for Council, Police Appointed in Novi
NOVI — The Village Council has appointed Councilman Donald Young Sr. to begin bargaining with the fledgling Novi Police Officers Association (NPOA).
The association president, officer Robert Starnes, will represent the group in its bid for an initial contract with the city. The NPOA’s attorney, Arnold J. Shifman, was not allowed to conduct the bargaining because of a conflict in interest. He is an assistant prosecutor for Oakland County.
AAA
In other business, the council has appropriated $4,000 to prepare and publish the projected city charter.
The council also approved, has accepted as public, the water main on Nine Mile Road from Eimishore to Novi Road, the Grace Street sewer from Eight Mile road to the southern boundary of the village and the Connemara Hills subdivision sewers.
County May Get Into Library Business
Oakland ('minty may be going into the library* business.
An agency,'— which to date ha.y^cfvert solely to channel state funds to local libraries — may become the hob of a county system of local libraries.
Action toward this goal has been delayed, however, at least until after the first of the year.
The system, proposed byr.thc Oakland County Library Board and recommended in a study by Wayne State University Prof. Genevieve *M. Casey, was explained to the board as’il, mel in regular session yesterday.
TIME FOR STUDY Time to mull over means of accomplishing such a service and the possibility of hiring a consultant was given as the reason when the matter was tabled until the next meeting. ~
The board now is responsible for nothing but ttie distribution of funds received .horn the slate. Public libraries depend upon those funds as a small part of their income.
Miss Casey reported implementing of a county system would necessitate a county general fund appropriation of some $60,000.
That sum along with $8,634 in state library subsidies which could be received for 76,000 residents not now served by a public library and as a share of the salary of a county librarian, would fund the program at the start, she said.
COUNTY LIBRARY CARDS
She envisioned the system at first as being mainly a distribution service between present libraries and the issuer of Oakland County library cards which
would entitle the user to the services of any library in the county — including those at Oakland University and Oakland Community College.
To get the program going, she said, would require the employment of a librarian (salary $25,000 to $30,000 a year), a secretary, a truck driver, the purchase of a truck and maintenance costs,
AAA
She said she expected a librarian would develop ail association with the Detroit City Library to provide research service.
All libraries in the county eventually Would be assimilated into the system — paying 10 cents annually for each person in ‘the communities they- serve. Based on the 1960 census, she reported, tills would add another $61,392 to the fund.
Once the system was complete, shq said, up to $207,174 might be obtainable from the state. But she admitted the current annual distribution is much less, $77,694. She also noted that some federal aid would be available.
A maintenance center might be set up to provide such services as book examination, reference, and a study of library needs of all county residents.
AAA
Robert Lilly, who serves on the board chaired by Daniel T. Murphy, along with C. Hugh Dohany,’Charles B. Edwards Jr. and Mary F. Allison, said the county “seems like the only agency to do the tying in (between present libraries) in the county:”
Misa Casey said the object of her plan would be improvement of all libraries in the county.
the $2.2-million capital. Subsequent payments will come from the $18 quarterly charges. The first payment from those charges is due November 1970. Payments will be increased from that date, according to the projected users to be added in future years.
Not everyone, however, is happy with the financial arrangements.
SOME RESIDENTS FEARFUL
Some subdivision residents are fearful that the contract clause, calling for an at large tax — if the city determines enough money .caiT’t be raised to meet payments — will be enacted.
This tax would require that all city residents pay a levy of not more than three mills per year towards repaying the debt to the county, according to City Attorney Howard Bond.
A A A
Residents question the fairness of. this possible levy since they would be required to help pay for the new water system while they have already paid for their own.
“It has never been necessary for any municipality to levy an Ad Valorum (at large) tax to meet its obligation since the DPW was formed 11 years ago,” pointed out R. J. Alexander, director of public works for Oakland County. The clause is required in every DPW contract of this kind by a statute under which the department operates.
CHECKED METHODS
Bond explained “That is why their engineers and bond attorneys previously checked all proposed methods of revenue and income in the local municipality to make reasonably certain that the municipality can meet its contractual obligation to the county.”
Bond admitted that if such tax should ever be levied “there is nothing legally that these two subdivisions (Tri A and Carol Acres) can do to avoid paying."
AAA
Alexander mentioned other ways to deal with cities not meeting debt payments.
‘The’DPW has the right to hold any monies due to a city from the county to the extent of 25 per cent of what the city owes; or to withhold any deficiencies from the sales tax.”
★ ★ ★
Mike Harbidean Construction Co., Troy is contractor on three sections of the water system while George A. Odiair Co., Royal Oak is contractor for the fourth section. Lane Northern Co., Lansing, is responsible for development and construction of the wells, buildings, and pumping supplies.
recent congressional budgetitfe.
The fact that Oakland County t has so far been refunded and even been expanded in some programs is looked upon by Revis as positive evidence that the way the OCCEO program is being carried out is more than satisfactory.
A A A
His most recent report from the Chicago regional office rates the county’s program as “well-structured, well-organized,”
On the commission are a wide-ranging representative group of elected and appointed citizens. A reorganization, of the commission is near completion. This Will make the OCCEO a more-effective organization, claims Revis.
FROM TARGET AREAS
On the OCCEO will be representatives elected from target areas of the poor, public officials, judges, school experts, and clergymen.
The reorganization was called for by congressional amendments attached to 1968 funding. Among the specifications was one that local officials serve on the board.
AAA
“Many people think the new amendments were meant to cripple poverty programs, but I don’t feel it has worked out that way here,” Revis said.
The OCCEO has passed a critical phase in its existence, according to Revis. Along with the reorganization and the funding request for operations in 1969, the OCCEO has prepared goals for future operations.
PRIORITY LIST
For the future the OCCEO $ has established a priority list:
1.	Employment and training
2.	Housing (new and rehabilitation)
3.	School-related programs
4.	Transportation
5.	Increased senior citizen participa-tion
6.	Day-care facilities
7.	Increased community development
★ ★ ★
He noted that in recent months participation in OCCEO programs by Oakland University and Oakland Community College has greatly increased.
“I look for a coalition of all Oakland County institutions working tqgether to cure our poverty and to develop preventive programs,” Revis said.
Betting-Ring Raids Net 22
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Milton Largent, 45, of 22814 Glenmore was alleged to be the kingpin in the recently broken sports betting ring in a statement by Lt. Robert Bullock of the Detroit Police Racket and Conspiracy Bureau.
Largent, allegedly a distributor, was arrested in his home during a series of six Tuesday night raids staged in Farmington Township, Taylor, Dearborn and Detroit.
AAA
The raid, in which 22 suspects were arrested, culminated a two-year investigation by Detroit and State Police forces.
Largent, who has been previously convicted, has been released on $1,000 bond. His arraignment is set for Dec. 18. He and 18 others were charged with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Three other suspects were held on armed robbery charges.
MORE ARRESTS LIKELY
Police said more arrests are expected.
Bullock said that some 20,000 football bet cards were conflsticated by police, who also seized 15 cars, an automatic pistol, $2,000 in cash, hundreds of daily double horse bet tickets and group records.
Bullock estimated the total operation was netting about $50,000 a week.
Christmas Bazaar Sel
CLARKSTON — The First Method Church of Clarkston will hold its anni Christmas Bayberry Bazaar tomorri from 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
The bazaar, featuring a sale homemade Christmas decorations, vi take place at the church, located at 6< Waldon. Refreshment^ will be available
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TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
A—5
Antiwar Leader Tells of Chicago
for future beauties who play "grown up” today
'Police Spies Urged Violence
WASHINGTON (AP) — A {during the Democratic National, David Dellinger, chairman of leader of the antiwar demon- Convention says police under- the National Mobilization Com-strators who fought with author-cover agents tried to spur the mittee to End the War in Viet-ities in the streets of Chicago'protesters to violence.	|nam, told a House panel investi-
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DISSENTERS HUDDLE - David Dellinger (left), chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, confers with Tom Hayden yesterday in Washington, during a break in. House Un-
American Activities Committee hearings. A HUAC panel is investigating the disorders during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Hayden, founder of Students for a Democratic Society, testified Wednesday.
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ACLU to Defend College Editor
gating the Chicago disorders Wednesday that the police agents tried to blur the purpose of the demonstrators by urging them to use force.
Dellinger, who was called for a second day of testimony today before a subcommittee of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, also said he had appealed to the protesters not to fight even “when police brutally attacked us.”
“My position has always been to avoid violence and to avoid! provocation,” Dellinger said. | BRIEF FLURRY
There was a brief flurry before the hearing actually started Wednesday when Yippie leader Jerry Rubin appeared outside the room dressed in a Santa! Claus suit and carrying a toy' gun. He was ordered kept out by j Chairman Richard Ichord, D-Mo.
Rubin, who showed up at hearings last October wearing a bandolier and war paint, told reporters his latest costume was typical of the committee, which he described as “a total circus,” •;	«y—>» ' '
Rubin said he would reftise to appear as ordered at a closed session Friday and would insist on a public hearing.
Dellinger -said at Wednesday's hearing, he advocated “revolutionary change, and I use this in the form of drailtic or basic rather than ‘I should go out and kill you or you me.’ ”
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ALLENDALE (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union will defend the editor of the Grand Valley State College newspaper who is charged with publishing and distributing indecent literature, an ACLU official said Wednesday.
Dr. Gilbert R. Davis, executive director of the group’s west Michigan chapter, said an at-i torney had been obtained to defend student editor James Was-serman, 21, of Muskegon, Mich.
Ottawa County Prosecutor James W. Bussard brought the charges against Wasserman, saying the newspaper, “Lan-thorn,” contained “filthy” and “real bad” language. In addi-
tion, Bussard sought and won circuit court temporary injunction against the college’s acting president, Dr. George Potter, forcing the suspension of publication of the paper.
The college said in a statement Wednesday it is “comply-
for Saturday afternoon to consider the Injunction and Wasser-man’s arrest, said L. William Seidman, chairman of the board
As a pacifist, Dellinger said he could understand American, Vietnamese, Cuban and black patriots who feel It necessary to resort to violence “to throw off oppressive force.”
Wasserman was arraigned ini Dellinger Condemned the “1m-Holland, Mich., Municipal Court! perialist United States for fight-1 , Tuesday and held in lieu of $5,- ing a war of example in Viet-ing with this temporary order.”;qqq bond.	’nam.” He also said he con-
IT’S INDEPENDENT	| Bussard said he sought Was- demned the Soviet invasion of
But it added:	serman’s arrest after Sheriff Czechoslovakia whife in Chicago
‘‘Because this newspaper is Bernard Grysen showed him but said this wasn’t widely pub-operated under an independent)that “smutty language was ap- licized constitution granted by the pearing in the college newspa board of control of Grand Valley State College, this matter will have to be reviewed by the board of control and its legal counsel.
A special meeting was called
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48055
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
HMOta A. rinuiuu	Howjib H. RMIUI, It
Cbtlrmtn of th« Boird	President and Publisher
Joint W. Pmanue Ixecutlte Vice President and Editor '
HaRRt J. an*
Managing Editor
John a. Ru.it Secretary and Advertising Director
Richard M. PiTcoesALa > Treasurer and Plnance Officer
Amo Uccour Circulation Manager
O. Marshall Jordah Local Advertising Manager
Airlines Grapple With Hijacker Threat
Were it not for the gravity of the acts and their serious international implications, the frequent hijacking of American airliners by Cubans holds an element of comic opera.
Such bizarre feats of derring-do are virtually beyond belief, yet the fact remains that during the course of little more than a week the pilots of four U.S. planes were forced at gun’s point to alter course and land on Cuban soil. The latest incidents raised the number of hijackings this year to 16, and the 32nd since 1961. ★ ★ ★
Since passengers are treated considerately during their brief though involuntary visits to Cuba and permitted to leave without interference aboard their respective planes, it is to be wondered just what the outrages are all about.
Since Fidel Castro is both inscrutable and noncommunicative, a precise answer is not forthcoming. Officials of the U.S. State Department and the Federal Aviation Agency believe it to represent something of a tactical pitch on the part of Cuba’s bearded boss indicative of the presumed yearning of the hijackers to return to their homeland.
Howeyer, such an explanation has a hollow ring, since United States authorities have let it be known that Cubans are free to return to their island aboard the planes that regularly ferry Cuban emigrees to Miami.
★ ★ ★
Castro has turned a deaf ear to American requests that hijackers be detained on their arrival in Cuba and returned to the United States to stand trial for their crimes, the penalty for which ranges from 20 years’ imprisonment to execution.
Needless to say, the airlines are considering many countermeasures against * hijackers of their planes, such as spotting security agents among the passengers on vulnerable flights and the introduction of secret electronic equipment that would ‘‘frisk’’ boarding passengers for weapons.
American ingenuity will undoubtedly come up with a deterrent to the hijacker, but meanwhile the need for it underscores the danger inherent in the existence of a hostile, Communist-oriented nation within 90 miles of U.S. territory.
Progress of Mankind Keyed to ‘Standards’
There was a time when a yard could be defined as the distance between the end of the king's nose and the tip of his forefinger.
The Industrial Revolution changed all that. Monarchs don't come ijfl standard sizes, but yards and every other measurement have to or our mass - producing, mass - consuming technical civilization would bp an impossibility.
★ ★ ★
Without standardization, confusion would reign, even down to the commonest everyday level. Take electrical appliances, for instance.
The average home today contains about 16 appliances, in addition to electric lighting. It’s estimated that each of these appliances is used on the average of once a day. If an individual moves from one locality to another, he is able to take his appliances with him. The wiring system, wall outlets, plugs, sockets and switches all continue to operate, thanks to nationwide standards.
★ ★ ★
This is such an obvious fppt that we never think about it. What brings it to mind is the notice that the USA Standards Institute is holding its 50th an-
nual meeting in Washington this month. Although not a government agency, government officials, as well as representatives from business, industry, trades and testing laboratories are among its members.
★ ★ ★
In keeping with our increasingly complex times, the USASI meeting will deal with more than measurements, materials and methods.
On the agenda are such things as the new “consumerism” and its challenge to industry to devise voluntary standards for the protection of the public; the problems faced by executives in a world that has almost entirely gone over to the metric system; the need for international standards to facilitate the expansion of world trade.
★ ★ ★
The USASI meeting will not he picketed. But if any nonconformists wanted to stage a demonstration against conformity, they would have to do it with signs made out of cardboard manufactured according to standards prevailing throughout the paper industry and with slogans painted in standardized inks.
In Washington:
Cure-All Not Austerity or Gold
for whatever price they can
By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA) -Gen. de Gaulle’s franc crisis points up I wo paradoxes.
• Paris historically has depended heavily on large gold stocks. Yet France Is in the midst of a severe monetary crisis.
Neither Japan nor Germany has maintained important gold ^jores The Japanese have deliberately eschewed this approach. Both are heavily dependent on foreign trade and subject to the instabilities Inherent la world trade. Both were heavily damaged in World War II and had to overcome the bombing costs to their industries. Yet neither has had a monetary crisis in recent years.
*	* A
It has also, been argued that the price of gold would have to be raised in order to prevent recurring crises. But in the French troubles thus far, the price of gold has changed but little on the free market
South Africa, which has been holding back for months in hopes of higher prices, has gone back to selling gold on the quiet, some to official quarters at 835 an ounce and some on the world market
get.
it turns out that once the speculative fever generated t>yia crisis dies down, there isn't (or hasn’t been as yet) a heavy demand for private gold.
So much for gold as the cure-all.
• The French and British experiences indicate the only immediate remedy for a crisis Is austerity.
Yet the Japanese and Germans have demonstrated that if action is taken in time, and if confidence is maintained in the government, the standard of living can be steadily increased without causing a cur roncy crisis.
The Japanese have regularly increased industrial wages. The German worker lives heller and better. But these! increases have been paced by rising production, profits, sales, industrial cfficiencv and exports. ,
The sudden jump in French Industrial wages, however, was not based on economic gains but reflected government weakness. This is not to argue whether wage in-
i'i. eases were or were not overdue. Timing and gradual-ness are crucial points.
Tin* Japanese, when they note exports declining or im-poits increasing overmuch, inunedialely put on slight dampers ThF officials and ti.idjp associations, -work : together i«i get quick agreement among Japan's top firms to Jfiifjl down on mipoils while go\ eminent and industry woik full steps rto get exports moving lip again
* * *
That isw the .‘Japanese act before a crisis Inasmuch as the outflow of foreign exchange is slowed to a manageable level before reaching the brink, there isn’t the erosion of confidence that enables .speculators to move in and intensify n bad situation beyond hounds.
In the. old days, when the value of a currency could mpytpiip and down to meet changing economic conditions, JTwV market acted as a partial seif-regulator. Once officials agreed to stabilize exchange rates at government-decreed levels, they forced their governments into requirements for self-discipline that most are not willing to follow.
Voice of the People:
Letters Discuss ord School Election
I also dislike the scare tactics being used in the Waterford election, but in this case I feel the supporters of the millage issue have a right to be concerned and ready to use any argument needed If citizens would read their papers they would find .that our position is the same as about 75 per cent of the school districts in this State. If it were just our community that was having financial problems with our schools, I would be one of the first to complain. Evidently the school systems all over Michigan need a good overhaul. In the meantime, let’s vote yes.
MRS. ROBERT E. OWEN 3918 MAPLELEAF
Once again the citizens committee and school board tell us we must stand tall and vote a nine-mill increase for Waterford Township schools. I understand that if this millage is approved by the voters, Waterford Township schools will have the highest millage of any school district in Oakland County. Mr. Annett and Mr. Nicholie, who served on the citizens committee, informed the committee that if property taxes become too high it will, slow the future growth or development of the township.
* * *
Will the school board make provisions for people on fixed Incomes to deed their homes to the school system and maintain survivor’s rights for the rest of their lives? If the millage increase is approved, will the school board give Dr. Tatroe another $2,500 raise? I will stand short and vote an emphatic “no”.
JAMES CONNER 3689 Brookdale
'Sshhh—They Say He's Trying To Tell Us Something!'
David Lawrence Says:
Black Delivers a Law ‘Lecture’
WASHINGTON - Associate Justice Hugo Black of the Supreme Court of the United States seemed at first glance to have broken a precedent when on Tuesday night he allowed himself to be interviewed on the CBS television network and dis-c u’s s e d a n umber Of LAWRENCE constitutional questions.
But, actually, he was doing what every justice has done .in-.the past when they have lectured before college audiences of law students. Because of their technical nature. such lectures have not gotten wide publicity.
★ * *
thing that protects a man’s right to walk around and around and around my house if he wants to, fasten my people—my family—up in the house, make them afraid to go out of doors, afraid that something will happen.” Justice Black was reluctant to express an opinion on the riots which occurred in Chicago during the week of the Democratic National Convention because cases might come before the Supreme Court involving those same disorders, and the court would have to pass upon them. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY But, speaking in general terms, he said:
“N o w, the Constitution doesn't say that any man shall have a right to say anything he wishes, anywhere he
wants to go. That’s agreed, isn't it? * * . It does not say that people shall have a right to assemble to-express views on other people’s property.” When asked if he meant “government property," Justice Black answered: “Why certainly — that's not theirs ... it belongs to the government as a whole.”
* * ★
What Justice Black has said may or may not percolate down through the militant groups who seem to feel that they have the right to demonstrate by using “sit-ins” and “lie-ins” and that they may use the streets or public parks at will to assemble or stage their protest marches.
(Copyright, 1941)
Publishers-Hall Syndicate)
I have heard discouraging reports about the people of Waterford and I refuse to believe them. I have heard that you don’t want to have superior education in our area because the cost is too great. The cost Will be only 20 cents a day and we spend more tnoney on cigarettes. It’s true that we have been taxed to the limit and the millage is the only proposal on which we can voice our objection. It is too bad that the children have to suffer, though. I appeal to your sense of civic pride and urge you to vote “yes.” The future of our country depends on that vote. We are raising future statesmen who will run our country in a few years and it is up to us to supply them with the best education they can receive.
MRS. JAMES McMAHON 503 Tiimor
Why should a man get $2,500 a year raise when 50 per cent of the people in Waterford Township don’t have an income of $6,000? When has a millage ever been taken off our taxes once it has been added? Is it that we need new lights on the football field, new carpeting, resurfacing all parking lots, or new gytns and equipment added to grade schools? I am for seeing jnlt future leaders get the (best in our schools but why can’t the “'school board tighten its belt a little the same as all taxpayer*.
HOMER FENELEY 3695 LOTUS
(Continued on Page A-ll)
Question and Answer	f
I live between Johnson and Telegraph, and have no car. Can I catch the bus to The Mall somewhere near my home, or do I have to go downtown?
SHOPPER
Justice"" Black, in fact, merely delivered on television a law “lecture” and put it in simple language.
Perhaps the most important statement he made was his declaration that protesters or demonstrators do not have an inherent right to use streets or public places. He said that such a concept assumes that “the only way to protest anything is to go out and do it on the streets— that is not true.”
‘NEVER TRUE’
Then he added:
“It never has been true. We’ve had a government where people have been protesting against one another— having elections, having different religious meetings at different places, having different parties meeting at different places — all through history.
"I’ve never said that freedom of speech gives people the right to tramp up and down the streets by the thousands, either saying things that threaten others, with real literal language, or that threaten them because of the circumstances under which they do it. I’ve never said that.
★ ★ ★
“Bill Douglas (Associate Justice William Douglas) and I both expressed our view on that about 25 years ago, in which we said that the First Amendment protects speech, and protects writing, and protects assembly.
“But it doesn’t have anv-
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of Bloomfield Hills;
56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Armstrong of 152 Beach;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maude Becker of Lake Orion; 8ist birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Howell of 72 Gillespie:
60th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Etta Lee of Rochester; 94th'birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Graves of Holly;
56th wedding anniversary.
Bob Considine Says:
Undersea Explorer Finds Mind Tricky Down Deep
'REPLY
You can catch the bus anywhere along the route, which is Huron to State, State to Elizabeth Lake, Elizabeth Lake to The Mall, City Transit Lines told us there are no bus stop signs yet, but if you “act interestedthe driver will stop for. you. We suggest you do a little arm-waving, as well.
NEW YORK - Man’s eyes are about to behold at close range wonders of startling proportions. Three Apollo astronauts will cruise around both the light and dark sides of the moon on Christmas day; the Russians may accomplish it sooner.
The age of the I deep submersible is opening with the promise of untold discoveries in that vast and hostile realm.
CONSIDINE
"It can be pretty spooky deep down there,” tall, trim, Annapolis - trained L a r r y Shumaker, chief; pilot of Lockheed's 40-ton Deep Quest told us the other day. “Not long ago my first,pilot Glenn Minard and I were close to the bottom. 4.000 feet deep off San Diego when our lights picked up what looked like a jet pilot’s helmet floating from the;-tip of a slender two-foot cable.
“The mind can play tricks on you. We both remembered that the Navy has lost fliers in that general area. Then we were pretty sure we could see a skull under the helmet. But when we got in closer, it wasn’t a skull and it wasn’t a helmet. It was just a species of hydrozoan, animal life that grows like a vegetable on the bottom under pressures the human being can hardly comprehend.”
Shumaker has probably logged: more time In inner space (mare recently called hydrospace) than any other submariner. He was in U S. Navy subs after graduating from the Naval Academy, then was loaned by the Navy to Jacques Picard for work on the Swiss-financed Trieste.
That Bathyscaph descended 35,800 feet into the Mariannas Trench in 1959, and was
bought by the Navy for further research. It was retired in 1963 after Trieste II went into operation.
The difference between the Triestes and Deep Quest is that the latter is maneuverable and has such sophisticated equipment as automatic pilot, water jets to keep it stable In strong and strange deep-water currents, and an oxygen system that keeps the ship at surface level pressures.
Question and Answer Can you tell me how a person signs up for the first baby of the year? My daughter is expecting Jan. 1.
MRS. C. BOICE UNION LAKE
REPLY
There's no need to sign up now. Just have her tell her-’jjfipctQr she’s interested, and he will submit the baby’s name and time of birth to Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. More information about the contest will be published at a later date.
Weather Dampened Parade Spirit
By DICK SAUNDERS
A funny thing happened last Thursday. It of truth.
Thursday was notable because it was one of t h e coldest, wettest, nasti-e s t Thanksgivings in recent memory.
4n our family. Thanksgiving has ways been the day when 1 dutifully arise and take my horde to the J. L. Hudson Co. Thanksgiving Parade in Detroit. At least it's been that way ever since the kids were old enough to walk.
So, like the faithful family figurehead, I arose Thursday morning shortly after 7 a m. fully expecting the family to be one step ahead of me, scurrying about in excited anticipation.
There were no cheers to greet me. Not even a hint of life. The kids were asleep. My wife was motionless in the sack.
The rain was pelting the windows. It really looked miserable outside.
"Hey," I shouted. "Let's get with it. I'm not standing here for my health.”
Stillness reigned supreme.
“Okay,” I continued, “I’ll count to If) and that's it. Nobody's up and I’ll go back to bed. One - two - three - four
I reached 10. Nothing happened. Maybe I was a bit harsh, I thought.
“Listen. This is your last chahce. I’m going to count to 20 and that’s it,” I warned ominously.
I counted to 20. Nothing.
★ * *
“You're going to miss breakfast.” 1 cautioned weakly.
Suddenly, my wife moved very slowly like a mass of heat-softened lead.
She looked out the window and groaned, “You’ve got to be kidding."
“That’s okay, honey," I replied. “If you don't feel up to it. I’ll take the kids myself ” That sounded like the tactful, understanding thing for the breadwinner to say.
With that, my 11-year-old son stumbled sleepily into the room. He'd already looked out the window. Close on his heels w.1s my seven-year-old daughtei
* * ★
I stood there like a statesman in skivvies and offered the following compromise: “Alright, I'll give you a choice. I'll take anyone who
wants to go to the parade, or you can stay here and watch it on TV.”
* * *
I was supremely confident the lure of the color and pageantry would be too much for them.
“I’ll take TV,” said my son.
It hit me like a kidney punch. I couldn't believe my ears.
Then rhy daughter glanced at the rain covered pane. I recall standing there in a state of shock mumbling something about the Pontiac Central High School Band, Snoopy, A1 Kaline, Goldie, Santa, Beverly Hillbillies, etc. ★ * ★
She looked back at me and said, “Let’s go, dad.”
Thank God for little girls.
If it wasn’t for her, I would have had to go to the parade alone.
SAUNDERS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER .5, 1968
A.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
You can charge your purchases at Simms. Use our 30 day, same as cash on purchases of $10 to J $150 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD.	1
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PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Accident Victim Loses $200,000 Lawsuit Against GM
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (AP)lthe big auto firm built a fau!ty|down by a Federal Court jury|and neck injuries in a two-6ar —A Wisconsin man has lost a car that led to his injuries in an here Tuesday.	accident at Marquette, Mich
$200,000 suit against General accident.	| Erling David Larsen, 27,
Motors in which he contended' The decision was handed|Madison, contended through his '	i?• -	attorney, John Lommen, that
GM was negligent in designing the steering assembly of a 1963
GAO: Services Waste Cash on Vehicle Care
Corvair.
February 1964.
In a final argument, Lommen told the jury and Federal District Judge Eat1! R. Larson that GM knew about problems with Larsen suffered head;the ramroad steering column
for several years, He said the auto maker installed an improved column later only because Congress passed safety laws requiring it.
GM LAWYER
Franklin D. Gray, attorney
for General Motors, said GM could have made a freely telescoping steering shaft in 1963, but this would merely have meant transferring injuries from the head to the chest.
★ ★ ★
He told the jurors not to judge
The case was heard originally by Federal Judge Gunnar Nordbye, who handed down T-nmary judgment in favor of GM. But the 8th Circuit Court
the case on “20-20 hindsight vision” and added: “just because there is an energy-absorbing; column now doesn’t mean there should have been one in 1960,
any more than • the Wright'	, , . March ordered
brothers should have Invented a of Appeals last btoch ordered jet airplane.”	the case returned for trial.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army and Air Force can cut their commercial vehicle maintenance costs by more than $8 million a year by tightening up controls, government auditors said today.
In a report to Congress, the General Accounting Office said costs are now increased by such things as performing preventive maintenance services too often, uneconomical repairs, and use of military personnel.
The review covered about 95,000 commercial vehicles ini this country in the 1966 fiscal, year when about $37 million was! spent by the three services for maintenance. The vehicles
I range from sedans to trucks and i truck tractors of more than 11 itons.
The study made these points;
—Military personnel, because they are rotated periodically, [provide a less stable and experienced work force than civilians and require extensive training! at government expense.
- Preventive main tenance service are performed too often. As- an example, the study; said lubrication jobs on sedansj and station wagons were made; at 2,000-mile intervals instead of | the 30,000 to 36,000-mile manu-! facturers’ recommendations.
—Instances found where more money was spent to repair vehi-l cles than they were worth.
Car-Mechanic Licensing Hit
DETROIT (AP) — “Licensing simply awful,” reported the Is not the answer to the repair Portland, Ore., new-car dealer, and service problem,” says “The solution to the current Lyman W. Slack, the president-! auto repair problems is more elect of the National Automobile | training of mechanics, and
Dealers Association.
Slack’s statement Wednesday was in response to a suggestion by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who said in a speech at the
licensing per se is not going to produce more mechanics."
“We have got to make It more attractive for people to become mechanics,” he stated
Detroit Auto Show that licensingl Slack said that current hear-would guarantee	q u a	1 i f i	ed	ings by the, Senate submechanics and	set	up	an	committee on antitrust and
authority to process consumer	monopoly are resulting in con-
complaints	detonation of 95 per cent of
*	*	*	dealer repair rhops for what
“State licensing would be only 5 per cent are doing.
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20-lb. Turkey Includsd.
FREE HOME TRIAL 2#-Lb- Turk*Ylnclud,d
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THE PONTIAC PHlvSS. THURSDAY, DECEMjBEK 5, 1908
A—11
HOLIDAY BR0ADL00M SALE
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608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL	
Voice of the People
(Continued from Page A-6)
Several Views on Waterford School Vote
I believe taxpayers of Waterford Township get more mileage out of their school tax dollars than their counterpart taxpayer from most any other part of Michigan. As my children have competed for college admission and in the college classroom, with other students from across the*i Nation, and then later on the job, they have found themselves well prepared.
I thank the farsighted taxpayers of Waterford Township who in past yeAfs *¥ere not willing to settle for a marginal educational program. I support the increased millage because there are children who deserve more than a marginal education and I am not willing to settle for a marginal community.
WATERFORD TAXPAYER
To reply to George Mobey’s letter about the Waterford Kettering High School’s Dads’ Club selling raffle tickets for a footbal deficit incurred this fall. Because of the previous millage failure there was not enough money to replace some equipment or purchase game film. Parents tried to help by selling raffle tickets. If the millage fails again, next year’s team will be in worse shape and the solution won’t be as easy as a raffle. I can’t understand how someone could publicly support a school team and privately vote “no” on financial measures for adequate equipment and instruction. This small problem at Kettering mirrors the total problem of the school district. Vote “yes” mi the Waterford millage and bond issues.
ANGUS M. MILLER Class of ’69, WKHS
Many opponents of the millage election in-Waterford claim that unnecessary frills have added an additional burden to the district’s financial condition. When compared to Pontiac schools, which many of our residents attended, we find an essentially different situation. Both Pontiac high schools are equipped with swimming pools and separate auditorium and. gym facilities, neither of which Waterford schools have. Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium surpasses any athletic facilities we have. Pontiac schools have musical facilities and staff far superior to Waterford, and Pontiac schools operate on a full six-hour basis. Hie so-called frills simply do not exist. I urge parents to provide the same facilities that other districts maintain. A vote against the millage will only hurt your own or your neighbor’s children.
HARRY M. KEVORKIAN W.K.H.S. Class of 1965
In recent weeks we have received from the Waterford Township School District several letters pointing out the supposed needs and a request for a millage increase. Last May a large number of taxpayers of Waterford indicated they would not buy an increase in taxes for school purposes. Has there been a great change in the thinking of these people?, 1 think not.
*	*	*
A letter from the school board points out they need an increase of nine mills for a two-year period. Has anyone heard of a tax decrease after it has once been put in effect? The letter says, “The Board of Education intends not to levy the entire nine mills for the first year, but only that amount required to meet its obligations.” This would seem quite an ambiguous statement, indicating they could tax up to almost the total nine mills and still be true to their statements.
★	★	★
Another letter points out that our operating tax has dropped to 18th among 28 county school districts and our low tax-raising ability is because we have so little industry. I suggest that a new look be made in attempting to get more industry into our area. Again, let the 62 per cent of us vote “no” on December 7.
R. L. McNUTT 442 Beverly Island
Hie letter I received from the Waterford Board of Education stated that if we voted yes on the proposals it would enable them, besides building schools, etc., to add an addition to the maintenance building. This building is not even completed, and they need an addition? Also, are they waiting until after the vote is taken to mail out our property tax statements?
MRS. KASNER JARRELL 1422 Woodlow
(Editor’s Note: The Press is informed by the Waterford Township Treasurer’s Office that the tax statements were mailed yesterday.)
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A—12
THE PONTIAC
$220-Million Built-In Hike Seen for Michigan Budget
LANSING (UPI) - Chairman Charles 0. Zollar of the Senate Appropriations Committee calculates that built-in budget Increases of $220 million face Michigan in fiscal 1969-70.
* * * ^ !
He said steadily increasing costs of existing programs, higher salaries and inflation will 'push next year’s state budget" to a record-smashing■ $1.5-billion. This compares with estimated spending of $ 1. 3j billion for the fiscal year ending! next June 30.
The Benton Harbor Republican said the Legislature: will have “little or no control” j over the spending increases in' education, social welfare and other fields.
★ ★ ★
“Because of increased enrollments and higher salaries „ we will have to provide more) "than $50 million more for education next year, $21 million1 in civil service-ordered raises, | $40 million more for social] welfare, $4-million for mental, health, $1.5-million for district courts and the housing authority, and $ 1 0 - m i 11 i o n in
m i s c e 11 aneous increases,”1 children in schools, colleges, for
released by his Lansing office, the mentally lilt for the
rmiwR rnvTv	physically-MI, for highways, for
other cobrs	police protection and for all
He also said a start will have other essential services t o to be made to fund this $435-[whjCh Michigan residents feel million clean water and rec- they are entitled and willing to reational facility bond issues | pay for>> j,e sai,j approved by Michigan voters Zo|lar’’s remarks were prompt-Nov 5'	ed by a Michigan Citizens
Additionally, Zollar . said,, Research Council report that
consideration must be given to the possibility of state tax aid to parochial schools so they are not forced to shut down for lack of funds.
projected an $87-million budget deficit during the next fiscal year if present spending and revenue trends continue.
The council, a nonprofit organization, projected that the deficit would grow to $142 million in 1970-71.
“All in all,” he said, “we are faced with an extremely difficult task in the new legislative session.	The projections were based on!
Zollar was hopeful Michigan;^ assumption that Michigan’s! can get through the 1969-70: gross national product would fiscal year without a tax in-J gr0W at a 7.4 per cent rate -crease, but he could not give a:(j,e ]evej 0f growth predicted by firm promise such would be theleconomists for this year J case.	★	*	*
DEFICIT PREDICTED	The council stressed its
“I certainly will do all I can!figures were not “estimates or to avoid having new taxes predictions of what will happen levied next year. At the same in the future, but simply protime, we cannot fail to provideijections of what is likely to what is necessary for our happen if past trends continue.”
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THE PONTIAC iuR.SS THLKSDAY, DECEMBER .5, 1968
A—18
’Santa and the
( By LUCRECE BEALE
Synopsis: The hippies make ing bong agree to capture fanta Claus. Edgar the omes down to take him to •gnla Land»	ff *
'	Chapter 5
Santa Land
&>GAR glared at Ding Dong. "“Are you going to Santa Land tjiethat?”
' ★ ★ ★
'Like what?” asked Ding iatfg, surprised.
| ★ ★ ★ '.“Unwashed and your shirttail anging out and your hair in pur eyes. You’re a sight. Santa jlaus won’t like it at all.”
JNG DONG GLAD ,“I don’t care,” retorted Ding bng. He was glad, after all, hat the hippies were going to ipture Santa because it was a hame, it really was, that all the Jds in the world had to be good ust to please a square like that-
swept him round and round. Snowflakes peppered his face. MjRS* moment it was over. The ground steadied. The wind died away. Ding Dong pulled the blindfold /rom his e y e s and there he was in Santa Land standing before Santa’s own house.
RINGS THE BELL
Ding Dong ran up the steps and rang the bell. Mrs. Claus came to the door.
“My goodness gracious!” she exclaimed. She stared at Ding Dong as if she couldn’t believe her eyes. “What are you? I mean—who are'you? I mean— oh dear! I don’t know what I mean!”
* * ★
“I’ve come to see Santa Claus,” announced Ding Dong.
“I’m a hippie,” said Ding Dong stiffly.
“A hippie! My goodness! A hippie! Oh, do come in!” Mrs Claus led Ding Dong into the house and down the hall to the living room where Santa himself sat at his desk before the fire. “Santa! Here's a hippie come to call!''
-Edgar sniffed with disapprov-1 He led Ding Dong outside did gave him a blindfold to tie ifound his eyes. “Take four tops forward,” ordered the elf. ang Dong obeyed.
*	*	*	[ Santa got up from the stack of
Suddenly the ground beneathj’f.f* he j?ad J>fen reading. He .is feet heaved up and down|smiled and he,d out ^ arms‘
AVOIDS QUESTION
ike ocean waves. A great wind
She Takes Prize
DETROIT (AP) - A 28-year-oW Detroit woman wh^said she didn’t really want to go to the Detroit Auto Show to begin with walked away Wednesday with a door prize of a new mink stole. Louise Kelsey said she was convinced her husband to go to the show, She was given the prize for being the show’s 30,000 visitor. Each 50,000th visitor gets his choice of a mink op a color television set.
“You must be Henry Wether-spoon. Welcome to Santa Land!” Ding Dong sideslipped through Santa’s arms. He was sure the next thing Santa would say was
“Have you been good?” and that’s one thing he didn’t want to hear.
But Santa didn’t say that at all. And he didn’t say anything about Ding Dong’s messed-up hair or his dirty face or the way his socks drooped over his untied shoes.
Nor did he seem to mind when Ding Dong demanded rather rudely to know how Santa knew Ms name.
EXPECTING HIM “I’ve heard a lot about you,'! replied Santa. “And, of course, I was expecting you. I hope you will like it in Santa Land. While I finish up these letters go anywhere you like. There are many things here you might enjoy.” “He’ll go nowhere until he’s had something to eat,” snapped Mrs. Claus and she hustled Ding Dong off to the kitchen.
★ ★ ★
Poor Ding Dong! His stomach quivered and his face turned green when Mrs. Claus laid out pizzas and soda pop and fried potatoes and chocolate pies and all the things she thought a hippie would like to eat.	j
How could Ding Dong confess that after two weeks in Hippie-ville what he most wanted now was a plate of spinach and a! soft boiled egg?
Tomorrow: Ding Dong Tricks Santa
Totem Pole Toted
LANSING (AP) - State Police began searching Wednesday for a six-foot totem pole Arnold Reinersten o f Lansing told police that thieves stole the colorful totem pole frpm his front yard. The pole was valued at $35.
Welcome to Santa Land," said Santa.
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A—14
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
LBJ: High Jobless Toll Could Be Disastrous
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says that any return to high unemployment uh-der the Nixon administration would be “a prescription for so-! cial disaster."	i
“God help us if we find our-j selves returning to a period of high unemployment, with the' ‘haves’ fighting off the ‘no long-, er haves’ for precious jobs," Johnson told a gathering of the cream of American industry and finance Wednesday night Some advisers to Presidentelect Nixon had said during the presidential campaign that a Republican administration might accept a higher jobless rate to hold down inflationary pressures.
City Facility Alters Hours
New hours have been Installed for the city's sanitary land-fill facility on West Kennett.
The land-fill will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 pm, Monday through Saturday and is closed Sundays.
■ * * ★
The new hours will be effective through April 1.
Johnson, in talking to the prestigious Business Council,
|said he hopes Nixon will "use the tools of economic policy iforcefully.
'full employment
; "I hope he will insist on using [them to guarantee|||Q employment. For withoptj^ffl employ-Iment^ lhe^cannot succeed in his [other urgent objectives.”
! In another part of his prepared speech, the President ' suggested limited power to raise land lower taxes might help future chief executives, i “I think it would be highly desirable, subject to necessary checks by Congress,” .Johnson said, in reviving a proposal advocated strongly by the late John F. Kennedy, i Although Congress has always regarded proposals for discretionary presidential taxing power with coolness, a similar plan was put forth just last week by a top economic adviser to Nix-1 on. '	,!
Herbert 'Stein,, chairman of Nixon’s fiscal policy task force, suggested a one-year income tax surcharge that could be raised and lowered with the temperature of the economy,	|
In reviewing efforts to damp down the economy, Johnson said there will be a reduction in: the federal deficit of more than1 $20 million this fiscal year be-i cause of the 10 per cent income! surtax and the cutback in federal spending.
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Clark Urges Regional Pacts
Foreign-Policy Limits Foreseen
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The United States should base its future foreign |Mcy on regional agreements with allies, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford skid Wednesday.
Clifford told the Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan St. Louis the United States could neither act as world policeman nor withdraw totally from its commitments. He recommended a “middle area:”
“We will be, in effect, a limited partner in maintaining peace,” Clifford said. “You
about not shelling centers in South Vietnam.
★ it it
“And I hope—it is my most fervent hope—there can be a reduction in the level of combat. This is what we need,” he added.	V
Clifford defended the presence of U.S. troops in Europe. EUROPEAN DEFENSE “We pay a premium—perhaps a billion dollars in balance of payment losses, but the premium is inconsequential” compared to the cost of all-out war
should tell these nations ‘you ^ men md dollars ^ ^ are the nations principally re-|North Atlantic ^ ganiza. | sponsible for maintaining peace1 tlon partners are	a
in this part of the world.’ We:greater sh{Jre of ^ will help economically and with joad
military equipment but do not cljfford called the Mideast [expect us to send American	one of the most in.
'““P8'	.	, . ,	.. flammable areas on our globe
I The secretary of defense said d said ,the Soviet Uni*n is he was hopeful the four-party la i a dangerous game by peace talks in Pans would lead supplying arms to Xrab na-1 to a gradual reduction of hostili- yoaa
We want the men back alive,” Clifford said. “I don’t believe force would serve that purpose.”
Clifford observed that while the United States has 4,200 deliverable nuclear warheads and the Soviet Union, 1,200, each had sufficient retaliatory power to wipe out the other.
* * *
“I still hope we can find a basis for agreement with the Soviet Union on nonproliferation of nuclear weapons,” Clifford said.
President Jdhnson is still working toward that end. We sense some increased interest on the part of the Soviets in talks to limit nuclear strategic weapons.”
Real Fire Drill
CANCER CURE TRIED - Dr. Alfonzo Zavaleta Cruzado, 34, of Lima, Peru, says he may have cured his half-sister, Mrs, Elis Wenzell, of cancer of the uterus. The doctor injected himself with cancer cells taken from his half-sister and later gave her the cancer-fighting antibodies his body had created, He said the cancer apparently has disappeared.
LANSING (^P) — Firemen interrupted their fire drill [Wednesday to douse flames inj ap wirtphsto I ties in South Vietnam and even-]"”""'	„ the rear of a garbage truck
—<*■
North Vietnamese troops.	i„ („ ihe great Interest ot U»lne Authorities sard the!
DMZ PRIORITY	worid that peace be	brought to	flremen were spraying water on
“First,” Clifford said,	“we	the Middle East.”	a Practice fire at the Lansing
must get the demilitarized zone Hie onetime St, Louis lawyer Township main station when cleared. This would give	us a	defended the United	States	for	Wey drove in with his load of
measure of protection in return	not using force in freeing	the	burning garbage. They turned
for our not bombing up North, crew of the captured U.S. intel-their hoses on the truck “Then we must reach an un- ligence ship Pueblo from North momentarily before resuming derstanding with the enemy Korean hands.	their drill.
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Our first pair of Florsheims.
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These aren't ordinary Florsheims.
They're the first pair that arrived with our first shipment from the Florsheim people in Chicago. And we're so proud of them, and of the fact that Osmun's now has Florsheims, that we turned them into a pair of bronzed bookends.
Maybe that seems a bit frivolous to you, but after all, how often do you get your first pair of Florsheims?
If you'd like your first pair, or if you'd like to add to those you already have, come to Osmun's and take a look at our collection.
The bronzed pair isn't for sale, but we'll trade you leather for silver.
Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile &. Telegraph)... Open every night ’til 9... Phone 358-0406
Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac^ • Use Osmun’s Chargecard, Security, Open Every Night ‘Til 9	Open Every Night ’Til 9 Open Every Night ’Til 9	1 \ Michigan or Midwest Benkards
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
7 Months of Viet War Drama Chronicled
A—15
NEW YORK (AP) — Here is lings continue at Khe Sanh. i chronology of the highlights of Gen. Creighton Abrams Jr.,
tb? last seven months 61 the
vfttnamv^; •
"May 5 a- South Vietnamese police boss Brig.' Geri. Nguyen Ngoc Loatt; wipundM near Bien Hoa bridge: Four Western news cormpeNI&rta killed by Viet-co|gA^3#w»-
new U.S. commander, orders immediate action to forestall rikket attacks on capital.
Juke 13 — Fighting slackens around Saigon.
June 18 — Dispirited enemy unit of 150 men surrenders in Saigon suburb.
Aug. 13 — Allied troops kill 181 guerrillas in Mekong Delta battle.
Aug. 17—Prisoners riot in Da Nang Marine brig. They were: protesting conditions.
, ★ ★ ★
Aug. 18 — Prolonged lull in fighting shattered with heavy
Sept. 21 — US. Marines invade southern half of demilitarized zone, find enough cached enemy equipment to support a division.
Sept 26 — Government spokesman announces opposition to bombing halt of the North proposed by U. N.
sur- fighting in Tay Ninh Province, Secretary General U. Thant.
V '	#	*	*	, render of war.	; 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Sept. 29 - Rockets hit Saigon
May If — American officers PULLOUT AT KHE SANH Guerrillas enter Tay Ninh City esfimate^., enemy, attack .on, june 27 _ US Command and lose 83 dead in attack on S^gon Wa.been blunted, but announces ghe Sanh is being! U.S. artillery base.
fighting continues and city is s tie lied and m or tare d haphazardly. .
May'1* — Officials estimate 2,982 enemy were Killed in first week of Saigon fighting. REFUGEES TOP 1.3 MILLION
May 14 — Total number of refugees in South Vietnam reaches 1.3 million.
abandoned
June 29 — Vietcong attack the Montganard village of Son Tra killing 88 civilians and wounding 103 in one of the war’s worst atrocities.
July 5 — Gen, Westmoreland’s brother-in-law, Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Frederick Van Deuseh, killed in the Mekong
Aug. 20 — President Thieu says Saigon will be target of a third enemy offensive. Nearly 700 enemy killed in three days of fighting, allied command says.
Aug. 23 — Mortar and rocket attacks on Da Nang and throughout northern military sector. Major enemy push
BATTLESHIP BUSY
Sept. 30 U.S. battleship New Jersey goes into action, firing 16-inch guns into and immediately north of DMZ.
Oct. 3 — Enemy shells Quang Ngai City hospital, one killed, $200,000 in medical supplies destroyed.
★ ★ ★
Oct. 28 — U.S. 5th Division troops kill 232 enemy inside
May 16 — Shelling of major Delta> south ot Saigon. Last ofltoward Da Nang broken up,'DMZ. towns continues. It is announced the Marbles leave Khe Sanh' 240 enemy reP°rted killed. j Oct. 31 - U.S. bombing halt 'that 562 Americans were killed HINT OF WITHDRAWAL q	*	*	*	of North Vietnam announced,
during the previous week, high July 10 — President Thieu1 Aug. 26 — U.S. Green Berets President Johnson says NLF for the war.	says some U.S. troops could be and South Vietnamese troops
withdrawn in 1969.	Ibreak five-day siege at Due Lap
July 14 - U.S. Defense sP«cial Farces camP m centraI
May 18 — Premier Nguyen {Van Loc’s Cabinet resigns. ‘Former Saigon Mayor Tran Van 'Huong is named new premier.
1: May 25 — Elements of two (Vietcong regiments infiltrate
Secretary Clark Clifford arrives for first visit since assuming post.
July 18 — Clifford says bombing of North Vietnam will
highlands.
Aug. 28 — Rockets hit outlying Saigon precinct. Quiet returns to coastal plain battlefield below Da Nang. All told,
(Saigon’s northern suburbs.! continue unless Hanoi pledges^®® enemy reported killed in /Heavy fighting there.	!	“important and reciprocal acts Pusb f°ward Da Nmig.
*	★	★	'of restraint.’’	I Sept. 6 — Government fires
; May 29 — Marines hurl back July 19 - President Thieu three province chiefs for misues 'two attacks near Khe Sanh, kill departs for Honolulu conference °f office and corruption.
*230 North Vietnamese regulars^ jwith President Johnson, where1 Sept. 1® — 27th U.S. Marine FATAL ACCIDENT	he gets fresh pledges of sup-! Regiment, l^P^^iy assigned
June 2 — Rocket from U.sJp°rt-Army helicopter accidentally U.S. GENERAL KILLED
July 23 — Maj. Gen. Robert ■ Worley, deputy commander 1 U.S. 7th Air Force, killed on reconnaissance mission
will attend Paris talks.
TALK BOYCOTT
Nov. 2 — President Thieu says South Vietnam will not attend Paris talks. Diplomatic relations with Washington at! low ebb.
Nov. 7 — Thieu invites President-elect Richard M .1 Nixon to visit South Vietnam to assess war effort.
kills six senior South Viet? namese officials as fighting continues in northern Saigon suburbs.
June 4 — Saigon receives Hue. Rockets and mortars hit heaviest rocket and mortar at-lj)a Nang area and other major allied positions in northern
tack yet.
to Vietnam during the Tet offensive, withdraws. It’s first major U.S. unit to return to United States.
Sept. 11 — Vietcong invade Tay Ninh City for second time, pushed out by allied troops in three days of light, sporadic fighting on outskirts.
area.
June 6 — U.S. Command an- ju]y 26 — Presidential can-
nounced American casualties rtiHat. Truone Dinh Dzn who 7PP	C/ T. / T ~	*
, J __________.. _	, ____ Jruong uinn us.11. wno former Gen. Duoue Van (Big) Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky
Hiehlstof war'"8 438 killed and f!n'S,)ed sfcond to Thleu'Ky Minh, i nst r u m e n t a 1 in to oversee delegation, but will ~	ticket, sentenced to five years overthrow of Diem regime> not participate in sessions.
Nov. 9 — Thieu proposes formula for attending Paris talks, asks leadership of U.S.-South Vietnamese delegation.
Nov. 12 — Enemy shells U.S. positions from gun pits in and north of the demilitarized zone, contrary to reported understanding that zone would return to neutral status during bombing halt.
*	*	*	SAIGON CONCURS
Sept. 14 — President Thieu Nov. 27th — South Vietnam approves return of popular agrees to attend Paris talks,
3.870 wounded.
June 7 — Worst rocket attack yet on Saigon — 25 civilians killed and 46 wounded.
WESTY STEPS DOWN June 11 — Gen. William C. Westmoreland departs for new job as Army chief of staff after four years in Vietnam. Rocket
hard labor by military court. from exile ta Bakok. Dzu’s advocating of talks with NLF said to be contrary to government “revolutionary spirit.” Four terrorists blow up Chinese newpspaer office in Coholon district of Saigon.
Aug. 2 — Three U.S. pilots
attacks on Saigon kill 19 Released by North Vietnamese Civilians and wound 116. Shel- in Vientiane, Laos.
Sept 18 William Smith, American adviser to refugee program, resigns in protest of Vietnamese corruption. OFFENSIVE A DUD Sept. 19 — Enemy’s third offensive of year ruled a dud by allied command failed to gain momentum, officers say.
Nov. 30 — U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division credited with 1,000 enemy dead in isolated fights this month along Cambodian border. Saigon releases 140 Vietcong prisoners
Less than 14 per cent of Negro children in the South attend schools classified as integrated.
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$449 8-Ft. Colonial Style Pool Table......................... $349
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Holiday Shopping Hour*—9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday
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Athletic Twister Game Each turn requires players to move a hand or foot into a different colored circle on the vinyl game ring. Includes fold-up vinyl playing -j sheet. **	|66	Mystic Ouija Board Ask a question of the Ouija hoard and it an- fmn|| swrrs ... or does it? Exotic fun at parties or ^ gatherings for all ages.	Sorry! Game of Chance Movement is controlled hy draw and play of Sorry! cards. Includes IB” x 18” playing A hoard, 16 plastic playing pieces un«l deck of Sorry! cards.
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A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, DECEMBER g, 1968
Artist "Opens Windows of Life'
By HAL BOYLE ipany official, arid they have five | grasp more of life, and then to NEW YORK (AP) — "We daughters, ranging in age from [communicate to others what cannot live in our time with! 10 to 18 ye;ars.	|you see and feel. That, I be-
Bmall windows, said Renee CONFLICT-FREE	• licve, is what life is for—to find
at tat iHmd»cMiiict	^
pursuing two careers. Mornings p v ■ and evenings are given to her SOLID IMPRESSIONIST I family, afternoons are spent at1 She is an impressionist paint-I her easel.	er, and has little interest in
| Trained at the Sorbonne and turning out the kind of abstract Beaux-Arts de Paris, she re- or geometric pictures which j sunned painting after the birth leave many a viewer uncertain of her fourth daughter.	whether they are hung right side
*	*	*	jup or not.
"The children came so quick- "I paint things to communi-ly that I felt I had to open an- cate, to be understood,” she other window in my own world:said. "I believe the abstract to keep from being trapped by painters do not give a readable diapers and baby care,” she re-or understandable meaning to called, smiling.	I others. They speak a language
Her paintings, notable BBS _ j® had t0 fill C0U,d	0WI\that most, people
id coloring and optimism, have ?0 *>™thing else, i00-n was	have a dicUonary for.
drawn warm praise from some k,nd of Sportfto prove 1 WaS "ot	*	*	* .	.
noted critics for their "virile a pr,SOner of °CG3Slon and reJ,	S3y ^eyspeaka subtouch” and the "zest and joy” currenee'	^ective lao8ua«e- B“ *! el! ‘
they demonstrate. She has had FAMILY HARMONY	g® can have a
25 one-man shows. Twenty of “I feel my husband and chil-!and y iM^the^s ”	*
her paintings were snapped up dren are proud of my painting.|coovey ~.°!v	i-
py collectors during a recent Each of us has his own intellec-J	,. . a ’	. P
.L	...... ............. _______nmg her first one-man show in
BOYLE
At 42, the beautiful a n d exciting Pari-I sian artist, well-known both in this country and in Europe, has been doubly successful in opening the "windows on walls” of her own life.
two-week exhibition at ,*the tual interests—as well as our.. I Emile Walter Galleries here. I whole life together. I feel it im- ^as in^ on’ ' ne,. ®Pr n8* As wife and mother, Mme. portant that every family be en-does no s ar.e e 18 rua 0 Theobald has been equally sue- riched by the way each member! tin*’s "T*er can some *iPes cessful. She is married to Du-'of it reaches his own inside har>h°w" by hor ««intryman, Gen. bols de Montreynaud, a French mony.”	|Char,es de Gau11*'
•tatistician and insurance com-1 Mme. Theobald, who is AIJVE IN AMERICA
— -	-	.brown-eyed and chestnut- “‘I am so pleased with life
,haired, wanted, as a girl, to be here,” she volunteered. “I feel ,an aviatrix because she had a more alive here than anywhere yearning to fly.	else in the world, and that the
★	*	*	people are more alive.
I "Now I try to fiy by my paint- “People are always learning Hng!** she said. “But it is not a here—and so willing to learn."
way to escape. It is a way to as- i	-----------------
sume one’s self more, to'tlive in A campanile is a bell tower, stronger way.	[especially one built separate
'LSD Is Couse of Mutatiom in Fruit Flies'
DETROIT (AP) - Mutations — some of them fatal;'1-1', have occurred in offspring of male fruit flies which were fed| the so-called “mind-expanding” chemical LSD, a Wayne State University researcher reports. | "There is an extremely good chance that LSD is having the same effect on humans,” said l)r. Edwin G, Vann, a geneticist who is an assistant professor of biology at Wayne.
Vann said that in -the fatal mutations, a combination of two Identical lethal genes in the mating process resulted in death of the offspring.
Such genes can be transmitted through generation after generation indefinitely, Vann said.
BASICALLY THE SAME '' j Vann said he has tested some 22,000 fruit flies over a year of experimentation. He said fruit flies have the same basic genetic mechanisms as humans. I The scientist said that while it was impossible to experiment! with humans and LSD, there j have been Indications of a hlgh-er-than-average rate of abnor-j mal births to users of the hallu-| cinatory chemieal.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DEC EMBER 5, 1966
A—17
Is Waiting For You
in his Gingerbread House. He has candy for the A Children ... His Hours are 12 to 6 P.M. Daily and ^ 12 to 9 P.M. Friday.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
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Wo Will Be Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. Till Christinas • Use Our Easy Credit Plan—No Money Down—60 Days Same As Cash; No Extra Charge For Layaways, pet That Certain Person a Camera That He or She Will Cherish!
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A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1988
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H'. Vanity Fair's damuro .walta gown has wide lace at hem. nylon satin trim; nylon' tricot, pink, blue; S-M-L. 913
It's Christmas time at
AP Wirephotoi
fashionable outfits. They are, from left, Mrs. Aristotle Qhassis, former wife of the late John F. Kennedy; Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
The clothes the wives of U.S. presidents wear have a great influence on the American fashion industry. It matters to dress designers which of their labels the First Lady chooses to hang in her wardrobe. Above are three First Ladies attired in
If Closets Could Talk, What Tales The/d Tell
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor
NEW YORK - As the Lyndon Johnsons clear their closets of LBJ hats, Hickey Freeman suits, Mollie Parnis and Adele Simpson dresses, the American fashion industry ponders what new styles will replace them.
•	It matters to the families of hat-makers whether the top man covers his thinning curls with a topper.
•	And it matters to furriers whether Mrs. Richard M. Nixon abandons her “good Republican cloth coat,” as her husband described it.
•	It matters to dress designers which of their labels the new First Lady Chooses«to hang in her wardrobe.
Whether their style ier, imitated, the fashion choices «f the First Family are equivalent in prestige to the British crown’s court appointments.
Although the Nixons are not as handicapped In following the Johnsons as the Johnson ladies were in following the elegant Mrs. John F. Kennedy, they will necessarily develop a greater fashion consciousness.
“I’ve never kndwn a First Lady yet who did j not become more aware of clothes,” says Mollie Parnis who has known and dressed the ladies of four administrations. “She becomes more
conscious of how clothes look in photographs, how they walk or sit down, or wrinkle, or whether the press might be critical of them.”
In the early days of the Johnson administration, the cattiest of the fashion press meowed at what it considered the plain, slightly overweight, and dowdily dressed teen-aged girls and their mother. Soon enough they were purring with praise for the suddenly slimmer and prettier trio who had wisely submitted themselves to make up and fashion expertise.
As her husband’s political' Star has risen, Pat Nixon’s tastes have evolved fTom fussy little lace debutante dresses with corsages on the shoulder to simple and sophisticated garments in the $150 to $200 class.
Chi the whole, the garment district is pleased with the 56-year-old, size 10 Mrs. Nixon and her eastern boarding school-type daughters, Julie and Trida.
“Her daughters will keep her on her toes, keep her with It,” observed Vince Monte-Sano, president of the New York Couture Group.
The dean of American couturiers, Norman Norell was delighted that Mrs. Nixon has appeared in several photographs wearing the same suit, a (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 1)
Gala Dinner-Dance Friday at Kingsley Inn
A “Holiday Fantasy” dinner dance at Kingsley Inn Friday will celebrate over 30 successful seasons of the Viernes Dancing Club. Cocktail hour begins at 7 p.m.
Chairmen for the affair are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. William Janecek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lepisto and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen.
Officers for the 1968-’69 season are: Arley J. Lowe, president; Harold N. Lepisto, vice president; Mrs. Duane Hamilton, secretary, and Mrs. Claire Hinckley, treasurer.
Oil Chorus Schedules Annual Yule Concert
The 170-volc* Oakland University Chorus Will presenFlts annual Christmas concert, Saturday in the University’s Sports and Recreation Building,, featuring the works of Gabrieli, Poulenc, Donizetti; and others.
The concert, open to the public, will begin at 0:36 p.m.
The featured works will be Giovanni Gabrieli’s motet “In Ecdesiis,” a work in 15 parts, and Francis Poulenc’s “Gloria.” Miss Marily Rae Mercer will sing the soprano role in the “Gloria” accompanied by the University Chamber Orchestra.
John Dovaras, director of choral activities at OU, will conduct the performance.
PontiK Pnu Photo by Ron Uotornohror
Joyce Jiminez, Howland Street, a first grader at Franklin School, gets a preview of the hundreds of beautiful dolls at the Salvation Army. All who
helped dress these dolls for Christmas gunny through the Zonta Club of Pontiac are invited to a . tea on Saturday from 2 to 4 p in.
When Wife Goes Willingly She Has Not Been Stolen
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: How come there are laws against stealing chickens-, horses, and automobiles, but there aren’t any laws against stealing a man’s most precious possession — his wife.
I’U bet if there were a penalty of 10 years in the penitentiary for wife stealing, there wouldn’t be so many divorces, and poor little Innocent children the victims of broken homes.
DENISON, TEX.
DEAR DENISON: Chickens, horses, and automobiles, the possession of which is protected by chattel law, can neither give nor withhold consent to be stolen, right?
A wife? She could be “kidnaped,” but If she goes willingly, she’s not stolen. Besides, she’s no chattel.
Sr ★	★
DEAR ABRY: Our daughter is 17V& and she’s In h^ b^ falr of high school. She has fallen in love wtth a 50-year-old man, and Abby, we are about out of our minds.
They want to marry when she is 16. ■They date they A)!* “la love” and are miserable when they Ye apart.
The man has plenty of money, drives a big Cadillac, and he’s a snappy dresser. He doesn’t look his age. He’s very peppy and a wonderful dancer. (So is she.) He’s promised her a Hawaiian honeymoon and a whole new dream world. Our daughter says it’s not the money. She’d love him if he were poor. Can this be?
Should we try to break them up? What do you say, Abby? Do you think they could be happy together?
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER:	Those May-
December marriages are usually wildly happy as long as they last, but they seldom last long. If you try to break them up, you might hasten the marriage. Try to persuade your daughter to wait a while.
If you fail, she’ll be stiick with a man who can give her everything she wants now, but she’ll have to take her chances on what’s in store later.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I passed a Jewish cemetery recently and noticed that the tombstones were very tall and close together. A friend of mine told me that it’s an old custom of the Jewish people to bury their dead with caskets upright. Was my friend right? No offense, dear.
S.A.S. IN CLEVELAND
DEAR S.A.S.: No. The Jewish people bury their dead horizontally, same as Christians.
Dolls on Display for 'Dress-Up7 Tea at Salvation Army
500 little girls will be happy with a new doll on Christmas, thanks to generous Pontiac area women.
Nearly three months ago. the Zonta Club of Pontiac asked local women to dress dolls for the Salvation Army to give to needy children. So many responded that additional dolls were ordered.
As late as two weeks ago, women were still calling Mrs. Herman Dickstein, chairman of the Zonta service com mittee, asking for more dolls
DISPLAY PLANNED
Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m., the dolls will be on display at a tea in the Salvation Army Citadel. 29 West Lawrence, All who participated in the miniature clothing project are invited. Invitations have been sent to most of those who helped, but some may have been missed
Assisting Mrs. Dickstein at the Saturday event will be Mrs. Brigadier John (irindle of the Salvation Army and Mesdames: Grover Scott, Nat Morrison, Everett Reese, Clayton Tibbals, Frances Zalants and Richard Wolfe.
DEAR ABBY: So you think it’s okay for a 65-year-old lady to drive down to Florida with her 70-year-old boyfriend. Hal
■ Don’t you know that some men in their seventies — and even older — acquire a new “vigor?"
* * *
Don’t ask doctors whether there is any truth in this. Ask old ladies who have married men age 70 and over.
INSIDE INFORMATION
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1,00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Luncheon Sold Out
Tickets for the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall celebrity luncheon Jan. 8 with guest speaker, Hildegarde, are sold out, according to president Mrs. B. B. Roush.
Wowm -Sediwt
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
The
engagement of I Catherine Curtice Wed
their daughter,'
Diane’ Wednesday in Flint
DIANE LaFOREST
to
B Bruce Houle, I is announced I by the I Wilpert E.
I LaForests | of Roseville.
| Miss LaForest’s | fiance is l the son of the | Darold Houles b of East Walton Boulevard, The bride-elect is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University, where her fiance is a senior.
Rose pointe lace highlighted the yoke and banded the I hemline of an ivory peau de soie Empire gown for Catherine Dale Curtice as she repeated vows Wednesday with Douglas Clendenin Homer.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice of Flint and the late Mr. Curtice, who was the retired president and chief executive of General Motors, repeated vows in her mother’s home. She wore a family heirloom veil made from matching rose pointe lace. Stephanotis, sprinkled with white butterfly orchids, comprised her bouquet.
Attending the bride were her
sisters, Mrs. Robert C. Bishop of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. andi Mrs. Mrs. Hugh B. Hartwell ofj Denver, Colo. Best man duties were performed by Harold A. Hyde of Watsonville, Calif.
* * *.
Following a reception in .Flint Country Club, the pair left for a West Indies honeymoon cruise. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Warren Homer of San Francisco and the late Dr. Homer.
Two worn sheets tacked together make a good in-jterlining for a home-made quilt. They do not bunch up with laundering as cotton batting does.
Church Bazaars Ready to Open on Friday
Lynda to Join Robb for First Anniversary
HONOLULU (AP) — Lynda where or when she will meet Robb, President Johnson's elderiRobb, who has been in Vietnam daughter, spent Wednesday since March 30, because she night here en route to a Far East I wants this visit to be “as pri-reunion with her husband, Ma- vate as possible." rine Maj. Charles S. Robb.	*	*	*
Mrs. Robb, 24, arranged to Mrs. Robb did not bring the leave today for either Hong couple’s five-week-old daughter, Kong or Bangkok.	' Lucinda Desha. Robb has never
She declined to say exactly!see" the chjldK .^.e
________ vised against bringing the baby,
she said.
Mrs. Robb said she didn’t know exactly when she would! see her husband: "It depends on when he gets in on R&R leave. ”| The Robbs celebrate then-first anniversary Dec. 9 and Lynda had several gifts with her.
Church bazaars this week of- Robb has five days of rest and fer shopping opportunity for recuperation leave, having b"en those Seeking Christmas gifts. in the war zone for more than FIRST CONGREGATIONAL S1X month* #	*
The annual holiday bazaar Last month Lynda8 younger sponsored by the Women si, Luci> wa8 reunited wlth| Fellowship of First Congrega- L. husband Airman lC Pa i tional Churph opens *™ay at|tr,ck j Nugent, who was in1 10 a m. in the church on Mill Honolu|u on leave fr0m Viet-
Street	'nam.
Luncheon which Is cafeteria |	________________
style will be served from 11
a m. to 1 p.m. The dinner hour TQ CfjOW Cards starts at 5 pm. Both are openl ’ «
to the public.	| a display and discussion ofj
Fresh bread for sale will be antique Christmas cards will bei baked in the church kitchen all the subject of tonight’s meeting day.	, of the Heritage Society at the
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN home of Mrs. Edward Hansz on The Women’s Association of McClintock Road, Bloomfield First Social Brethren Church on Township.	i
Baldwin Avenue runs its| Mrs. May Obenauf will be the: Christmas bazaar fpr two days.lspeaker of the evening.	|
Friday and Saturday. Doors There will also be the annual open at 9 a.m. each day.	Igift exchange.	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .5, 1968
B—3
Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noblo
and Mrs. Donald D. Foss, cochair-man of the decorating committee. All live in Rochester. The event is scheduled at the American Legion Hall, Rochester, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(Continued on Page
classic little thing with cross figure ^	ch"1®5*1 a11 ^
tabs on the shoulders.
“That’s good,” Norell said.
“She’s putting fashion in its proper perspective. A • First Lady should not be so enthralled with fashion that she has to wear something different every dayjf*
Although flowers, veils and straw sailors used to cap the once brown, now blonde tresses of Pat Nixon, today she seldom covers her casually curled, sometimes teased coiffures.
“I doubt if she would have much influence on the hat wearing habits of women anyway,” mused a spokesman for the Millinery Institute. "You have to have a very strong personality to be a trend-setter.”
But as Monte-Sano points out “Jackie had an ethereal quality which was hers alone. The average woman could admire that. Still, they could not really identify with it.
“Mrs. Nikon’s good looks are basic. Actually, they are much more attainable than the glamorous Jackie’s.”
* * ★
Though President Dwight D. Eisenhower inspired the military jacket, and by example President Harry S. Truman provided the courage to wear gaudily "flowered sports shirts, men in public office have not been looked upon as style pacesetters.
But like his wife, John F.
When hatters blamed a gr< ing bareheadedness on the K< nedy’s disdain for a hat, he i iiged by carrying one. On I other hand, he did not give in the howls of formalwear mai facturers over his refusal wear white tie and tails.
# * * • Johnson’s favorite suit v a dark charcoal worsted w a hint of pinstripe. Always tiny inch-high triangle of handkerchief peeked out of I breast-pocket.
But Johnson has firmly sistecLon an elephantine cut his trousers despite a 15-y< trend for slimmer trousers.
★ ★ * .
The next president is i likely to be caught in his sh sleeves, photographers on campaign trail discovered. Tl tried hard to capture Nixoi image “more humanly,” they explained it to his ca paign managers. But the si ject refused to loosen his tie peel off his jacket.
“I wish I could say he is w it," sighed a spokesman for t American Institute of Mei and Boyswear. “All I can sayi is he dresses correctly for | statesmanship.”	'	|
Scrub white wail tires with a, damp, stiff-bristled brush! sprinkled with dry washing: soda. A solution of washing j soda does an equally good job; of cleaning plastic upholstery. !
Advance preparations for the planned “Christmas Carousel” of Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary are being made here by (left to right) Mrs. Harry S. Freeman, general chairman; Mrs. Frederick C. Phillips, chairman, hospital gift booth;
Raise Funds for Hospital
A gift of inhalation therapy equipment for the intensive care unit at Crittenton Hospital,! Rochester, is the goal of the 350 members of the Auxiliary. j Proceeds from their, “Christmas Carousel,” whichj will take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rochester American L q g i o n Hall, are earmarked for this.
The “Crittenteens,” teen-age-hospital volunteers, will be dressed in clown suits to sell popcorn and candied apples. | Food will be available, to shoppers. All Auxiliary workers will be wearing the f>ink| pinafore of the hospital volunteer services.
You can straighten crooked plastic knitting needles by dipping them in hot water for a few minutes. Then straighten and shape them on a flat surface and allow to cool.
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DONNKENNY lace panel perrtia-press. *7 JAINARD Dacron/cotton with lacy jabot. *7 MARDI MODES cascade ruffle in crepe. *12 ELLEN TRACY ruffle sleeve eyelash Dacron/cotton. *14 ELLEN TRACY dramatic stock tie crepe. *16 MARDI MODES ruffled window pane 'see thru’. *12 ELLEN TRACY Dacron/avril classic body shirt. *1() DONNKENNY "spill of a frill’ cotton *6 MARDI MODES romantic Juliet in dotted Swiss. *12 HAPPY LEGS flare leg crepe pants. *18
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B—4
THE PONTIAC l’KKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Pontiac Pros* Photo
Soloists for the annual public Christmas concert of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale practice with the rest of the club chorus. From the left are Mrs. Fred Puskas, Edgewood
Drive, Independence Township; Mrs. Bruce CJiapman, Round Lake Boulevard, White Lake Township, and MrS. 0. L, Smith, Acorn Road, Bloomfield Township.
Tuesday Concert Open to All
The 50-voice chorus of the ! Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will t be featured in a Christmas ■ concert Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Central United Methodist ChurcH.
Charles A. Wilson, organist, j minister of music at First Congregation Church and Temple Beth Jacob, will be the guest soloist.
* * ★
Following the processional, ,the chorus will present “Laudate Pueri” (Come Children, Praise the Lord) by Michael Haydn.
The story of Christmas will be
told in excerpts from the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, with soloists Mrs. B. N. Chapman, Mrs. F. L. Puskas and Mrs. D. E. Moothart.
Organist Wilson’s selections will be “A Kentucky Christmas” by Stanley Saxton; "Greensleeves,” arranged by R
CHARLES WILSON
R. H. Baxters Honeymoon
Newlyweds, the Robert Henderson Baxters (nee Ellen Marie McJunkin) are honeymoon-Jng in New Orleans, La.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs I Earl McJunkin of Osceola Drive and the son of Mrs. W. W. Bax^ ter of Cincinnati, Ohio <and the late Mr. Baxter were wed Sat |urday In Pilgrim Congrega tional Church, Birmingham.
★	* A
Attended by Dolores Kalif, the bride wore an oyster white day length gown of shantung with (detachable train. She held a (bouquet of Eucharist lilies and Stephanotis.
Assisting the bridegroom were Fred Heitzman, of Cincinnati, as best man with Robert and Richard Baxter as ushers.
The newlyweds were feted at the Kingsley Inn.
LANE BRYANT
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The Pontiao Mall
Vaughan Williams; Noelen Dialogue; Duo, Trio; and Swiss Noel, both by Claude Daquin.
The program will conclude with Christmas folk music. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer is directing the chorus and Mrs. W. A. Schmitz is accompanying. * * *
Tea will follow the music with Mrs. W. S. Furlong and Mrs. John Napley as social chairmen.
There is no charge for this event and the public may attend.
January Date Set for Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Smith of West Huron Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Kay, to Lloyd Craig Jr. He is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig of Ypsilantl Street.
The betrothed couple, students at Dayton Bible Institute, Dayton, Ohio, plan to wed in January.
Prepare Car W Winter
The hazards of winter driving are with us again. Careful drivers, however, will lessen their chances of ending up in UP accident or a snowdrift by preparing both themselves and their cars for cold, slippery weather.
While your husband is getting the snow tires put on and having your car’s cooling, electrical, fuel and exhaust systems checked and winterized, you could be preparing a safety kit that will make winter driving easier and less dangerous.
Suppose you do get stuck? A new tire spray will help you get going again. This new product is a spray which triples tire traction when applied to a wet or dry tire. It works especially well on ice or packed snow.
Incidentally, never decrease tire pressures for winter driv-
ing. This not only increases tire wear, but it can. also make handling the car unnecessarily difficult. Check your car’s/in-struction manual.
Maximum possible visibility is necessary for winter driving safety. Windshield and windows which are covered with ice can be cleared quickly with a windshield spray de-icer. Use the can’s scraper teeth to score or scratch the ice before spraying with the de-icer.
ALL WINDOWS
Remember that all windows on your car, not just the front windshield, should be free of ice and snow.
You’ll find that the car’s windshield washer is an invaluable weapon against poor visibility caused by sloppy wintor condi-
tions. Be sure you’ve added a solution of windshield washer anti-freeze to the washer's reservoir.
When you stop to have your car filled with gas, ask the sendee station attendant to add dry gas to the tank. This will prevent carbuetor icing and gasline freeze-ups, a principal cause of difficult whiter starting and cold weather stalling.
You should always have a flashlight in your car, not just during the winter months. Check to see that the bulb and batteries are fresh.
> The magnet light with a red safety reflector is an excellent! B choice. It makes a useful warn- M ing device that will “stick” to I* any metallic surface on the car when needed for repair pun
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^^DECEMBER 5, 1968
B-^5
Fmrs.c.j. goodell
Catherine Fehily, Charles Goodell Speak Vows
Sacred Heart Catholic Church vas the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows u n i t i n Catherine Jayne Fehily and Charles Joseph Goodell.
For the evening nuptials, the bride was gowned in satin highlighted with peau d’ange lace appliques. She held a cascading arrangement of roses .and Stephanotis.
★ ★ ★
Ann Brown was maid of honor ;frith Patricia Fehily, Susan VandenHoek, and Lynn and jJanet Fehily as bridesmaids. ;fCristi Goodell was flower girl.
• Best man was Gary Stewart, ■with Edward and Harry Goodell "as ushers and Steven Fournier M ring bearer.
The newlyweds were feted at the American Legion Hall Auburn Heights before departing on a honeymoon trip to New England.
★ ★ *
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fehily of Troy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Goodell of Leach Road, Avon Township.
Women Dig the Bazaar Bit
By JANET ODELL	{philosophical discussions with until the last dish is washed, the
Editor, The Pontiac Press
For once, I’m going to be one jump ahead of Howard Helden-brand and poke sbme fun at my own sex. Women are the last
kitchen companions peeled potatoes celery.
last straggler gone, and the last light turned ' off. They vow, “Never again. Next year, we’ll just each give $10.
It a woman’s skill is with a	*	*
- - — --------------- — - .needle or brush, she spends B“t they won’t. Six months!
major group left about whom I weeks and months getting items from now, they’ll forget all you can make jokes; we aren’t ready to sell. Some are ex- their hard work and be ready to
organized yet.
However, if we can’t see our foibles for the funny things they are and laugh,.at ourselves, it’s a pretty dismal world.
I’ve come up with a new definition. A bazaar is something for which you work twice as hard, three times, as long and on which you spend lots more money than if you just made a straight financial donation to every cause that comes your way.
It’s true. Either we’re all
quisite works of art; others are do it all over again, just downright ugly and useless. | We women But the bazaar-goer feels she creatures, must spend her money since it’s for a good cause. Oftener than not, she goes home with a load of packages.
A few she’ll use herself; some she’ll give to friends and relatives as Christmas gifts. Other merchandise will look worse at home than on the display table. This she will carefully store until the next bazaar, or even rummage sale frustrated shopkeepers at heart, j and take it back for resale, or we like to suffer. But the-	*	* *
number of bazaars in any onej Husbands and children either community in the months! have to eat at the bazaar or
Adjustable waistbands reversible wrap-around skirts and slips are among the clothing aids for women confined to wheel chairs or otherwise limited in mobility.
before the holidays is staggering and so is the work they entail. And they’re all deemed money-raising events In the name of good fellowship.
* * *
Good general chairmen delegate duties and act as executives, tying loose ends together and being available for advice. Poor general chairmen, try to do all the work themselves or keep telling their! assistants how to do it.
The women who like to cook either volunteer for kitchen duty or spend days ahead of time, preparing their special goodies. One hates to think of the number of calories displayed, sold and consumed during any one bazaar.
BEFORE AND AFTER
Before serving time starts, the kitchen chairman wearies that she won’t have enough food. An hour before the bazaar is over, she worries about what to do with “all that food.” It’s worse to run out before1 everyone is fed.
* ★ ★
The helpers in the kitchen, despite their comfortable lowheeled shoes, get so tired by the end of the day that they’re slap-happy. But there’s usually much merriment and good talk going on. I’ve had some fine
wait for a late meal at home, served by a cranky cook.
A few faithful individuals stay
Buckles Return to Fashion Scene
Buckles, one of the oldest types of fasteners, have returned to high fashion. You’ll see them on belts, on shoes and garments as fasteners or for purely decorative purposes.
• ★ * *
During the 17th century, buckles were used for fastening knee breeches. Buckle-making was a good business about then but with the advance of the shoestring, buckle-makers found their business skidding.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
B—6
JACKIE LUND
Coed Chosen Apple Queen
GRAND RAPIDS — Jackie Lund, a willowy, 5-foot-7 coed from Ludington, is Michigan’s1 1969 Apple Queen.
The 18-year-old Miss Lund, a student at Michigan State University, won the annual title over six other finalists Tuesday night in ceremonies at Grand j Rapids. All the finalists represented apple-growing counties Jn the state.
★	★ ★
The	blue-eyed	Miss	Lund	is
the daughter	of	Mr. and	Mrs.
John Lund.
*	* ★
She will represent Michigan’s apple industry in tours and Other promotional event s throughout the nation in 1969.
A Ripping Way to Begin Again
U-M Alums to Interview
Scholarship applicants will be interviewed by the scholarship committee of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club Mon-j day at the hoipe of Mrs. Jay , Wagner on Ottawa Drive.
*	*	*
This preliminary screening; precedes the submission of ap-| plications to the University’s Board of Regents for final decisions.
*	*	k
Dr. Caryl Kulsavage i s heading the refreshment committee.
panty
hose
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When rifting up an old garment, preparing it for making over, try this way of ripping. Place one end of cloth under the pressure foot of sewing machine.
★ ★ ★
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B-T
v ________rHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Make a Date...
with a Wittnauer beauty I Shimmering shapes in Calendar Watches that remind you of "now" at a glance. 8hockguard protection Is Juat one of the plus features of famous Wittnauer excellence. First Impressions that get a second lookl (A) $49.95 (B) $59.95
BLOOMFIELD.MIRACLE MILE
338-9381
U*e Your Security Charge or Michigan Hank art l
Lenice K. Pallas Weds in Florida
The recent marriage is announced of Lenice Karen Pallas and Airman John William Pascoe, USAF. The couple was wed in Chapel 3 of Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. *
Parents of the couple are ^frs. Bernice P. Marler of pestin, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. John Pascoe of Pendleton prive, Bloomfield Township.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice Farmer,
« Put curtain hooks on a wire £oat hanger and use them for Ranging belts.
jQudiCmft
white fabric pumps
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I am so enchanted with the very new, long, narrow that have replaced the much overdone sleeveless look that I made a new dress already. Much to my horror, I thought about my winter coats and would you believe, they all have wrist length or slightly shorter sleeves.
What does one do when they can’t afford to replace their coats?	,
Mrs. S. S.
Dear Mrs. S. S.:
You’re lucky about (me thing, at least you have made this discovery before you needed a winter coat. The same thing happened to me last spring and I didn’t discover the problem ;il I put the coat on as I was walking out the door!
★	★ w
I think I can give you. some good ideas for extending the length of the sleeves of your coat. Naturally, they may not be good ideas for every coat, but surely all of my readers can come up with a creative answer to sleeves that are too short.
Fur is new and it’s fun! You can lengthen your sleeves by adding another piece of fabric to the correct length; it doesn’t have to be the same as the coat. Next, make a fur cuff three to $ve inches wide according to your needs, fake or real, and slip stitch the fur to your coat.
H you. wish, you . can also make a fur collar or hat but it isn’t necessary.
If your eoat is casual, you may wish to add a separate extension to the sleeve. This would have to be faced and then slipped up into the sleeve and fastened to the upper edge of the sleeve hem.
1 I think since ldStfier is so new .this fall, it would be great to make it out of leather to contrast with the coat. This could | I be the real leather, suede or fake leather. To make it look pro-1 fessional, you may wish to make a leather collar, or bind the' edges of the collar in leather and add leather buttons.
- ★	★	★
Another suggestion would be to aSd a contrasting band of fabric to the end of the sleeve. This would be another color or it could be of velvet. I would cover the seam that joins the two colors with the new passamenterie trim. Slip stitch the contrasting, fabric to within one-half inch of the outer edges of the collar and again use'the braid to cover the seam.
★	★	★	j
Who knows, you may like your old coat better than when
it was new. If anyone has any more suggestions, please send them to Eunice Farmer immediately in care of this newspaper. ■k ★	★
If you haven’t already started to sew your Christmas gifts, you will want to send for my newest booklet Boutique Gifts. The booklet is a collection of easy-to-make gifts which can be made at a small cost.
To obtain your booklet send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice | Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9,
I Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Marriages Performed I for Two Area Couples:
Carrying a bouquet of yellow i Saturday with Ronald Johnson carnations, Margaret , Elaine Frink in St. Michael’s Catholic Batchelor was escorted to the Church, Atlantic City, N.J. « altar of St. Benedict’s Catholic To complement her A.|ne Church Friday where she g0wn of English net and ap-beeame the bride of Patrick ■ pljqued Aiencoa lace, she held a James Schooley.	rose mounted on a missal. "v
For the evening nuptials, the Maid of honor for t h e daughter of the Norman W. daughter of Dr. and Mis. Batchelors of Motorway Drive Thomas J. Petinga of Thofpe chose a white satin ensemble, j street was Jeanette Scogtio. * Diane Batchelor was maid of Bridesmaids were Prindne honor for her sister with Elaine,Petinga, Mary Marra, Mrs. Krasum, K a t h y , Carpenter,]Ronald Senn, Mrs. Charles Sherry and Susan Batchelor andjTreece and Roberta Lilly, with Paulette Zerba as bridesmaids. | Daria Varga as flower girl.
★	* * ]	+ ★	★
Best man	duties	were;	Charles Treece	acted as best
performed by the bridegroom's] man for the son of Mrs. brother, Gary. They are the Virginia Frink of Beverly Island sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Drive arid Rex Frink of Lans-Schooley of Filer Street.	ing	,
i Ushers, were Tom Ushers were Charles Petinga, Marchbanks. I G. McKinney, Louis Leverenz. Ronald Senn, Norman Batchelor Jr. and Tim Thomas Petinga Jr., Robert Schooley with Joey Batchelor as Graeco and Timothy and Paul ring bearer.	Marra.
The	Hartland	Music Hall	will	with soloists	from the	School of	when	five new	Christmas	com-]	'A reception	was held	at the	A reception at	the Claridge
be the	scene	of	two	concerts of	Music	of	University	ofjpositions	are	on	the	program1 MetroP°litan c,ub of Pontiac' (Hotel in Atlantic	City followed
the Hartland Community Michigan. They are: Lynda along with two 16th century! Frink-Petjnga ;thenopLials._______________________
Weston, soprano; Rosemary! pieces.	] A wedding ring neckline’ You can keep fried shrimp hot
MRS. PATRICK J. SCHOOLEY
MRS. RONALD J. FRINK
Two Christmas Concerts Are Scheduled
Chorus this month.
Handel’s “Messiah” is| Russell, contralto; James Bryan,
highlighted the bridal ensemble in a slow oven for at least 15 scheduled for its 36th annual, tenor and James Burg, bass,	i Interested persons may at- chosen by Antoinette Carolyn minutes when your guests are
performance Sunday at 8 p.m.| The second concert is Dec. 15 tend.	Petinga as she spoke vows!late.
FOR YOUR EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT!
Earringa 833 Brooch 850 Graceful vine leavei of genuine jade with cultured pearl* simulating grape cluster*. Stem* and tendrils faihioned | with a rich lasting overlay of 14Kt. gold.
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
lor Jobless Sugar Workers
Priests Protest in Argentina
TUCUMAN, Argentina (AP)—| The easiest man to find in Tucu-min M the Rev. Amado Jose Dip. Mention his name, and any, taxi driver, shoeshine boy or policeman will direct you to his tin-roofed, brick-and-plaster church along a rutted dirt road in a workers’ section of the city, ;
A sign in black crayon on a! sheet of orange pasteboard at! the door of the church says.j “Half the world goes to bed hun-{ gry. Two-thirds of the world dies of hunger.’'
* ★ *
Here one sees Father Dip, 48, doctor of theology, teacher, lec-j lurer, president of the city’s basketball association, soccer league official, once the first priest in this provincial capital to ride a bicycle He has emerged lately as a nationally known spokesman for a dozen parish priests who feel they represent the true interests of 50,000 unemployed sugar workers.
IN DEMONSTRATIONS The priests have been involved twice this year in demonstrations which led to clashes with-the police, Father Dip has
in his office a collection of ex-| pended tear-gas shells used by police last May to disperse a procession. ^	■
“These sugar workers don’t want violence, and they are not! Communists," Father Dip says.' “They have no sense of the guerrilla about them. In fact,j the only people who could be guerrillas are we priests. If we elect violence, these people will follow us. But we don’t want: such a thing unless there is no other road.”
* * +
In the last three years, 10 of the province’s 27 sugar mills have closed as uneconomical because of the declining world sugar price and the limited domestic market. Half the province’s 350,000-man work force has been affected, directly or indirectly,
Yet the busy city of Tueuman —with: more than two centuries of accumulated sugar industry wealth—continues to function as the cultural, commercial and transportation hub of tropical northern Argentina. Its large, active and still-prosperous middle class contrasts with the thousands of semiliterate peas-
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ant sugar workers who are out of work.
The middle class of professional people, store owners, businessmen, bankers and land-owners supports the economic recovery program launched last year by President Juan Carlos Ongania’s military regime. On-gania is appropriating thousands of dollars for public works projects to create jobs | until new work can replace the sugar industry jobs. A series of tax incentives, similar to Puerto Rico's operation bootstrap program, has attracted 19 new fac tories in 18 months.
I These factories have created j 1,100 new jobs. The public works program has given employment | to 4,500 persons on a day-to-day t basis. They are cleaning irriga-1 jtion canals, fixing and building! {roads and repairing publici buildings at a daily wage of 636, pesos or $1.81, about what they! earned in the sugar fields and mills.
; Father Dip and his “worker Ipriests" say Ongania’s recovery program is ‘Superficial, “temporary charity.” They add that {factories and other new sources of wealth will, in the long run,' 'benefit only the middle class,' |without helping the rural sugar! | workers.
| The priests are campaigning jfor government financing to set Up farm cooperatives owned [and run by the sugar workers. One such cooperative was estab-l lished last year Another is to be j started shortly, but last month, in a heated exchange of letters, the priests accused Gov. Roberto Avellancda of reneging on an{ agreement to purchase land staked out for the cooperative. Avellancda replipd that the land! was too expensive for government purchase, and that less ex-! pensive property should be sought.
GAP POINTED OUT I To the Rev. Cesar Raul San-i chez, 29-year-old parish priest at San Pablo, a rural village, Avellaneda’s attitude showed the gap developing between officialdom and “we who live with the people, have their confidence and must, as a moral obligation, help them ”
“V’t' know that the land is ex- [ pensive,” Father Sanchez said. “But the government expropriates expensive land to build highways. It should expropriate this jand as a first revolutionary step toward solving a social 1 problem."
1
The Rt. Rev. Bias Victor Conrero, Tucuman’s archbishop, is silent on the activities of Father Dip’s group. Meanwhile, the worker priests claim they are increasing their support among the sugar workers and replacing the sugar workers' union, once among the most powerful in the country.
"The union leaders are being bought, controlled or repressed either by the government or I businessmen,” Father Dip said "In this situation there is n< l communication between the 'workers and their union. We I must fill the gap and teach {these workers that they can con-Itrol their own affairs with dignity. If we fail there will be violence ’
Divorces
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
OF
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AT
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B—9
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1908
Child-Neglect Ruling Is Reversed in Maryland
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -The Maryland Court of Appeals reversed Wednesday a circuit court judge’s ruling that more than one illegitimate child'in a1 home constituted legal neglect. «* ★ *.
Judge Perry G. Bowen had ordered in September of last year that three illegitimate children be taken from their mothers. It was a test case brought against three mothers receiving welfare for their dependent children.
■* * *
Information on welfare appli-
cations by the women were used in the'Case.
Judge Bowen ordered the three infahts moved to foster homes because he said the mothers—Barbara Jean Qager. Doris L. Patterson and Brenda Laverne Jackson—were providing “an unstable moral environment” for the children.
4-1 DECISION
Two of the women had three illegitimate children and the third had four.
Chief Judge Hall Hammond,
writing the majority opinion in the high court’s 4-1 decision, said the presence of the other i\-legitimate children was not inj itself sufficient evidence to show that the homes provided an unstable moral environment.
* *
“It is clear that the ultimate consideration in finding neglect which will serve as a basis for removing a child from its mother’s custody is the best interest of the child,” Hammond wrote.
“The cases presently before us would seem to have been in* — -------------------^
stituted not to serve and perpetuate the best interests of the children but , rather impermissibly tO use the children as pawns in a plan to punish their moth* ers for their past promiscuity .he said.
CONFIDENTIAL DATA?
The majority also held that the lower court decision was invalid because confidential welfare information was used by ■ the state’s attorney.
Judge Wilson K. Barns, in a dissent almost twice as long as
the Il-page majority opinion, contended that the child neglect law made the presence of other illegimate children in a home sufficient reason to take the infants away from their mothers, He also argued that there /was “no violation of either federal or state requirements of confidentiality in the use of the welfare records by the state’s attorney.”
State officials had estimated that 12,000 children might have been affected if Judge Bowen’s decision was allowed to stand.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1968 County taxes i;n the .City of Pontiac will be #ue and -payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December	1968 through February , 14, 1969, without
fees.
jQn- March 'School taxei super's Office
1969, all unpaid County $nd 1968 City || be returned to the Oakland County d must be paid there with additional fees.
WALTER A. CIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, East Pontiac, Michigan 48053
Shop 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, at Sears Pontiac Store
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B—10
OWE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Assembling in Orbit Seen for Mars Craft
‘ SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) — Alfeet long with a diameter rang-research engineer has predicted tag from 22 to 33 feet It would that manned missions to Marsj weight 250,000 pounds, and Venus will' require space]	*	*	*
Vehicles so big they will have to} Fully fueled, the propulsion be assembled in earth orbit] system would weigh 1,000 tons, before blasting off for the]It would have three stages: a planets,	first stage would inject the
Eldon E. Dapis, a member of vehicle into a Mars or Venus j the Boeing Co.’T Space Division, trajectory; the second would] said launch vehicles powerful brake it for planet orbit, and enough to orbit huge loads re- the third would fire t h e quired for interplanetary travel spacecraft back toward Earth, do not exist and are not ex-	*	*	*
pected in the foreseeable future. The first stage of the all-*	★	★	nuclear propulsion system
By increasing the capacity of | would be a three- module Saturn V boosters, space vehi- nuclear propulsion unit. The cle components could be|other two stages would have launched into orbit separatelyjone nuclear propulsion module and joined while circling the each *arth,	200,000-POUND THRUST |
I Each nuclear unit would1 Davis says six launchings;generate 200,000: pounds of would he necessary to place thrust, enough hardware in orbit and when assembled in orbit, the six months would be required to entire package would be about assemble the parts. The vehicle jqq feet jong would be composed of a	*	★	*
spacecraft and a propulsion earth	vehicle to
system.	jpUt hardware in orbit would
SIX-MAN CREW	ibe a lengthened two-stage
The spacecraft would have a Saturn V. Four 158-inch pressurized compartment for diameter solid rocket motors housing a six-man crew, a land- would be attached to the first
ing craft for Mars missions and an Earthy entry capsule, plus experimental and service equipment.
The spacecraft would be 108
stage. These, plus the first-stage engines, would provide a lift-off thrust of 24 million pounds for boosting a 550,000 pound payload to 300 miles.
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■CA CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION
Drawing at Seta's Market, Wednesday, December 18 ... No purchase necessary —Any adult customer (18 years of age or older eligible). Employes of Seta's Market not eligible.
This beautiful RCA. New Vista Color TV "The Carmona" with 295 square inch rectangular picture in living color will be given away absolutely free during our Grand Opening celebration ... No purchase necessary . . . nothing to buy . . . just come In and fill out the entry blank ... Awards will be made at Sofa's Market Wednesday, December 18.
FREE!
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1-YEAR (52 WEEKS) SUPPLY MILK
Five half gallon* of McDonald or Big C milk will be given tom. fortunate family each week for a full year ... No purchase necessary ... nothing to buy . . . fill In your entry today.
1-YEAR (52 WEEKS) SUPPLY BREAD
Every week Seta's Market will give a Pontiac or Oakland, County family 5 loaves (m petted) Of Big C. bread at a token of our big opening celebration... come In this week... flit In your entry... no purchase nocottary. ,
25 TRANSISTOR RADIOS
bia . .. alongside the Perry Pharmacy. No purchase necessary ... no obligations ... just come in or moil your entry now. Awards to be made Wednesday, December 18, 1968.
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TI?E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
ONE COLOR fca
U.N.Seems Hungary to Polish off Crises
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — A Scandinavian diplomat gazed out through the huge windows of the delegates’ lounge and nostalgically recalled the wonderful year of 1964 when the U.N. nearly collapsed.
That was the year the Russians balked at paying for peace-keeping operations in the Congo and Middle East and the United States said the Russians shouldn’t be able to vote without paying up. It was very exciting.
★ ★ *
There is nothing to match it this year and; whereas everyone here agrees the U.N. is the world’s only hope for survival, it is hard to find a delegate who isn’t frankly bore& put of his head—even the Arabs and, Israelis.
There has been the usual “China question,” the Middle* East (rials, disarmament and nuclear nonproliferation treaty*, hot to mention condemnation of South African'' apartheid. But there is no hope that during the present 23rd general assembly session that any solutions will emerge.
CUT AND DRIED
This year, the seat for Red China issue was as cut and dried as ever. Peking, which does not even want the seat, never came close to getting it.
Adding to the general malaise is the knowledge that the world’s most serious political problem—the Vietnam war —will be solved, if at all, in Paris, not here.
There is horror over the starving Biafrans in Nigeria’s civil war, but everyone knows the U.N. can’t do much about it. The war ranks as an internal Nigerian problem, one automatically outside U.N. jurisdiction.
In the absence of ringing speeches and burning issues susceptible to solution, there are at least a few amusing stories making the rounds. They’re pretty hard to bring off at cocktail parties attended by regular people, but they get laughs on a dull day here.
★ ★ ★
An entirely apocryphal stray has the ambassador of Poland, Bodhan Tomorrowicz, meeting the ambassador of Hungary, Karoly Csatorday, in the delegates’ bar on a Friday afternoon and reaching what is known as the “Tomorrowicz Csatorday agreement.’’
Wait ’til next year.
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FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS FOR EVERYONE!
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B—12
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Guinea Is Africa's Last Marxist Socialist Nation
i CONARKY, Guinea (AP) — to turn to outside help to even ea's future. The Americans,!ed 25,000 tons to feed Conakry inj While most African leaders,ting their weekly rice ration names a baby or even holds a Nearly three years ago Kwamej feed themselves.	!who considered breaking rela- 1967and last August imported 1 cower behind tight security, from the party In each district, I wake without permission from
Nkrumah was swept from pow-| Mali is arid and landlocked tions two years ago after Toure|10 000 more tons—bought fromiToure casually drives through the head of the family presents the party.
er in Ghana. Last month a mili-!with virtually no resources, expelled the Peace Corps, nowjjtajy	Conakry by himself, unguarded. I hi« card for inspection before! ____>
tary junta toppled ModiboKeita! Guinea possesses at least a spegk as they did five years ago, More than most African iead-'waving a white handkerchief at receiving the ration at con lin Mali. Now Sekou Toure of, third of the world’s bauxite re- of aiding this experimenting™Toui7haTmanaged to sub-iaPPlaudin8 bystanders.	|trolled prices. If he has not at-i
Guinea stands as the sole sur-iserves, gold, diamonds, iron complete independence.” The
Divorces
due tribal differences and build! Last month he drove visiting|tended the weekly party meet-
vivor among black African lead- ore, hydroelectric capacity Peace Corps is due back in a nationality based on pride in!Rep. Barratt O’Hara, D-IlIJing or otherwisejhas crossed the!
!!lee “JP ';mGu2 has a foreign debt es-iGuinea’s g°in« il alone- He has:through the countryside, fol-jlocal party “pafi|r he may be ^
A, fri
R. Wieladt.

ist socialism for their countries.; tion of South Africa There were parallels as wellj BALANCING ACT
as differences between the re- ^	,	,	------
gime here and that in Mali J. J°.ure, h?s ™°r®	million in., foreign exchange
whose “capital"'city”Bamakols1*”1 ,in. balanc‘ng West	earned annually, mostly from let‘
750 miles north	[East in extracting $250 million eXp0rts 0f bauxite.
7W miles norm.	Iin aid {rom the United States, |	*	*	*
Ml. Tour, and KeiU loltowedfc* ffiSBjgjf	"*1 Guinea’, on. franc .lb lor
Ihe Socialist line In
tions of economic independence,! , most efficient nolitical nar-lakry s l) ack market‘, both withdrew their currency ® p • tj r)emocratiaue du Guin- ^ cheaP money has caused] from the franc »ne,	f landl
France’s backing and the er hoine among the 3.6 millionandl stnctions which went with it. Guineans simDlv because it con-we 'paK^ at 8 month, and Mali returned last April but in much ofPt£e food digtribu.!^ege-educated teachers earn Guinea the day of withdrawal—jjon	,$200 a month.
March 1, 1960—is a holiday, Na-	*	*	*	! SMUGGLED GOODS
tional Money Day.	j x,)ure supporters believe Goods smuggled from neigh-'
CHINESE, SOVIET TIES Guinea has progressed consider- boring: Sierra Leone are sold!
Both presidents built close ably since under his leadership.'openly in Conakry’s central ties with the Communist,11 refused a place in the French market.
Chinese and the Soviet bloc. Union and became free in 1958.1 More importantly, commodi-They also created separate na-! After nearly two years of ties which could be exported in tional militias competing with strained relations, the United exchange for hard currency are their small national armies. Slates has helped Guinea put to-j being smuggled to Ivory Coast, J In Guinea, a militia estimated gather a $185-million package to Liberia, Sierra Leone and Sene-j In numbers from 12,000 to 28,000	develop bauxite, the mineral	gal.	Diamonds wind up	in	Libe-
exists with the 4,800-member	from which aluminum is ex-	ria	where they fetch	dollars,
army under a former French	traded, at Boke. The	World	Coffee beans and	cattle are
army captain, LI. Col. Nouman-:	Bank and seven Western	alumi-smuggled exports	on which
dian Keita, and a political com-	num companies are involved.	Guinea nets no profit,
missar, Diane Lansana, the	Guinea now is negotiating to ex-	*	*	*
minister of defense.	jploit Mt. Nimba, an iron ore! Toure, 46, insists his people
*	*	*	mountain on its extreme	north-	wilt continue to	sacrifice to
The economies of both coun-	west border with Liberia.	build the nation.	They grow
tries have dived since independ- Toure sees these projects as'300,000 tons of rice, eat it all and ence, forcing their populationslexamples of confidence in Guin-'need more. The Chinese provid-
1 mi„iAn T, promoted African culture and [lowed by 13 cars, stopping tojasked to wait until others have a\’,“	„:nJ„ ®I;.' arts, the most brilliant gem of greet people mobilized along- been served. By then, nothing
ices the debt from a meager	- Guinea>s natiorfal bal.|side the road.	may be left to distribute.
Guineans complain about get-' No one celebrates a marriage,
Marion
Frank
from Don L. Hamimond.
. from James J. Schilling. Kenneth S. from Dorothy S. Adams. Wande J. from Edward A. Olmsted. Audrey N. from Robert R. Bunker. Patsy R. frpm Boyd E. Caraway.
Stonney M. Clasman.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
B—18
?Coconut Power Brings Peace to Tiny Isle in Mekong Delta
PHUNG HOANG ISLAND, VieQUun (AjP) — In a Coney Island atmosphere of vicious-looking dragons, bright colored lights, and noisy loudspeakers, Coconut Power” has brought peace, to a' tiny part of South Vietnam.
★ _ * * .
The scene is a lush Mekong Delta, island, where a utopian community has been forged by the teachings of a long-haired, speechless priest reputed to have-eateW nothihg but coconuts for Ssieafk.
-* ■ *
Pedfce thrives on this island, two-JUjrdsof a mile long. An urn written agreement between the Vietnamese government and the Vietcong keeps it a sanctuary. It is a self-contained society never far from the sounds of
To the one side is Kien Hoa Province—famous for its lovely girls, its deadly Vietcong, and its bumper crops of coconuts. To the other is the huge Ameir-can base of Dong Tam, headquarters of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division.
Civic Leader in State Dies
VERMONTVILLE (AP) - A long-time Vermontville civic leader, William Barningham, 77, died at a Hastings Hospital Tuesday following an illness.
Barningham was a former president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Corp and served eight years as a member of the
At first glance, the 2,000 followers of the “coconut priest” low like Vietnam’s contribution to the world’s hippie population. Living in simple match huts on stilts, they wear rusty-colored pajama-like clothing and cover their uncut hair with pointed turbans. Most of the men have wispy beards. The young have the long-haired look but they wear no beads or jewelry and do not smoke, drink or demonstrate.
Only two rules exist in the island community: no killing and no meat. Persons of any religious or political persuasion are allowed to settle here.
The bond of the community is a modem interpretation of the old Chinese metaphysical philosophy of Taoism. It is a philosophy of inaction, centering on self and letting the world just happen around you. It’s called Dao here.
The priest is a pleasant, elflike man in tattered robes,
bearded and barefooted. Hunched over, he stands 4% feet tall and wears his rope of long hair wound around his head like a derby hat VIRTUALLY IGNORED
He moves among his congregation in a large, circular praying area studdeid with ornate columns of dragons and lotus flowers, or receives guests in his stucco grotto. The Dao Dua, as he is known by his followers, is virtually ignored by most of them and wishes to be looked on more as a scholar than as an object of worship.
His native province of Kien Hoa is known for its production
of coconuts and he long ago adopted the simple fruit as his movement’s symbol. Strangely, his small island has no coconut trees. They are all imported frofft the “outside world.”
After abandoning a career as a chemical engineer after years of study in France, 60-year*old Nguyen Thanh Nam, the coconut monk, became a full-time pacifist.
When the Indochina war broke out in late 1945, he-ceased speaking. Expressing the Taoist axiom of “speaking by not speaking,” he maintained silence until 1958. In the 10 years from 1958 to just after the Tet
offensive this year, he actively present phase preached peace, often coupled with silent protest in public
Yule Tree Firsts for Luther, Albert
By the Associated Press Who cut the first Christmas tree and decorated it with lights?
* * *
According to legend, Martin Luther, the leader of the Protestant Reformation was returning home one clear, cold Christmas Eve more than 400 years ago and saw thousands of stars that appeared to be clinging to the branches of the pine trees along his path. That night he gave his loved ones a glittering
local board of education and'tree, blazing with starry can-several years as a member ofjdles. the Vermontville Township
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.
Albert spread the tradition of the tree to England when he gave young Queen Victoria one in 1841.
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MASS APPEAL This simple call for peace gives the Dao Dua’s movement a mass peasant appeal and therefore a political role fat the
of the Vietnam war. The followers of thei priesti speak hopefully of a broadly based GandhUike movement) which will use nonviolent means’ to resist both sides in the war.! Thqy claim from three million to four million followers—most through loose association with!
other peace-minded organiza-; mined to maintain silence until tions.	the four leading Vietnamese
★	*	*	leaders-Ho Chi Minh, the Na-
The Dao Dua converses withltional Liberation Front’s Nguy-visitors through a young “inter- en Huu Tho, and South Viet-preter,” one of his disciples, Snamese President Nguyen Van who reads his hand signals andlThieu and Vice-President Nguy-expressions.	en Cao Ky—agree to sit down
The disciples say he is deter-lwith him and talk peace.
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Christmas Gift Sale
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B—14
THE TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
JC Program to Aid Returning Veterans
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON—A nationwide program to help returning veterans has been launched by the United States Jaycees after a year of planning and testing.
Its success will vary from community to • ",*/*>, community, depending on the initiative of the individual chapters. The potential is great.
Perhaps there’s no better way of describing the goal than in the words of the chief mover and program manager, Larry Kelley of Tulsa, \ dmKfr 0kla.
Here’s what he’s telling the Jaycee chapters across the country :
‘‘The program is simple in design. Its pri- HR mary intent is nothing more than to create a feeling of awareness for botlr the returning BAULCH veterans and the communities to which they return.
“The Jaycee role of communicator, liaison, contact with the! veteran, enables the veteran to get a decent chance to do what I he wants to do and allows him to realize people are interested j in America’s vets.,.
“Look around your chapter meetings. Men from all walks of life compose your chapter members. Therefore, you auto-i matically have the basic ‘mix’ to make the program click. . . .j
“Does the veteran want to go back to school? Is he disabled and does he need to know what he can do next about working or claiming veterans’ benefits? Does he already have the job he had before he went into service, but wants a new one?”
Kelley notes that the program is being geared to mesh with those carried on by the Labor Department, the Veterans Administration and the Pentagon in helping the veterans find their way back into the civilian mainstream.	^
The Labor Department, through its 2,100 local offices, is allowing local Jaycee chapters to get the names of veterans returning to their communities so the Jaycees can seek them out.
“Go meet them,” Kelley advises his fellow Jaycees. “Visit with them. Develop a friendly relationship with all the veterans who return: the disabled, the jobless, the white, the Negro, the high school dropout.
“Each Individual case is different, but can be aided by making the veteran aware that you, as Jaycees, care about him.”
Early Out for Christmas
As usual, men and women in military service who are due; to be discharged between mid-December and early-January will! get out a week or two early. This will enable them to get home! fai time for the Christmas holidays.
The Pentagon also has put into effect the usual liberal leave policy designed to permit most servicemen in the United States | to enjoy leave either for Christmas or New Year’s Day.
Commanders are being told to arrange their release times so as to avoid their people getting involved more than necessary in the scramble for transportation at peak travel hours and days.
Servicemen are being encouraged to take public transportation rather than use their own autos and thus reduce the danger of highway accidents because of the rush home and the rush back to base.
As was the case last year, the leave policy will not apply to jtliose in Southeast Asia. The Pentagon said, “Operational requirements preclude changing normal leave policy during the holiday season” for the men in Vietnam and nearby areas.
Christmas Mail Flying
Almost all Christmas packages for servicemen overseas mailed in the weeks ahead will move by air, the Air Transportation Association says. But even so, if you want your package to arrive for Christmas, next Wednesday is the deadline for making sure — even if the package is small and is marked airmail.
Vietnam Schooling
It's noteworthy that despite the rigors of combat duty, servicemen in Vietnam are getting in a lot of schooling.
There were over 25,000 enrolled in USAFI and cooperating college courses. Some 4,500 were in group study classes other than those given by the University of Maryland, which had 2,500 students. There were also about 40,000 tests administered by military personnel in Vietnam and some 3,500 passed high school equivalency exams.
Incidentally, there is an urgent need for education officers in specialties in Vietnam, primarily grade GS12. The tour of duty is one year, dependents are not allowed, a tax-free separate maintenance allowance is paid, a 25 per cent differential is added to basic salary and bachelor officers’ quarters are provided.
If you are qualified and interested, contact the DA Oversea Recruitment Center. Old Post Office Building, 12th and Pennsyl vanla Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20315.
Demand for Service Flags There has been such a demand for two- and three-star service flags that the Pentagon has approved selling them in addition to one-star flags. The only distributor authorized so far is U.S. Publishing Corp., P.O. Box 126, Stuart, Fla., 33494. The extra-star flags cost $3, compared to $2 for one-star.
mar
5 DAYS ONLY
THURS., FrY, SAT., SUN. oun REGULAR 18c
HAMBURGERS. 7
FOR
$100
■ With this Coupon -
Fast SsK-Ssrnot! GLENWOOD PLAZA
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SSwiTH THIS COUPON
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
Big Discounts on Building
STORM and SCREEN DOOR
Kmart Regular 19.96
1777
Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings.
COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR
Kmart
Discount Price
34

Extra Special!	4’x7’
UNFINISHED LAUAN	J)99
MAHOGANY Z
4'x8' Panels .....2.66
4’x8’ Plastic Finished Paneling
Idoal for Bathroom, Kitchon, Playrooms
8171 Sr- 81TI 5- 817 OTHER FINE
PANELING
AT LOW DISCOUNT PMCIS
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION WINDOW
Our Reg. 9.50
8"
Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fits all standard sizes.
PLAIN WHITE ir'xir'
CEILING TILES
Our Reg. 39.98
Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings...-■<»’»—.

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ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION POORS
Reg. $22.45
96
	4’xr	4W
Beechnut	2.98	3.66
Butternut	2.98	3.66
Yorkfown Walnut		4.96
Emerald		4.96
Sandstone	4.44	4.96
Vinyl Walnut	4.98	5.67
Cinnamon Birch	5.68	6.35
Natural Birch	5.68	6.35
Traditional Cherry		6.27
Imperial Cherry		6.27
Harvest Pecan	msmmiiu	6.27 v&mss&smm-z
each
Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tilea are sound absorbing. Smooth surfaced. Easy to instalL PINHOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE.........................12c
19
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Charge It! HI” Seff storing, spring; loaded three hinge design. Bottom Vinyl-sweep, reinforced s corners. Screen and glass included. 32” 36” openings only.
REDI-MIX CEMENT
80 r 1.15
mmmmmstmmsfm
METAL AWNING OFFER
FOR YOUR
DOORS 0! WINDOWS
> 1018/ tOW! COST
4-FOOT HIGH
SNOW FENCE
50-ft. Roll 12,»
6-foot post a ■ ■ 1.44
BEAUTIFUL, NEW
KENTILE FLOOR TILE
Box of 45-sq. ft. Discount Price at
7
12
STEEL UTILITY SHEDS
with 40-Inch by 69-Inch door Openings;
BIG i: -ft.x$4
ulcalty NEVER -j
AT TMSSB LOW PRICES
• WE** WM mtCJIQH
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|i This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-inch double doors | and flat roof gives you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds... Easily assembled in a few minutes. All you need it is a screwdriver.	..
45 square feet to the boxl Specially low pricod for thrifty Kmart Shoppore. Even at thoeo low pricos you can chargo itl
ASPHALT SHIH8LE ROOFING
240 pound telf-tealing, coven 100 aquare feet. White, black and mint frost.
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T'
GARAGE DOOR
mn m m	’ Two coded signals from a solid state ell si
HL I	transistorized transmitter gives you fully contr
K ■ BBf HN E^^ NB EG	protection against unwanted operation.
mlFW	CHAIN DRIVE SCREW DRIVE
105— 125*-
2x4’s
6	tvWh 39°
7	ft. I.ngth 67c
8	ft. length 77*
NO. 2 PINE
lx 12 Par Ft. 19'
1x6 Per Ft.
10'
Includes: Door-unit, radio control 90 days service and 1 year free partsl
Opens, closes jitid locks your garage door. Automatically lights your garage.
Triple Depth safety provided by slip clutch, instant reverse switch, circuit breaker,
1	Requires only 2Vi” over highest rise of door ► Portable transmitter smaller thah a pack of 7-minute cigarettes.
• Opens any width garage door.
1 Operates year around in all kinds of weather., Installatien Pres
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS,; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
B—15
THURS,, FRI-f SAT. |
wmmMm
A Division of tho S. S. Kroigo Company with Starts throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico
e Shoppers’Discount Sale
4 Speeds! Dual Needle!
TRAVEL-V\(ISE
PHONOGRAPH
Our Reg. 13.77
10.97
3 Days Only
Imperial portable record player looks as good as it sooods, baa 4 speeds, dual needle, built la 45 adaptor... and Its luggage stylo case in charcoal, avocado or coral is wash* able! Wonderful savings, too!
Of Course ... Charge It!
New From General Electric
4
BEAUTIFUL MODEL STEREO SETS
19988
Your Choice CASH PRICK
*e MARQUESA MEDITERRANEAN style for beautiful listening pleasure eDELBROOK CONTEMPORARY styled stereo for the modern-mannered room
o WILLIAMSPORT ... Early American for today’s Early American house, o TOWNSEND . . . TRADITIONAL styling ... in a superbly crafted television
SUPERB PERFORMANCE RCA BLACK-WHITE TV
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Enhance any decor! New Vista® console TV has 22” diagonal 282-eq. in. viewable picture; antomatio VHF-Solid State UHF tuning, two wide-range duo-cone speakers, Pan-O-Ply tube for sparkling clear picture! Walnut-finish hardwood, 28V* x40V«16” deep.
3-CHANNEL WALKIE-TALKIE
31.86
Our Reg. 43.87 Pr.
3 Days Only	Pair
Reallone walkie-talkie set ha* 'J
tuned RF with squelch control, AC jack! 9%x2%*2 . Carry on conversations from distant; great for work, fun! Save II-!
Our Reg. 11.47 3 Days Only
Just slide the swiich - We stinghouse can opener power pierces, turns, stops by Itself... and politely waits till you re ready to take the opened can. A gift for homemaker—at big savings'
Your satisfaction is guaranteed when you buy ‘"‘Brand	at Kmart.
B—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
OPEN DAILY 10-16; SUN. 11 -8
THURS., FRL,SAT.
Smashing Shags FOR THAT SHE
CHILD'S SHOE BONANZA SALE
THE CLASSIC BOOT FOR MEN
I*
FINE BROADCLOTH PAJAAAAS FOR MEN
BOYS' FLANNEL WASH 'n WEAR ROBES
BOYS' DRESSY NO-IRON SHIRTS
Our Reg. 2.94
2.44
These groovy shaggy slippers are great to get or give. Their plushy warmth promises to de-ice even her frostiest moments. Blue, Red, Cold. Sixes 5*10.
Our Reg. 1.97-2.97
10*40* 2.44
Com. to 3.95 Charge It
Spr.for^S
Reg.3.3 7 3 Days Only
2.46
Reg. 1.97 3 Day. Only
A holiday group of shoes for girls in vinyl. T-slrap*. oxfords, and casual slip-ons. Many colors to choose from. Sizes Ulsi to
10” black rubber rain-or-snow bools for men are net lined and base a zip front closure. Block. Sizes 7-11.
These fine cotton broadcloth pajamas for men are washable and eome in a selection of colors and patterns. They are properly sized for adequate comfort. Men’s sixes.
This easy care robe for boys is wash and wear. You’ll like the tailored styling that is so like Dad’s in cotton flannel. Wide selection of plaids. Sizes 8 to 16.
2J3
This dressy shirt for boys in polyester-cotton never needs ironing. With a banded eollar.


Fireplace Accessories At Huge Savings Now!
6.97
FIREPLACE TOOL SET
Our Reg. 9.87	f
A.	Rich black finish. Included are: poker, fireplace brush, ■hovel and tool stand. Made to really endure!
ELECTRIC LOO SETS
Our Reg. 6.87
B.	Silver birch logs and spinner produce beautiful, realistic fireplace scene. No fuss, no desn-up!
CONTOUR SPARK GUARD
Our Reg. 9.87
C.	Dluck and brass combination in sufety contour design with black frame, brass handles. 11x38”.
5.44
You're Safe When You Save . . Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
rrnn
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
B—17
You’re	SAFE When You	SAFE atKnmrt..AmericansGreatest Family Store!
THURS., FRl, SAT.
marF
A Division tHMS.5. Kewfe Company wWfc Hom throughout tht UiiHmI SUhi, Canada ond P—rte Rico
Solids, Prints, Stripes!
WOMEN’S GROUP OF BETTER SHIRTS
*2.22
Our Reg. 2.78 3 Day Only...
Sensational group here... end the price means yon can boy more! Cotton oxfords, 100% cottons, 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton blends! Long sleeve style. Button-dovm, bi-boy pointed collars, some with barrel cuffs! 32 38.
wTJL ft PwPiWt 0«rp.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11
GIRLS’ ACRYLIC KNIT SUP-ON STYLE SWEATERS
*3.22
Our Reg. 3.97 3 Day Only
Popular bulky knits that machine wash! White color acrylio in V-neck, ribbed cuff and bottom style. Color trim on collar and bottom and 2 cable front. Long sleeves for warmth. Sices 7 to 14.
GIRLS
PRNT
NYLON JACKETS
$300
Reg. 4.44 3 Day...
Quilted1 nylon ski jackets in assortment of gay florals. Many reverse to cotton pile, others to solid color nylon. 4-14.
fashionable, flattering and priced to please •.. all the compliment-catchers for gifting are herel
A. FLUFFY PILE GIFT ROBE
Sweetly styled! Acrylic pile robes. Waltz lengths in pink, blue, maize, green, red or acrylic pile. 10-18; 38-44.
Our Reg. 6.58 3 Day ...
B. LONG LENGTH PILE ROBE
Demure lowered neckline, satin rope belt, colorful embroidered trim. Acrylic pile. Pastels; red, royaL 10-18.
Our Reg. 7.87 3 Day ...
C. GIRLS’ WARM, SQFT ROBES
wo
SAOO
Daintily styled with lace at bodice and collar. Prints and solids on acetate tricot with polyester fiberfill. 4*14.
Our Reg. 3.88 3 Day...
Reg. 4.97 — 3 Day,s
$400
Proportioned length, permanent press stretch slacks. 70% rayon, 30% nvlon. Colors. 8 • 18.
e. $3.11
ACRYLIC SKI SWEATERS
Our Reg. 8.88
$400
Embroidered front and back! 100% full-fashioned acrylic. Crew and turtle necks. Colors. S-M-L.
NO-IRON
SLACKS
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—18
TIIE l’ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Field of Welfare to Prove Thorny for Nixon
lowing is the fourth in a six-part series outlining major problems facing Richard Nixon when he takes office. This one deals with Welfare.)
Nixon also is expected to face demands for adding benefits to medicare, the other trig new fed* eral health plan which covers the elderly. A federal task force soon is expected to issue a re* port saying it is feasible to add the cost of out-of-hospital pres-
tEDlTOR’S NOTE — The fol- "man in the house” other than federal program he has prom- nual outlay of $255 million with-iits medicaid, another key John-j an unemployed father.	ised to scale down.	in three years for that effort. !son antipoverty plan to provide
*	*	★	I if he does civil rights officials, Another new idea that has{medical care for those who
The new president also will predict bitter opposition. |caught the imagination of thelcan’t afford it. Critics now are have to confront the controver- If he doesn-t he rlsks the educators is preschool educa-asking whether the country can sial "freeze” on AFDS pay-OTath southern coneressmenition- Researchers teaching afford it. Coats have soared far.
_____	iments that was imposed by those suDDort he need!	iyoungsters as young as 3 can beyond administration esti-
Bv JACK MILLER Congress and postponed until ,	. . greatly expand their capabili- mates since its beginning in 1966
y	next Julv 1	I Another Nixon proposal, 10 ties for a whole lifetime. to a current annual outlay ascription drugs.	I
WASHINGTON (AP) - One	y immediate problem I give.states more fe?eral ,money Tn kffp hfao start $3 4 bilUon, of which the federal	★	★	★
In Social Security, Nixon has
Howe -id in	Although Congress has
America’s 26 m.lhon grafter ment of Health Educated Pressmterv.ewthat such	Programfor young read lowered eligibility limits, goes up. But he undoubtedly wiU
campaigmng on a promise to * and Welfare doi a grants would put sates Tl ind nes he whl^ nridedto officials say the costs will con- be pushed to call for an unease h0^HdT nnf 1 thpg'noor With investigations of welfare I extreme pressure louse eTD^d’itLrbroSdenUto in tinue to mount because only 22comparable to the 50-per-cent
and the Great Society.	|MIGHT SAVE MONEY	Ihfipthfrifh	Other programs run by the of-,the eligibles.	bert H. Humphrey.
*	*	★	Although the order, fully ef-| ,n,:' n	ficial war-on-poverty agency,
, ii	fective Julv 1 unless canceled, Nixon’s proposal to give tax the office of Economic Oppor-
Americans of all c s	I save money by eliminating .deductions to people sending tunity, will present Nixon with
education .{gr their children. ‘	“	’ le eet pected toencounter heavy oppo-	*	*
H« al^ldy L hedged U,
M^nv cxncct the federal gov- I" education. Nixon will be argued that the concept would'phase out the Job Corps pro-•mmpnt tohrim? it about	under strong pressure to seek benefit the people who need t gram under which poor young-
emment to bring it about. . fulHunding for new Democratic least-those who would send ^’are trained ^ y NEW PROGRAMS	programs So far given only a their children to college any- B(jt hjs ^ difficult decision
The president-elect stressed in fraction of what Congress au-way.	may be in what to do with the
his campaign that he wouldn’t thorized.	Carrying out the big new vo- core 0f ^he present antipoverty1
make promises that his Republi-i	*	*	*	cational education - program program community action.l
can administration couldn’t Commissioner of Education passed by Congress tnis yea ■ .g ijjjg concept under which keep.	; Harold Howe II recommends a m&y Pr®ve one ,. Nix?n., the poor themselves are helped
But he will inherit a vast ar- doubling of the aid-t(heducation smoothest tasks. But tnougn it r* organjze and move against rav of new programs—the Great program to $2 billion a year, the;1® relatively free of controversy. ve(.
Society package-designed to amount Congress had author-;the Program wiit cost money:	FTINm<!
carrv out the promises of the ized for the past several years.1 An estimated $3 billion over the MOST OF FUNDS Johnson administration.	, Many educators believe the next five years.	, Community action consumes
*	it it	effort to provide an equal	*	*	* a most of OEO’s $l-billion annual
vi „ '-".I havp (o decide chance at educaUos for the na- The government has yet to budget, and officials say Nixon
J r'' „uirh to contin- tion’s poor children will be the mount much of a program to will have a hard time eiiminat-which to ke P. and_jnevi-most critical battleground in the deal with the problem of illitera-,ing the effort without risking, ue, which to expand ana to . i war against poverty.	Icy among 24 million adult more unemployment and aliena-
hm^hlvi 'tWi Nixon may well run into trou-1 Americans. An advisory com-lion among the poor, cimi many Great Society pov-.ble with school desegregation, a mittee recently called for an an-1 The president-elect also inher-erty programs and promised to
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do away with a few, welfare officials agree that Nixon will have to replace them quickly, with something else.
LITTLE CONFIDENCE	j
Otherwise, they argue, he will risk further discontent among the Negroes and the poor, who showed little confidence In him at the polls Nov.,5-But producing without paying, the officials agree, isn’t going to be easy.
★	AW
In the field of welfare, the rolls continue to grow despite new federal programs to train welfare recipients so they can be self-supporting Mary 0. Switzer, director of the federal welfare programs predicts that welfare costs will have to be doubled In the years ahead. She says only half the Americans eligible for welfare are now getting It.
$6 BILLION
The current cost of all welfare programs is $6 billion a year, of which the federal government pays $4 billion.
Administration officials have proposed establishment of national standards for payments under the program.
★	* +
This would even up payments under the controversial pro gram of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), under which payments now vary from $9.30 per month per person in Mississippi to $62.50 In Now York.
. "Welfare Secretary Wilbur J Cohen says the uniform federal program would go far toward easing widespread human misery and would reduce the mt gration of poor people from ru rat areas to the already overburdened cities.
TOO HIGH A PRICE?
Nixon Indicated in his campaign he might favor some such approach. But he may find the price tag loo high. Federal offl •ciaKlsav the added cost could! leadi the'trillions
Also adding to welfare costs will lie this year’s Supree r* ‘Court ruling that families must gel payments even If there Is a
HEY... LOOK!
TS* Paanut Cellar Jin* - * - Lan open In Union Laka H*i milai no o) Union Laka Vlllaga).
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Ptutuae
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Only at MOREY’S . v GOLF $ COUNTRY CLUB H
WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS
at Sensible Prides	^
Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon,
Thurs. Buffet Dinner
CHRISTMAS IS PABTY TIME AT THE RED BARN
Christmas parties are near and the Red Barn would like to make your Christmas merrier. We can cater parties may it be large or small. Why not call us about our Hamburger French Fry & Cole Slaw package, or our dejicious Chicken Dinners, Snacks, Buckets, or Bowls.
Let us make your Christmas party a happy one.
RED BARN
445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Across From The Mall
STILL	DodmCARPET CENTER
KE3KEEGO
SAMMY KIR KAYIS Jt lAWNtl
TEE IKKEF
COLOR fcWuit
Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith Karl Malden
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
B—19
Xfr. Oaks Says:
Dental Care Is Essential Part of Good Health
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is another in a series of articles issued weekly by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks represents the collective voice of the society.)
Is there apy pain worse than a toothache?
At the time it descends, a toothache often disturbs all beyond its size. Its victim wants only relief. In more distant times this was crudely but quickly accomplished by its removal.
★ * *
As nearly everyone is well aware, however, there is much more to dentistry than the mere pulling of teeth. Today, the dentist is a vital' member of the medical health team.
The dentist begins his career in close association with bis fellow physicians, both pursue the same course of college study. The association continues thrpugh the first year of post-graduate education during which the medical doctor and dentist study similar subjects—often with the same instructor.
DENTAL SPECIALTIES
After mastering the basic sciences of chemistry, physics and anatomy, the two groups separate. The dentist continues his study of the head and neck with special and intensive study of the oral cavity and its structure.
Accomplished in a School of Dentistry (there are two in the state—the University of Detroit and the University of Michigan), these studies include practical experience in a dental clinic directed by the faculty.
Peaceful A-Use Grants Back New U-M Programs
ANN ARBOR - Further X-ray studies of Egyptian mummies and experiments i n sterlization by radiation of industrial products containing fats are among nine University of Michigan research projects to be supported by the latest round of grants from the Phoenix Project.
■ A total of 396 research grants have now been awarded by the Michigan Memorial - Phoenix project, the u n i v e r s,i t y ’ s privately supported program on theT peaceful uses and implications of atomic energy, The granting program marks its 20th anniversary this year.
★ * *
The latest grants will be shared by 10 faculty members from eight university departments.
In one of the projects, headed by Prof. James E. Harris of the school of dentistry, the skeletal collection from the Thebian tombs of the New Kingdom period at Luxor, Eygpt, will be studied by cephalograms, or head X rays. This is part of a research project studying dental and genetic changes i n craniofacial growth across some 8,000 years.
.ttofiaiuttak
• (M-59 & Elizabeth Lk.)
682-9788 ; PRESENTS Pontiac'* Own
THE
SKEE
BROTHERS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY * SATUROAT
THE
(0Uj jUtU latent
announces a
STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY
during luncheon—12:30 to 1:30
ftouring thu
Latest Fashions for Fall and Winter
b7 PENTHOUSE FASHION SHOP Jewelry by La Due Jewelers
Arty? 5 l i A I
Planning A Holiday Party?
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JOIN US
NEW YEAR’S EVE
For Gala Celebration!
No Cover Charge For Early Dinners
(Dinner Served From 5:00 P.M.)
L**The Jeannie Weaver Trio*' featuring
Jean *t the Organ
for Your Entertainment
Also Wed.-Sat. in The Crown Room Irene Bader at the Piano
1 with	i
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M-	Y°ur?vrl:n,
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After 2 O'clock	5838 Dixie Highway
623-0060	Waterford, Michigan
Although the formal time of training varies, it usually consumes eight years. The dental student is awarded a DDS or degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
* ★ * .
Further specialization often follows the initial degree. This is akin to ail other fields of medicine, a direct result of increased knowledge. Perhaps1 the most familiar dental specialist is the orthodontist, the dentist who straightens irregular teeth and also acts to prevent irregular teeth.
PULP AFFLICTIONS
Another specialist is the endodontist, a dentist who specializes in the diseases that affect the pulp of the tooth. So-called “root canal therapy” Is provided by this specialist. A periodontist studies the bone, the connective tissue
Lloyd L. Kempe, professor of chemical engineering and microbiology, plans a pilot project to find out whether wet and dry fats infested with bacteria differ in resistance to sterilization by radiation.
Results from his experiments will provide basic data t h a t may call attention to the value of sterilization by radiation of industrial products containing fats.
*	*	*
Other recipients of the Phoenix Project grants and their projects are:
James B. Griffin, professor of | anthropology, and H. R. Crane,! professor of physics, “Radiocarbon Dating of 30 Samples in the U-M Radiocarbon L a b o r a t orf'; j Louis J. Hamilton, assistant professor of nuclear engineering, ■ ‘ A c o u s t i c a 1 Wave Propagation in Steam-Water Mixtures"; James M. Johnson, instructor i n pharmacology, “Development of Test Systems to Determine the Sensitivity of Neoplasms to Alkylating Agents.”
*	A	*
Peter B. Kaufman, associate professor of botany, “Study of Regulation of Invertase by Gibberellic Acid in A v e n a Intemodes”; John S. King, professor of nuclear engineemg, “Offset Beam Port Collimator -Monochromator"; Glenn F Knoll, associate professor of nuclear engineering, “Fission! Cross Section Measurements! with Photoneutron Sources,”| and Richard S. Kowak/yk. m-T s true tor in biochemistry,! “Plasma Clearance of Labeled Amino Acids.”
and the gum which support the teeth. A prosthodontist is a dentist specializing in the replacement of teeth.
A dentist who has completed additional study in the field of surgery and confines his surgical treatment to the oral cavity is called an oral surgeon. *
The practice of dentistry continues to grow every year. In 1964, the American Dental Directory listed 102,176 den* tists. There were 3,360 graduating dentists last year—a 5.1 increase over the 1966 graduations.
Like many members of the health team, the dentist is given little recognition until that which is his province is either diseased or absent.
(Do you have a question for Dr. Oaks? Send a card or letter to the Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 48009.)
flHELDOVERl •Vl DON'T MISS IT! |		I 4th	BIG WEEK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! wr
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M0N.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 1:30 Only		PRICES Thi* Engagement Only Adults SSteK® nMU,w ChiUora Undw 1Z1.00	
WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:10-4:46-8:00			
SALE
SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
^iSadv
UNION TOY SALE
25 SOUTH SAGINAW
ot Woter St.
Next to Grinell's
PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE
open daily	ijwmi
If you are a member of any Union, this sale is for youl Sale not open to general public,
B—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Pontiac Store Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday for Your Shopping Convenience
give miri sweaters •r Christmas
a. Orion®- Classic Sweater
Popular link knit adds resilience and comfort to this Orion® acrylic sweater* that’s machine washable. Generously cut sleeves, two side pockets. Great colors. S-XL.
b. Shirt and Sweater Set
Or* Reg. 16.99
Color coordinated in H Ion® acrylic. Tailored front cardigan has side button trim; short sleeve shirt with collar. S-XL.
c. Alpaca Cardigan
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1968
of tho Beautiful Pontiac Mail Shopping Center— Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Rd.
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Fantasy land Daily from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
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Our norm art fllltd with Christmas merchandise In our weather conditioned enclosed shopping center with parking for7,000cars. The Center Is open from 9i30 a.m. to 104)0 pint daily and on Sundays from 11*00 a.m. to 6«00 p.m. For the convenience of thoiawho wish to come to The Pontiac Mali Shopping Center fay bus, Pontiac City buses now nm to The Mall dally (except Sunday) every 45 minutes beginningat 8»35 a.m., until AOO p.m.

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. C—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Why Seek to Be Governor? Challenge, Says Milliken
(EDITOR’S NOTE - By most yardsticks, Lt. Gov. WiUiam Milliken has had a short political career. It was only eight years ago that he first ran for i public office, Now he’s a good bet to become Michigan’s 44th governor. The following story,' based on a personal interview,' tells of the man and his views,)'.
By WILLIAM B. KETTER LANSING (UPI) - With all; Its demands, frustrations,1 responsibilities, disappoint-' ments, pressures, unrelenting publicity — and remoteness from the hallowed American institution, the 40-hour-week — why does anybody want to become governor, anyway?
William Grawn Milliken furrowed his brow, thinking silently. Then he spoke.
★ * *
“It’s the challenge," he said. “The fight, the stimulation and the sense of doing one's best, and making the contribution he is capable of making "
There was none of the studied coyness of a crafty wordsmith about Milliken as he talked. He wasn’t, it was obvious, filtering each word through the politician’s how-will-it-sound filter. BOYISHLY HANDSOME “If someone believes he is qualified for a position Of that
responsibility,” he said, “and reasonable amount of ambition Jhe has the background, ex-land drive and self-confidence.” iperience and training — that	*	*	*
person is challenged by the| Milliken spoke in an interview problems of the office.” jin his first-floor office in the *	*	★	Michigan Capitol. He will move
Silence swelled and skirled in upstairs to the governor’s suite the room for a moment. For; if George Romney resigns from several moments. Then the 46- office before his term is up in| year-old boyishly handsome! as many political; lieutenant governor grinned and J observers say he will, added: "And there is personal Dressed in his usual dapper; ambition, although I hope I business suit, Milliken wore thej never become consumed by1 confident air of a person fully in personal ambition. Yet I believe!charge. His desk was free of the any politician must have a I politician’s customary clutter. A freshly sharpened pencil and a note pad were at the ready. SUPPLIES ANSWERS Asked to list Michigan’s biggest problems ahead, he began Asked to list Michigan’s big-| with a terse, one-two-three sort of generalization:	the con-'
tinuation of fiscal integrity — integrity marked by a balanced budget and pay-as-you-go financing of needed programs; improved legislation in the public employe relations field; and meeting the state’s social responsibilities — on a cash basis.
It sounded, as he spoke, like| the quick and practiced news conference type of answer; the reply which sounds impressive but really says little.
WILLIAM MILLIKEN It wasn’t. .Without breaking
verbal stride Milliken talked — and talked knowledgeably — about the multiple complexities of state government.
He talked in intricate and Intense detail about education. He spoke of increased state aid to sdiools and of its help to the local real estate taxpayer. He
— how to meet our needs with; existing revenue.
CRUCIAL NEEDS “I think it can be done ... at this point it must be done. It can be done through the most careful budgeting techniques we! can employ. I’m thinking of a! restructuring of some of the
Divorces
Shirley B. from Donald R. Sova. Burton C. from Sandra J. Bonham. Svtan B. from Derek C. Downs. Shirley J. from Roy W. Gullett Jr. Carol A. from Frank D. Lorbitskl. Reba from Willie Walls.
Jana C. from John J. Andrews. Frieda from Robert S. Manrlque. Patricia A. from John A. Walton. Dassla L. from David W. Middleton.
talked of easing the threat of [priorities of state government, teacher strikes through betterlWe need to constantly review employe -management	un-1 every single activity, and try to
derstanding. He delved into the awesome mathematics of higher education.
FISCAL DEMANDS
He spoke of the steadily rising demand for more money to meet the needs of social welfare and mental health programs.
“These cannot be ignored. They are here and they are real,” he said.
But mostly he talked about budgeting, a field he gained early training in as proprietor of the family department store ;in Traverse City at age 22.
“We’re running into conflict of limited resources and rising expectations — and in many cases legitimate demands,” Milliken said. “Two immovable objects confronting each other.” He continued: "This is going to be the challenge of the coming year and the one after that
Catherine Edward T. from Ell Helen M. from » Lucile M. from .
Duffy.
HarpId G. Hale Sr.
Alma' frt *
Albert T. from Dale Hodge.
Gloria M. J. from Gerald W. Johnsi Rose from Hubert Freeman.
Marc from Judith A. Culberson. Tina from Ronald Savai
Pi - - J. from James W. Flake. Daniel. C. from Charlesetta C. Glover. Nancy E. from David Coke.
Barbara J. from Paul L. McNemey.
Coke.
J. from Paul ‘
Herbert E. from Helen E. Poppe. Kenneth C from Carmen M. Thomp-on.
Rolena from Arthur E. Rodden.
Patricia A. from Howard B. Danielson. Mary A. from Conley M. Ellison. Beverly from John C. Lawson.
Anita E. from Arnold D. Markowitz. Bonnie L. from Howard D. Smith.
Edith C. from Charles R. Martin.
Bonnie J. from Elmer E. Claycomb.
decide whether in 1969 or 1970 a particular function of government has a high priority or if it should give way to something which in our best judgment should have an even higher priority.
In other words, zero-based budgeting. We needed to go back to zero and give careful study and scruitny to each program and its relation to the whole.
★ * ★
“It’s going to be very difficult to maintain a balanced budget. I’m not trying to minimize the problem. But we can do it.”
The present administration, Milliken said, has asked each state agency to set priorities within their 1969-70 budget requests.
TRADING PRIORITIES “They’re being asked to tell us what they are willing to trade off for higher priority programs. This way we can come up with a good, tight budget,” he added.
Milliken said his s e 1 f — assurance in the field o f finances is bolstered by a strong conviction that Michigan will continue to grow economically in the years immediately ahead.
Undoubtedly it also has been,
shored by the knowledge that Romney will back him to the hilt. Romney has rained flattering ‘praise on the former World War U hero, whose mild appearance belies a deep toughness.
Milliken’s critics have interpreted his relaxed, amiable manner as a political liability. They say he is “too nice” to be governor.
j BELIVES IN CIVILITY But Milliken isn’t bothered. “I don’t believe civility is a sign of weakness,” he said, his jaw taking on a noticable fixed thrust. “And we’ll see who’s too nice^o do the job.”
Milliken is a man in a hurry. He’s been liteutenant governor since 1964 but says it seems like 1954. He was a state senator for four years, serving as majority floor leader for two years.
★ * *
“I wanted to go into politics almost as soon as I left college but couldn't because I had to Uike over a family business. I Couldn’t leave it for 14 or 15 years,” he said.
other things in future years I’d like to do.
IDEALISM
“Right now, though, I’m satisfied. I like politics. It’s ''exciting _____ it’s	challenging.
There are tremendous opportunities for solving problems and carrying out one’s convictions, ideas and ideals.”
Milliken doesn’t anticipate any major problems with a Democratic House and Republican Senate in the 1969 Michigan Legislature.
★ A A
“We have a divided government and this means we have to cooperate with each other, we have to reach honorable compromises and we have to be willing to share credit,” he said.
“Mr. Ryan (William Ryan, House Democratic floor leader) made the staement that it is his and the Democratic party’s intention to cooperate with Republicans and I accept their word.
“It’s our intention to cooperate with them. I don’t
“But I always had the idea think because Democrats are in
I’d like, for a limited period of my life, to go into public service. I don’t intend to spend the rest of my life in it like some people. There are many
control of the House that they will allow the budget to run away from us. I believe we can find ways to jointly solve these problems.”
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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER	THE PONTIAC MALL
Christmas Shop At Winkelman's Every Aight Until 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
C—8
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e—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1908
Big Battles Not Linked to Talks
By PETER ARNETT ALONG THE CAMBODIAN BORDER, Vietnam (AP) — "This has nothing to do with Paris, just something between them and us," commented the U S. 1st Cavalry Division officer Sunday as he discussed the continuing vicious fighting along the jungled borderlands between South Vietnam and Cambodia.
"Just say we’re trying to keep ’em honest."
I OH
He was referring to North Vietnamese combat forces that have pulled back to positions along the border and inside Cambodia, either because of an Understanding with Washington over the bombing halt of North Vietnam, or because they are hurting militarily.
■k h *
Major battles recently along a 100-mile stretch of border have given rise to fears in Saigon that the North Vietnamese are planning a new offensive, possibly aimed- at influencing the Paris talks.
Senior American officers handling the operations along the border disagree. They see the North Vietnamese responding to an American-initiated probe of previously almoet-inviolate North Vietnamese base camps. ‘TRYING TO STING US’
"We are stinging them, and they are trying to sting back,” an officer from the 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment, of the cavalry division, commented
The North Vietnamese are fighting back. Just as in Operation Junction City two years ago when the last American troops were in this region, the enemy is throwing large infantry forces against them.
★ ★ ★
A dozen major Infantry assaults have come out of the early morning mists against American encampments. American commanders say the North Vietnamese have a highly developed scout system and are easily avoiding contact in daylight while Americans are on the move. The dense jungles slow American movement down to about two miles a day. A2lSlbylztwyyf
Cambodian Border Border Fighting BJT A214 take 2: day 430
The North Vietnamese troops, gathered just over the Cambodian border often only four or five miles from American camps, cover distances quickly along wide, "high-speed" jungle trails. One enemy battalion moved five miles in two hours to attack a company of the 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment.
NO OPPORTUNITY
The American units have fought off the early morning attacks, generally without loss. But there is no opportunity for follow-up operations because the enemy is back inside Cambodia within hours, so no battle is decisive.
American commanders do have the right of "hot pursuit" into Cambodia, and can move troops across the border providing they are actually engaged in battle at the time. The forests
While the current fighting has are so tall;- however, that main-1
no immediate political over-tones, it Is nevertheless vicious and bloody. It is an example of the grinding combat that will probably characterize the Vietnam war as the search for peace continues in Paris.
•* ★ *
The border battles currently being fought are as indecisive as any previously engaged in Vietnam.
The U.S. 1st Cavalry Division Its three brigades strung out through 100 miles of dusty underbrush and towering forests in northern War Zone C, has been doing much of the recent fighting.
‘CHASING, DESTROYING’ “Gen. Abrams (the American commander) sent us up here to find out what the other side had along the border, and either chase It out or destroy it. We are chasing and destroying," an American colonel said.
tajning contact is almost impossible. Hot pursuit therefore is regarded as highly unlikely.
American officers content themselves with firing observed artillery fire right up to the border. Troops go no closer than 1,000 meters, and unobserved artillery fire is kept a similar distance away from the border.
The enemy is sensitive about the 1st Cavalry Division opera tions because the Americans literally are banging on the door of the Supreme Vietcong military and political headquarters for South Vietnam, code-named HQ R- This mobile command post spends much of its time in the regions in northern Tay Ninh Province now being swept by the cavalary troopers.
THE FISHHOOK’
One concrete-lined tunnel and bunker complex discovered recently is believed to have been one of the homes of HQ R.
.-Junior Editors Quiz on—
| BIRD SENSES
QUESTION: Do birds have a sense of smell?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In many animals, some senses are more highly developed than others. A dog has an extremely keen sense of smell because his wild ancestors used this Sense to track down prey. But birds do not chase after prey in this way.
Most binds grab their food of Insects or plant seeds quickly, while watching out for predators at the same time. The sense of sight is the one which serves them the best for this, so binds have extremely keen vision.
Notice, at the top, how most birds have eyes at the ■Ides of the head. Therefore, they must cock their heads to bring one eye to bear on some close-up object. Birds also have very good hearing. You can see the ear opening on the vulture’s naked head.
Most birds have a light covering of feathers over the ear, but sounds can easily come through.
' Birds do not seem to have a great need for smelling and ‘■fasting, although organs for these senses are present, even •if poorly developed. It has been proved, however, that there ^are exceptions to this, Owls, nighthawks and magpies possess ;a definite sense of smell,
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on o postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
A Winner, 25 Years Later
Berle Is Back on Broadway
BEHIND MAKEUP-The star of the new Broadway play “The Goodbye People” receives a dressing room kiss from his wife
after opening in New York Tuesday night. Back of the makeup is Milton Berle, making his first Broadway appearance in 35 years.
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic
NEW YORK - Milton Berle makes a winning return to Broadway after 25 years’ absence in “The Goodbye People,” a funny-sad play of ingratiating charm which opened Tuesday night at the Barrymore Theater.
The former clown prince of television wisely foregoes all his familiar bag of zany capers, for a restrained, carefully shaped characterization. He still tickles the funny-bone, but meanwhile tugs at your heart.
An adroit pair of more youthful performers, Bob Dishy and Brenda Vaccaro, share major acting honors with him in bringing off Herb Gardner’s discursive charade about some very ordinary people who dream everyone’s hopes down on the sands of wintertime Coney Island.
Ganiner has crammed the script with a headlong assortment of droll comments and wry gags that sometimes get in the way of his slender plot. He also directed, which undoubtedly explains that meandering excess.
NEVER TURNED OFF
Despite this handicap “The Goodbye
People” never turns the spectator off completely, thanks chiefly to the key acting threesome.
Berle shuffles on in sagging garb, the incomation of dilapidated but unconquered venerability. “He’s been Hving at the top of his voice for 70 years,” observes Miss Vaccaro as his wayward daughter. After 18 years of idleness the gaffer is determined to reopen his “Hawaiian Ecstasies" frankfurter stand in final, defiant fist-shake at fate.
★	★	★
Dishy, with a face that seems all teeth and sunglass glare, turns up as the little man with a nothing life, trapped in an aluminum and neon existence.	.
If what happens to them and a few other characters who appear briefly is predictable and not very important, the way in which it is brought off is undeniably appealing.
★	★	★
The visual complements of the production include some mod costuming for Miss Vaccaro by Alvin Colt and under-the-board-walk setting by Davis Hays realistic to sand spilling off the stage apron.

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OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Cr—S
Mental-Illness Role of Heart Visualized
NEW YORK (UPI) - Highly individual circumstances may make the heart a pump of hallucinations as well as of blood and thereby a hitherto unsuspected agent in producing psychosis and the “nervous breakdown’’ as well as the Classic “heart attack.”
This horizon in the scientific study of body-mind relationships was visualized Wednesday night by Or. Daniel E. Schneider, a neurologist and psychiatrist and author of several technical works which seek to demonstrate that the heart ik a part <jf the mind as well of the body. ★ ★ ★
Orthodox physiology considers the heart a pump to circulate the blood. Orthodox psychiatry considers the mind is the brain. Therefore, Schneider is unorthodox.
Addressing a meeting of the Society of Medical Analysts (at the New York Academy of Medicine) he extended his uif orthodoxy by suggesting the heart has at least a part in hallucinations.
"heart attack” or the so-called “nervous breakdown.”
A FREUDIAN
Schneider as psychiatrist is a Freudian but, like many, has in his views “gone beyond Freud.” One “discussant” of his paper was Dr. W. Horsley Gnatt of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, renowned as a proponent of Pavlov’s conditioning theories as explanations of human behavior, who has "gone beyond Pavlov.**
’ For the most part Freudians and Pavlovians are in disagreement.
If one part of the mind constantly “monitors” the heart, and this is Schneider’s basic contention — he calls the part the “paraconscious,” then the heart is susceptible to conditional influences,” Schneider said.
Gnatt’s experiments in conditioning dogs show the dog’s heart is highly susceptible. Schneider hopes to prove the human heart is, too.
NERVOUS He began by reminding his audience of something it already knew but, he suggested*, doesn't always remember. In the embryo, the heart arises from the brain area and is in part nervous tissue. In nervous-muscular structure, it has the capacity of elaborating certain highly potent chemicals These catecholamines are also elaborated elsewhere. They’re prime body regulators. In some of their properties and if they, reach the brain, they may be’ “hallucinogenic”—that is, provokers of hallucinations.
Schneider’s point was that under fortuitous circumstances the heart could pump these “hallucinogens" through the normal barrier into the brain with dire consequences to the mind.
He displayed fragmentary evidence garnered by himself and others which justified a theory that the heart does, in at least some instances. Schneider is engaged in research to prove or disprove. If it is proven true, he said,-“we have a new clue to the age-old riddle of the psychosis.”
Psychosis is mental illness marked by overwhelming hallucinations. It accounts for a large portion of mental hospital populations. In individual trumatic circumstances, Schneider went on, the outcome of the heart-mind interactions may be psychosis or a classic
Marriage Licenses
Marvin L. Bailey, (4 N. Marshall and Emma P. Upton, 481 Emerson.
Albert 0. Crittenden, Flint, Mich, and Lynda L. Carnes, Holly.
Jamas 0. Slaughter, Madison Heights
J. Kurzawa, 2419 Elizabeth Lake
Dale M. McFarland,
Carolyn M. Rlx, 2230 Woodrow Wllsno.
Darrel C. Otfmar, Kego Harbor am Janet C. Watters, 2721 Llttletell.
Thomas L. Knight, Farmington am Jeanette J. Boguckl. Detroit.
Robert P. Jones, Walled Lake and Marianne e. Gilmore, IS Salmer.
Larry J. Slulter, 7041 Howeli am Patricia J. Rogers, 1944 Strathdon Way.
Augustus C. Haeffner III, Birmingham and Ann M. George, Watertown, N.Y.
QUALITY
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HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER
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CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY AVAILABLE
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Whirivir you qo In your home, this hondy mobile TV by Mognavox move* along with you on its own matching cait Also features on easy carrying handle for quick pick-up ond go, 172 sq. inches of needle-sharp pictures, keyed Automatic Gain Control, automatic fine tuning plus a powerful telescoping dipole antenna Comes equipped with its own mobile cart
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Open Every Evening 'HI 9:30 SUNDAY 12 'HI 5 Phone 682-0422
The Pontiac Mall, Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Christmas Layaway or Budget Terms
c—e
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1968
Past Christmases Kept Alive in Memory
Religious Decorations Hit in Constitutional Ruckus
By JALMAR JOHNSON	I <
Associate Editor,	|
The Oregonian
At Christmastime, those of us], who live in old houses dig deep1 into equally old boxes in our|
'Jin the lights and colors of . Christmas and in the gifts left [I by Santa Claus give the newer ■ memories a different shape, red I Sharing the pleasure o f the’assembling bikes .and trikes ui ■ i the dead of night and of ling sometimes managing to
some w me giass wagu.., pc.~	- foot surprise each other give
broken or have no horse which moved its legs of snow on the ground and Dad husbands and wives a special wt the hooks which arthritically but delightfully hitched the horse to t h e! packet of memories, ut in thorough con- when it was pulled across the barnyard sled for the ride to. May all adults enjoy again j floor.	your aunt’s house for dinner. It>this Christmas Day. the hap-
angel a 12-year-oldj Remarkably, the brightest was like sailing over a white piness of Christmases-past, and le in manual training memories are not of gifts you sea amid a forest of Christmas may all youngsters make a y years ago (he had received but of happy incidents, frees Nature had decorated with!good start on their own col-irthdav this year) is Of going Into the woodlot to! glistening snow.	lection in memory’s attic.
By DEE WEDEMEYER [Overland, Mo., was surprised to Associated Press Writer receive a letter from two Whether it’s a one-inch lawyers demanding that a postage stamp or a 40-foot con-1 Nativity scene on the City Hall Crete cross, some groups are lawn be removed on con-fighting to keep religious stitutional grounds decorations off public property.: “If this is the type of con-They claim such use of these stition we are living under, it motifs is unconstitutional. i certainly is in live for revision,” The American (Jlivil Liberties: Myers said.
Union and several religious!FL0RIDA ruling organizations, including the	d County. Fla. a
American Je^wish Congress!	the
have protested for the past 10 .. .„t*to receive guch a case years religious decoration of j ,	. f al]owin- a
buildings . n d	T	11
grounds as a violation ofv 3 separation of the church and	the court con.
state principle.	sidered it such a small thing
“Christmas tree” grandpa|| made of bean poles and old tin : cans needs redecorating.	{•’
But one wouldn’t think of,> discarding any of these worn-and honored symbols o fji Christmas. For around them:> are bound warm memories j? which shine even more brightly ; than the lights and tinseled i gimcracks with which the house', is transformed for a fortnight. | STORE MEMORIES Some people have computer: minds which pour out facts and figures of past events like a' stock ticker. Fortunately, most I\ of us are blessed with minds | much like the attics in which || we keep Christmas! parphernalia from one year to ; another. There we store our,! memories, some in rather]] orderly compartments arid,: others in scattered heaps. n Time has eroded the dates on jj many of these treasures. But!' disappointments, such as when|] you get a new pair of shoes instead of a windup train, and; sorrows also have been worn smooth. You can hold an old Christmas memory up to the j light and see no imperfections. |j
“We can’t tell yet if past ef-, forts are going to result in fewer religious decorations this year,” said Leo Pfeffer, special counsel tc the American Jewish Congress.	1
Pfeffer, 58, is the lawyer who 1 represented the J e w us h m Congress in the drive to keep a
; in Duluth, Minn., Garry i DeYoung, 44, objected when One of his children brought home a i program noting that traditional i carols would be sung at the 11 school’s Christmas program. He i objected, and the principal eliminated them.
; Arguments for religious decoration on public property often come from well-meaning I Christians who view the holiday | as part of the American culture, j DISCIMINIATION ■ “If you eliminate government
creche off the lawn of ahj Ossining, N.Y., school and a 40-foot cross out of a public Park in Eugene, Ore.
NO GUIDELINES fn Ossining, the State
NATIONAL TREE — The nation’s Christmas tree is lighted each year on the Ellipse in Washington, D.C., not far from the Washington Monument. This year’s tree is from Utah.
All wrapped up in the holiday spirit—no extra charge.
VYdlEICI 0 UuLllAu the elegant 8 year old bourbon
They have a gift for knowing what people like.	d»r 0(! H 90
That’s why they give Walker's DeLuxe.	4/5 or	'pint °
Nothing else quite measures up.	’ inciutfM ah t*xm
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • W PROOF • HIRAM WALKER a SONS INC. • PEORIA III?
ito Oregon. The first clear, memory for most is probably of | Christmas at about age 4.
It wasn’t much of a Christmas probably by j materialistic standards. Gifts in j most families were few and in-
This Christmas give a world of entertainment..
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the H VIEW:MASTER THEATER
gifts from Baker's
Hosiery for any leg-look she likes! Sheer or micro-mesh, 69f; our finest, !)!)<*. Or get textured’ hose, knee-highs, silver sheers, opaques, pantyhose. Lots to sec.
Handbags however she likes them! Shown, bluek.vlei 11hrr-100k vinyl, G.9!). Tick shoulder bags, evening sparkle, classic shapes, freeh young looks and lots more.
Slippers to suit her fashion fancy! Here, colorful shearling bootie, 4.99. Chooee cozy fluff, glamour looks and smart hostess styles from our gift collection.
contains 16 picture reels, viswer, screen, and projector for group viewings.
Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. Mon. thru Fri., 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
MONTGOMERY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
C—7
-------------------------------------\
what to look for when you select a diamond
or how to make certain your investment is sound as well as sentimental
Most people buy diamonds for sentimental reasons: an engagement ring, a wedding band, a gift for the most important man or woman in your life. But because a diamond is an infrequent purchase, most people buy diamonds without adequate knowledge arid experience. Yet a diamond—intelligently selected and properly priced—is not only a thing of beauty, but also an investment that maintains value. So we've prepared the following guide to help you make your selection wisely.
DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK QUESTIONS. Any reputable jeweler will be happy to answer your questions. The first fact you should know is that a diamond’s value is based on a number of factors: • size • color • clarity • cutting • proportion.
Let’s examine them separately.
Size Many people believe that size is the most important measurement of a diamond's value, but this is not necessarily true. For example, a half-carat diamond may be priced anywhere from $150 to $750. What determines its value is the quality of the stone: its color, its clarity, and how it is cut.
color The highest-grade diamonds are usually colorless, or blue-white. The gradations toward yellow decrease the value of the diamond in most cases. Actually, very few stones fall into the colorless or blue-white category.
clarity
There is virtually no such thing as a "flawless” diamond. Because a diamond is formed by nature, imperfections (or “inclusions”) are inevitable. The term "flawless” is applied to diamonds which have no visible inclusions when examined by the trained eye at 10-times magnification. Most inclusions however, are not apparent to the naked eye. Many beautiful stones are not flawless, but are nevertheless of high quality and value because of their color, cutting, size and proportion. For example. A blue-white diamond with a small inclusion may be worth far more than a "flawless” stone
of poorer color. By the way, an inclusion in no way impairs the “wear” or hardness of a diamond. It is simply a tiny portion of the diamond which did not crystallize many thousands of years ago . . . which will appear as a speck, line or bubble under magnification.
cut The art of cutting a diamond requires not only great technical skill, but also great artistic judgment. The rough stone is examined carefully, until the cutter has determined what the best shape might be (round, marquise, emerald, pear, oval, heart, etc.). Polishing also plays an important part. For many years (and even now) the “girdle”—or outside perimeter—of the stone was left unpolished. At Rose, we favor a technique of polishing this girdle so that an added dimension of brightness is attained. Our Halo of Light diamonds are polished in tfiis manner.
proportion
This is one of the most important, and most overlooked, qualities. For even a flawless stone of superb color can lose much of its brilliance—and value—if it
is not correctly proportioned. If the stone is too shallow or too deep, lightis not properly refracted—as it should be—from facet to facet within the stone and back through the top. This refraction gives the stone its depth of brilliance. It is not infrequent to see diamonds which have a large top surface area, but which have very little sparkle. This simply reveals poor judgment on the part of the cutter, who sacrificed the “life” of the stone to make it look bigger or to weigh more.
mounting
If it is properly designed and finished, the mounting can greatly enhance the beauty of the stone; just-as a poor mounting can diminish it. Ideally, the mounting should allow as large an area of the stone as possible to be exposed to the light. Thus most diamonds today are set in open mountings—sometimes held by four prongs as high above the band as possible. (Quite often, when an antique diamond is reset, it takes on much more brilliance—because the old setting smothers many of the stone’s light-refracting facets.)
Equally important, however, is the comfort of wearing the diamond- especially a ring. For this reason, it is our policy at Rose to suggest that you wear your diamond ring for two or three months while you decide whether or not you like it. If, during this 90-day trial period, you discover that the ring is not comfortable, or if it displeases you in any way, we will exchange it, alter it, re-set it, or adjust it to your satisfaction—at no additional charge. We don’t believe you should have td decide in a few minutes—or even in two or three weeks —whether you like a ring you will probably wear for the rest of your life.
price All of the things we've discussed influence the price of the diamond. How much you spend ia purely a matter of personal preference. Where one person will insist upon a diamond that is flawless and perfect in color, another will prefer, perhaps, a larger stone whose color is less fine and whose quality is less than flawless. Both diamonds, however, have very definite value—and a reputable jeweler will be happy to explain the difference in price and to point out the difference in quality. The most important fact to remember is that diamonds represent a constant value-just as gold represents a constant value. Large "discounts” are suspect, for it is as unlikely that you will find a diamond priced far below its market value as you would expect to find gold bars at a reduction.
Perhaps the most Important advice we can give you is this: because no two diamonds are alike, and because evaluating the quality of a diamond requires years of experience—If you don't know diamonds, know your jeweler. At Rose, the largest part of our business—by far— is in diamonds ... as it has been for more than fifty years.
PREi2i? Chqrge at Rose Jcwelcri'J If you’re between the ages of 1 7 and 21, you c on open your own account!
THE PONTIAC MALL—NORTHLAND—TEL-TWELVE MALL—WOODWARD and JOHN R -UNIVERSAL CITY MALL—WONDERLAND __NEW CENTER—GRAND RAPIDS, DOWNTOWN & WOODLAND MALL
WESTBORN- -MICHIGAN & SCHAFFER—SEVEN)GRAND

C—8
THE rOXTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER V19C8
\pi *	"ifi* ‘/'f	"Mg. -&*£ >;
MARKETS
PHI^#Vv\ i
Trading Is Heavy
Market Declines Irregularly
NEW YORK f AP> — The record, mistakenly figured ear-ville. All these are included in] Detroit Bure7uH!Hlarket!ras u"tock market declined irregular- lier as the third largest.	the Dow Jones industrial aver-
"	JsK* today with- trading heavy MORE ENCOURAGING ,
early in the afternoon.	The Wall Street backdrop was	j
Losses outweighed gains by more encouraging than other-' °nces remained generally, fewer than 10 Oissues, but de-'vise. It included reports of an higher on the American Stock
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
ICC: Data Leak Hard to Trace
H Brokers New Class Lowers Small Buyer
Mondav.
By IRWIN FRANK	I person who can buy 1,000 or i have been able to handle, have
Business News Editor more shares and thus realize a	refused to open accounts f Or
NEW YORK—“Sock it to me” considerable saving in the com-	small investors. Some have re-
will probably go down as the mission he pays.	fused to handle orders involving
catch phrase of the year for This year has had other hard less than $1,000 or $2,000 worth ,	i	1968, and it’s likely that the'blows for the small investor,	of business. One brokerage firm
Bona Prices Spurted	sma’u investor on Wall StreetISome brokerage houses, flooded	discharged 200 securities sales-
1 feels as though the phrase was w'th more business than they	men to reduce its volume of
-----------------------business. The salesmen were
Produce
FRUITS ■
Before Ruling Told , . I. .. H ..	,
3	• coined for him. It s not because
[of any drop in the Dow Jones WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov- average, but because of his hav-
Apples, delicious. Apples. Delicious, Apples, Jonathan,
VEGETABLES
? w averages down to much steeper	ders and substantial	increases	First-hour	volume of 2:88 mil-	j jn bonds is so vast and	varied [citizen on the street to a newly I
j	losses than the showing of the	in November sales by	three ma-	h°n shares was second only	to	that it may be impossible	to pin- formed third-class condition,
over-all market warranted.	jor retail chains.	te record	2,979,000 shares	of	p^nt’whether the sudden	rise in The small investor up until
The Dow Jones industrial av	The Dow Jones industrial av-	June 13.	value of a railroad’s bonds foi%ay was always considered	to
erage at noon was down 4 54 at erage at noon was off 14 at	-----“	lowing a,secret ruling was coin-'te the one who bought in odd
MW 980.67.	.366.5 with industrials off 9.3 is A team of Soviet geologisls ciden«vV.rrafiM
j w The Wednesday closing due to off .8.	report that they have discov- Th(,	|,„J
}h ibe paper work |am had the Key blue chips losing a point ered a settlement of Neander- i "'Tni .'mBB
2 75 usual effect of creating pent-up or more included General Mo-thal men, about 60.000 years whether an inside leak caused:were doing bv watching the odd navlieht Saving Time orders. The result was a first tors, Anaconda, Du Pont, West-old, in the Arctic Circle area the dramatic upturn in the price| jot movement	y *	*
..so hour volume of 6.54 million inghouse Electric. Standard Oil about 700 miles north of Mos- of New Haven Railroad bonds in
j lots—less than 100 shares at a! Commerce |time. Wall Streeters could al- [ investigating;wayS tell what the “little guys”!
i shares, the fourth largest on'tNew Jersey) and Johns-Man-,cow.
the “lowest producing account executives,”
And the small Investor has watched this year as new issues |hit the market, zoomed in price, and made quick profits for those fortunate enough to have acquired a few shares. Brokers have not been able to satisfy all their customers because of the shortage of new issues compared to the demand. Small in-„ vestors have been lucky to get a Michigan still haven t given uP few shares of , new off*rjng
DST Recount to-| Verdict May Be Monday
LANSING (AP)— Supporters;;
hope.
Potatoes, Radishes, Black,
Squash, Butlercu Squash, Butlernu
topped.
The New York Stock Exchange
levery now and then.
The small investors this year

(hds.) High Low
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS DC T R QIT (A P) - (U S DA) - -45-40;
:sg.
MieaVJJ
the week before the ruling was „	___._. ,
made public	• He paid an extra charge a! They are studying precinct-
★	*	*	share over and above the nor- by-precinct vote tabulations of
But an official in another !"al ,c.° ,m “	n when	tS?|d insiders were getting inagency which serves as the bo“8ht stock. The theory appar-;	. netition for|f°rmation about companies’ fi- ,
watchdog on the stock market enlly ^as that hls order dld!’t y . , nST> aDDarent l -1 nancial conditions before it was said bond trading is so big and'8enera‘e enough commission to,a,re“u"‘ T5 apparent k lavailable to him, enabling the so broadly scattered that thei^f th«[ c°st of the brokera«e 501'VOte	*	[big boys to make moves the
ernment doesn’t even know! Zunyestor was accJ «f would say there will be	could only w°"‘
sold each day.	tomed to being a second-class recount,” said Harry R. Hall,! ___________[______________
“It’s a very difficult thing to citi^- He understood his posi- president of the State Chamber supervise. You don’t have thc:lion in reiation t0 the bi«	Commerce. "How much, I
surveillance,” the official said. "ers-
ihds.i Hiqh l«w tdit chg. government doesn' as w* mw 55V* -i»» how many bonds are bought and
111
eg 47 46;
ReynTob 7 70	730
38 57/* 52':


big buy-
[don't know.
BIG BOOST OKAYED	STANDING DROPS	j “If there seema to ,be a|
mu DUUS1 UWATE.U	,	. chance to reverse the vote, we
The ICC had decided to allow: But> as °f today, hes third- wj|| „ [jail said. “If it appears! a multimillion dollar boost in class.	we would just be pouring mon-|
the price for the Jan. 1 takeover] Wall Street created a new<ey down the drain, we’ll prob-of the bankrupt New Haven by class today — the over-1,000 abiy forget it.” the Penn Central system. class. These are the buyers who CERTIFICATION
Pentagon Hits Hospital Bias
CHICAGO EGGS ^ CHICAGO (AP) , C^lcagr
97flA*66'j;S90^ 65'?;*89

Livestock
, Assd DG 1-70
BeatFds 1.87
7 3 190-240
70.50, 127 head at 20 60 20./fc Bend I. IPs 19.25 20 00, 7 4 240 750 lbs Benetl 250 770 lbs 17 75 18 75; 770-300' Bengu
weights over 500 ib$; fairly • Boeino 30-400 lbs 15.75 14 50; 400 500{BolsCa 75-15.75; 7-3 500-600 lbs 14.00-15.00; BorgW ^B|2.00-I3.00.	IwrUiTI
Cat tit 4,500;
steady
i'*R,rWMkii
ugh ter 50-31.50 gh choice I
:hoice 950-1,350 lbs yield i __
CampRL
slaugh- Buc
225-1,350 I
13 330-400 1-15.75; mm .00-13.00 4,500;
slaughter steers
unchanged; prime
30.50-	31.50,
Ice and i RNRH
950-1,350
grade 2 to 4 21.25-29.50; mixed a< choice 27.50-28.50; good 26.25-27.50,	. , .	.
ard end low good 24.00-26.25; prime 975-iCanteei 1,100 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3iCaroPl and 4 28.00-28.50; mixed high choice and CaroTI prime 950-1,050 'bs 27.50-78.00; choice 800 'Carrier 1.050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.50-27 50; | Carler^ mixed good and choice 26.00-26.75; good Case .
24.50-	26.00; standard and low good 22.00- CaterT

52’4 52<4 52'.
33'v 33*11 Wi
250	249/• 250
SlLSanF 7.20
Shafonltl Shell Oil Shell Tr
H SouCalE h I/*'South Co 1 I SouNGas 1 m Sou Pac 1 I Sou Ry 2 8
StOllCaj 7 70
St Oil Oh 2 50
But the agency decided to get a reduction of about 20 per i. keep the matter secret for a cent in the commission they pay ,, week .until the full ruling could if they buy 1,000 shares or more be printed and publicly '- nouneed Monday.
Bars Dixie Facilities From Military Setup
WASHINGTON (AP)
The
13 50H 50'* 50s*
186 82'-S3 67'-
—T-
The board of state canvas-Isers meets Monday to officially an- at a lime. The commission re-!eftifV tbe savin8 time ,vote'
dudion came about through*JJ hours^aTter the Pentagon is working to .stop I Hi	,	L pressure by the Securities	and b‘lon	some civilian hospitals from
It	was: during	the	time be- Kxchange Commission.	ooara	acts,
tween the decision and Its public,	*	*	*
announcement that the New Ha- $$ sma|| investor now looks Stocks of Local Interest ven mortgage bonds pulled <)Ut[qp (0 the man who;can,buy sev- Figure, ,(te'r.(iec.mai-'pan}u are e ghtJ of a month-long skid and era| hundred shares at a lime over the counter stocks I jumped $46.25 Over a tWO-day while that man looks up to the sentati’e0 inter-dealer prices of approx
period to $578.75.	-----1---------------- - - [X'Je throat fhi*day Vkfs '
ICG Chairman Paul J. Tier-___________________________________________™tinclude retail markup, markdown <
ney said, “There is certainly no
indication of any leak.” But he \/\y\/ V<-*we- U^rm Associated Truck said his agency is investigating
VW Soys Bonn I Policy Forced Price Boosts
Engine* utiir
Detrex Chert
Wyandotte Chemk
mX 23	23
;:SEC REMAINS SILENT
The Securities and Exchange]
, Commission, jn keeping wit(h itsl p«iicy’".'6f‘ silence on market probes, would not say whether its watchdog experts also are checking the priet jump,
But an SEC source said any price change is extremely har(j gnnounced Wednesday a price ^'^^G
Rubber Co.
MUTUAL FUNDS
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NJ-H (API— Volkswagen of America']"“!
Keystone Growth
vestors Growth
2 20	18 75’(
to unravel because no central
increase of 2,9 per cent; that will
Technology Fund
m
records are kept on all bond boost lhe suggested list price of
dealings._________________________the -YW' “beetle" by $50 to
! $1,799.
26	751* 25*
1.50;

Ctnco I
17	10.) 25' ■ ,75/i
New York Stocks
nOilCal I 40
| Unit Cp 60e iUn Fruit 1.40
iUS Borax 1 luSGypsm 3a | US Indust .40 USPIpe 1 20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2 40
Upjohiv 1.60
Building Strike Pact Reached
"The move was the result of Ne( ch,ngt West Germany’s current efforts Noon Thurs. ^ to case the international mone- week Ago -tarv crisis, a VW spokesman ym^a^0
62'. 62’ 4 42 V
60	48 33’. 3T« 32'k
I 08	« 30'. 30' ■ 30V.
-VV—X—Y—Z—
The Bonn government, in or-. !der to reduce Germany’s highly Operating Engineers favorable trade balance, im-«... VI i. e j ' posed a 4 per cent tax on im- Net change Set to Vote 5unday j ports thus forcing up the price oeyn Of German goods sold around
A tentative agreement has | the world. At the same time, the vear Ago been reached in a month long , government cut back taxes on ma low strike of operating engineers [imports to encourage West Ger- [947 low that halted the construction of mans to buy more imported
Olxllyn C Dynalectri Eqult Cp
11 AO1- 60*1 60’;
| YngstSht 1.1 I ZenllhR l 7( 1 Copyrighted
discriminating against the families of Negro servicemen.
So far, the government has ruled that eight southern hos-pitals are ineligible to partict-P	pate in what amounts to a mili-
(rkdown or tary medicare program because r °w" ° [of alleged discriminatory praic-s.< 60 tices.
m* 27.2 The program, a joint effort i?6 ui w'dl t*’e Department of Health, os'* Education and Welfare, marks <o!< <T4!a new phase of the Pentagon’s 'S:o drive to force an end to inequi-26.A .27-<! ties encountered by black men uniform.
2iu2 Mmj The affected hospitals, in Ala-9lOTsJbama, Louisiana, Mississippi al?0 ia64Iand South Carolina, have been 13 40 uM'*)arred from taking part in the runu	^35 iS'iojCivilian Health and Medicare
nd"“ dividend	ji of 22 92 Program of the Uniformed
----------------- j Services — Champus.
°°bvDT*.VA.RM°«M Press j Champus. basically a military Re°u i'd. ut°i. Fgn. L.'Yd. counterpart to the medicare pro-‘ gram, was set up to enable servicemen’s dependents living far from military medical facilities to get subsidized treatment.
Under it, the wife of a serviceman may go to a civilian doctor Or hospital for medical care and tim Associated pross [have most, if not all, the bill ”d. Ralls util, stocks paid for by the Pentagon, si/f ill.'? 1575 346 5 ^ total of 7,000 hospitals are ]JJ 2 “J * currently eligible for participa-
510.2 205.2 150.1 35L4 tion.
53i.i 217.2 i6o!° ]6tj Until'the eight southern hos-Ifll 209.S i5»s! Si^pitals change what the govern-,3* 5 W2 i ment regards as discriminatory p* nolicies. they cannot be reimbursed tor medical treatment 278 09 «uo provided to servicemen or their 35093^?.?4 families.
h This will encourage, if not 47-0.011force, service families to seek 76:02-0 04 out other hospitals on the Penta-M'ioioiw gun’s approved list.
65.2	57.5
STOCK AVERAGES
413.*
MonlDUt Mont Pw Motorola
[operating engineers were i/dlved
r * ■ \ :38
Successfuhlnvestinq
** f » t 4	« % # %
By ROGER E. SPEAR [nine of the more than 150 issues •A new mutual fund — held appeared in a second list.
P#- Stk. ol P«V-
IRREGULAR
INITIAL
EXTRA
STOCK
INCREASED if 35 REGULAR
Treasury Position
.jNorwWr .80 ‘ j Occident 80^ X457 At 46' .* 46> (	
^ m . OmarEl9v°V 22 57'»' - |||| ^	| Viet Fighting Kills l
:|0w.n,m 135 pbcgei 150 64 im to m	Two More Slate Gist
J Pacl tjj ^1 60 ^41 79>h 78’a 78’3	r " -. Ii
! PanhtP W$ W • V '■ * ‘ ParKaDavi* i 87 W. 30;* uu • j	‘5 WASlilNC.TON iAffi, Two, 'I* Mk lug.m soldiers Were among]1 '/■ recent (asualties. of the Viet-]1
J PannDix ^ A0h |8 )73J * j|;* ;	'■ iSgjj War. tlu- [Depart am.ci»t am ii.iT(ie<grWediiVs^>y^» / Killed in actioti wns*J’|c.
Oakland County’s $28.5-million1 goods from its trading part- fTocKs**5 AveRA0ES rTciinton - Oakland Interceptor ners,- t
^ sewer.	The 2,9 per cent price in-, is uwjs
r*| The strike has tied up anicrease, at East and Gulf Coast bonoc 5 £jestimated $500 million in con-; ports of entry, had the follow- SPSoms struction projects in southeast- ing effects on VW’s other five | Jg ngJJJ 98rraddee rans* vijern Michigan. Morp than 2,000 models;	||J ^stria's111"
1,1	......- ------------ I Sunroof sedan, up $50 to $1,-,
889; Karmann Ghia coupe,,..
$66 to $2,365: fastback sedan,j||: dijbu*r»»m»n*» ba^wjhtjMijwtFriY^ *j,Viiliam Myers, business man-jUp $66 to $2,295; squareback se-jy* or paynttnii not dasigl'jiger of Operating Engineers [dan, up $71 to $2,480. and sta- .;.;x totlowing*	^	I-Oca I 324, said bargainers ham^jt@fe'VHg°n- up $70 to $2,650
piua »iock,Vviafnd.“ c- Liquidating divi met ed out the proposed eon-i
itock SividJndr“-Dac?iadlnor'’piidPlso tract with the Associated Un-,	MauiC in RrSpf
laM.'^fJiirwaTrd'rash^valM^n^'M-divido'nd dergrovind Contractors in a 12-	IlCWi Ml LM ICI	; Q
n- .S«cdiaVldbUo'r”p»id'«ii?r	sioo< 'djivlhbnd jtlollr	negotiating	session	that I	Pevton 25	of 488 Competitive	Capital	Corp. —! Management teams can be
an TZvLX ritMU'^ onded in the predawn hours	y0^”8 has teen recommended to us1 fired or can withdraw if they
fef.	• 1	..-.KV,	ii	at * i	f day	that	someone stole	a bat-'tor purchase	toward	retirement i wish; alsb additional teams can
c?a*ad	or	paid	iif rtM^ui^Tock’div^disnd I Officials	withheld	detads	of	and	Ures and other	items,'in 15 years.	What information be brought m, if the need
ir.h'vaii". o^fk«dTvid.°nd'o^ fx'd'^nbu'1	agreements. Pending'vajucd at $138 ’:frvom his car do you have on this issue-P.O. arises. Only time will tell
ratificatton meeting Sunday |parkecj at Motor and Crystal A—Competitive Capital began'wi’fthier .this unique approach “ 1	1 Laiy..	i operations last March, employ-1w’. * eliminate the problems that
ing a new concept in fund]*0 °ften Pla8ue industry giants Arts and Crafts Christmas!management Five	competing as a result of their size.
The haroainino spesinn wur^-’	and	®'00!n"1 management	teams were	*	* *
the baigaming session	Townhouses Community „hn.pn	handle 20 ner1 vKl bought Flintkote Co. at
M % & offices of the Fed- Center 74 charles Lan{, Pon-	fh" fu„ds’ "ssets with'22- After not moving for several
,1 Mediation and Conciliation]^	« «nally Started up.
Greek Pastries, Thursday and of six months. The Friday, 10-5. Free Coffee St. Performer was then given	S.hpld
George Church, 1550 Woodward.[largest portion of new money;sel.L ^hat do you think.-J.C., AdvJwh>ch is coming in at a $6 million monthly rate.
p.m. at the Electrical I Workers Hall in Detroit
MEDIATOR’S OFFICES
Sei vice.
; The operating engineers, who operate excavation equipment in underground projects, had1 demanded wage hikes totaling $1.90 an hour in a ,two-year
pact. .They were seeking an L ehurch, Dec,6,10-8 “toncheon]against ^^"tte" Dow industrial^^uninspired market action began expiration dale of May 1 in and dinner served, hand made! average and any team that fails ia^er August housing starts gilts, antiques, aprons, toys.'to outperform this average over!were reported down from the * homo-baked bread. Corner Mill a 12-month period gets no new figure. With no real change ■■■	adv. monev to manage.	year-to-year in Flintkote’s third-
.	*	,	,i . quarter earnings, shares have
■he end of the first-.
the contract, which would have made il expire at the same time as operating engineer® pacts with olhei copholUiis' I
Holiday Bazaar, Congregation- performances
and Huron.
Flintkote’s price action reflects the activity of tne con-rneasured!struct'0n industry. Its recent
L552.429?3’4 '1? 60 1056.C S,089.889.970.08 78,482,86
id I) Walla Wallace of
The
S)s I’h Itohci ot Mi ami-.Mi s' is Man ison. 1
r *	*	I Fish Supper. Baldwin United 'V "rc	"‘J’1 moved sideways. Flintkote, at
zrz p-rc"-	esux. “ .*.
■r ais - **1 .«•. Sa	few	jsr x&zz
irly stagnant. However, are interested in Ipng-
Changcd from missing to 31 expiration date, same as the Ichiirch will sponsor a Church Dow gain of 13.1 dead ii.s a* icsiilf: cffliiisMle ac-,last contract.
i E. Jones, [ The engineers si ruck Charles K.ja month after their old agree-[and Saturda ] nioni. expired	]d
Bazaar at 309 Baldwin" Friday, Average performance for all rna'tl ^a'r^
ygu 6, Between 5 and 9 p m.. teams was 17 6 per cent.,	...	,	,, ,
« s „	. ...	'.. ..	. term appreciation I would slay
mi 9 a m all Duplication m the portlolios has wUh F|[ptkote
(Copyright, 1961)
adv not as yet been a problem, only
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1908
(A) Turtle-up together in pure wool boucle-knit turtlenecks that are completely machine washable. Full-fashioned versions, saddle shoulder with long sleeves, hers with back zip. In blue or avocado;
hers in sizes 36-40, his in S-M-L-XL. each at $16.
(E) Pajamas in a new light, Pure cotton pajamas come to life with print tops and solid color bottoms of rust or gold. Cut with mandarin collar: hers in sizes 12-14-16, his in sizes A-B-C-D, both by Pleetway in gold or rust, each at $12.
(B) His & Her sleepshirts by Pleetway in a permanent-press blend of Arnel*/cotton Take your sleeping colorfully, casually and comfortablyi choose from red/white or royal/white, with knit trim at neckline and r sleeve. Her® in s/zes ® 12-14-16. his in A-B-C-D, each at $6
lip
(D) Say it together with Fashion Mates from Enro. Casual wear comes to life in bl'Otise and shirt combinations, in a permanent-press blend cut with long sleeves and a fashionable button-less buttondown cg’llar. In gold, brown or blue; hers in sizes 30-36, his in sizes S-M-L-XL, each at $7
(C) Take your lounging to heart with soft and casual terrycloth robes. Pure cotton terrycloth wraps you up beautifully—belted, with wide lapels and big carry-all pockets. Both in white, hers in sizes S-M-L, at ®10: his in •‘sizes A-B-C-D. at $13.
r2llllr
| j - y> ' ' §g|||§
Wm
(F) Pure woo! imported fisherrt pullovers m both turtleneck or n styles. A large assortment of designs natural cotocjngs. Hors in sizes at $16, his in S-M-L-XL at $20.
S-M-L
m
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M! EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS
C—10
THE J2U$ J’ I Ac J'KESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 10t>8
2nd-Degree Murder Deathin Nearby Areas Is Ruling for Youth w	—
Mrs. Edgar C. Harrisonl^turday at the Huntpon An Akron, Ohio, youth was were not connected with the	3	Funeral Home with burial in
found guilty this morning ofldeath, however'	Service for Mrs. Edgar C, Ottawa Park Cemetery,
second-degree murder in the Broughton /was arrested in dva (I I Harrison, 77, of 3805]Independence Township, slaying of an Oak Park ui%i;4kron about a month after theLakefront, Waterford Township.] Mrs. Sims, manager of a surance executive lasl|killing,	while	it wasn’t until will be II am tomorrow at the! rooming house, died yesterday.
February	.AugM-	when	police	located Bell C hapel ol the William R, Surviving are her mother,
Oakland County Circuit Judge!Middleton in Los Angeles where Hamilton Co.. Birmingham,!Mrs. Philip Gothro; three sons,
Farrell E. Roberts made thei-he bfid	been	picked	up on with burial in Cadillac Memo-|Jac Dixon of Pontiac, Robert
ruling against R icha rd!another	offense.	rial Gardens East, Mount Dixon of California and Donald
Broughton only in connection! --- -	- — Clemens.
with the degree of guilty. |	>	j Mrs. Harrison died Tuesday
PriSOfl Term surviving are a daughter,
Millage Defeat Retiring, Undersheriff
To be sentenced Jan. 6, Broughton- faces a prison term of up to life. First degree murder would have carried a mandatory life sentence.
Mrs. Michael E, Qcelvany of 1 A A \ A/l Pontiac; two sons, Gaylon J, TOT /VIOf7 , Who °f California and Hugh of New] York, N.Y.; and six grandchil-
Dixon of East Jordan; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Goodson of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother.
Broughton, 20, pleaded guilty Monday to an open charge of; murder in the heating death of
Terrorized 2
Mrs. Fred Hawk
i
Thelma; two sons, Richard and Donald, both of Waterford Township; a daughter,, Mrs. Betty Foraker of Clarkston; three brothers, including Ray of Waterford Township; a sister; and eight grandchildren.
Walter C. Williams
Poses Threat
Accreditation Periled at Waterford Schools
The defeat of a Waterford Township school millage proposal in 1967 has resulted in danger to the accreditation of the township’s two high schools, it was revealed today.
A 9-mills-for-two-years proposal will be decided by township school district voters Saturday.
knife-wielding bandit who Service for Mrs. Fred (Ruth terroi/ed two women at E ) Hawkins, 54, of 53 Poplar I s muni!	P . Cen ter will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at
Tmor.vL'n l ifp Insurance Co	this year Was sentenced]Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home
American Life Insurame ^ veslerday toS.x to 40 yearsin] with burial in Perry Mount
George Cobit/. 50 the assistant Northland Shopping manager of fee United	(hjs yJf wa
yesterday to six to 40 years ini with burial i the state prison at Jackson by] Park Cemetery TO BE DECIDED	Oakland County Circuit Judge Mrs. Hawkins died yesterday.
Yet to be decided is the'W. ham J Beer	She was a member of First
degree of guilt of Broughton s Perry A. Davis, 22, of Detroit Baptjst church companion in the murder was captured July 9 while	. .	_ I
Robert Middleton, 20, no,fleeing from the scene of an Surviving are a son, Ronald nermanet address, but whose!attempted abduction and rob- ”’ Maxwell of Pontiac; three parents live in Lawton. Okla. bery.	indud,nR Charles
^ Middleton - ddo. lias pleaded	*	*	*	Maxwell of Waterford Town-
ha. ge of in thc incident, a woman was "'"p’ and lour^LSW'f lr1dudlng forced into her cai at knifepoint Mrs' ( lvde I)adt'
*	*	*	and then choked with a cord
Circuit Judge William R. placed around her neck ac-Beasley is to rule on Middleton cording to Southfield police. * * c .	. ..	,
at 9 a m. tomorrow.	A guard in a nearby bank'V'rs’ tdward Marquardt
Service for Mrs. Edward
Charles L Troxeil
Youth to Work! or Go to Jail
A letter warning that the ac-
guilty tot an open mutter.
(Elizabeth C.) Marquardt, 69, of 3435 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel With burial in White Chapel
Cobitz, a c c o r ding	to rushed to her aid when he saw
testimony, was assaulted In her struggling. He fired four Middleton’s apartment n e a rj warning shots as Davis ran Wayne State University l n’from the car.
Detr0it-	IDENTIFIED BY SHOPPER
•STRUCK VICTIM’	.	. r . ,	£ , ,	.	...	..... 1
Middleton said that his'15- , Davis SfiS latpr ldeT’t'fled bV;Memorial Cemetery, Troy, year-old girlfriend had brought	Mrs Marquardt. a member of
Cobitz to the apartment, and ,	,	a	First Church of Chris*,
that he hit the victim with a |()r ,, rjd(/ ' * ,r (’ •* eStentisi. in Boston Mass, diet] two by four m a fit of anger	‘	,.	, yeaterday. She was also a
The girl, who has never been ’	sr‘a,J "	, ” member of the YWCABBj
identified, is believed to be jnSsw-S i1 11 ,'s'
California.	serv.ce station^Trai miles Mrs. Robert C Sims
Service for Walter C. Williams, 81, of 71 S. Jessie will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Voor-heis-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Williams, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Divi-
Service for Charles L. Trox- 'diere1 he s«rved 29/ears’|Creditation status6of Waterford ell, 61, of 480Mi N. Perry will be died	was f°r|ner I Township High School and Wa-
m. Saturday at the Huntoonj °wnetr arK* publisher of the Lin- Iterford-Kettering High School Funeral Home.	iaen L^der newspaper in Lin-|was received by the school
Mr. Troxeil, a retired gasiden-	Isystem yesterday from the
station operator, died yester-j Surviving are a daughter, INorth Central Association of day.	jMrs. Theodora Jenkins of Pon- Colleges and Secondary Schools
Surviving are his wife.jtiac; two sons, Walter H. of (NCA),
| Pontiac and Robert F. of	*	*	*
Waterford Township; nine The letter cited violation of grandchildren; and eight great- INCA criteria at both schools — grandchildren.	Inamely, the reduction in the
ieducation program from six to “I expect it to be quite Fred Erickson five .periods and a reduction in change of pace,” said Francis, the secondary school teaching who recalls several sensational AVON TOWNSHIP — Fred staff.	! murder and robbery cases over
Erickson of 2519 Hartline died STATEMENT 0F HOPE the years.
A Pontiac vouth was placed yesterday. His body is at the	. “I plan to travel some and
Gcoreeon thr«* years’ probation William R. Potere FuneralIncluded wa® a statement°t take it easv, as well as work,”il iff’s deputies investigated
McGlothin and K. Johni “tenlav	for robbing a Home, Rochester.	Ss M vouMwo*S l5Slhe	M,A 85 r*norted i,MSidente **
Leezer all of Pontiac	i restaurant and was told if he	_	status of your two senior mgn ferent»<
Leezcr, of Pontiac.	work he will spend sjx	Ernest Ennis	schools will be put no further
months in iail	„	m jeopardy.
The- rrk or else’’order wasi„R^HESTER- ^ „fo.r _	* M *	_ ; The hardest part,_ according]
Served on Force 26 Years
After 26 years of service in four administrations, Undersheriff Donald M. Francis has retired from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of detectives, is acting un-derSheriff until an official appointment is made after Jan. 1.
ment and a group of con-sciencious, dedicated officers,” he said.
Before leaving the department, Francis said he held just about every job at the jail,” including nine years as undersheriff in Frank W. Irons’ administration.
These include deputy — when, he signed on in 1942 — turnkey, detective and desk sergeant. ( Francis’ tenure was interrupted only in 1946, when he took a leave of abscense to work as council manager in Oxford for two years.
Now, at the mandatory retirement age of 65, he’s looking to a second career in private business.
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-
Middleton said that he struck
■iml the |bun lor a ndc
csciipcd who! for gas at
station several mile Lffom the shopping center
*	*	*	I Service for Mrs. Robert L
.	|	I Davis pleaded guilty to fee|iRufe V.) Sims, 59, of 141M
Cobitz once, but that Broughton armed robbery offense Oct 3. loaklaiid will be 1 30 p.m
continued hitting him when he _	__________ ____
started to regain consciousness.]
Robbery, he said, was not the motive, though they did take Cobitz’ wallet before driving! him to Oakland County where! they dumped him in a field off Doris Road, near Featherstone In Pontiac Township,
BODY FOUND
His body was found Feb 191 by a*1 passing truck driver ^fhppn dead 24 hours, according to Dr. Richard E.i Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph!
Mercy Hospital, who performed! the autopsy.
* * *
Death was attributed to a fractured skull. Olsen said that Cobitz’ skull was shattered and that a piece of bone had entered the brain.
Detectives Fred Pender and Harry Jones of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department were led to Br<
Middleton on vided by tw<
Cleveland, 01 possession of
SENTIMENTALITY
Ernest Ennis, 62, of 324 Oak] The five-period program also'to Francis, is breaking away
will be noon Saturday at the applies to students who Will en-William R. Potere, Funeral ter Mott High School, which is Home, with burial in Mountjnow under construction.
Avon Cemetery.	|	*	★	*
Mr. Ennis died this morning. Unless the program can be He was a clerk at the Main Feed increased to six periods, no ac-Store, Rochester. He was a creditation application can be
from his fellow workers
I’m leaving a fine depart-
Car Hits 3 Planes
directed at Elmer Howard Jr.,
18, of 228 E. Wilson, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J.
Beer.
Howard, who pleaded guilty last month to the April 26 unarmed robberv of the White
Tower Restaurant at 122 N. store’ Kochestei\ He was a]creditation application can be RENO, Nev. (AP) - Three Saginaw also was ordered to rt1ember °f the First Congrega-,filed with NCA for Mott High narked airplanes were damaged pa\ S369 court costs “	tional Church	School.	by an automobile Wednesday at
Two other voiilhs were ar- Surviving are his wife,	- - -   the municipal	airport. Witnesses
ffSted In connection 'with the Lucille: two daughters, Mrs.	A hill of semiprecious	and	sajd the car	rolled down the
holdup, which netted $33 One of Lloyd Dempsey of Birmingham	ornamental stones has been	dis-	main runwav	and then onto an
them was committed to Pontiac and Mrs Carolyn Preston of	covered in Yugoslavia. It	was	apron where	it hit fee planes.
State -Hospital and 1 a t e r Pontiac; four brothers, in-	carefully camouflaged hy	the	Damage was estimated at
escaped. The charge against the eluding Sidney, Cecil, a n d	ancient Romans who put	the	$85,000. The	auto driver was
third was dismissed at his Oeorge, all of Rochester; and!jewels,there and lay undiscov-.charged with intoxication and preliminary examination,	three grandchildren.	ered until now.	reckless driving.
It’s going to be dif-'l 65 reported incidents and made 6 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms — 2
Burglaries—6 Larcenies—8 AUto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—3 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1
Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—19 Property damage accidents—9
Injury accidents—5
Hearing Set on Dr. Clark License Action
The Va.se-<h, I Clark, serving a 3 lu-15 vear prison leriipfor killing his’p.irt lime iiiiisgOj will be reviewed next month bv Hie Kliile Board of Registration in Medicine to determine if the license of the Farmington Tohwship physician should be revoked or suspended
The hearing was requested In I September by Oakland Cminly Prosecutor S Jerome Bronson I after fee board tailed to lake any disciplinary aciion-,pilgflja own
* * *
A hearing was
November and then ad]uiii(fed I Assistant Prosecutor Ronald K. Covault said the new dale ii.sl Jan. 16, but it is not known yet if the hearing will be held in Lansing or in Detroit, MANSLAUGHTER Clark, 56, was convicted of manslaughter following a trial in Mason. The case was transferred there' because of wido-l spread news coverage il re-| reived in the Oakland ( minty ! area.
tr *	*
A jury found Clark guilty June of causing the death Mrs. Grace Neal of Livonia giving her an overdone of dium pentothal (truth serum).
★ * *
He contended it was being used to treat a heart ailment. She died In his office Nov. 3, 1967.
Bond's, The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til 10
u
THE PONTIAC PHKKS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
.S. Envoys Work to Curb New Israeli-Arab Tension
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nited States is trying urgently trough diplomatic pressure to revolt further escalation of the raeli-Arab border clashes hich have intensified the Mid-e East crisis in the past few lys.
The State Department called : the Israeli and Jordanian am-issadors separately late Wednesday to declare that “vio-
lations of the cease-fire line by both sides in the past few days are a matter of serious concern to us.”
* * ★
Johnson administration officials privately expressed the most concern over Israel’s use of planes Tuesday against targets in northwest Jordan where Jordan and Iraqi forces are/Stationed.
At the same time a State Department spokesman prodded the Soviet government to use its influence with the Arab states —for which it is the. major arms supplier—to try to move the sit-
uation toward a peaceful settle-iare continuing, but they have not ment-	I had evidence of comparable So-
PRAVDA STATEMENT	viet exertions in the interest of
Press officer Robert J. Me-peace.
The United States itself is supplying arms to both Israel and Jordan, which has traditionally
Man Stabbed!* to Death in Penn Station
NEW YORK (AP) — Police said a 65-year-old Oyster Bay, N.Y., man was quietly stabbed to death Wednesday night while sitting in the Long Island Rail Road waiting room at Pennsylvania Station.
The stabbing happened so quickly that a handful of people in the room were not even aware it had occurred. Police identified the victim as Thomas Conley.
Police said a woman witness told them she had been sitting mi the same bench as the two men when the assailant turned to Conley and said: “You better get up.”'
“Who do you think you’re talking to?” she said Conley replied.
“You’ll find out,” the man replied, she reported.
Minutes later she saw Conley grab for his chest, walk to the stationmaster’s office and collapse. She told police the other man walked away clutching a knife and took an escalator upstairs where he vanished from sight.
Closkey responsed to inquiries about an editorial in the Sqyiet Communist party newspaper Pravda saying that Moscow was interested in*a political solution the crisis.
| “We have noted the Pravdaj Crowd O Record I article which touches on a number of points,” McCloskey said, j DETROIT (AP) — A record “What we are looking for, how- 31,103 visitors toured the .Detroit Auto Show Wednesday
cording to show officials. Total I -We expressed our" concern,” attendance during the first five McCloskey said> ..over the situ-days of the 53rd annual show is ation in the Middle East pre-157,315, substantially ahead of gently. Violations of the cease-last year’s pace. The previous fire line by either or both sides single day record was set dur- serve only to heighten tensions Officials added that Soviet ing last year’s show, when|in the area and hinder the ef-ms shipments into the araa'23,901 people showed up. - forts of the Jarring mission in
ever, is concrete evidence that the Soviets are asserting their influence toward peace in the Middle East. Peace in the Middle East is in everybody’s interest.’;/ ,
maintained relatively close ties with the Western powers.
McCloskey Said that Israel Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin and Jordanian Ambassador Abdul Hamid Sharaf were summoned separately to the State Department Wednesday afternoon and told of deep U.S. concern over events in the Mideast.
U.S. officials indicated the two ambassadors each blamed the other side for starting the latest round of strikes across the cease-fire line.
seeking a peaceful solution.”
In addition to this action in Washington, U.S. representatives at U.N. headquarters were instructed to call in the Israeli and Jordanian representatives in New York and to take the same line with them.
U.N- Special Envoy Gunner Jarring has recently arrived in Cairo on a new round of peace-making activities following conferences with Israeli and Arab foreign ministers attending the U.N. General Assembly meeting in New York this fall.
DISCUSSES LIFE WITH SHEPPARD - Mrs. Adriane 1 Sheppard, who is suing her husband, Dr. Samuel H. Shep-Ipard, for divorce, talked yesterday in Cleveland about her ■life with the osteopathic surgeon. Sheppard, 44, was convicted “of second-degree murder in the July 1954 bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, and sentenced to life imprisonment. After spending nearly 10 years in prison, Sheppard was released on appeals and acquitted in a second trial. Sheppard and his second wife began corresponding while he was in prison and married after his release in 1964.
City Rec Program Under Way
The winter program of the and senior high boys and adult Pontiac Parks and Recreation, fun nights for the family, apartment got under way this An adult activity program is reek at several city schools, also included, as well as a fifth ikeside Community' Center, I and sixth grade boys’ physical [ayes Jones Center and All fitness program and several lints Episcopal Church.	special classes for twirling,
*	★	*	ballet and square dancing.
I Included in the program are Interested persons may call |m nights for junior high boys the Parks and Recreation hd girls, dance programs for Department for further in-inior and senior high students, formation on times and places isketball programs for junior!of the events.
Midland Woman Up for GOP Post
MIDLAND (AP)— Mrs. John E. Riecker of Midland has announced her candidacy for one of two vice chairmanships on the Republican State Central Committee. Party members are to elect a new chairman—replacing Elly Peterson, who has been named Republican National Committeewoman from Michigan—and vice chairman at the GOP spring convention Feb. 14-15.
Republican first vice chairman William McLaughlin of Northville has announced his candidacy for Mrs. Peterson’s post and received the support of major party leaders .
SPECIAL SELLING
4 Days Only
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY
• Red Calf • Green Calf a Tan Calf * Blue Calf e Brown Calf • Black Calf • Black Patent
Sizes 4-10 MATCHING BOWS
The
Pontiac Mall
Open Every Evening *Hl 9
PONTIAC
(W'
3 pairs/ t2
give a girl-gift from Burts
*>
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Panels slim tummy, thighs
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Mrs. Studer
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C—10
THE l’O.VJ’lAt.: i'KE.sS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19t>8
2nd-Degree Murder|	Areas
Is Ruling for Youth
Millage Defeat Retiring Undersheriff J
An Akron, Ohio, V°uth was were not connected with found guilty this morning of death, however,
Mrs. Edgar C. Harrison (Saturday
«	iFnnprnl
Huntoon
the	*'	Funeral Home with burial ha
Service for Mrs. Edgar C. Ottawa Park Cemetery, second-degree murder iti the] Broughton was arrested iniriva G.) Harrison, 77, of 3805 Independence Township, slaying of an Oak Park in-| Akron about a month after theLakefront, Waterford Township! Mrs, Sims, manager of a surance executive	lastjkiHu)g, while it wasn't until; will be 11 a. m. tomorrow at the I rooming house, died yesterday.
February.	August when police located Bell Chapel of the William R. Surviving are her mother,
Oakland County Circuit Judge! Middleton in Los Angeles wherelHamilton Co., Birmingham Farrell, E. Roberts made the|he had been picked up on1 with burial in Cadillac Memo-
ruling against R rc'h a r d another offense Broughton only in connection | with the degree of guilty .
To be sentenced Jan. 6, Broughton faces a prison term, of up to life. First degree murder would have carried a mandatory life sentence,
East, Mount
Prison Term
Mrs. Philip Gothro; three sons, Jac Dixon of Pontiac, Robert Dixon of California and Donald Dixon of East Jordan; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Goodson of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother.
Broughton, 20, pleaded guilty (Monday to an open charge of
[rial Garde Clemens.
Mrs. Harrison died Tuesday.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Michael E. Qcelvany of f i A ii/i 'Pontiac; two sons, Gaylon J. tor lv\On vvho of California and Hugh of New York, N.Y.; and six grandchildren.	Service for Charles L. Trox-
ell, 61. of 480Vi N. Perry will be 11 a m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home
Charles L. Troxell
Terrorized 2
Mrs. Fred Hawkins
Thelma; two sons, Richard and Donald, both of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Foraker of Clarkston; three brothers, including Ray of Waterford Township; a sister; and eight grandchildren.
Poses Threat
Accreditation Periled at Waterford Schools
Youth to Work
A knife-wielding bandit who. Service for Mrs, Fred (Ruth
Mr. Troxell, a retired gas den-
The defeat of a Waterford Township school millage pro-Walter C. Williams P°sal 1" hasresulted in danger to the accreditation of Service for Walter C. Wil- the township’s two high schools, liams, 81, of 71 S. Jessie will be it was revealed today.
10:30 a.m. Saturday at Voor- A 9-mills-for-two-years pro-heis-Siple Chapel with burial in posal will be decided by town-Perry Mount Park Cemetery, ship school district voters Sat-Mr. Williams, a retired em- ur<^ay‘ £	,» ©
ploye of Pontiac Motor Divi- ,eWer warni	the
sion where he served 29 years, creditation status «f Waterford died Tuesday He was former Townshi High ^bool and Wa-owner and publisher of the Lin-jterford.Kettering High School den Leader newspaper in Lin- wag received by the school
’iyesterday to six to 40 years in with burial in Perry Mount! I the state prison at Jackson by park Cemetery.
IC"unty Circuit Judgei Mrs. Hawkins died yesterday, the! William J. Beer	1	ggbffi J|
American Detroit.
TO BE DECIDED
Yet to be decided .s^IPlShe was a mem5er of First degree of guilt of Broughton’S' Perry A Davis, 22, of Detroit Baptist crunch "
Surviving .are a son, Ronald I. Maxwell of Pontiac; tliree brothers, including Charles Maxwell of Waterford Town-| ship. and tour sisters, including Mrs. Clyde Dailey, Mrs. George McGlothm .and Mrs. John Leezer, all .'of Pontiac.
or Go to Jail
companion in the murder was captured July 9 while Robert Middleton, 20', nO|fIeeing from the scene of an permanet address, but whose!attempted abduction and rob-parents live in Lawton, Okla. \bery.
Middleton, loo. has pleaded	*	*	*
guilty to an open charge of ]n the incident, a woman was murier.	forced into her car at knifepoint
*	*	*	and tben choked with a cord ,	atV'nf Pontiac- •	restaurant and was told if he
Circuit...Judge William	Replaced around her neck ac- e' ■ aI1-‘ H,nlld("	doesn’t work, he will spend six
Beasley is to rule on Middleton cording to Southfield police.	months in jail.
A guard in
nearby0 bank Mrs- Edward Marquardt
system yesterday from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (NCA).
! Pontiac and Robert F. of
Waterford Township; nine The letter cited violation of grandchildren; and eight great- NCA criteria at both schools grandchildren.	Inamely, the reduction in the
education program from six to “I expect it to be quite a Fred Erickson five iperiods and a reduction in change of pace,” said Francis, the secondary school teaching who recalls several sensational11 AVON TOWNSHIP — Fred staff.	| murder and robbery cases over l
Erickson of 2519 Hartline died STATEMENT OF HOPE the years.
A Pontiac vouth was placed yesterday. His body is at the	,	. “I plan to travel some and I
on three veara’ probation William R. Potere Funeral Included was a statement of takg jt easv>- as we)1 as work,’® vesterdav for robbing a Home, Rochester.	h°Pe that the accreditation h	jdt-*it’s going to be dlf-l
6	status of your two senior high fergnt „	6	*
schools will be put no further '
in jeopardy.”	SENTIMENTALITY	ii
Served on Force 26 Years
After 26 years of service in four administrations, Undersheriff Donald M. Francis has retired from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of detectives, is acting un-derSheriff until an official appointment is made after Jan. L ★ * ★
Before leaving the department, Francis said he held “just about every job at the jail,” Including nine years as undersheriff in Frank W. Irons’ administration.
These Include deputy — when he signed on In 1942 - turnkey, detective and desk sergeant. |
Francis’ tenure was interrupted only in 1946, when he took a leave of abscense to] work as council manager in Oxford for two years.
Now, at'the mandatory retirement age of 65, he’s looking to a second career in| private business.
ment and a group of con-sciencious, dedicated officers," he said.
Ernest Ennis
Service for Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth C.) Marquardt, 69, of 3435 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel
at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Cobitz, according to rushed to her aid when he saw testimony, was assaulted in her struggling. He fired four Middleton’s apartment nearjwarning shots as Davis ran Wayne State University i n from the car.
Detroit	IDENTIFIED BY SHOPPER
‘STRUCK VICTIM’	^ u ,	........ ...... I
Middleton said that his 15-, JgjW *as'atpr ,deT,‘'fied by Memorial Cemetery. Troy, year-old girlfriend had brought	o^Vm^vT Mrs Marquardt' a memb?r °f
Cobitz to the apartment^ and )hon	h(1(. to take*
that he hit *he 'Victim with a ^ two by four in a fit of anger	^	W()m;^
The girl, who has never
identified, is believed to be	several miles Mr<
California.	.......	"tr s
the First Church r ■ientisl. in Boston, M ■aterday She was member of the YWCA
The “work or else” order was
ROCHESTER - Service for
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 65 reported incidents and made 6 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes
The hardest part, according|| for action
Ernest Ennis, 62, of 324 Oaki The five-period program also!to Francis, is breaking away
will be noon Saturday at the applies to students who will en-William R. Potere, Funeral ter Mott High School, which is Home, with burial in Mountjnow under construction.
Avon Cemetery.	j	*	*	★
Mr. Ennis died this morning. Unless the program can be He was a clerk at the Main Feed increased to six periods, no ac-Store, Rochester. He was a creditation application can be
from! his fellow workers.
I’m leaving a fine depart-l]
Car Hits 3 Planes'
vioman -.escaped when they had to .stop for gas at service station several miles from the shopping center.
. w "	*,	. i	*	* i *	I Service for Mrs. Robert L.
Middleton said that he struck j)avjs pleaded guilty to the (Ruth V.) Sims, 59, of 141 Mi Cobitz once, but that Broughton armed robbery offense Oct. 3. Oakland will be 1:30 continued hitting him when he -	- -	—	" ---------...	. -
directed at Elmer Howard Jr.,
18, of 228 E. Wilson, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J.
Beer.
Howard, who pleaded guilty last month to the April 26 unarmed robberv of the White
Tower Restaurant at 122 N. store- Kocflester. He was »creditation application can be1 RENO, Nev, (AP) - Three Christ Saginaw also was ordered to member of the First Congrega-,filed with NCA for Mott High parked airplanes were damaged ■died Ph? *360 court costs.	tional Church.	School.	'by an automobile Wednesday	at
m „ *Two nthepMiiitK's were ar- Surviving are his wife,	——;-------]—	the municipal airport. Witnesses
rested in connection with the Lucille: two daughters, Mrs. A hill of semiprecious and sajd the car rolled down the I holdup, which netted $33. One Of Lloyd .Dempsey of Birmingham ornamental stones has been dis- main runway and then onto an Robert L Sims	was committed to Pontiac and Mrs. Carolyn Preston of covered in Yugoslavia. It was apron where it hit the planes
State Hospital and later	Pontiac; four	brothers, in- carefully camouflaged	hy	the	Damage	was estimated	at
escaped. The charge against the	eluding Sidney,	Cecil, and ancient Romans	who	put	the	$85,000.	The auto driver	was
third was dismissed at his George, all of Rochester; and!jewels there and lay undiscov-{charged with intoxication and preliminary examination.	three grandchildren.	lered until now.	reckless	driving.
Vandalisms — 2 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—8 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—3 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1
Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—19 Property damage accidents—9
Injury accidents—5
■tarted to regain consciousness.] Robbery, he said, was not the I motive, though they did take Cobitz’ wallet before driving! him to Oakland County where! they dumped him in a field off Doris Road, near Featherstone In Pontiac Township.
BODY FOUND His body was found Feb. 19 by a passing truck driver. He had been dead 24 hours, according to Dr. Richard E.f Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, who performed] the autopsy.
★ ★ *
Death was attributed to a fractured skull. Olsen said that Cobitz’ skull was shattered and that a piece of bone had entered the brain.	i
Detectives Fred Pender andi Harry Jones of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department were led to Broughton and then Middleton on information provided by two -m^nr'.apresti’d In I Cleveland, Ohio, whj^vere in possession of Cobitl
s car. They JUg 1 T.?]
Hearing Set i on Dr. Clark I License Action!
The c;Y‘'e' .of I )r’ £Rji7ialdJ£r! I Clark, serving ,a XtoiJ5 year prison term for killing his part-time nurse, will be reviewed next month by the Stale Hoard of Registration in Medicine to determine if the license of the
Farmington Tonwshjp physician	,*/****»**.	■ «*■—**.
should be revoked or suspended
The hearing was requested in ».,**	1?f&S!, i
September by Oakland County	’* L
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson ■ after the-board failed to take any disciplinai \ action	I
own.
h ★	*
A hearing was scheduled for'
November and then adjourned , I
Assistant Prosecutor Ronald;
E. Covault said the new date is I I Jan, 16, but it is not known yetjl if the hearing will be held inII Lansing or in Detroit.
MANSLAUGHTER
Clark, 56; was convicted of manslaughter following a trial in Mason. The case was transferred there because -of widespread news coverage it re-1 ceived in the Oakland County 1 area.
* * *
A jury found (lack- guilty in June of causing Ihe death of Mrs Grace Neal wjJLiv.oju,? by] giving her an overdose of sodium pentothal (truth serum).
* ♦ ★
He contended it was being used to treat a heart ailment.
She died in his office Nov, 3.
1967.
Bond's, The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til 10
THE PONTIAC PH ESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
C—11
U.S. Envoys Work to Curb New Israeli-Arab Tension
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is trying urgently through diplomatic pressure to prevent further escalation of the Israeli-Arab border clashes which have intensified the Middle East crisis in the past few days.
The State Department called in the Israeli and Jordanian ambassadors separately late Wednesday to declare that "vio-
lations of the cease-fire line by both sides in the past few days are a matter of serious concern to us.”
* * ★
Johnson administration officii a Is privately expressed the most concern over Israel’s use of planes Tuesday against tar gets in northwest Jordan where Jordan and Iraqi forces are,stationed.
At the same time a State De-
partment spokesman prodded the Soviet government to use its influence with the Arab states —for which it is the major arms supplier—to try to move the sit-
uation toward a peaceful settle-iare continuing, but they have not
ment.
PRAVDA STATEMENT Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey responsed to inquiries about an editorial in the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda saying that Moscow was
Man Stabbed*poUOc*1
“We have noted the Pravda ! article which touches on a number of points,” McCloskey said. “What we are looking fort however, is concrete evidence that the Soviets are asserting their influence toward peace in the Middle East. Peace in the Middle East is in everybody’s interest.”
to Death in Penn Station
AP Wlrtphoto
DISCUSSES LIFE WITH SHEPPARD - Mrs. Adriaoe Sheppard, who is suing her husband, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, for divorce, talked yesterday in Cleveland about her life with the osteopathic surgeon. Sheppard, 44, was convicted of second-degree murder in the July 1954 bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, and sentenced to life imprisonment. After spending nearly 10 years in prison, Sheppard was released on appeals and acquitted in a second trial. Sheppard and his second wife began corresponding while he was in prison and married after his release in 1964.
NEW YORK (AP) — PoUce said a 65-year-old Oyster Bay, N.Y., man was quietly stabbed to death Wednesday night while! sitting in the Long Island Rail Road waiting room at Pennsylvania Station.
The stabbing happened so quickly that a handful of people in the room were not even aware it had occurred. Police identified the victim as Thomas Conley.
Police said a woman witness told them she had been sitting on the same bench as the two men when the assailant turned to Conley and said: “You better get up.”
“Who do you think you’re talking to?" she said Conley replied.
“You’ll find out,” the man replied, she reported.
Minutes later she saw Conley grab for his chest, walk to the stationmaster’s office and collapse. She told police the other man walked away clutching a knife and took an escalator upstairs where he vanished from sight.
days of the 53rd annual show is 157,315, substantially ahead of last year’s pace. The previous single day record was set dur-I Officials added that Sovietjing last year’s show, when arms shipments into the araa 23,901 people showed up.
maintained relatively close ties1 With the Western powers. i McCloskey said that Israel Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin and Jordanian Ambassador Abdul Hamid Sharaf were summoned separately to the State Department Wednesday afternoon and told of deep U.S. concern over events in the Mideast.
U.S. officials indicated the two ambassadors each blamed
niminiT	» ,|the other side for starting the
DETRO T (AP) - A record latest round o{ strikes aBcross
31,103 visitors toiu-ed the Detroit It* cease-fire line.
Auto Show Wednesday, ac-|	*	*	*
cording to show officials. Total attendance during the first five
[had evidence of comparable Soviet exertions in the interest of peace.
The United States itself is supplying arms to both Israel and Jordan, which has traditionally
Crowd a Record
seeking a peaceful solution.”
In addition to this action in Washington, U.S. representatives at U.N. headquarters were instructed to1 call in the Israeli and Jordanian representatives in New York and to take the same line with them.
U.N. Special Envoy Gunner Jarring has recently arrived in Cairo on a new round of peace-on akin g activities following conferences with Israeli and Arab foreign ministers attending the U.N. General Assembly meeting in New York this fall.
“We expressed our concern,” McCloskey said, “over the situation in the Middle East presently. Violations of the ceasefire line by either or both sides serve only to heighten tensions in the area and hinder the efforts of the Jarring mission in
City Rec Program Under Way
The winter program of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department got under way this week at several city schools, Lakeside Community Center, Hayes Jones Center and All Saints Episcopal Church.
* ★ *
Included in the program are fun nights for junior high boys and girls, dance programs for junior and senior high students, basketball programs for junior
and senior high boys and adult [fun nights for the family.
An adult activity program is also included, as well as a fifth land sixth grade boys’ physical fitness program and several .special classes for twirling, ballet and square dancing.
Interested persons may call the Parks and Recreation Department for further information on times and places ! of the events.
Midland Woman Up for GOP Post
MIDLAND (AP)- Mrs. John E. Riecker of Midland has announced her candidacy for one of two vice chairmanships on the Republican State Central Committee. Party members are to elect a new chairman—replacing Elly Peterson, who has been named Republican National Committeewoman from Michigan—and vice chairman at the GOP spring convention Feb. 14-15.
Republican first vice chairman William McLaughlin of Northville has announced his candidacy for Mrs. Peterson’s post and received, the support of major party leaders .
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CAROL BRENT* SHAPER HAS
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Panels slim tummy, thighs
•	Unique garters lie flat and won't show, even under your sleekest knits
e Front, back and side panels smooth tummy, thighs and derriere
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*8
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Mrs. Studer
Let Wards (how you the way to a prettier figure in a correctly fitting Carol Brents bra or girdle. Visit us, soon!
Phone
682-4940

c—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Maddox May Follow Wallace
ATLANTA (UPI) - If Mrs. Lester Maddox soon announces that she’ll run for governor when her husband’s term is up, Georgians won’t be a bit surprised.
Gov, Lester Maddox has hinted as much, and in Georgia such hints in the past have been prophetic.
* * *
The Maddoxes have a record of partnership. The governor, an admirer of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, whose wife succeeded him in office,! has said he doesn’t see why “Virginia shouldn’t have a chance, too.”
“I’d hate to get anything j started too early,” said Mrs. Maddox, 50, an attractive, soft-spoken mother of four grown | children, who has tried to stay! In the background of her hus-j band's administration. “But, no,J I wouldn't hesitate.
‘WILLING TO SACRIFICE’ I
“I feel like my husband,-” she said, “anything I can do to help, I’m willing to sacrifice and do!
it,"	j
Mrs. Maddox, born Virginia Cox Aug. 7, 1918, in Birmingham, Ala., has worked hard behind the scenes in thel governor’s mansion, and when she refers to the time period since Maddox’ election, it is I called "since we took office.”
* * *
Maddox, a Democrat who supported Wallace’s third - party candidacy for president, cannot legally succeed himself. But he doesn’t deny that Wallace may have offered him the key to succession anyway, the example
Yule Observed Oriental-Style
Chinatown Combines Old, New Holidays
By DIANE HALL Associated Press Writer I
From twinkling tree to fruit cake and strudel, the observance of Christmas in the United States is almost totally aj reflection of the nation’s Euro-| pean heritage.
But for many Chinese Americans who live in San Francisco’s Chinatown the season is intertwfned with the observance of a very Oriental feast — "Winter” — which, according to the movement of the sun and moon, always falls sometime between Dec. 19 and 26. The holiday may combine Christmas trees and gum ball soup, a tour of the Haight-Asbury hippie district and an offering to ancestors.
★ * ★
In recent years, San Francisco’s Chinatown has experienced sizeable growing pains, as large numbers of persons have immigrated from Hong Kong.
Most older members of the community are from villages now behind the Red China wall. They moved to California before the hostilities of World War II changed a way of life forever. They intended to earn a little money, then return home. The war intervened, and they stayed.
OLD FEASTS
Today these Chinese, and their children, continue t o| celebrate the old feasts much as was done in their home villages. | They are considered old fashioned by the newcomers from Hong Kong, where the bustle ■'of the city makes observance of the old traditions Impractical.
Western symbols of t h e season, such as the Christmas tree, are incorporated into the Winter Feast.
* * *
Holiday foods have a special role, specifically a dish graphically designated gum ball! soup. This concoction features sweet rice flour dumplings which are cooked in water, then served In a hearty soup made from a chicken or pork broth, with dried mushrooms, turnips and chunks of an unspiced pork sausage.
The dumplings — a carbohydrate symbol of the energy and warmth needed to withstand the cold of the coming season—broom® plutinnus when cooked, a (Win't» chewing challenge to the dinner.
WORSHIP OF DEAD
Ancestral worship 1 s incorporated into the observance as a loving and reverent remembrance of the family dead.
of running his wife for the high office.
Mrs. Maddox’ philosophy, like her husband’s, is optimism.
NO PASSION FOR POLITICS “If you ever make up your mind and are determined, you
can succeed in anything you try,”
Virginia Maddox, unlike her husband, however, has no burning passion for politics. Once, unable to fathom his almost full-time devotion to duty, she showed up at the governor’s of-
fice on “people’s dayl’ and got in line to visit him.
Mrs. Maddox, now a frosted champagne brunette, who likes Lawrence Welk but not grits because they’re f a 11 e n i p g, spends a 16-hour day at being Georgia’s first lady.
She personally conducts tours through Georgia’s new fl-mil-lion governor’s mansion six days a week. It’s a year old now and has had fhore than 100,000 visitors.	/
‘THE PEOPLE’S’
Maddox likes to say “this is a
people’s administration.” Mrs. Maddox likes to say, “This is the people's.”
When she’s not conducting tours, Mrs. Maddox frequently can be seen accompanying her husband on his almost daily trips around the state, where be
denounces the federal government, anarchists, hippies and Communists and sometimes lumps them all together.
-	* if ' *
Mrs. Maddox’ politics are nqt so well-defined. She knows just that she agrees with her hus-
NR
band and would like to see'bis work continued. So she wdulS not “hesitate” if asked to rtni.‘ “There’d be *a lot of wor^' she said. “Some people capjr plain about having too mw work. Well, I always say jfm happy to be able to work.’^;, •
AAONTCOA/VER
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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
C—13
Teams of 28 Nations Work to Harness Mekong River Power
Boys' Clubs Repair Toys for Patients
‘Jterhaps it takes a boy to understand a boy. Perhaps it takes a boy who hasn’t had everything handed to him to libjfiirstand a boy who has been halted an illness or crippling disease.
At least, it would appear that way. Because, right now, in Boys’ Clubs all over the country, young members (many of them classified as “underprivileged”) are working hard reconditioning, repairing or disking toys for hospitalized y<j|#ng8ters.
' Christmas will be brighter in ft* lot of children’s wards beetle of the months-long effects of boys in hundreds of dims.
Many of the 775,000 members of Boys’ Clubs of America start collecting used, somewhat damaged toys months In advance of Christmas. Groups get together after school and on weekends to paint, glue and do the general repairs that can make a reject look like the best thing in Santa’s bag. CARPENTRY SHOPS . A great many of the 725 club-Mtrses have carpentry shops. Here,' extra parts —or brand qqw toys —come off a happy CftHttnbly line of volunteers.
gifts are styled for those wtio just need a present — any present — for those who must gle their toys in a wheelchair ef in bed. (There are even some reconditioned dolls for hospitalized little girls!)
Boys’ Clubs, in their campaign for juvenile decency, know that helping others is more than a virtue, it’s a basic M&ttan need. They encourage Fhftr boys to service just as ttay encourage them to sports. vjSnd, club directors point out, Hgf boys provide them with les-Mb in giving. For Instance:
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Cancer Care Rides Needed
Solid State Airline® Clock-Radio
Volunteer drivers are needed ttf transport cancer patients in the Pontiac area to various hospitals for treatment, according to Mrs. Joyce Thomas Field, representative for the American Cancer Society.
Many	of	the	patients	are
elderly	and	have no means	of
transportation, she said.
* _	*	*	★
Hospitals the patients need transportation to and from include, Henry Ford in Detroit, Pontiac General, and William Beaumont in Royal Oak.
Various days and hours can be set up at the convenience and preference of those who would	like	to	volunteer	to
transport the patients by contacting Mrs. Thomas at the American Cancer Society. Office, 295 Elm, Birmingham.
Airline® 18” diagonal TV in a choice of two colors
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By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON - Even as war rages about them, men of many nations are engaged in quietly dramatic project that promises to revolutionize life for millions of people along the Mekong River.
Under the auspices of the United Nations, teams from 28 countries are researching, planning, and constructing a multibillion-dollar water-control system on Southeast Apia’s mightiest river.
* * *
The 2,600-mile Mekong, the world’s 11th longest river, never has been spanned by a bridge or slowed by a dam.
Harnessing the river for power and irrigation offers enormous potential, Peter T. White reports in the December issue of National Geographic. MASSIVE PLANS
“The benefits envisioned would dwarf the achievements of the Tennessee Valley Authority,” he says. “No area in the world ever planned such regional economic development on so massive a scale.”
Besides increasing food supplies, the Mekong Development Project may reduce resentments piled on by past wars.
★ ★ ★
As a European diplomat told White: “Let’s‘face it, the Lao dislike the Thai. The Thai hate the Cambodians. The Cambodians detest the Thai and the Vietnamese, and the Vietnamese look down on Cambodians, Thai, and Lao.”
Yet, delegates of the four nations have served together since 1957 on the so-called Mekong Committee, White notes.
DAM PLANNED The proposed Pa Mong Dam, to be built 15 miles upstream
ujwuvwui fcvrsv-c as muvu wenct
from Vientiane, the Lao capital,!Mead holds behind Hoover will be the first to span the Dam. The contained water
Mekong. Its statistics the imagination.
★ ★ ★
The dam will stand at least 325 feet high, stretch close to a mile, and back up more than twice as much water as Lake
could irrigate 5 million acres in Thailand and Laos. Annual power output will be 20 billion kilowatt hours, one and a half times that of Grand Coulee Dam.
TOPOGRAPHY RUGGED Rugged topography presents one problem for the develop-
ment plan and other projects. Vengeful spirits pose another obstacle, White discovered.
A spirit blocked the operation of a pumping station needed to irrigate rice fields at an experimental farm, a joint endeavor of the Royal Lao Government and Israel.
Amos Ben Mayor, an Israelii advisor, explained the problem: “A farmer provided land for our first pumping station,” he] told White. “But when it had! pumped for a while, he wouldn’t] let us use it any more. After five months, he finally told us why: Ever since our pump got
going, he had been sick.i Obviously some spirit had been! offended. If we kept pumping, i he would surely die.
* * ★
“And so we asked a Buddhist monk to come. With the proper! rites he pacified that spirit, and we could go ahead and pump.” |
Later, when White left the Mekong area, he “conjured up a day when no Vietnamese need fear for his spirits along the River of the Nine Dragons; when Lao, Thai, and Khmer (Cambodian) — and everyone in Southeast Asia — will somehow be happy.”
/VAONTGOA/VER
WARD
Save *4t - Space-Saver Color TV
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*338
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C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Christmas Is Time for Shoppers to Guard Against Racketi
NEW YORK (AP) — ‘Tis the seasonuto be jolly — but also to bewail.
Lurking in the shadows, masked in good will, are merchants with unsolicited gifts M which you'll get a bill for later — bargains from stores which fold up their tents Christmas Eve, and “charities" whose greatest cause is lining their own pockets.
*	* ik-
New York State Atty. Gen.j Louis Lefkowitz, who h a sj devoted much of his long career to combating such rackets, has some pretty strong feelings) about the Christmas bad guys, i
“The Christmas season is filled with all too many cases of) frustration, delay and outright loss of money by consumers who have been victims of a Calloused breed of cheats who cash in on the rush o f| Christmas shopping and gift) giving," he says.
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
Lefkowitz lists these suggestions for Christmas shop-! pers;
• Don't be misled by the! dealer who lures you with offers:
Giant Mural to Portray Pentecost I
By TOM JOHNSON DALLAS, Tex UP) - “The Last Supper and the Crucifixion already had been done," said Torger Thompson, putting Jr1 final dab of paint on Mary Magdalene’s robes.
“1 thought and I thought and finally one night it came to me: the miracle of Pentecost." he , added. “Once I started visualizing it, 1 wondered why it had taken me so long to come up with the idea "	j
* ★ ★
Thompson Is working on a painting 24 feet high by 120 feet, long of the scene on the day of: Pentecost when the holy Ghost) first visited Man. The event is described in Acts:2.
200 FIGURES	!
“The more I thought about it, the more Biblical figures 1 saw in the thing,” Thompson said. | He finally decided that all the) people who had had a n y■ personal contact with Jesus would be in the painting.
* * ★
In all, more than 200 figures| will be depicted, including the) disciples, Z a c h a r i a s and* Elizabeth, the afflicted healed' by Jesus, Nicodemus, Simon the Zealot, Zacchaeus, ThaddaeusJ Mary, Levi and the solder who said. “Truly this is the son of God ”
★ * *
Tire painting is slightly concave from left to right to enhance the panoramic effect.: In the background are 25 win ! dows in Solomon's porch with the 9 a m. sunlight brightly flooding through.
Tongues of flame dance over Peter’s head, and a rush of doves hover overhead.
FACTUAL DETAILS Thompson and A1 Barnes, a University of Texas student, are doing all of the painting Thompson, a commercial, artist and elder at Highland Presbyterian Church in Dallas talked to rabbis, other religious scholars and Holy Land travelers to pin down the factual details of the physical set -ting.
* ■* .*
Finally he put together a pencil sketch, then a larger one, then a larger one still Mrs. Mattie Caruth Byrd, a Dallas philanthropist, heard uf Thompson's protect and jFcmCa missioned the next stage, a full-color pilot painting of 4 In 24 feet, eompletod_;ih;d!)(ifi FURTHER FINANCING Then she set up the noninofit Miracle at Pentecost Foundation to further finance the undertaking.
“I knew this was what l’di been looking for when I heard of Torg's project," Mrs. Byrd-said.
The foundation provided a specially designed steel building) the size of an aircraft hangar for the final work
* * *
It bought an expensive tract of land in North Dallas for a marble auditorium to house the painting.
Contemplated are programmed showings to the: public, accompanied by special | lighting, narration and music. |
of one article and then tries to tract requiring you to pay for! firms you do not know. Rely onj sell you an article at a higher! something you don’t want. {the reputable stores and mail-price or one that’s off-brand. ) • Don’t use an article | order firms you deal with • $>on’t allow a door-to-door delivered to you if you find it is throughout the year, salesman to leave merchandise not what you ordered. Return • Don’t make financial com-and an “on approval" receipt, the article and notify theLmitments you cannot possibly The “receipt” you signed may sender.	afford. If you fall behind in
turn out to be a binding con-i • Don’t deal with persons or your payments the seller!
usually has the right to repossess the merchandise.
• Don’t hesitate to investigate before buying, either through the Better Business Bureau, a local Chamber of Commerce, or similar organization.
Most states have consumer protection agencies of some sort, like the Bureau o f Consumer Frauds in Lefkowitz’ office.
Many states have laws designed specifically to protect the consumer, such as the New
York law adopted last year which clarifies who is responsible for unsolicited “gifts.”
the mail. He was then faced with the prospect of repackaging the item and returning it,, or eventually getting a bill for the
Before this law was passed,'a consumer might receive calendars, pens, toilet articles, records and other items through
••gut. .	/
Should he get such a "‘gift” this season, he can dispose or it as he sees fit.
CHRISTMAS
beqins at ward
Christmas Store Hours
Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 4 p.m.
Save 70.96! The modern mood
CONTEMPORARY SOFA, MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS, OTTOMAN
A magnificent set that highlights holiday entertain- _
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129.99 rocker ....109.88	49.99 ottoman ... 39.88	REGULAR 499.95
Save 80.97 Charming colonial
WARM PRINT SOFA, SOLID-COLOR MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS
A touch of an old-fashioned Christmas is represented ^	Mk
in this colorful set. All have button-tufted pillow ^ becks, maple-finished exposed wood trim and cord-	■RBI
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Cocktail, step or end tables. Reg. 34.99_now 24.88	REGULAR 429.97
AAONTGO/l/lERYl
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Pontiac Mai
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940

			2 H rnmmm
			’•iWWl *: '■ U
			
			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
C—15
Southern Californians Find It Easy to Get in Yule Spirit
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Kick of snow may make it hard for southern California residents to observe a traditional White Christmas, but tjiey have little trouble getting into the mood.
Parades abound, resorts spring to life and home owners festoon their houses with lights, decorations and imitation snow. ★ ★ ★
One sign that the holiday season is under way is the annual Hollywood Santa Claus
Lane Parade of Stars in late November, when 200 motion picture, radio and television personalities parade down Hollywood Boulevard.
The area’s Mexican heritage is reflected in the annual Las celebration on Los
Angeles’ Olvera Street. The ceremony, which begins Dec. 16 and continues every night through Christmas Eye, is a candlelight procession that symbolizes' Mary and Joseph searching for lodging i n Bethlehem.
Each evening’s procession is climaxed by the breaking of a pinata, a decorated pottery container, hnd the distribution of 1,000 pounds of candy to children.
Parades with a Western flavor include one at El Centro
with a stage coach once ridden by Billy the Kid and one in Bakersfield, where Santa Claus shares the spotlight with Miss Wool and the Cotton Princess.
And naturally, Californians give water—after all,, snow is only frozen water—a role in the
celebration of Christmas. Aquatic parades are held each year at Long Beach, Newport and Los Angeles.
★ ★ ★
Although December usually brings clear weather, temperatures in the mid-60’s and an
average of only one day of rain in the final week, homeowners do their best to make decorations create a mood of tardi-tional winter.
They decorate palm trees or evergreens growing in their front yards and many
neighborhoods participate In lighting contests.
For those who need real snow to make the season complete, there are snow-covered mountain areas — when the weather cooperates — a couple of hours from downtown Los Angeles.
Couple Plots With Trees for TheirChildren
By The Associated Press Mrs. and Mrs. Daryl E. Otjen have teen plotting for their three children’s education — plotting withChristrnas trees.
They hpve planned 20,000 to 25,000 Noble firs on their 18-acre farm near Macleay, Ore., and one plot will be ready for cutting as each of their three children graduates from high school.
★ * *
The first beneficiary is Kathy Otjen, a freshman at Oregon College of Education.
She and her brothers, Vernon, 15, and Bemie, 11, have helped their parents plant, cultivate and care for the trees.
BOUGHT TREES The Otjens gave up their dairy 10 years ago and decided to use the land for crops.
They bought finger-sized trees from the Oregon State Forestry Department for $20 per thousand. The trees are harvested in 8 to 12 years, sell-] lng for about 80 cents a foot.
* * ★
The trees are planted in 4-foot squares and cultivated for two years. Then a cover crop is planted to hold the soil and eliminate the weeds.
Hie trees must be pruned, scarred and often sprayed. PROFITS VARY Drew Michaels of the Kingwood Christmas Tree Farm, who supervised the Otjens’ project says tree farm profits will vary with the type of tree planted, the soil and the weather.
Many would-be growers have failed because they have not put in the care and time the Otjens have, Michaels says.
★ ■ ★ *
The Otjens work their trees in between other jobs. Otjen works for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, and Mrs. Otjen has teen attendance clerk at Parrish Junior High School in Salem, Ore., for three years
Ribbon Sales Rate a Bow
the Associated Press e than 4 billion yards of i will bedeck the presents the nation’s Christmas — and most of the ribbor e dumped in the trash can i the holiday is over. That re than $20 million worth son*
fastest growing part of bbon business is the bow, Norman E. Alexander, ent of Sun Chemical Corp., jor manufacturer. And it hie to automation.
* * ★
itll recently, the bows were by hand. Now we can turn sater variety of different d and colored bows off the ibly line at tremendous s,” Alexander says, estimates sales of bows ass 1 billion adds this year.
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
Ddly 10 a.m. to f:30 pan. Sot. 9:30 <un. to 9:30 p.i Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m
n colors will Include blue, hot pink and blue, ■signs run from stripes kits to embossed foils, and yarns.
nder says his firm now it chemists to leading stores to check new so the ribbons can be sely to fashion.
★ * *
lot colors also show up | vrapping paper, much of is coordinated with rib-ows and tags.
968 gift wrap papers in-I velvet-flocked damask in crimson and gold, art i print poinsettias, stripes and a hot pink inge tissue reminiscent
	,<3Sg3^ N
£ %	,/wr tptav L 111 MM
K ,	I f
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air haating. 39“
a. 49.96
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84.95
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Warm-tone paneling in 3 soft finishes
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Save $20! Decorator electric fireplace Just hung if on tha wall and plug it in ovar an outlatl Thermostat controlled	gyi
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Authentic Ben Franklin design was used for this free-standing fireplace of solid cast iron. Velvety black finish, rich brass ornaments. Burns logs, coal, charcoal, adapts for gas logs. Includes cast iron grate and hidden damper. A perfect Colonial accent.
Reg. 169.99, 30-In. fireplace..........$139
Just toy "Charge It"
Fade-resistant spray enamel, 30c off
Saves you time, money! No mots—just spray on a tough, fado-resistant enamel finish. 16-	iOf
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NO DRIPPING, NO SPATTER, NO MESS, NO ODOR
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Everything you need — base coat, color glaza, enamel, brushes, sandpaper, drop doth,	^|48
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AiM. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUIVDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-4940
C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Christmas for Harlem Family Takes Plenty of Preparation
By WILLIE L. HAMILTON Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK — Three months early is a long time to begin saving and laying away presents for Christmas. However, for a Harlem Negro family, with 12 children, it is an absolute necessity.
The children range in age from 18 to 3 and reside with their father Paul Singleton, and mother, Ethel, in a seven-room apartment on the third floor of the Harlem River Project. They moved into the apartment one year after their marriage in 1950 and pay $141.80 a month rent.
★ * *
Singleton is a $5.75-an-hour demolition worker with the House Workers Union Local 95. For the children’s presents alone last year, he spent well, over $500. He won’t even hazard' a guess as to what he will spend! this year.
His wife, 39, a former South Carolina resident, tells the children: “There is a Santa' Claus. I was brought up that! way. When they find out for themselves, that’s different. NEIGHBOR KEEPS THEM
“We put so much I money)! down and lay away the children’s presents. We slowly get the presents out and neighbor keeps them u n J Christmas Eve,’’ she says
The Christmas tree is trimmed Just three days before Christmas.
On Christmas Eve, Mrs.! Singleton begins cooking. This often takes her t h ro u g h | Christmas day. She tries to, make a deadline of 3 or 4 p.m. for dinner on the table.
Her menu: two turkeys, 18 pounds each; dressing, mixed greens, peas, carrots, cranberry sauce, roast pork, rice, candied yams, hot rolls she makes herself, sweet potato pies, apple cider and egg nog. On the table will also be the traditional nuts, fruits and candy. The cost: $75.
Hawaiian Yule a Happy Blend
By BRUCE T. DUNFORD I HONOLULU (AP) - Eggnog j bowls rest next to the pineapple j punch. Imported fir trees front the Pacific Northwest decorate | homes along with orchids, torch ginger and Hawaiian holly, Turkey and ham share space . on dinner tables with sashimi (raw fish), octopus, seaweed,!
cooked with taro leaves) and poi.
★ * *
Christmas'*carols, songs and verses may be in English Hawaiian or pidgin English. Ini Hawaii, the Christmas season! Is a blend of the mainland, the j Orient and Hawaii — just like the people.
Nearly everyone celebrates Christmas, although an estimated 40 per cent of Hawaii’s population is non-Christian. Buddhist families have their Christmas trees and Christmas dinners and exchange gifts just as their Christian neighbors do.
TREES ‘EXCHANGED’
Christmas trees are much a part of the Hawaiian Christmas and last year, 115,000 trees were shipped to Hawaii. Late shoppers find it hard to get a tree.
Ironically, about 20,000 Norfolk pine trees are shipped to the mainland for Christmas sale. The trees are grown on the Island of Hawaii, but only a few can be found on the l<>< al market.
WWW
Hawaii’s tourist industry booms during the holiday.
Major hotels* in Waikiki and on the Neighbor Islands offer special Christmas parties and activities for their guests But, unlike the general community the hotels emphasize the contrast of Christmas in tropical Hawaii;.
For the tourists, Santa Claus Is likely to arrive in an ouU rigger canoe paddled to shore bv beachboys. He takes part in the' entertainment by dancing the hula, complete with grass skirt, and then joins the guests for a Hawaiian luau.
While adults attend cocktail parties or fashion shows, teenagers may take surfing lessons or go tl-leaf sliding — sliding down a wet and grassy slope while sitting on a ti leaf.
Many visitors also watch the International Surfing Champion ships at Makaha Beach, which are usually held during the! Christmas vacation period.
Each ethnic group in Hawaii j has its own way of saying .^Merry Christmas,” but most often heard is the Hawaiian “Mele Kalikimaka."
The children are Up and around about 5 a.m. Christmas' day “and then the noise starts, says Mrs. Singleton. “And this goes on all day.”
Singleton, who is 46, thinks there is too much commercial emphasis on Christmas “and
not enough on the fact that wei “They are told they are are celebrating Christ’s birth- celebrating Christ’s birthday, day „	Singleton, says.
NOT DEPRIVED Diane, 17, doesn’t think hav-
The week before Christmas there are church services, parties and special programs in which the children perform.
hig U brothers and(Sisters has deprived her of (,jpr< clothing.
presents or
'‘Usually we get what we ask for,” she says.
WWW
Her brothers and sisters shodc their heads in agreement.
She and the older children may go ice skating in Central Park, attend a community
center Christmas dance, or stayi “Managing” means taking home and play records onlcare of Paula, 18; Diana, 17, Christmas day.	Adrian, 15; Denise, 14; Paul
MANAGE SOMEHOW	jr., 12 (who wants to become a
Mrs. Singleton says that all of professional singer); Rodney, this is “kind of hard finan-10; Faye, 8; Kathy, 9; Ramona, daily,” but she adds witti a 7; Crdig, 6; Wayne, 4; and smile, “somehow we manage.” Penny, 3.
The outcome: In two or three weeks it will be time to wonder what all the gift buying was ay about.
“That’s about how long -it takes the children to break most of the presents,” Mrs. Singleton, says.
AAONTGO/V\ER’
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Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968	_________.	....	C—17
Silent- 'Might' First Performed in Austria 150 Years Ago
T*he priest was inspired just tw<j days before Christmas. Returning home late after blessing the newborn babe of a peasant mother,-Father Mohr was overwhelmed by the majestic silence and beauty of the winter night. He hastened home
and quickly set down his immortal lines.
TOOK POEM TO FRIEND The next day, Father Mohr took the poem to his friend Franz Gruber. Inspired by the text, Gruber wrote the musical
setting for it in a few hours. At the service that night, Gruber played his Italian guitar and both men sang their carol.
★ ★ ★
The following spring, Karl Mauracher arrived to mend the St. Nikolaus organ. Testing I
the instrument, Gruber played ‘’Silent Night,” and the repairman was so taken with it that he asked for a copy. Mauracher carried the music to his home valley of Zillertal, starting its worldwide journey.
mountain hamlet, died, aged: But the pair’s most important: porch of a small frame school. 56, in 1848. His only worldly legacy lives on — even in the I The sun shone brightly and possession was a tattered robe. most unlikely places Last 8 warm breeze rustled the Gruber moved south beyond Christmas seasotli a National|Palm tre«s. From an open win-Salzburg to Hallein where he '	*	dow came the voices of island
became a choirmaster and died Ge°graPhlc staff writer on Lirjs softly, sweetly singing In poverty in 1863, at the age of Chichi Juma, a remote speck in | “Siee|4 in heavenly peace, sleep
Father Mohr, pastor of a 75.
the north Pacific, sat on the I in heavenly peace.”
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By National Geographic Sodiety
WASHINGTON - Soft snow spread a white blanket over the narrow streets and rooftops in the little village of ObemdArf, Austria.
-Bella pealed from the whitewashed tower of St. Nikolaus Church. Within the edifice, hundreds of. candles cast a warm, golden glow on the humble furnishings.
* ★ *
Then a guitar was softly strummed, and the simple, sweet strains of “Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht” drifted over the congregation and out into the chill darkness.
Christmas Eve, 1818, in Oberndorf. The devout boatmen and farmers of the river toip were hearing the first performance of “Silent Night, Holy Night.’* In the 150 years since then, “Silent Night” has spanned the world.
SUNG BY COMPOSERS
The origin of the most-loved Christmas carol has been em-WSUished with legend through % years, but the composers themselves probably were the first to sing it in public.
Franz Gruber, schoolteacher and organist, and the Rev. Josef Mohr, priest in the village near .Salzburg, wrote the hymn. Gruber, third son of a linen weaver, had rejected his father’s trade to pursue his childhood passion for music. Father Mohr, son of a poor seamstress abandoned by her husband, was destined for a life of poverty in the service of God.
In December 1818, the Oberndorf church organ was broken. One story says that mice had nibbled through the bellows; another that late floods had damaged the instrument. In any case, Father Mohr wanted something very special to substitute for the organ at mid-rtight mass.
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By (he Associated Press Depending on where you live, you may have a real tree this Christmas, a living one.	|.
.The value of living Christmas! trees in homes is for their1 landscaping use later, says Mrs.: James Morrow, 1 wife of an architect in f.ake Oswego, Ore., who also works in the “greenhouse gallery” of a wooded nursery.
* * *
“For that reason,” she says, I “the pine varieties are favorites. They lend themselves to landscape design.” She says' pinus contorts, a native pine of the Pacific Coast, is ecologically sound and looks nice.
Then in favor come the Scotch pine, Japanese black pine and Japanese red pine.
“All are controllable,” saysi ^ Mrs. Morrow. “If you want to ' keep them at a certain size, judicious pruning in the spring! will do it. They have one growth a year."
BALLED TREE A balled tree without a corf-, tajner should be wrapped inj polyethylene and a tree in a I container should have plastic under the container before being placed in the house. |
It should be brought into the house gradually if the tern-1 perature outside is cold. Put it in the garage for a day. The same for returning it outside' later.
County Doctors Choose Officers |
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Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of;
1965 N. Hammond Lake,; Bloomfield Township was1 elected next year’s president of i the Oakland County Medical! Society at the society’s annual meeting last night at Kingsley Inn.
Other area men elected were Df. John H. McLaughlin, 595 Kimberly, Birmingham, secretary; Dr, James R. Quinn,
2070 W. Valley, Bloomfield Hills; treasurer; Dr. James E. Henderson, 7l(5 Oakieigh,| Bloomfield Hills, and Dr. ^ Thomas D. Tierney, 66 9 Wiifibleton, Birmingham, board of 'directors; Dr. Zachary F. Endress, 1790 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, and. Dr. Shelby M.j Baylis, 1761 Schoenith, Bloomfield Hills, delegates; and Dt. Henry L. Jenkins, 285 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield! Hills, alternate delegate.
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KRESGE'S
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AP.AII-America Includes Four Second Timers
State Gridmen Receive Recognition Nationally
NEW YORK (AP) - Southern California’s O.J. Simpson, the runaway pacemaker in a season dominated by brilliant ball-carriers, heads the array of College football stars named today to The Associated Press 1968 All-America team. * •	'
>♦ ★ * -
Simpson, the Heisman Trophy winner who lugged the ball more times and gained more yards this fall than anyone ever had in one season, earned All-America honors for the second consecutive year.
REPEATERS
Versatile halfback Leroy Keyes of Purdue, pass-catching marvel Ron Sellers of Florida State and towering defensive end Ted Hendricks of Miami, Fla., join the Trojan flash as repeaters from the 1967 All-America squad.
★ * ★ U ;
Chris Gilbert, Texas’ explosive' tailback, moved up from last year’s second team to nail a running back spot alongside Simpson and Keyes. Terry Hanratty, who masterminded Notre Dame’s awesome attack until he was grounded by a November knee injury edged Kansas ace Bob Douglass for the quarterback post.
Tackle Bill Stanfill and safety Jake Scott, ringleaders of Georgia’s mighty defense unit, were solid first team choices. Penn State and Tennessee also landed two standouts apiece on the 22-ihan squad, tight end Ted Kwalick and linebacker Dennis Onkotz representing the unbeaten Nittany Lions; offensive guard Charles Rosenfelder and linebacker Steve Kiner the Vols.
*	*	*
Scott, Onkotz, Kiner and the third linebacker,	Mike	Widger	of	Virginia
Tech,	were	the	only	underclassmen
selected.
★	*	*
“Kwalick, a 6-foot-4, 230-pound itrongman regarded as the finest college Ught end in nearly a decade, mans one |ank. Sellers, a slender, 6-fool-4 game-breaker who caught 86 passes to lead the a&tion and set an all-time career record Mr yards gained on receptions, holds down the other.
BLOCKBUSTER
Dave Foley of Ohio State, a 255-pound blockbuster, and 235-pound Mike Montler of Colorado are the offensive tackles. Jarring Jim Barnes of Arkansas is Rosenfelder’s running mate at guard and 242-pound John Didion of Oregon State, a second team pick last year, is the No. 1 center.
NEW YORK (AP) - Eight players from Michigan colleges were given honorbale mention by the Associated Press All-American football team selectors. Three were from the University of Michigan; one was from Michigan State and two were named from Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo.
★	'k	+
In addition, 6 playerP'from Big Ten
Local Pros Set for PGA Tourney
A pair of Pontiac products are among a field of some 200 teeing off today in the opening round of the first $50,000 PGA Club Professionals championship at two Scottsdale, Ariz., clubs.
*	*	*
Hie two are Gene Bone, now head pro at Bay Pointe in Walled Lake, and Tom Deaton, assistant to Walter Burkemo at Detroit Golf Gub. Both Bone and Deaton are former state PGA champions.
TOURNEY SITES
Clubs entertaining the golfers are the Century Country Club and the Roadrun-ner Golf Resort. Hie tournament was open to club pros who had participated in less than 10 events on the pro circuit in the past year.
* ★ ★
Along with Bone and Deaton, there are seven other Michigan golfers in the field.
Most notable among the seven is Mike Souchak, now just a parttime tourist who has his shingle at Oakland Hills. The others are Bob Gajda, head pro at Forest Lake; Mac McEhnurry, head pro at Knollwood; Stan Brion, assistant at Tam O’Shanter; Larry Wilkinson, assistant at Red Run; Tom Talkington, assistant at Washtenaw; and Don Kubiak, head man at Signal Point near Niles.
HOT ROUND
In a tune up round Tuesday, Brion, 26, fashioned a four-under-par 68 to establish himself as onfe to be reckoned with. He carded an eagle-three on the 505-yard ninth during the round on the Roadrun-ner layout.
■# * *
The field of 200 will be reduced to 90 for the final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday. Hiose last two rounds will. be played at Century.
schools and Notre Dame received honorable mention.
STATE PLAYERS The Michigan players named were: Offensive end Jim Mandich, Michigan; quarterback Dennis Brown, Michigan; defensive end Phil Seymour, Michigan; defensive end Jerry Collins, Western Michigan; tackles Charles Bailey, Michigan State, and Tom Goss, Michigan; guard Rich Saul, Michigan State, defensive back Dave Hudson Western Michigan.
Tight end—Ted Kwalick. Penn SI* Sr., 6-4,290, McKees Rocks, Pa.
Split end—Ron Sellers, Florida Sta Sr., 6-4, 117, Jacksonvil' H
Guards—Charles Rosenfelder, Tennessee, Sr., 6-1, 220, Humboldt. Tenn., and Jim Barnes, Arkansas, Sr., 6-2, 225, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Center—John Didion, Oregon State Sr., *4Vb, 242, Woodland, Calif.
-	backs—<>.J. Simpson, Southern
California, Sr., 6-1, 207, San Frfenclaco; Leroy Ktyes, Purdue, Sr., 6-3, 205, Newport News, Va., end Chris Gilbert, Texas, Sr., 5-11, 180, Spring Branch, Tex. Querterbeck—Terry	Hanratty, Notre
Butler, Pa.
Dame, Sr., 6-1, 200,
Ends Sr., 6-8,
John Zook, Kansas,
DEFENSE
Ted Hendricks, Miami, Fie., 222, Miami Springs, Fla., end Sr., 6*4, 280, Lamed,
Tackles—Bill Stanfill, Georgia, Sr., 6-5, 15, Cairo, Ga., and Joe Greene, “
274, Temple,.Tex.
L Linebackers—Steve Kiner, Tennessee, Tampa, Fla., Dennis Onkotz.
Jr., 6*21 2C“............
. _ _ ... Jce Widger, V 200, Pennsvllli, N.J.
Backs—Jake Scott, Georgia, Jr., 6-t, 188, Adington, Va.o Roger Wahrili, Missouri, Sr., 60, 184, King City, Mo., and Al Worley, Washington, Sr., 5-11, 175, Wen-
I Levias, Southern Methodist.
Tackles — Rufus Mayes, Ohio Stato, ind George Kunz, Notre Dame.
Guards—Don King, Texas Tech, and loe Armstrong, Nebraska.
Center—Carey Matts, North Caroline itate.
Running becks—Ron Johnson, Mlchl-ian; Steve Owens, Oklahoma, and Paul
Ends—Jim Gunn, Southern Callfornii end Mike Ford, Alabama.
Tackles — Lloyd Wainscott, Texas, an Mike Reid, Penn State.
Middle Guard—Chuck Kyle, Purdue. Linebackers—Ron	Pritchard, Arizon
State; Bob Babich, Miami, Ohio, an
Eddie Hinton, Oklahoma.
Tackles—Ken Carmon, Ohio University, and Greg Shelly, Virginia.
Guards—Gary Roberts, Purdue, and Alvin Samples. Alabama.
Center—Jon Kolb, Oklahoma State.
Running backs—Bill Enyart, Oregon State; Eugene Morris, West Texas State, and Charley Jarvis, Army.
Quarterback—Steve Sogge, Southern California.
'DEFENSE
Ends — Bob Stein, Minnesota, and Billy Payne, Georgia.
Tackles—David Campbell, Auburn, and Tom Nelson, Arizona.
Middle guard—Carl Crennel, West Vir-
BUI Hobbs, Tex.
Johnny Peacock,
Al Brenner, Michigan State;
Southern Method!*
mrmAMERICX-DEF EN S Ej
fCOTT
jykisjfi
HtNOftlt-K v
Howe Gets Elusive /00th Goal
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
TiirRSDAY, DECEMBER,, 5, 19G8 D—1
Chiefs at Home
Tough Foe for PCH
Gordie Scores Record Marker as Wings Win
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gordie Howe, the Babe Ruth of hockey, scored his 700th goal Wednesday night, creating one of the greatest milestones in sports.
The 40-year-old right wing for the Detroit Red Wings drove a 30-foot shot head-on past Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Les Binkley at 7:13 of the first period. It got no more than two inches off the ice and made the score l-l.
Officials stopped the game and gave Howe the puck as the crowd in the Civic Arena stood to applaud. The Wings won, 7-2.
Howe said the pressure on him to,get No. 700 was tough, but the pressure was greater when he was faced with Maurice Richards' career record several years ago.
What about 800 goals?
“It's getting tougher,” he said, "I have to admit it's getting tougher.”
However, he said he would be back next year sure because he has one year to go on his current contract.
“After that I don't know,” he said. “It depends on how my legs stand up. As long as you’re scoring goals, though, it's easier.”^
Howe said he would have preferred to score the goal at home, where he has played since 1946. “The fans have been so good,” he said.
Alex Delvecchio started the goal when he picked up a loose puck along the boards and passed to Frank' Mahovlich, who was being tightly guarded.
Mahovlich passed to Howe, who was free in front of the goal and he slapped it just to the right of Binkley, who was partially screened.
The goal put Howe 156 ahead of his nearest rival, Maurice Richard of the Montreal Canadiens, who retired in 1960. It was believed then that Richard's 544 goals might stand for decades.
(Continued on Page D-3, Col. 3)
Pontiac Central's basketball team will be hard-pressed to get a passing grade tomorrow when the Chiefs host Flint Central for a Saginaw Valley Conference game.
Although the Indians were scalped by
AP WIr.pholo
THAT’S IT - Detroit Red Wings Gordie Howe proudly displays the puck he rifled into the net against the Pittsburgh Penguins last night for his 700th career goal. Howe picked up the record marker in the first period and the Wings went on to a 7-2 win.
Muskegon In their opener last Saturday, they still must rate the role of favorite against PCH.
★ ★ ★
Flint Central will have more size and experience when the teams take the floor about 8 p.m. The junior varsity contest will start at 6:30.
The Indians are led by 6-9 center Ken Brady who is a three-year regular. He is a 220-pounder who netted 17 points against Muskegon before running into foul trouble early in the second quarter.
FOUL PROBLEM
In-fact, fouls hurt the Indians who hBd an eight-point halftime lead. With the close guarding Howard Derrick and sharpshooting guard Mark Crane handicapped on defense, Muskegon outscored the Indians 48-24 in the last half to take a 75-59 decision.
Pontiac Central’s opening nonfeaguer last Friday was a breather against Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
★ ★ ★
The Chiefs are a young team with only guard Clayton Burch and forward Monte Herring having any real varsity experience going into this season.
Sophomore Campy Russell, juniors Jerry Ratliff and Herring will have the task of battling the towering Brady and his frontline mates under the boards.
0Ss
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Albion Wins in Overtime
Victory Eludes OU Quintet
By JERE CRAIG i capped a 20-point OU debut by j tied the score at 70 with 3% It was Tight there for us to sinking a six-foot jumper with minutes remaining in regula-take; if we could only have'five seconds to play, sendingltion. Mike WUsen of Farm-come up with a couple of those!last night's game into overtime ington led all the Britons with loose balls”	'at 89-all.	133 points.
Oakland University’s new But the visiting Britonsj Dave Robillard of Bloomfield basketball coach Gene Boldon jumped into a 97-89 lead in the'Hills, a transfer from the wasn’t looking for a shoulder to first two minutes of the extra j University of Michigan, sparkl-cry upon after the Pioneers session. Gordie Tebo finally ed in his Albion varsity debut dropped a 101-97 decision to stopped the streak by driving with 22 tallies and 12 rebounds, favored Albion in overtime the length of the floor for a Ex-Birmingham Seaholm star
Wednesday night in the season opener for both squads.
There was a touch of frustra-
Jim Horner added six points.
Rpbillard put Albion ahead, 8947, with 17 seconds to go with a short hooking layup off a nice pass by Stephens. But Ranney deprived him of the hero’s mantle with his clutch basket.
Allan finished with 15 of 19 from the floor and three charity tosses for a school record 33
surge that finally I the 30 mark in topping the old
TWO POINTS COMING UP - Junior Tom Allen (white shirt at right I uses both hands to retrieve a missed Oakland University shot and put up the rebound for two of his varsity-record-setting 33 points last night against Albion OU’s Greg Ranney is at the left but, like the Britons’ Jim Horner, is being outjumped on the play. Albion's Harry Turney (foreground) and Mike Wilson watch the action.
Orchard Ridge in Thriller
Basket at Buzzer Wins
| Freshman Charlie Rice the final half. Geoff Linz of the! 1 pumped in a 38-foot jump shot young Pioneers sank one free :tt the final buzzes to give throw with four seconds to play Oakland Community College s to give them a 7978 advantage. •Orchard Ridge cagers an 80-79	*	*	.	...
decision over the Oakland But Orchard Ridge called University freshmen Wednesday,timeout and set up Rice s night in the lidlifter for both desperation, game-winning shot. teams	The winners had a 34-28 adr
layup.
Ed Holloman, another transfer in his Pioneer, debut, tion jn the tall coach’s com- sank two baskets in the final 30 ments, but the dominating:seconds to cut Albion’s final feature was his confidence and'edge to four points, pride in the young OU cagers’ I The winners’ Ed Stephens and chances to improve upon last | Harry Turney, each tailed six season’s 5-17 inaugural cam-[points to post all of the Albion paign which included two much points in the overtime, more decisive losses to the 3	PLAYERS
^IKtokland is to improve upon Three former Oakland County]points matching Wilson for last year’s efforts - and the P^ps were key performers ju ga^h0"0” ”®11^ Pioneers will visit Chicago ij|£ visitors University Saturday night in an attempt to square their record! as the two schools meet for fhe| first time — Boldon received a quick exposure to what is: possibly the biggest obstacle, j It might be a lack of depth, a, Spencer Floor Covering lack of confidence or a lack of cracked the scoring record last poise. As they did on several night in Waterford Township occasions last season, t h e1 recreation basketball action by Pioneers surged through a bombing oBoth Homes in a dandy opening half and then class A season °P«ner- 117'53-tailed off in the late going. j	*	*	*	_
Last year’s opening varsity The winners raced to a 50-27 game saw OU outplay Adrian in j lead at intermission and contin-
Oakland varsity record of 28. He made 14 of 25 from the floor. Allan grabbed 25 rebounds and Ranney 18 for the losers.
ALBION Ofl>
FO FT TP	-	-
Tatoo HaO'ar Allan
FG FT
OAKLAND U. t*7 FO	FT Tr
i	M	10	Wilson	II	r-T
14	2-2	30	Staeftan.	4	4-5
15	3-5	13	Roto'ard	10	2-2
0	00	0	Turnov	*	0-0
»	2-3	20	Maey
I'M 1 t'ch 1

Totals ' 42 1 >14 n___
Holftlmo Scoto: Oakland U. SO, 'Albion
0 0-1
Spencer '5' Scores 117
the early going but lose in double overtime.
Newcomer Greg Ranney, a 6-2 forward transfer from Detroit,
ued the onslaught in the second half. Jim Nyberg tossed in 24 points and Mike Fedynik added 20 to pace the Spencer attack.
The basket climaxed an 18-point second half for Rice who led all scorers with 28 markers. The game was the first ever for Orchard Ridge; it joins OCC’s Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes in the state Community Junior College AA conference.
The winners led, 39-34, at thef
vantage from the field. OU’s five starters all hit in double figures, led by Bryan Elrod's 19. A 234>f-28 effort at the foul stripe kept the home team In the game.
Former Pontiac Northern eager Mike Clancy netted 13 for OU who will visit Mercy College Friday night. Orchard Ridge
half. But Oakland U’s plebes ■	& Concordia Lutheran
rallied and had several leads m jn Ann Arbor thflt pveniru?
Haywood Hits 3d 138 as Titans 'Romp, 103-481“
2-3	10	Mlltor	»	0-2
■ |	M	Monty	3	2-2
RICO	13	2-3
1311	7* Total)	34	1311 N
Orchard Rida* 3). Oakland
l DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Olym-"pic basketball star Spencer Haywood chalked up a career high of 38 points Wednesday and led the University of Detroit to Its third straight win—a 103-48
Huskies Again Go Down in Swimming
Swimming opponents of Pon-
Chuck Phillips tossed in 21 for I Booth.
In another game, Ben Ber-noudy tossed in 14 points to lead Glenn Motor Sales to a 54-36 do- j cision over Sam Allen’s. The! winners broke away from a 22-1 22 tie with a minute left in the j half with four points to forge a i 26-22 edge at intermission. Dick j Lippert collected nine points for Sam Allens.
Iowa Defeats N. Michigan
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) The Iowa Hawkeyes won their second in a row here Wednesday night, defeating Northern [Michigan 99-69.
I The Hawkeyes first unit','* i seemingly able to score at will, had a 9646 lead with a little over six minutes left when the reserves took over.
The loss was the third in a row for Northern Michigan who( also lost to Centenary and Tulane.
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Fantlac Fraaa Photo, by Rolf l
PIONEER GRABS REBOUND — Husky center Tom
stomp at the expense of the tiac Northern will have an op-j Allan (54) of Oakland University outreaohes ArtbkrfgJEd University of Windsor (Ont.) portunity to get in a few licks Haywood hit 16 for 25 from the!this year, floor and six for six from the The Northern squad, which
free throw line, making a three-game total of 25 for 26 from the line.
The 6-foot-8 super star dominated the boards, pulling down 33 of his team's 65 rebounds. The entire Windsor team managed to haul down just 25 rebounds for the night.
Windsor's leading scorer was John Alcombc, with 17 points.
t>-2	2 Salvador
hasn’t showed its' usual strength, dropped its second meet In a row last night at Livonia Stevenson, 65-40.
Northern managed only three firsts — Jim Black (5 0 freestyle), Kevin Dushane (100 backstroke) and Grlgor Hasted (100 breastroke).
Livonia Sfovonton id. Pontiac Northern 4 200 Medley Relay — Stevenson (Gllbarl
(II, Wy/goskl (PNH) 2 24.1
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»
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
D—3
7 ATTA BOY, GORDIE — Getting the pats on the back ‘from teammates after scoring his 700th career National • Hockey League goal is Gordie Howe (center) who picked up the marker in the first period against Pittsburgh last night. ? Congratulating Howe are Gary Bergman (left) and Red 'Wings’ captain Alex Delvecchio. Detroit won, 7-2.
:Unseat Canadiens, 4-2
Rangers Leading NHL
By The Associated Press i clincher on a breakaway in the While Gordie Howe was"'ad- second-
u:.	__s„ ______i Goals within a span of 1:07
wr h ir 8	• e|midway in the third period by
National Hockey League during I Ab McDonaId and Gary
Detroit’s 7-2 victory °y e r;Sabourin gave St .Louis .first in Pittsburgh Wednesday night, the West Divisiont its tie with the New York Rangers were Chicago, beating Montreal 4-2 to move	’	* *	*
Into first place ahead of the Eddie joyaj couected Canadians in the East Division. < three-goal hat trick in Toronto topped Minnesota 4-2 !counting for al, of Los Angeles’ Chicago tied St. Louis 3-3 andig^jg jn jts victory over Los Angeles downed Philadelphia. The veteran cen-Philadelphia 3-1.	ter, wh0 was the Kings’ leading
■ The Rangers took a one point scorer last season now has nine lead over Montreal as Jean goals this year.
Ratelle scored two goals and
Gordie Scores Record Marker
(Continued from Page D-l) i
Only Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks—who is 29 and has 430 goals—seems to have a chance to catch Howe.
Hockey players have longer careers that most athletes, but! few play past 40. And no one hasj played as long and as well as Howe.
Now in his 23rd season, he has made 30 NHL records and has been in the top five scorers for 19 straight years. He was third last year with 39 goals and 43 assists and was named to the all] star team despite Detroit’s last place finish in the established Eastern Division.
★ * *
Howe is currently the league’s third leading scorer.
No. 700 was his 12th of the season.
There are some interesting parallels between Ruth’s and Howe’s careers. Ruth played 22 seasons, Howe 23. Ifcith has 714 home runs, his nearest rival, Willy Mays, has 565.
Ferris Romps Past Hillsdale
BIG RAPIDS (AP)-The Hillsdale Chargers lost a halftime advantage and were downed by the Ferris State Bulldogs Wednesday night, 81-74, in a nonconference college basketball game. High scorer for the game was Hillsdale’s Jeff Culp with 24 points. The game gave Ferris State a 2-0 record and left Hillsdale with a 1-2 slate.
Pick Coaches for Blue-Grey
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Vanderbilt’s Bill Pace has been picked to head a three-man coaching staff for the Gray squad in the Dec. 28 Blue-Gray All-Star football game here.
* ★ *
Allyn McKeen, genera:{ manager of the B1 u e - G r a y game, said Wednesday that! Pace will be assisted by Duke’a Tom Harp and Bill Yoeman of the University of Houston. I
Sports Calendar
Flint Central at Pontiac Centr Walled Lake at Plymouth John Glenn at Waterford Mott Clarkston at West Bloomfield Clarenceville at Northvllle
Madison at Ti .
Utica at Clawson Midland at Flint Northern Flint Beecher at Flint Northwestern Saginaw Arthur Hill at Bay City Handy
Bay City Central at Saginaw Port Huron at Birmingham Seaholm Ferndale at Port Huron Northern Berkley at Warren Fitzgerald North Farmington at Bloomfield Hills Birmingham Brother Rice i
_	____Detroit
Cathedral
Culver at Cranbrook Deckerville at Imlay City Detroit Thurston al Livonia Stevenson New Haven at Dryden East Detroit e | “
Farmington i
Royal Oak St. Mary at Pontiac Catholic Orchard Lake St. Mary at Detroit St. Rita
St. Francis de Sales at St. James Harper Woods at Warren Flint Kearsley at Holly Mgdison Heights Lamphere at Hamframck Luther a East at Fraser Mount Clemens at Warren Couslno Morrlce Area at Roeper Radford Union at Southfield Southfield Lafhrup at Oak Park
at Detroit Thurston

Culver at Cranbi
Hartland at .
Oxford at Marysville Immaculate Concept ■ "	'	1 at Royal Oak Shi

ey at Farmington OLS w at Lake Orion ion at Madison Lamphen i Farmington at Northvil:
Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Southfield
C“anbrook
rt at Detroit _ _ _	| ■
Royal Oak Kimball at Birmingham
Quadrangular at Berkley Birmingham'Seahoim at Adrian Invitational
Clarkston at Grand Blanc Tournamer Pontiac Northern at Owosso invitatioi Walled Lake at Adrian Invitational Kettering at Grand Blanc Invitational
SWIMMING
Today
Ann Arbor Huron at Bloomfield Hills Andover
Warren at Bloomfietd Hills Lahser Pontiac Centra^at Flint Central
Friday
Warren Couslno at Ferndale
Olivet Tops Wayne in Season Opener
OLIVET (UPI) - Mike [Macias chipped in a high seor-
Stickles Roughs Official, Proves He's No 'Saint'
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
Tight end Monty Stickles of the in« 23 Points for 01ivet Wed-
New Orleans Saints has been nf^y nj*h‘ to ha"l‘he G*1-i . . ,	.	. ,	ets their first win of the season,
[suspended for Sundays game a	victory over Wayne
.with the Philadelphia Eagles for,state, physically abusing an official in	*	*	*
the course of play, a Saints’ Despite Dan Stanley’s and spokesman said Wednesday. 'Jerry Coury’s identical con-*	*	*	| tribution of a dozen points, the
The spokesman said the ac-| Tartars couldn’t make use of tion occurred in the Saints’! thOtr 32-29 halftime lead and game with the Chicago Bears I lost their season opener, last Sunday.	I Olivet now stands 1-1.
it Royal Oak Kimball (Kimball, is Lahser, Birmingham Grove Park, Birmingham Seaholr
JUNIOR COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Wednesday's Games comb CC 94, Schoolcraft 5)
Clair CC 117, Delta CC,7„
Oakland CC Highland Lakes 81, Jackson!
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Vic Hadfield one in the first period against goalie Ernie Wakely, called up from Cleveland of the American League, after Gump Worsley was ordered to rest and Roga-tien Vachon was injured.
Ron Stewart scored for New York in the second period. Jac-qures Lemaire scored for the Canadiens in the first and Bobby Rousseau in the third.
SPARK LEAFS
Two goals by Dave Keon
Guy Gendron produced the Flyers lone goal at the expense of netminder Gerry Desjardins early in the opening period.
Aikido Slated
Enrollment begins tonight at the Waterford CAI Building for a new class in Aikido, a form of self defense, under the direction of Jerome Helton. Sessions are each Thursday sparked Toronto past Minnesota [at 7:30 p.m. and new members He made it 2-0 with a tip-in in will be accepted on the first the first and then scored the I Thursday of each month.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1968
West Bloomfield
Andover Plays Host to Milford
Kettering Five Travels to Brighton
Showdowns are confrontations generally reserved as a climax to the season, but West Bloomfield appears to face a steady early diet of nerve-wreckers as I it tries to retain the Wayne-Oakland League basketball championship.
All eight W-0 entries will seej action in league openers' tomorrow night. The defending champion Lakers have three W-! O encounters this month that: could rate as showdowns.
They will open at home Friday against Clarkston who has the height and potentially the shooting power to upset the heavy preseason ■ favorites.
READY TO GO — This is the probable lineup Waterford Mott coach Ray Robinson (right) will go with against vi$iting Wayne John Glenn tomorrow night. From left, the
players are Roger Strader, Bill Ziem, Terry Ruffatto, Eric Ernst and Frank Dillard. Tbe Cprsairs will be trying to square their record at 1-1.
Then West Bloomfield must hurdle newcomer Waterford Kettering, who WBHS coach Art Paddy feels is the team to beat, and after a nonleague clash will be host to Milford who most coaches feel will be the second best team in the circuit KEY CONTEST
The Redskins, losers t o Waterford Township Tuesday night, will Invade Bloomfield Hills Andover in another key W-O opener Friday. Andover slipped past BH Lahser in a warmup tilt,
Kettering’s first venture into W-0 action will have it the guest of Brighton with both teams generally regarded as uncertain quantities. Northville at Clarenceville will round out the Friday slate.
* * *
West Bloomfield’s veteran] club Is a solid choice of the rival coaches, but Paddy is looking for a playmaker-defensive specialist to round out the backcourt.
Clarkston romped pas Waterford Mott earlier in the week and will have the ad vantage of that experience while the Lakers have been idle.
WKHS coach Joe Duby has 6-3 Dave Powell but little else returning from last year’s Ineffective squad. The lack of experience could be a problem.
* ★ ★
Milford has an edge in experience but Andover's Barons have rebounding muscle and looked very aggressive in their warmup outing.
Titans Awaiting Home Opener
| With a minor surprise behind Orchard Lake St. Mary is at them, the Titans of Pontiac Detroit St. Rita, Waterford Our Catholic stay at home tomorrow Lady of Lakes is at Farmington ] night for the first contest in Our Lady 'of Sorrows and de their new gymnasium.	I Sales is at Femdale St. James.
In pre-season guessing,	*	*	*
coaches picked St. Francis del In a few other Catholic Sales to finish a notch ahead of League games, Brother Rice Pontiac Catholic in thejvisits Detroit Cathedral, Northwest Catholic L e a g u ej tomorrow, while Royal Oak standings.	Shrine entertains Bedford St.
MILD UPSET	jMary Saturday night.
It’s early and that still may KEY TILT come about, but the Titans cast Coach Mel Larsen and the a bit of a cloud on that pre- Titans are building up to their season lineup by knocking off Dec. 13 meeting with Orchard the de Sales squad last week, Lake St. Mary on the Titans 85-71.	floor. These others are just
*	★	*	preliminaries to that one.
Providing the opposition fori	*	*	*
the Titans tomorrow will be the After tomorrow, the Titans Irish of Royal Oak St. Mary, visit Sorrows on Tuesday before who won over Detroit St. Rita returning home for that big last week.	Friday encounter.
Elsewhere on the Northwest Likely starters for the Titans schedule, defending champion I against the frish are Sam
Brady and Kellie Dean at forward posts, Steve Hoffman at center, Herb Larson at one guard slot and either Barry Burch or Chuck Gallagher at the other. Larson tallied 24 points and Brady 23 last week in the win over de Sales.
★ * ★
Tim Megge, last year’s scoring leader in Oakland County, picked up where he left off as he fired In 31 points to pace the OLSM victory over F 0 L S Tuesday night. .
Waterford OLL will be trying to even its record at 1-1. The| Lakers dropped a 50-46 decision; to St. James in their opener last! Friday.
The Warriors of Brother Rice opened with a convincing 77-44 win over Harper Woods Notre Dame last week, and they’re favored to keep the streak going againkt Cathedral.
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OPEN 9 to 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
D—5
New Coach Doesn't Ease Pistons' Woes
•	By the Associated Press While some might rather fight
than switch, file Detroit Pistons have a new way: they switch 4nd then fight, too. .
*	But despite their strange rtt» versal, the Pistons are still losing.
» Detroit wasn’t winning' for Coach Donnis Butcher, who felt his club whs not putting out 100 per cent before the club Switched to Paul Seymour.
The Pistons did plenty of
NBA Standings
Cincinnati
New Yo " Detroit
Los Angeles Son Diego ..
A^larv Seattle .
Chicago Phoenix
. Philadelphia 110, San Dtaoo 99 «New York 121, Atlanta 113 , Baltimore 112* Detroit 106 l Phoenix 126# San Francisco 97 Boston 101# Milwaukee 99 Only games scheduled.
.	Today's Gamas
J Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angelas at Baltimore only ■iHiiiaiifl
Detroit at Boston i at Mi at Atlanta
ABA Standings
Kentucky . Miami ... York
Lost Pet. Behind
15	.250
Indiana
Oakland New Oi Denver Lot A!
Dellas
n ......... 5
nan . Mount
Kentucky 112, Indiana 110 Minnesota 125, Dallas 102 Los Angeles 121, New York lot Houston 101, Mloml fl Only games scheduled.
Today's Oamae New Orleans at Indiana Minnesota at Denver New Tent at Oakland Only games scheduled.
Friday's Games New Orleans at Kentucky Miami vs. Dallas at Fori Worth Only gomes scheduled.
New Orleans ..... 9
Los Angelos ..... 9
Dallas .......... 7
Houston ......... 5
fighting hi Seymour’s coaching debut Wednesday night, but still lost to the visiting Baltimore Bullets 112-106 after the Pistons Terry Dischinger and Baltimore’s Gus Johnson were ejected for fighting.
EA&nSBN RACE Baltimore’s victory still left it percentage points behind Boston in the Eastern Division after the leading Celtics finished in a hurry to edge Milwaukee 101-09 in IdSfoD.''.., V Philadelphia remained in third place wifii a 11009 triumph oyer visiting San Diego while the New York Knicks beat host Atlanta 121-113 for their third straight victory. Host Phoenix did some switching, too, clobbering San Francisco 126-97 in file other game to end a 10-game losing streak.
* * *
In the American Basketball Association Kentucky nipped Indiana 112-110, Houston beat Miami 103-91, Minnesota turned back Dallas 126-103 and Los Angeles trimmed New York 121-109.
Baltimore trailed 89-87 after three quarters, but then came the fight and Earl Monroe’s eight points in the final period Wes Unsold led the Bullets with 28 points and 21 rebounds.
Boston, trailing 96-89 with four minutes left, outscored the Bucks 12-3 with Larry Siegfried hitting four free throws and Russell a basket in the fine} Itt minutes.
★ ★ * Philadelphia, winning for the 10th time in 12 starts, pulled away in the final period as Hal Greer hit 28 points and Luke Jackson 26.
NHL Standings
M Dlvltlon.
L T Pit. OF OA
Chicago
Detroit
St. Louie ... Loo Angolas Oakland -----
13 5 3 » 76 50
14 4 13 4
10	7
11	H 1	ID
y « 4 22 77 43
g 12 2 15 45 45
513 5 15 » 53
New York 1 Detroit 7, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 3> St. tauli 3,1 Toronto 4 Los Angdi
Only games scnaduiec Today's Oi Montreal at Boston New York at Detroit Only games scheduler Friday's O Philadelphia at Oakla Only i
Clave Kochi Quabi
League Division WLTWl. 13 6 2 28 11 9 2 24 I 10 2 11
Rochester at Cleveland Hershey at Quebec Only games scheduled.
Detroit 0-1	8 Bing
Marin
Scott
6 1-2 13 DBschra I * ‘ 18 plwehpr
OPT 12 5-8 29
Johnson Louohry
0	0-0	0	Halrsfn	12	m	27
3	1-2	7	Miles	2	3-3“
12	1-5	25	Moore	5	0-5
2	00	4	Nlemnn	2	0-0
Walker	5	3-4	13
4914-24 112 Totals 4414-14 24 33 38 25-29 31 29 27-MI Total fouia—Baltimore 18# Detroit 22.
6-7 28
_____	4914-------
Baltimore otrott Fouled out—none. Total fo>
A—5,790.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Rochester to Visit Orion Cagers in Key Test
Romeo Awaits O-A Invasion by Avondale
Defending co-champions Lake Orion and Romeo, p i US Rochester and Utica have prepped successfully for their Oakland A League openers Friday night. Romeo’s Bulldogs already have two impressive wins under their collars. .
Also with a game behind them but not pleased with the results are Madison and Clawson, while Troy and Avondale will jump into the O-A campaign without any regulation game preparation.
The Oakland-A circuit’s full schedule will feature the Rochester-at-Lake Orion clash. Romeo’s hosting of Avondale also will draw interest around the loop.
Madison will be at Troy and Utica’s visit to Clawson round out the slate.
3 JUNIORS
Lake Orion mentor George E.lias augmented front-court fees Gary Mize (6-8) and Paul feaiiey (6-5) with three juniors )ast week in the Dragons’ easy «$biory at Oxford. However, a trio of senior replacements ipmed to achieve the better b$end as the game progressed.
Forward Russ Collins (6-3) and guards Bill Baker and Don Qjpton could replace the shorter ipiors Mike Baker, Garyl Roberts and Joe Kopecek in the starting array tomorrow.
< Regardless, Mize and Bailey i~ if they’re on target and in position around the basket — possibly will give the Dragons enough of an edge to maintain their s u p e r i ot i t y -over Jtochester.
; The Falcons are the coaches’
Ereseason favorites this year, ut will have to go against Orion with inexperienced guards while awaiting the return of Gary Sovey and Mike Bcally.
TOUGH DEFENSE , -Moreover, the Rochester quintet was victimized three limes by the Dragons last Reason In low-scoring contests, pnd its offense against Utica ptevenson Tuesday didn't Indicate it will put any added
S' ressure on their formidable efense this time.
• Big Dan Burzynski, a 6-7 jiihlor pivotman, is off to a good atari with his rebounding and hew coach Jerry Barr had the pomeo offense perking against Marysville and Lapeer.
. The game will mark the debut bt Avondale's new mentor, Phil L_ Kahler from Toledo's prep ]||g| Coaching ranks. The Yellow jackets will be tested sternly in trying to slow the Romeo Inomentum.
County Swim Marks Facing Challenges
One change is noted in the Oakland County Swimming records from last season and the breaststroke mark of Lee Driver could find added changes for the Groves senior this year.
Driver went 1:02.5 in winning the state meet last year breaking his own record of 1 03.9.
Four of the county marks are held by former Kimball ace Doug Webster now swimming at Eastern Michigan University.
County tankers get into competition this weekend with Andover and Lahser both at home tonight and the Kimball Relays taking place Saturday night.
Pontiac Northern will be in the Vehicle City Relays at Flint, while Pontiac Central visits Flint Central tonight.
These are the top county times as compiled by Mike Lane of Andover from the 1967-
ALL-COUNTY
50 Freeityte—Bob Kirctwr, Seaholm 1W5-M
100 Freestyle—Bob Klrcher, Seaholm 1965-46 ...............
200 Freestyle—Doug Webster, Kimball 1966-65 ..............
400 Freestyle—Doug Webeter, Kimball 1965-66 .............
100 Butterfly—Don Spencer, Seaholm 1962-63
100 Backstroke-Doug Webeter, Kimball 1965-46 .............
100 Breaststroke—Lee Driver, Groves 1967-68 ..............
200 ind. Medley—Doug Webster, Kimball 1965-66 ............
200 Free Relay-Groves (Touma, Mead, Decker, Jones) 1964-65 400 Free Relay—Seaholm (Kennedy, Sherwood, Rote, Brooks) 196. 200 Medley Relay—Seaholm (Wolf, Zimmer, Spencer, Henderson)
Seaholm-
TIMES PROM 1967-68 FOR OAKLAND COUN*T‘
MEDLEY RELAY
2.	Groves—
3.	Southfield—1:47.1
4.	Kimball—1:48.8
5.	Dondero—1:48.8
6.	Hazel Park—1:52.7
7.	Pontiac Northern— 1:53.7
8.	Pontiac Central—1:54.7
9.	Andover—1:54.8
10.	Lahser—2:00.4
200 FREESTYLE 1 F inhey—Seaholm—1.52.2	.
2.	Gottsschllng—Kimball—1:52.6
3.	Burt-Southfield-1:53.0
4.	Burgess—Kimball—1:53.1
6. Mason—Pontiac Central—1:56.4
5.	Brockhahn—Hazel Park—1:55.2
Fentiac Frets Fhete
TALL FRIENDS - Garyl Robert, a 5-6 guard, is almost forced to use a ladder for a nose-to-nose meeting with these three Lake Orion teammates. The big guys with Roberts are (1-r) Gary Mize (6-8), Paul Bailey (6-5) and Russ Collins (6-3). The Orion squad entertains Rochester tomorrow night.

w*r«—Groves .ward—Southfli .roan—Saaholn
Troy, although Inactive, Should be able to handle Madison’s Eagles who are young. The Utica-Clawson struggle Is rated a tossup.
Detroit College 5 Falls to Bonnies
OLEAN, NY. (AP) - Bob Lanier and Jim Satalin contributed 23 points apiece Wednesday night to St. Bonaventure University’s season-opener, 111-70, basketball victory over visiting Detroit College.
*	*	it
Leroy Jenkins rattled ip 24 j points for Detroit, and teammate Maurie Kocher picked up 17.
★	★	*
The loss left Detroit with a season record of one win against two defeats.
7. Watoon—Kimball—):«.$
I. Crorey—Grovaa—1:56.3
9.	VandfrKw—KRnball—1:51.5
10.	Huabaa—Savmfiald—i:5t.7
50 FREESTYLE
1.	Orteo*—Southfield—22.5
2.	Matbawa—Kimball—22 i
3.	Rote,Seaholm—23.2
4.	Jontb-Grovtt 23.3 Swift—Southfield-23.4
3roves—23.4 Southfield—23.3 Staholm—23.6 K Johnson—Kimball—23.6 10. Norbarp—Pontiac Northern—23.7 ■ 10. Adams—Andover—23.7 288 YD. I.M.
1.	L. Driver—Groves—2:06.6
2.	Gottschllno—Kimball—2:09.0
3.	Burt—Southfield—2:11.2
4.	Myers—Seaholnv-2:11.3
5.	Brockhahn—Hazel Park—2:11.
6.	Finney—Saaholm—2:11.6
7.	Mason—Pontiac Central 2:14.(
8.	Mitchell—Groves—2:15.8
9. S. Driver—Groves-2:16.2	I
10.	Howard-Southfield-2:16.5
Mathew
2.	Sung
3.	Masc
4.	Zimmer—Seaholn
5.	Hartrick—Seaholm
6.	Jorgensen—Southfield
■*. CaTutT—Seaholrn
Ortega—Southfield-
2.	Gottschllng—Kimball—5!
3.	Thornburn—Kimball—57.8
4.	Mason—Pontiac Central 58. i
5.	Cottar—Pontiac Northern—58.5
6.	Tull—Groves—58.S
7.	Amann-Lahser—59.2
8.	Harroun—Pontiac Northern—60.1
9.	Schwerb—Seaholm—60.2 10. L. Driver—Groves—40.4
100 FREESTYLE
1.	Rote—Seaholm—497
2.	Ortega—Southfield—50.9
3.	Mathews—Kimball—51.2
4.	Burt, Southfield—51.2
5.	Meyer—Brother Rice—51.4
6.	Powers—Groves—51.8
7.	Howard—Southfield—52.0
8.	Burgess—Kimball—62.0
9.	Mason—Pontiac Central—52.
10.	Swift—SouthfleW—52.4
Jones—Groves—52.6
Pentisc Prats I
BALL-GETTER — Craig Campbell (6-3) is likely to have his hands full tomorrow night in the rebounding department when he and his Rochester teammates jour-Gene ney to Lake Orion. Campbell one of the squad’s top re-
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Guard Spurs Kazoo
KALAMAZOO (AP Nusbaum, a senior guard, scored 27 points Wednesday night in bounders leading Kalamazoo College to an 13-79 basketball victory overl The major league baseball Spring Arbor. Spring Arbor led' record for most runs batted in 40-3? at the half. Kalamazoo is.during one inning is seven set now 1-t while Spring Arbor is by fid Cartwright of St. Louis in 0-3.	1890
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100 BACKSTROKE
4.	Thistle—Seaholm—1:00.7
5.	Wallace—Seaholm—1:01.9
6.	Reynolds—Groves—1:02.4
7.	Brockhahn—Hazel Park—1:02.
8.	Dushane—Pontiac Northern—1
9.	Sherman—Dondero—1*03.1
10.	Kuzma—Andover—1:03.8
408 FREESTYLE
1.	Burt—Southfield—4:02.1
2.	Finney—Seaholm—4:03.0
3.	Brockhahn—Hazel Park—4:03.
4.	Watson—Kimball—4:05.2
5.	Gottschllng—Kimball—4:06.2
6.	Burgess— Klmball-4:08.5
7.	Howard—Southfield—4:19.1
8.	Crorey—Grovee—4:20.2
9.	Richards—Dondero—4:20.2
10.	Oswald—Grovet' 4:20.4
188 RRRASTSTROK ■
1.	L. Driver—Groves—1:02.5
2.	Donnelly—Dondero—1:05.9
3.	S. Driver—Groves 1:06.0
4.	Copeland - Groves 1:06.1
5.	Bogs—Pontlec Centre!—1:06.8
6.	Bofi—Groves—1:08.1
7.	GauronsKas—Kimball—1:08.7
. Groves—3:27.1
4.	Kimball—3:33.2
5.	Andover—3.33.7
6.	Hazel Park—3:43.
7.	Dondero—3:46.5
8.	Pontiac Northern—3:47.5 ~ Pontiac Central—3:49.2
Soviets Win Tourney
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union defeated Canada 6-0 Wednesday night and won the Moscow International Ice Hockey Tourney.
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D—7
BASKETBALL
scam
WEDNESDAY’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL^RESULTS
RPI (h) 103, Drew »
LaSalle ISO. U. o* Baltimore S7 ^w»Jb»«S Harvard 58 Columbia {ft H CCNY 17 Mass, <h) 82, American bill. 74 Iona (hyp Roanbica it PoTtlham <h> 16, Yale 8S Rider (h> 71, Lafayette 40 Brown (h) 79, Rhode Island 59 Cornell <h) 93, Syracuse 61 Pace (W 96, Yeshlva 73 ' |	itura (h) III, Detroit Col. 70
ijS'Tt.Fninkiln and Marshall 57	J
Bethany (h) 7«, Washington and Jefferson 66	■ V
Indiana, Fa, (h) 91, Juniata 44 St. VIM*# 42, Geneva (h) 41
NawH^mpshlre ta^Bowdota5?!:) 73 BoMan U. Ih) 104, Worcester Tech 74 '» SOUTH
tout*) Carolina 44, Wake Forest (h) 43 yvMVmjL Tennessee (h> 44
v Washington A Lee (h) 74, Bridgewater. Louisville (It! 04, Stetson 44 MemRbls State ,(h) 81, Taxw-Arllng. 49 Maryland Stato(h) 90, St. Paul's 71 Alabama (h) 84, Texas 34 ’
Mississippi w, Arkansas A&M (hi 75
oycott Blooms in Baseball
Northern Ittlnots (h) 45, Northeast Ml*> m Joseph's, Pa. 06, Bowling Groan (h)
Chicago Loyola (It) 90, St. John's, Minn. KsnHKHF Wesleyan (h> 73. Indiana Slala 49, overtime
Mount Union (ti) 7*, John Carroll 43 Northern State, s.D. (ft 94, Gustavus Adolphus 71
Dayton (a) 91, Gannon, Pa. n Defiance (It) 94, AdrMH, Mlclt. 54 FindSy (h) 91, Wilberforca 75 WIHanharg 73, Capital (h) 47 Bluffton (n) 44, Ohio Northern 47 TrHMWO (h) 49, Northwood, Mich. 59 Case Tech (h) 41. Thiel 53
Waal Texas s Mexico 72 Trinity, Ten. i (ft 79
FAR WEST ..	_ . I 1
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Southern Gals BellesofWTHS
The high school ski season hasn’t started but Waterford Township’s ambitious skiers are looking ahead to their annual trip north.
The WTHS Ski Team is sponsoring an exhibition basketball game at 8 p.m. Saturday in the high school gym between the faulty and the Southern Belles, a touring professional women’s team.
Admission is $1.50 per adult and $1.25 for students with the proceeds to go toward defraying the cost of the skiers’ annual jaunt.
★ * ★
The Southern Belles will complement their performance against the faculty men with a halftime display of their trick shots, fancy passing, ball handling and amusing team routines.
Among the opposition will be ski coach AI Cuthrell, former WTHS arid mentor Stu Thorell, John Banick, baseball coach
LAST ASTRO TO LEAVE — The last remaining member of the first Houston major league baseball team departed Wednesday when the Astros sent third sacker Bob Aspromonte (right) to the Atlanta Braves for utility infielder Orkmdp Martinez in one of three deals swung by the Houston club during the day.
Orioles Ship Blefary to Astros for Pitcher
SAN FRANCISCO W! - The baseball trade market, which was slow in starting at the annual winter meetings, has heated up in a hurry.
Four deals were completed
ment of Curt Blefary, former Rookle-of-the-YCar for Baltimore, to Houston.
6 Tigers Okay Ban on Signing
Players Association Wants Radio-TV Cut
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - “I don’t think the owners think we’re serious,” said Pittsburgh pitcher Jim Bunning. ‘‘We’re trying to convince them that we
The Major League Players Association dropped a bombshell into the serene midst of the annual winter baseball meetings Wednesday—previously nothing more exciting than the lowering of the pitcher’s mpund had	occurred—when
they asked players not to sign their 1969 contracts until the dispute was settled.
STATEMDENT READ
In their statement, signed by about 100 players and read to a crowded hallway press conference by Marvin Miller, execu-j tive director of the Players "Association, the players accused I the owners of making various threats to the players to get them to sign their contracts.
Detroit Tiger players authorizing use of their names with' the statement were Norm Cash, I Bill Freehan, Willie Horton, Alj Kaline, Mickey Lolich and Jim Price.
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The five-p!ayer deal, one of three made by the Astros dur-
Wednesday — as many as had ing the day, sent pitcher MikeJth»m sign contracts, been made in the first two days Cuellar to the Orioles along( -Young players have been
‘‘Some of the clubs, but not all,” Miller said, ‘‘have engaged in a program of pressuring players in an attempt to have
Bud Thomason. Dave Struble, of the meeting — and the most!with minor league infielders f0 sjgn now or piay j„ ^e
m
Don Taylor, Bob Davidson and important result was the ship- Elijah Johnson and Enzo'mjn0r Don Beedle
Trenton Outscraps Walled Lake, 21-17
Strong Trenton spoiled Walled Lake’s wrestling debut last night by pinning a 21-17 setback on the Vikings.
★ ★ ★
The Walled Lakers won the final bouts to make it close. Pat Catlan (heavyweight) posted the lone pin of the evening by stopping Trenton’s Randy Cigan at 1:12.
Trenton 11, wnltod Lake 17 95 — Mike Hemmes (WL) dec Mike Wright, 5-0; 103—Nell Fuchs (T) dec George Wtmbrow, 3-2; 111 — Stove Fen-tod (T) dec Don Muzik, 2-0; 120 — Llndsy Davie (T) dec Tim McFaddon, S-4; 127 — Denny Owen (T) dec. Randy Hyde, 7-4; 123 - Joan Atwood (T> dec Craig Schneider, 44); 134 — Doug Smith (T) dec Mike Kernor, 4-1; 145 — Dava York°7WL) doc Bob Davl*. 3-1; 114 -Bob Xing (T) dec Bill Retorson, 7-3; 145 — Bob Mott (WL) doc Larry Laglneea, 4-2; 175 — Rick Baker (WL) doc Torry Kuhhraky, 7-1; hoevywolght - Pat Callan
Coach to Retire
CANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Ron Morris, a native of Tulsa Okla., an assistant coach with the British Columbia football Lions, announced his retirement from the Canadian Football League club Wednesday.
Highland Five Cage Winner Over Jackson
Guard Frank Russell set a hot pace last night as he hit on 11 of 17 shots for 26 points in leading Highland Lakes o f Oakland Community College to an 81-75 victory over Jackson Community College.
Helping Russell with the scoring chores were Leonard Cole (15), Bob Traylor (12) and Walter Casuey (10) and that trip helped give the Highlanders an edge in rebounding.
Ahead by one point with a minute left, the Highlanders, 1-1 for the season, applied a press and it produced three easy baskets that sealed the decision.
____ leagues next year.
Hernandez. The Astros also got others. .. have been told that [John Mason, a minor league j they will never get the neces-I outfielder.	sary five years of service unless
ALSO TRADED	they sign ”
JACKSON	N.LA
Knoll 4 2-5 IS MW tar Lange 5 1-1 11 Russell Hurd 3 3-4	9	Travlor
McCulMan 4 2-2 Swank il 1-4 Barnes 2 1-1 Schroan 2 0-12
Totals 22 1143 71 HaHUma Score: I Jackson CC 34.
Russell Travl 2-2 Cola Ervin
The Astros also traded third baseman Bob Aspromonte to Atlanta for utility man Orlando “Marty” Martinez and sent outfielder Dick Simpson to the New York Yankees for relief pitcher Dooley Womack.
★ * *
The Yanks also traded outfielder Andy Kosco" to Los Angeles for pitcher M l k e Kekich.
“Cuellar is the key man in the deal for us,” said Harry Dalton, the Baltimore personnel director. “He was an outstanding left-hander in 1966, second only to Sandy Koufax in earned-run average.
* * *
“Even last'year when he was 8-11' with a sore shoulder, he had a 2.74 ERA,” Dalton said. “At the end of the season he was pitching real well.”
The players are demanding a percentage of radio and television receipts. The owners insist that they will pay only a flat fee and will not negotiate the matter of percentages.
* * *
Jerold C. Hoffberger, an owner of the Baltimore Orioles and member of the owners’ player-relations committee, said, “I don't believe the players should share in the radio-TV money any more than the gate receipts or the sale of peanuts.”
* * *
He added, “If players want a guarantee on TV income, fine. But I want to know: Will they be willing to accept a decrease if it goes down? There’s no guarantee it will stay up there.” Baseball recently signed a television deal worth $49.50 million over the next three years, a substantial increase from previous contracts.
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$now Opening Boors at State Skiing Resorts
DETROIT (UP!) — At least three of Michigan’s ski resorts will be open this weekend with the remainder hoping, that the see-sow rain and snow will settle down Into a heavy snowfall.' ★ * ' *
Caberfae, near Cadi 11 a c , Boyne Mountain near Boyne City, and Skyline, near Grayling, all report snow on the ground and skiing set for the weekend.
Mrs. Jeannette Hawakawa, who runs a San Francisco beauty shop, followed a recent 170 game with 300 in a bowling league match.
Spartans, TM' in Ice Duels
State Squads Battle in Home-Home Series
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michigan State’s hockey team will play a hofg, and home series with Michigan this weekend and both teams will be seeking a winning formula.
Friday’s contest will be at Ann Arbor and SatiHday’s match at East Lansing.
The Spartans are 1-5 on the season, while Michigan is 1-2.
“We’ve been playing rather spotty hockey,” said Michigan State Coach Amo Bessone. “We look good one minute, and terrible the next1”
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Toledo, WMU Visiting Quintets
MSU, Michigan Twinbill Hosts
A unique round robin two-night stand of college basketball featuring Michigan, Michigan State, Western Michigan and Toledo will be a Big Ten versus Mid-America showdown on the state collegiate agenda this weekend.
Friday night at Michigan State’s J e n i s o n Fieldhouse,
Michigan meets Toledo and Michigan State goes against Western Michigan.
Saturday night the s< changes to Ann Arbor, where Michigan State will face Toledo and the host Wolverines tangle with Western Michigan.
Three of the teams boast 1-0 reco-rd.whileWestern
In Ski Meet
Yanks, French Dueling
Associated Press Sports WrittrlCutter of Bend, Ore.; Penny ASPEN, Colo. (AP) — Some McCoy of Bishop,. Calif.; Judy of the brightest names in Amer- Nagel of Enumclaw, Wash.; ican skiing were among those Barbara Cochrane of Richmond named Wednesday to the U.S. Vt., and Erica Skinger of Stowe team for this weekends’Vt,
French-American Challenge! In the slalom and giant slalom
Michigan, the lone loser of the quartet, was defeated 1 n overtime Tuesday at Kalamazoo by U. of D..
ROCKETS FAVORED
Toledo has been rated the favorite in the Mid-America conference and favorite in this round-robin affair.
★ ★ *
Steve Mix and guard John Rudley lead the Rockets.
Mix, a 64 and 226-pound hometown Toledo prep product was an All-America selection by the Helms Foundation last year. He averaged 23 points per game as a sophomore and 21.8 last
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Rudley was the star guard two	years	ago for	Benton
Harbor's state championship team.
RRJRHHHHRNHB i Michigan a dark horse con-Cup competition at Aspen. I competition Friday and Satur-|ten<ier in the Big Ten this year, | The U.S.	Ski	Association said day, skiers	will	be	racing	has	Rudy Tomjanovteh	a 6-8.
the men’s	team	will include against each	other	as	well as	forward who	averaged 19.5 as a
Rick Chaffee of Rutland, Vt ; the clock.	sophomore along with 13.5 re-
Spider Sabich of Kybruz, Calif.; The winner of each French vs. bounds per game.
Jere Elliott	of	Steamboat American race will earn	a point	*	*	*
Springs, Colo.; Hank Hashiwa for his or her nation.	Another Wolverine returnee is
of Old Forge, Pa., and Billy “It’s just for fun—and some gg forward Dennis Stewart who Kidd of Stowe, Vt.	|strong preseason competition averaged 14.9 and 17.7 in his
for the American team,” a1 fjrst two seasons for Michigan.
FIVE WOMEN
„	___ ■ spokesman sid.
The five U.S. women competi- Bob Beattiei the USSA’s alters in the unusual skier vs.jplne directori the meet is a skier competition will be Kiki continuation of the spirit that developed In 1963 when the
Zahn Heads PBA Bowlers in Match Play
French and American teams trained together for the 1964 Olympics.
Western Michigan has nine returning lettermen. and for coach Sonny Means it will be a battle against his former boss John Bennington of Michigan State.
WAS ASSISTANT Means served as assistant under Benington. The star of the Broncos is Gene Ford, a 6-5V4 senior forward who posted averages of 13.9 and 18.8 the past two seasons.
The French team got its first workout in clear, crisp weather Wednesday, after hying into Denver Tuesday night. The U.S. team already was here.
.	| The teams planned their first!
NEW YORK (AP) — Wayne Let together Wednesday night at] Michigan State had a 12-12 Zahn of Atlanta, led 23 other fi-]dinner.	season last year but	the
nalists into Thursday s match] Drawjngs are scheduled	for	Spartans showed some	good
game play of the Professional individua] opponents	in	the	scoring punch in winning	their
Bowlers Association $80,000 Na- raceSj which begin at	11	a.m.	opener Tuesday night with 6-6
tional Championship at Madison Friday	[senior Lee Lafayette as the top
Square Garden.
Zahn, the 1966 winner of the event, finished with 8072 for 36 games after totaling 1255 and 1322 for the 12 games on the Wednesday agenda.
coached by Gordi Eaton, while Chuck Ferries is coaching the women. French coaches are Rene Sulpice and Jean Berang-
•«Ur ttmiflnal, (M
Wayne Zehn, Atlanta,
5. .Fred Lenlng, Yardfey, Pa., 773*. a. Bob Strampa, Detroit, 7734.
7, Jimmy Mack, Dover, N.J., 7711. I. Jim Godman, Hayward, Calif.. *. Oava Davlf, Phoenix, Aril., 7M*.
orga __________ _______
13.	Bill Allan, Orlando, Fla. 7417.
14.	Johnny Patraal...........
Lei ZlkM, Chic
Naw York, 7401.
If Lai ZlkM. Chicago, 75*1.
14. Skit Foremiky, El PlIO, Tax., 79 17. Dick Rltger. Hartford, Wle,, 7155..
________________„ HI Pranclaco, 75*4,
1*. Stave Wallace, Houiton, 751*.
M. Don McCunt, Muniter, Ind., 7514.
91, Bill Batch, Sharon, Pa., 750*.
33.	Dav* Soutar, Gilroy, Calif., 7500,
^3. Wally Wagner, Santa ‘	'
34.	Merrie Opponhelm, Chicago, 7504.
Calif.
T
Wilson Basketball
! Durable rubber cover, ny-’ Ion lining, official size and [weight.	|
Regular $K95 |
98.00 value	9	9
GAMES
A Large Selection of Interesting Games Chess - “Space-Bug’' -“Ring-Toss’ - “Shoot The Moon" - Michigan Rummy-Puzzles - Crib-bage — Darts - Badminton — Table Tennis Shuffle Board Sets.
ICE
SKATES
Ohlldran’s $A95 Sizes 11-4	W
Large Selection of Golf Clubs and Aooessories Man’s Sam Snead Golf Set $99.95 Golf Carts $9.95 up Bags $5.95 up Putters $6.98 up Golf Balls-Chrlstmas Boxed $12.95 dozen
BMiwieeaBBiHawiwan
Wilson Youth BOXING GLOVES $095
iced from	Pr.

GOODS
24 L Lawrence
Phone FE 2-2369
The U.S. men’s team
|pointmaker and sophomore is Rudy Benjamin as a top pro-
spect.
* * *
Starting timep are 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. for the douhleheaders at East Lansing and Ann Arbor
We're Warm and Friendly
. . . expecially since we have a special way of helping you keep the pleasant warmth of "Summertima" in your homo all winter long. Wo do it with Sunoco Heating Oil, the best qualify blended heating oil your money can buy . . . and by giving th# most dependable and trusted heating services in town.
To make sure you got "summertime" in your home, we’d like to start right now by doing two things for you:
Filling your oil tank now to prevent condensation.
Then, we'll automatically* keep your tonk filled, provide you with any emergency services you may require, and help you to keep your budget in balance with easy-to-meet equal mefnthly payment plans.

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLY
Since 1890
AUBURN HEIGHTS... 107 SQUIRREL ROAD
Phone UL 24000.
1t30 to 4*34 W.n. Mini Fri.
HOURS:
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
An Extra Pay Day!
GOING GOING GOING
As Low as 1,000 to 4,000 Miles
MILEAGE GARS
Tempest 2-Dr. Sedan...,
Tempest Ouaton 2-Dr. Hardto Tempest Custom 2-Dr. Sedan LaMans 2-Door Stdan..... LeMans 2-Door Hardtop....
O.T.O. Convertible........
Catalina 0-Pas. Wagon.....
Catalina 4-Door Sedans.... Catalina 2-Door Hardtope.. Executive 6-Pas. Wagon.... Bonneville 2-Door Hardtops. Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop.
Bonneville Oonvartlble....
Grand Prix................
(Some with Air-Conditienln*)
YOU
NAME THE PRICE!
on 1968 Poirtiaes Yes, Come in and Look These Fine Cars Over-Make Us an 0FFER-See If We Can Aeoept It!
BRAND NEW
Firebird 2-Dr. H.T.s................2
Firebird Convertibles.............  2
Tsmpast 4-Door Sedan................1
Tempest Custom 4-Dr. H.T.s..........4
LeMans 4-Ooor Hardtop..............1
Catalina 4-Door Sedans..............4
Executive 4-Door Hardtop.......... 1
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtops..........8
Bonneville Convertibles.............T
Bonneville 2-Door Hardtops..........S
(Some with Alr-Conditionini)
24 Mo./24,000 Mile - 5 Yr./50,000 Mile Warranty
FINAL OFFER
These Cars SHALL Be Sold This Month
J at the \c

PottUat ttehStore
Wide Track at University Drive
OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY TIL 9 - TUES., WED., & FRI., TIL 6 SATURDAY TIL S P.M.
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Niagara Has Spree as Murphy Watches
By United Press International It’s a good thing Calvin Murphy scored a game-high of 38 points for Niagara University Wednesday night, or he might have left the gymnasium feeling he wasn’t needed in the lineup. * * *
The Niagara All-American went to the bench after drawing his fourth personal foul eight minutes deep in the second half in the Purple Eagles’ game with Buffalo State. His teammates promptly ripped off 13 points in a row and breezed in for a 118-97 victory, with
asm
Windsor
Raceway
Murphy never returning to the Conference with a 68-83 victory court.	* jdver~Wake Forest. Sophomore
'	.*,.*.*	. John Roche led the Gamecocks
South Carolina lumped to an ...	, ,.
early start in the Atlantic Coast:Wlth 25 P°ints- “cludmg a pan-
--------------------------—Iof crucial free throws with four
minutes left.
OTHER GAMES Among other major games, Wednesday night, 12th-ranked St. Bonaventure routed Detroit College 111-70, LaSalle defeated the University of Baltimore 100-57, St. Joseph Pa. nipped Bowling Green 90-88 in double overtime, Iowa overpowered Northern Michigan 99-69, Rutgers out-j gunned Pennsylvania 70-55, andj Columbia numbed City College Of New York 95-37.
ROOF
THURSDAY'S ENTRIES
Pembrow Bill
Janet Adios	Cosey Way
2nd-$l4O0 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Pendragor Davie Bit
Brigden Boy
Roger L	Mr. Flint
3rd—$1800 Cond. Trot;
Trefoil Kathy
Willow Prince
Meadow view Bob
Butternut Lad
Chorus Girl	Prince Demon
Whirlwind Wick
7tt»—$t00 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Feme Johnston Happy Spencer Hi Lo Wayside The Count Bill Daily	Billy LauderdaU
Chet Lynn Til lie Krishna tth—$1100 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
Good Time Minnie Robbie North Dresden Prince Blaze Cashier
_____	Lucky Knox
eth—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt:
Wendy's Champ Cuz
Chief Masquerader Grand Ted Volo
Wings Call Up Netminder for Ailing Sawchuk
DETROIT (UPI) - A 20-year old rookie was called up by the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday as a replacement for a replacement.
* * *
Gerry Gray, playing his first: year of professional hockey at Fort Worth in the Central Hockey League, was called up as the backup man for starting goalie Roger Crozier for the Wednesday night National Hockey League game at Pittsburgh.	j	*	*	★
*	*	*	| St. Joseph got its victory
Gray, with a 3.72 goals — when Tom Lynch picked up a against average in 11 games at loose bal, at midcourt aiMj Fort Worth, will replace Roy;drove jn w;th the winning-Edwards of the Fort Worth bggjjgt, He had scored only one: club. Edwards was called up,p0jnt jn Jfjg marathon game up Tuesday to replace Terry to that point. Ed Leonarczyk of
DOORS		
Seconds		FURNACE
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Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS		
INSULATION Now in Stock		16x25x1"
ROOM DIVIDERS
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Be-sure to see our large selection of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in stock for immediate installation.

V-Groove Lauan 4x7 Light and Dark
The LaSalle victory was the, coaching debut for former All-America an d professional player Tom Gola. Larry Cannon1 tallied 27 points for LaSalle to become the school’s 11th player to score 1,000 points.

DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY, Now Special Price..............$18.95
FOLDING DOORS, Now Only......... ......................$3.95
X
ZONOUTE Attic Insulation
SPECIAL *119 BAG
7374 HIGHLAND ROAD
In thn M-59 Plaza at Williams Laka Road Ona Milt Wast of Pontiac airport
OR 4-0316 IDEE DELIVERY
OPEN SUN. 10-3 P.M.
Daily 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-5:00
Owen-Coming Ceiling Tile

16c each
12x12”

Sawchuk, but is suffering from a bad back.
* * *
Sawchuk is out for two weeks with a broken finger injured during a practice session Saturday.
Hope Triumphs
1st—$1400 Cond. Trot
Cloimir
Double: (4-5) Pi
Widower Daily I 3rd—$900 Cond. Trot; Swittgal a
Egyptian Crusader Liza Gallon
4th—$800 Claiming Pace; Duke Knox
r: (1-4) Paid $411.00
7th—$1400 Cond. Pace; 1 Nehru
Dorothea Wick Duke Mack
QUihella: (4-5) Paid $14.
•th-42100 Cond. Pace, *
Raw Yankee Irish T.
Mlckby Supreme $th-4m Claiming Tommy Direct Cindy G.
Queen's Gypsy m—0j 1-4) . ■ __ H
i 4/319; total handla $324,742
St. Joseph had forced the con-j test into overtime by sinking a four-footer with one second left in regulation time, to tie the) score 74-74.
DOUBLE FIGURES Five players were in double I figures for Iowa in its victory over Northern Michigan and Rutgers held Pennsylvania to HOLLAND (AP) - Hope Col- only one.fie'd S°aI in the first, lege came from behind todown'f™ '™>utesf ,to ta*e a ®g Aquinas 104-92 in a college bas- lead that rt f *\y protected the ketball game Wednesday night remainder o£ the way-on a six-minute rampage in the	*	*	*
second period that produced 25 Columbia’s 58-point margin points to Aquinas’ four, ,over CCNY was the loser’sj Hope has a 2-0 record for the worst setback in the 63 years it season, while Aquinas is 8-2. I has played basketball.
Drive a little-
(only a few minutes from your home to Shelton)
save a lot
(that short drive to Shelton can save you big money on a new Pontiac, Buick or Opel).
shelton
PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL
1/2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester
855 Rochester Road, Rochester	651-550C

Men’s
Better
Clothing
Dept.
What better reason to consider a Santa-Loan?
Consider your family. And what the holidays mean to them. Then figure out how you can add holiday expenses to routine payments and still make ends meet. We’ve figured it out for you. With a Santa-Loan. Santa-Loans are available at our more than 500 offices. Stop by the one nearest you — and have a happy holiday.
Heed money ? That’s what we’re her* for • • •
/fiv Commercial Credit*
'**7«personal Loans
2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 334-9954
Credit Liff Insurance Available to Eligible Borro 4 Commercial Credit Plan. Incorporated
Commercial Credit Corporation brings you WideWorld of Sports and NCAA Football Pre-game Show Saturdays ABC-TV
Solo begins Thursday, Docombor 5 at 9 AM.; •ndti Sunday Docombor 8 at 8 PM.
2-pant suits
Blond of Dacron® polyostor and worstod wool for oxtra hard woar wrinklo rosistant and croaso rotontivo. Tailorod to our rigid specification in our now two-button model, accented by side vents, slanted pockets, in a variety of patterns and shades for fall. Sizes regular, short and long. Remember, the extra pair doubles the wear. Expert free alterations at Yankee.
Famous maker all-weather coat
Water repellent blend of Dacron ® polyester/ combed cotton with Zepel ® Warm Orion® acrylic pile lining with full sleeves. Machine washable Sizes r-S’l in British tan, black, olive.
Sold nationally at $55
O Copyright Northgoto Advertising Co. 1068
Mm
M
—Mi
Men's felt dress hats
Smooth, soft cotton felt, in your choice of 3 handsome styles; one is a natural for you, Grey, bronze, black bottle, cordovan to blend with ydur coat. From complete selection of holiday spruce-ups at Yankees surprising low prices!
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at Schoenherr
LAPEER
1875 W. Gendseo
D—10
THE PONTIAC 1’liKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, H
Hong Kong Mental Test to Stall Hit Area-MD Youths' Kidnap Trial! SSSjS
I the Hun toon Funeral Home
While there has been the normal incidence of influenza in Oakland County for this time of year, Dr. Bernard' JX Berman, county health director, says there have been no reported cases of Hong Kong flu.
' * * *
He admits that -it’s difficult for most doctors as well as laymen to tell the difference between normal strains of flu and the import.
*	* ★
However, he expects no real outbreak of Hong Kong flu here until the end of January.
“Cases have been reported on	both the	West and	East
coasts,” Bej-man noted.
★	★ *
He said a limited supply of vaccine has been prepared to combat Hong	Kong flu.	The
vaccine now is available frem doctors and is strongly recommended for use by older persons and those with chronic illness.
While the flu is normally mild, it can be a killer — particularly among the1 -aged and the chronically ill, he. said,
City Home Looted of $610 in Clothes
A burglar who used a ladder to enter an unlocked window in a Pontiac house stole at least $610 worth of clothing, city police were told yesterday.
Eddie Mae Hamilton, 42, of 304 Central told police 14 pairs
The Circuit Court trial of three South Lyon youths on charges of kidnaping a Novi policeman has been postponed until next month while one qf them undergoes psychiatric examination, The case was scheduled to begin this week.
The test was requested by Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac, who is charged with the July 30 abduction of Patrolman Robert Starnes.
* * *
i Judge William J. Beer ap-Ipointed Pontiac psychiatrist Jerome Fink to conduct the ex-amination to determine if Askins is mentally capable of standing trial.
Further tests bv state psychiatrists will be made if Fink Ip’rjf the opinion that Askins can not assist in his own defense. ASSAULT CHARGES
Askins’ codefendents are Floyd Kirkendall, 17, of 302 Blake, and William J, Jobe, 17,1 of 433 Donovan.
★ * ★
Askins also is charged with assault with intent to murder in connection with the case,’ while the other two are charged with assault with intent to do U'cat bodily harm.
Askins and Kirkendall are be-■ng In-Id in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $100,000 and $50,000 bonds, respectively. Jobe is free on $2,000 bond.
. Starnes was held captive by a gang of youths when he (stopped their car to question them about a bottle-throwing incident.
(BEATEN, TERRORIZED j He was beaten with his own blackjack and suffered powded burns when his pistol was fired
Betty McCulley,
Guy and Con survived by six i
missed against one, while the other was committed to Camp Oakland near Oxford. He later escaped and was sentenced to the Boys Training School.
Death Notices
MARQUARDT, ELIZABETH t C.; December 4, 1968 ; 3435 Whitefield Drive, Waterford; age 69; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 7, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Marquardt will lie in state at the funeral1 home. (Sugegsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MORFORD, PERRY L;	- -----------
December 3, 1968 ; 50 South TROX£LL, CHARLES L.; De-Astor; age 73; beloved husband of Violet Morford; dear father of Mrs. John (Almeda)
Sapelak, Mrs. John (Iris)
Todoroff, Mrs. Charles (Elsie)
Kammerer, Mrs. Melvin (Caroline) Havman, Mrs.
Bobbie (Grace) DunniganJ Mrs. John (Constance) Bell,'
Mrs Wendell (Linda)
Millstead, Mrs. B o bfeie i Marian) Frailcy. Raymond

Z$zS5$SZE
\ 111
5	439 fd d
10	6.27	11 40
Th« Pontiac Pres
h®i

i FORMEN
PLASTIC INJECTION
dear father of Mrs. Betty

Home. Mr. Troxell will lie in
$600 MONTH TO START
,MvSid&i
was broken Two juveniles were ;
William W. and Hugh FT* Morford. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 6, at 2 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church with Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Morford will lie In state at the Pursley-GUbert Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m.)
SIMS, RUTH VIOLA; December 4. 1968: 141'3 Oakland Ueiiii^s .am- 59:	beloved
V uiglilci of, Kl-ie Ciotliio? ili'.ir ninth -i of Mr*. Sandra
: CSudMiiX Jac, Robert and
, Donald Dixon; dear sister of:
mgSVVn
7, at 10:30 a.m. at
aimt Park Williams will

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Quality and service for 22 Years in Detroit NO MONEY DOWN - Up to 3 Years to Pay Open Mon, Thru Fri 'til 9, Sat 'til 6
334-4934
2135 DIXIE HWY. AT TELEGRAPH
BUYING-
SELLING-
LOOKING-
TELL IT TO 260.Q00 People
Pontiac Press WANT AD
Phone
332-8181
JF. NEEDED AT ONCE
Several Men
for our
Housekeeping
Department
sitfons Tor wbsrSdtS
MR1.6 LEDFORD
The Pontiac Press
48 W. Huron
Romeo, Mich. OUTDOOR WORK
rmsn^s&MrwL? INTERPACE CORP.
Apply In t»rson° ds'lly^liJO s.m. ts
SALESMAN
SWi 'Vi'tlmS i
Salesmen
Service
Man
FEDERAL'S TIRE & AUTO CENTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
D—-11
rrttiDY WORK WITH* future.
Help WantedMale
WATER
SALES
‘Hi a ce f
■■M Many Apply In parson, abort Hall't || “ Dixit Hwy.
9:3®.
Pixtl
wysnCON-
5ociw«t«rT!&. 31477,
Help Wwtwl Fwnih 7
BABY ..SITTER, 7 until noon, Keeqo
IMp WHwl Female y
GENERAL OFFICE OPENING for gg In general office capacity, able to type 40 WPJL be
Ing and ^Saturdays,prefer
one of me biggest, thi» market. We'll train yau to make $1800 plus per mo., salary and commission. Call Jack Brauher, 682-7710 for ap-
Call after 3:30, UL M470,
EXPERIENCED
associate manufacture,
National f I r n biishing local headqu In Aubum Heights. for Interview.
Traveling
Crew
CUSTODIAL WORK
15,300-15.700
Plus » cant per hour night differential and excellent fringe benefits. Must bo an Oakland County Resident, 21-40 years old and nossass a valid Michigan Operators or Chauffeur's license. Custodial experience desirable. Apply to: Tho Personnel Division, Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph . Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48653.____________
i the public, evening an
RN OR LPN to i full time, no \ eve, work, no kaaglwg" 34B-71S1.
334-3573,

HOSTESS CASHIER
For evening hours In fine family type restaurant, pleasant working conditions with fine cllantal, good wages and benefits. Must be ex-cad and have transportation. In parson.
HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM
Apply In j
WANTED
Management Trainee's
Due to recent promotions — wi now have openings tor our management training program, applicants must bo neat In appearance and be able to start Immediately. Successful applicants trill be trained in all aspects of business management ana personnel control, If you ere willing to work hard and have a alncere desire to gat ahead — call Mr. Brennan at 332-9742 before 2:30 p.m. dally.
SALARYi $135 WEEKLY
BIRMINGHAM HOME NEEDS general housekeeper to I days, good wages. 626-400 COUNTER GIRL* FULL I time, no as Party
Lake Rd., Ke<
4 DAYS week, ortetlon. Llqht le laundry and carei of 2 small children. References. For personal Interview call 363-4941
Secretary—Pontiac Area
Position open Immedlattly for experienced secretary with axe. typ-
wllllng to asauma responsibility end have pleating personality Good starting salary with automatic and merit Increase! provided. Excellent working conditions. For Interview call: Powell, 777-3280.
Hriy Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agenda*
FULL OR PART TIME
Do you have 2 Iteura per day? If could be worth — or over. 4743273.
worth money te you. II
HELP WANTED MALE or female, apply Jax Roast Beef, 511 N. Per-
ry. batwoen t a.m. to 5 p.m. _
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor con-
■ at Pontiac Prlvt-ln Theatre.
SALES ORDER DESK
Young woman for Inside order desk to process orders for a progressiva diversified company. Some sale experience helpful, Inquire at 2100 E. Maple, Blrmlng-ham, 8.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
for porter work. Day and evening
shifts
Rasta
astaurant. 24fO Dixie Hwy.
YOUNG MAN FOR drill
for appointment.
insurance, call
TRAINEES
No experience necessary, cell Britannic*,
338-9405 TAILOR
Alteration experience, full or part time, many employee benefits,
apply In parson, t:30 to 9:30.1 — JgsEsS--------
Robert Hall's Clothes, 4440 Dixie!ADVERTISING SPACE, representative for quality paper In Welled Lake art Mr, Henman 424-1201.	;
varied work which would keep you . too busy to be bored. Position includes typing,.figure work, posting and filing duties. No experience required but helpful. Small but modem office. Pleasant working conditions. Good starting salary and exc. company benefits. Catl Mr. Przybylskl, 334-9954.
_____ It or
time. Parry
Pharmacy, 409 E. Blvd., South.
x COUNTER SALES
Aggitessive, mature lady for donut counter sales work. Apply Dawn Donuts, 604 N. Perry (near McDonalds).
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In, 5 or
HOME DECORATING
Salts women
chigan's finest chain of paint 1 Wall paper stores la seeking es women for its moat exclusive ne decorating store In Blrm-Iham. Wall covering sales ex-
the lob.
Good salary, excellent working conditions. Please apply In person. Fisher Well Paper and Paint Co., Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center, 15 Mile and Lahser Rd.
I NEED HELP
General Cleaning, soma child care, 2 days, 515, 4 children, dog end
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
JANITORS, WE HAVE part time positions the Wlxom end Rochester area,
---- — ._...jle, m ‘ fa MM
ternoon work. form*H Detroit,
lEUVERY work, ________ ____
ndable. Call
GENERAL OFFICE
Answer phone and accurate typing, will land this Interesting position.
1-2471. Snelllng
Kay Roy, 334-fc
RECEPTIONIST
Leading doctor needs pretty doll for front office position. Plush of-: flee, excellent location and 5370. u,f buy
Sn*.VHln'50y'	Sn*",n#
jneWnfl.________ ____ ____________[4713 Dixie Hwy.
Wanted Real Estate |
^AiTcAsir
For homes anyplace In Oakie county. Money In 24 hours. '
YORK
nale and female, this rnoon work. For more r mat Ion call 175-7560 collect

RECEPTIONIST $425
En|oy an exciting carter werkf vith the nubile. Pleasant si oundlngs and beautiful olfic*
BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, main floor, new carpeting, nice, north end. FI
2-4374.	__________________
COUNTRY LIVING 5 minutes
rooms an17 bath, utilities furh. cept electricity, 52S per week. Dap. required. 473-8447	--------
Upper s furr — eek.
493-1055.
EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condition, from SSi deposit, rent 523.50 a week. It aj(V to 8 p.m. call 334-3005.____
1A SYNDICATE
MONTHLY LEASES
ROYAL CHAMBERS APT, S. Complete^ furnished, linens
r Rdti Estate Ifieid'hes’ employed FROM*>375	§§	651-2417
Idlntt.l”* 'hoSST' rninmufhU NEWLY O E Cj5\R A TED APART.
[ Instructions-Schools
property, land contracts etc. May we suggest the properly yoi
M E NT. Adults i
Flint, Lake Orion.
7-2050
plant, paid vacation | apply 9jgM|^||gu| Ingham.
Help Wanted
TOOL MAKERS
Journeymen card or 10 yrs. experience required. $4.76 per hr. Good working conditions, steady employment and a complete benefit program supplied. Apply AVON TUBE DIVISION Hlgble Mfg. Co.
Fourth end Water Sts., Rochester. Call 651-5300 for appointment.
TWO MEN WANTED
S hours per day. Call 363-9603. 6-8
P M $200 PER MONTH
FrUCK D R I VE R - EXPERIENCED. MUST KNOW DETROIT AND SUBURBS. STEADY JOB WITH UNION BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS.
apply 900 Ingham.
7 CLEANING WOMAN, 2 DAYS per ’ week, Sundays and I other day, Aubum Heights area, own transport-'-Mrs. Huebner
holidays, transportation. 424-7075.
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Thesa Jobs Are Free
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employment Agency.
Ambitious
Women
training program.
mediately — need apply. F( personal - Interview:	Call M r
Walters, 332-9742 before 2:30 p.n Daily.
SALARY: $135 WEEKLY
ATTENTION LADIES, still earn money ' i| H I
own transportation. Call 652-1802,
High School Graduate, with_________
grades, age 20 or above. General office duties Including typing, some figures and meeting me public. Good starting salary, 5 day week. Air conditioned office, liberal fringe benefits. See Mr. R. F. Lonmeyer. Dial Finance Company,
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR
time dental assistant, helper but not necessary, Maple-Telegraph area. Reply Box C-26
CLAWSON REDFORD FERNDALE RR CENTERLINI fenced TYPISTS
factory work.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
MACHINIST TRAINEES
Manufacturer located In Wa several openings
interested machining operatioi steady employment.
wages end fringe benefits.
VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS
2750 WEST MAPLE RD. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
65 South 26117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd.
to 8 p.r
time, evening. Apply 4
Rocco's, 5171 Dixie _________
Drayton Plains.__
LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK
SHIRT MARKING AND WASHING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS PAID HOSPITALIZATION TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY.
TED'S
Pontiac Mall
ing, 5-10 p.m., every
Lake. EM 3-9112.
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN
Sylvertls, call 674-2692.
H SHARP, PREFERRABLE, ptrtanctd car hlller. Call 425-2435.
BABY SITTER, for two pre-i
my home. Call FE OFFICE needs- e able to type, salary $400 per m
nmedlate opening
$3.50 PER HR.	j sick pay benefits. Apply in person
»n shift In nursing1___only._____
'	™™reun?1i.Kene,l,s' 0nion WAITRESS WANTED, Joe'! 'Corel
yfiw---------------- LaKe a ea 4SH!:------------------Island. 1451 S. Telegraph, 335-8020.
COOK	MANICURIST lOO Per cehf com- ^oMAN^ro'CA'RE“for'elderly^lady
Dobskl'i. Union "™j«n< C»M j-aVer9ne »• 332-0141. In Oxford area. 425-3117
BMwaitresses7|~ ~
necessary,
I MATURE
CURB GIRLS FOR DAY^ind night shift, apply In person only. Blue Star Restaurant. 2006 Opdyke.
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have own car, top pay for right gal, full time, some weekends, EM. 3-4121.
DRILL PRESS and second operator, Fostoria Screw products, 995 S. Eton Rd., Birmingham. 647-0781
DISHWASHER, FULL TIME, days, apply Ricky's, 819 Woodward,
Pontiac.____________________
DIVERSIFIED POSITION in an electric appllancs store, some of-j selling, must be
WOMAN
nights, smaII grocery. 673-9389.
MULTIGRAPH
OPERATOR
Earn Christmas money-on this temporary assignment, replacing
iv m—	| a —
■HH	3324366
rea-good | <IPOWER
MOTEL MAID,
experle full tlnr
Minor Repairs
Lady for Sewing Minimum Experience necessar Good Working Conditions Paid holidays and vacation Paid hospitalization JANET DAVIS CLEANERS
EMPLOYERS
Temp. Service, Inc. 425-w^aartcstoio
CLAWSON	45 South Maln.BARMAIDflMi
REDFORD	24117 Grand River nights, a
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd. 3982 Aub
CENTERLINE__	8561 E. 10 MMt --gs—
tv TECHNICIAN
PULL OR PART TIME experience in color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person 422 W. nolly's Jewelers, 9:34-12.
Huron, Swears Radio and Ap- --■*«■*	---
pliance
able to type, i, prefi onsider their family working again. Answer
accurate with!
gures, prefer someone jjjm■—“ho has rdibCG ants to start ' P.O. Box
Must
person, 300 Bowl, 100 Lake Rd.
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in
West Bloomfield Twp. Area Apply
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS,
^Pharmacist
ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trad* School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL V. FORT, DETROIT
WO :
I II _ -v Typing, Shorthand, Math, Business Law, English, etc.
Day fir Evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Realty for
llcate wants property now. hi have to move fast or do not! like prospects going through your home — call us tor an appraisal.
I VON REALTY
REALTOR
I MLS	3401 W. HURON
685-5802, If busy 682-5800
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
Avoid edditl today. Agent
contact! NICE 3 ROOMS,
private oath and ■ wk„ $50 dep. 47 Thorpe. FE 2-3774.________
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, appliances, air condition, heated. Adults, no pets, security dep. required. $135. West of Pon* ttac Embassy East. 682-0143.
Work Wanted Male_ 11
A^d JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER small, roofing, additions! garages, rec. rooms, siding, etc. Labor only
guaranteed In quality and price. B Bew. is mM	i
1-727-9765.
,IG FAMILY LOOKING for home In \1 *9?***•	*****H
Pontiac area? Will pav ca»h °n1lft«no chiWr**' Fe ***** i Agent, 474-4104.	I 5',,l,5
CASH
For you Interest In lent
■ _____ ■ I____	. . j • ff * 2 BEDROOM,	■ _______
balance.	welcome, 17 Clalrmont. 8-65Q4.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, NEW,
SISL0CK & KENT, INC, ttSMS® ,,ji
338-9294^ P°n"*C S,i'* B*nl* Bjji'e2?5 * BE'DROOM LOWERrWE^T^SId*,
CASH	‘
IN 24 HOURS	?Z?L—
<P*We buyw property anywhere, any 4-ROOM UPPER,
150 pound boy condition. For fastj
1-2198 State license No
FE 8-
rlgerator end
CARPENTER WORK WANTED. All
kinds. 673-8516. ____
CARPENTER — FINISHED end
SNOWPLOWING, driveways, parking
lots, etc. 335-5561._______
YOUNG MAN, AGE 25, with 2 yrt. of college seeking full time work. 398-5337, telephone.
Work Watt^ Fmalg __________12
A1 IRONING. 1 day. service. Mrs.
McCowan, FE 4-386*
INTERIOR D E C O R
»oTJ
cabinets, floors and Call Virginia, 682-9332.
8 alning, marbling, unfinished furniture,
MRS. HURSEY would some Ironings. 338-9771.
WAITRESSES
VIII train, neat appearing girl, woman for premium pay, night •hltt, probable aamlnga over 5120 par weak, call 549-4989, or apply In giraon, 212! N. Woodward, Ri
WAITRESS, EVENING WORK, full or part time. Apply 4 to a Rocco'a 5171 Dixie H I g h «
Ing In horn*. FE 44995. TEMPORARY HOUSiCLEANING Dtty tilting. PE 5-2734.
Telephone solicitor^ 5
1416 Auburn Rd., Rochester,
WANTED USED CAR PORTER
kpply (No p
references. 626-4654. rt?t>0n _
DRUG CLERK, MATURE, evenings ! Lake Center Drug, 2387 Orchari
I Lky Rd. No phone ca I Is.___
DENTAL ASSISTANT reply Box
WAITRESSES
Jack's Drive Inn, 22 W. Monte
Apply in parson. ________
'WAITRESSES WANTlD, sppli
i person. Huron Lounge._
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED' i work lunch hours, 11-2 p.m. gBg Friday.
Purchase discount Hospitalisation Lila Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs.
Liberal vacation pay Paid holidays Many other benefits
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pmtiac Mall
WASHINGS
9 NINOS,
Building SBrYlCRS-SappIks 13 SEA WALLS
American Marina Const. Ca.
Frit estimates
OJJ-7 1 JO MILLER BROS. REALTY	431 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 3 room apartment with shared bath, upper floor, ideal for couple wrth one child S85 per month. Including ell utilities, has some furniture, both business end personal references required. Kenneth G. Hempstead* 344-8284- V ....
DOCTOR AND FAMILY will Pay caah for horn* In Drayton Plain*, AGENT, 474-4104.	
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 33S-69S2.	5 ROOMS LOWER, off Baldwin* $38 e week plus utilities. 391-2283.
i HAVE A KiRCHASITr WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL 1 AGENT 674-1691 _ ! ■LARGE FAMILY WANTS 3^r 4 bedroom home In Waterford area, cash for right home, AGENT 674- LOTS WANTED 	 I 50 ft. or longer, «ny location Cash! YORK* 1674-0363 NEWLYWEDS LOOKINO FOR nice home with batemant, in Pontiac or WafarfOrd area. AGENT 474-4184.	ALL ELECTRIC 3 room* fully carpeted, West Side* take over lease. $135 per month, Cell FE 2- iATTRACTIVE, CLEAN, 2 bedroom with full basement, utilities turn.. Orchard Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Twp., call 673-1447 after 5 p.m. Prefer middie-aged or retired couple. APARTMENT in % family income *t 98 Prall St. (Prall Street runs betwetn W. Huron end State Streets) suitable for couple with i child, $140 per month, Including 1 utilities, ref. end dep. required, Kenneth O. Hempstead* 334-8284.
	AMERICAN HERlTAGft APARTMENTS Accepting applications for new 1 bedroom apartments, third building avail, soon. Nb children, no pets. 673-8168.
RETIRED BANKER WANTS hornee to rent out, cash, AOENT 67*4104.	
RAY	CARPETBb, blNINO room, 1 bsdroom, garage, baaem«nt, uflltlei Included, call MY 3-18U after 18 a.m.
Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES end
had previous experience, full time, w O 6
Rentier NIGHT SHIFT waitress, KOnTHC	hn|M.UI airar n
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN,
cooking,' call by 2 22-34 years ' U
pn itment. Ask fqr Mrs. McCarthy.
. Woodward; BARMAID WANTED, 707 Bar, 352
:"dellvery-«fi. eas,-B,v^_________________-
own car, BABY SITTER, OLDER
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls
Tel-a-tray Operators
For evening shifts. Apply
our customers. Hours 2-6, 5
PAYROLL AND TYPING In foresting rehabilitation setting. 9593.
quality dry cleaners
openings for counter personnel, Holiday pay, vacations and other ' nge benefits. Please apply 763
ferred,
•tight
kppiy
Mrway
will train, . Full and person
4823 Highland Rd
BEAUTICIAN, BONNII Hair Stylist, 148 Ba
Call 332-4517 before , Telegraph. 335-1112._1 Sf1er 6 pjm.__
"WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer
Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male
Telegraph
l|m|mWv^Lake^Rd.__________
| ca i f 33^2200^ask foV Mrs. Alkens.
office.! excellent peyT fringe benefits. 634-; and waitress work. Chalet
11= xppIbipMrFD TnTRYoperafor for R---- HR
Apply at Mitchell thodontlsts office.
Baldwin Ave. 1-Hour Merflnlzlng, Baldwin Plaza Shopping Center
Sharp," personable ,___„,________________ .
of] woman with good secretarial skills,'REAL SHARP GIRL FOR Barmaid frlnoa benefits. 634-' and waitress	T‘.
See Ralph
EXPERIENCED SHIRT Operator for RECEPTION 1ST - SECRETAR thodontists
__	_	____ _	_________________Reply Pont
belt Rd.,FE 8-9571"	|_ Box C-6, Pontiac, Michigan.___
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted1 REFINED, RESPONSIBLE widow '	•	—	- inn ... age 55 to 45, f
executive
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
for Club Housa.
____________624-2749
WAITRESSES
Experienced raataurant help wanted. $1.5# per hour. Paid vacation plua Chrtitmai bonus. Apply naul^ Hamburger*. 332 S. Telegraph, Pontiac or call 334-7437. WAITRESSES FOR DAY and night shift, apply In panon only, Blue, Star Rwtaur ~	~	~
WOMAN. TO
__ I.' 424-27~49 otter 4 FM._
WE'RE BUSY!
I (t you have the slightest interest in working this Christmas Season, w* wish you'd drop in and talk to us.
matter where you live in this area, the lob. Working
HMIB extend to < i iflcetions;
RETIRED HANDYMAN manage 7 cabins on Union
) plus commission, 363-5684.
SHELDON listings
homes, lake lota I n Oakland County. Join, an aggressive company that offers opportunity. Call Mr. Fuller—625-5557
Should You
AAAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THB TIME I
Michigan Ball
682-040T.
couple Jo Convalescent-Nursing	21
HOME FOR elderly; ladles, convalescing with nursing _ Oil 693-8756, 625-2472.
Moving and Trucking	22
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy end light hauling, batementa and
BSD
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ing shift, no Sundays or tv • Telegraph and Mapla area, Blrnv
holidays,
DRIVER SALESMAN
GOOD FAY GOOD FUTURE GOOD BENEFITS
Yes, we offer a guaranteed salary, plus a percentage of profits, rent earnings $10,000 per year salary and commission. You'll woi
MODERN LIGHT WEIGHT TRUCK ALL MERCHANDISE
COMPLETE ROUTE OP BUYING CUSTOMERS NO CANVASSING EVER ALL EXPENSES TO OPERATE YOUR ROUTE COMPLETE TRAINING WITH PAY
irofectsd , continue 1 vorking. Pi retirement future is unlimited.
GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS GOOD FUTURE
INTERESTED? Call FE 4-4507 for Interview Appointment
NOW ACCEPTING NON-RESIDENTS
CITY OF PONTIAC
FIRE FIGHTER $7,892-$9,000
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS!
High schoo h tyaJ caledf b
and weight to be In relation to tech ottiar and to ag 1 accepted medical standards. No criminal record,
I tab, minimal. Must hava valid Michigan drj moral character. Applicants must pas* written-oral
traffic
license. ___________
demonstration examination. Must
PLUS:
Excellent fringe benefits Including: 56-hour week, piatoon iyitenv Time eno one-half for overtime, fullypeidfamilyBlue Shield. Life end Disability Inturence, 12 paid sick ieeve day|yj>gp geld vacation days, 10 Paid holidays per yeer, iongjw'ty. UWirmt •nd equipment furnished. Fire Civil-Service cornmiwion |oo securuy Advancement opportunity and excellent retirement plan.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
*50 Wid. Track Orly, foil	Panliol
Clerk Restaurant, 1300
SE LO R .^jortunlty fo lings In fop professional field. Call Jim Steinlnger,
334-2471/ Snelllng 8. Snelllng._
FULL TIME COOK, Glen Acres Nursing Home, 1255 Wesf Stiver Bell, Pontiac.______________
FASHION SALES
Full and part time, some experience desirable, exc. salary, plus benefits, over 21, Hadley's, Pontiac Mali.	___|____
FITTER
SB? H&SfrS y™ *• • S
children, 1 praschooTVIkuIttS C""V	""
amploy«d*ntor hSJSWlS2S.ngh,'S KELLY GIRL
days. Weekends off. Live In. Own room and TV. $35 per week

647-4850, Mon.
Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw
Registered
NURSES
Licensed
Practical
NURSES
I AN EQUAL OPP<
but
good wages
WAITRESS,-FULL _TIME, nights,
682-0320 Harbor
Help Wanted M. or F.
2 SUPERVISORY positions to
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS
$800 per month If you meet o minimum requirements.
542-6666	2 locations FE 8-94
Experier Real Estate Salesman
Palirtlap pad Decorating 23
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Waterier*.— Clarkrton area, traa a«t. OR 3-0304 or OR »-»54. PAINTING AN6 PAPERING next. Orval oTdcumb, 4734I4M._
Upholstering
reupholstered now a r mm 335-1700 ___________I. Uphols
Wanted HeaMheld Good. 29
dr what
' B°U& B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR I-W1?
1 RIICE Qlt HOUliFUL.
5-ma
PAYS
CASH
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
674-4101
OPEN
Sundays
spot Cash
for vqua aduifr, va. fha. OR OTHOR. FOR OUICK ACTION CALL NOW. MAOS T R O REALTOR, OR 44151 OR RVI
REAL offc* —
estate Experience
OR WILL TRAIN help at our UNION LAKE 8800 Commerce Rd.
3 3 (
train to ba a professional fitter.
Must enjoy a great deal o customer contact or dealing wltl the public.
Liberal employe* discount* befor
3-11:30 p. i. Special
Coronary and Intensive ft. Pedir
Starting salaries: RN's
units. Pediatric and Nursery.
Please appl^ between the hours of
Winkleman's
PONTIAC MALL___
GRILL COOK
Opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Willing ! to train, top rate of pay! during training period. Free | Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Vacation and holiday i pay. Apply in person only, j
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS |
GIRLS — DO YOU enfoy meeting) the public? A short week with! convenient hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.i or 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.? If you are! young, attractive, enthusiastic and, nation, you
transport*
PHOTO*
W. Me Nichols, 1-273-1724.
Help Wanted Male
_ _____2t-5?4J
LPN'* 8441.404553.4! per mo. Baginning salary based o H| experience. SOc^ hr for* LPN'a
... Outstanding fringe benefits and In-service training programs. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital. Samlnole at W. Huron. Collect call* accepted from any qualified applicant. RECRUITS FOR Judy Lea, fabulous profits. 332-2476.
ROUTE
OPENING
VILLAGE GREEN
MOBILE MANOR BROWN RD. 8. M-24
Apply
R. T. PECK
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
r»»pon»lbllltle*. 555-9593.__
APPLICATIONS NOW 'SE I NO taken tor uihert, box ottlco ond eon-eoiiion help. Apply In ptr*on. Miracle Mila Orlva-ln Theatre attar 8 p.m.
BARTENDER OR BARMAID, ax-perlence not nectnary. will train plea*ant surrounding*, night work easy working condition*. O
NORTHWESTERN HWY Orchard Lake Rd., good ; details phone:
JC. SCHUETT
O_____815 S. Woodward at Lincoln_
"REAL BStATE EXPLOSION7'-ork'w* hava a future for you In the led) Reel Estate field that will wield you earnings unlimited. Wp will consider
Road, 673-9534.________
Wanted Miicellaneoui
ACETYLENE TANKS
cTal)
(Commtrcl .COPPiWT •
LI 7-6560 ETSbr* w'''0'* c Dl,<,00
___3011	weak, l*E 2-
gauga* l BEDROOM UPPER. fiTwTy 425-5334;	I decorated. Private .entrance. 1
*53 -ADIATOhS
CLARKSTON
CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS 105 WASHINGTON WEST CLARKSTON .
_ OR PHONE 4S5-ltS4 ChTl'D*EN AkE WELCOME At '
WALTON PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
ue fo 3 bedroom*
Marling from 8103 Modtl at 1337 ttiorrylawn, Ponllte.
_ Call 3384171
EMBASSY WlST APARTMENTS
Watariord Towmhlp Large, sound conditioned, i bedroom unlit ad ynlltwa. electric, central air eond.... carpeting, drapes, swimming pool - l bedroom, 8147.50: t bedroomt. 8170. Minimum 1 year tease — 4Mi ml. W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, S347 Highland; R4. Apt. \V. 44741588, Mra. tchuttx. Between 1 end 8 p.m. en>y. ____
Garden Court Apartments
7 1 bedroom opts.,	from 8145
7-2 bedroom opts.,	from 8145
ALL CARPETBD AND ORAPIp .tove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat. 191-173 Wi KHNNETT ROAD „
FE 8-2734 __ 358-54W
IMMEblATi-efClJPAUCY. i A Mb 2 bedroom apartmenfs, hast, stove, refrigerator and carpeting, sec. dep. required, Seymore Like Rd., Oxford, Michigan. Call 631-2571 or after 6 p.m. 43M89I.
? 682-17)0.
Oakland
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH PetitIve	87.50
AH RH Nag. With positive factor*	8730
A-neg., B-neg., AB neg	Ilf
O-neg.	812
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	Pi 4*747
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon., Prt. 7-4
phone, no children. Good
651-0042;____
CARETAKER CbUPLi
pert time men provided you qualifications, we will exciting field if
downtown Detroit. General outside maintenance, gardening*
horses end dogs. Atfrac_____
quarters, plus small salary. Reply Pontiac Pri Michigan
necessary. Bonus __
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1430 N. Opdyke Rd._FE 5-8145
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	M?
363-6703	363-5477
IsmIn'	, "«•
petition witty i.rg.
COLLECTOR WANTS OLD Muelc box or cylinder type phonograph. Phone 338-3134.
ELECT'kld STOvf, 'ilectfie’Tryer portable TV, book c**e, china ciblnet, 417-9483.
GOOD DEMAND POif~Ro« end Coon. Bring them In tor top Edw. Herrington. 7744 14 Rd., van Dyke Tn Dleco.
NEWSpApiR - 8* caS lb*, dallvarad. Royal <
Paper and AAatal. Co
i, Royal
iflfi

WANTBb: BkNCH Otit or larger, 482-1457. WANTED STEMWARd
Rosapolnt pattern, also 8 MY 2-3661.	____________
Wanted te Rent
decorated.
child welcome. 335-8728, _
2 ROOMS ANb bath, Pbntlec. rto e month, dep. 873-7988.
2 RbOMt. PRIVATE enirence, (here bath and garage, working lady
preferred, 52 Ruth 81.	___
2 ANb } room*, bath end' private entrances, utilities furnished, 300 North Saginaw.
nf&dto ararTmTRT,
91 Pelrgrove.
i~»66MirpfiviTT 6ei(T' trance, baby welcome. Call
p.m. 19 Crow. S1I.S0 a wee____
2	r60M, MIVATk Eifft, near
Plther, Pontiac, tor quiet men, FE 2-4S74.
23100M, ORPV.HP FLOOR, prfvele
> drinkers
•Huron, i 4-9776.
3 AND 3 ROOM newly __	.....
furniture,_ from 875 deposit, 830 per

8 p.m. 336-
dreperles, elr conditioning, refrigerator furnished, plyi ell ullillTei except electricity. Ce l after 5	474-3W -- Preyfen P|elti8.
2 BEDROOMS Irnmedletelv, 1 child 2513 before Tp.nv___________
m uf niV" b^*Mn * *W‘ * J ROOMI AijrtATfnno'SIrVwltRTi.	''frL Rd per mo. mf
J#*’n*0"_____ _____________I Cherrylewn, corner of Hopklnt,
7	1 R66m3. COUPLE OR MEN. Pontiac. 3M4171.
Up ' , 5# C M	9	ROYAL OAlC BRIAR Houto, I and t
1 USm-h6usE lwt.r.nB.c:	»» WW-Ht U»J 1-0—!%. Ihlldren welcome^ -
NOW LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
1744 Crescent Lk. Rd.
1 BLOCK NO. ef M-59
Spedeue 2-bedroom units featuring Individually controlled heel end elr cond., luxurious carpeting ihrougheul, private Balconies. I giwgi -■■r--* race, ground two,
..'"an
lental Includes all electricity. No pale
allowed.
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY 'TiOTPOiNT "
see MANAGER AFT. No. 18?
(euntjry fadlitlea beeutlful proun' Clinton River, fecimlet except
Nlw APARTMlHT I •pertment, 8185. No children
allowed. Flreplecr ----------
-------- air c(
patl
weekly, FB 5-7933.

2-bedroom house, with t. Cell after 6, 332-5824
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Pontiac Mail needs
6 Help Wanted Male
Aggressive young Draftsmen with flair for the unusual, one who is in-' terested in learning computerized drafting procedures in growing ^amputation. Dept.
PONTIAC AREA PHONE 334-9901
ENJOY DRIVING
ENJOY
Extra
MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENINO IN
Rochester Area
APPLY
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
___ PRE$$__
Bui f 6 "TMff expansion In deportments, lea Ray Boats
_ in company school. $10,000
Attractive living to 115,600 first year/Cell	homt'to rent. Cell 625-2712
Box C*?'rVPoo**cV______RAY REAL MTATB	IMUPli 6ISill|S ?"<»■ ■
Employment Agencies 9
_	Mgr, 1408 Palmanler, API.
, i ROOMS. CLtAfTnawly'deMreitd,!	rJrof. and
I	near Cretctnt Lake, no chlldrtn or.	Brlarwoort	batwaan crooxi	ana
' 1	pal*. 835 wk., 8100 dap. 482 3171. I	C*®™**--—.---------,------
' 3	r6<6m$~ANb BSTMI cio*a ini weif IiDE VERY nlcanT7^.4
*	17^,.^**13!,2^3Ue0UPl,' b,By	Avail"oac.	15 t^B 4-7444 <	j
[l 3 r6oms an6 BAt'M:' t3T58 482.1544.
,13 ROOMS i ANb" BaYH,'” n welcome, $35 p#
| inquire 77) Bald’
1495.
338-4054
The
ASSISTANT
this position.
334 2471.
Judah Rd., off
W*H I T¥.'de*!rv*~room1 A6ULT J JONL V, M*lb or smol opt. Call eft. f
8375.
right gap
•650.___
WAN fib 40 or mor# acres for
Sntlllng^
AN EXCiLLENT' cllnic-r#c<tptlonl%t spot for tho malum gal. $120. call Kathy King, 332 9157 Associates 'WORKING MOTHER to Personnel	j with lady to cert foi
A-l BEGINNER'S SPOT, general1 d«uam«r^ PtH time, office duties, $310, cell Angie Rook^ r'uded OR 3 1010.
332 7.57 a.hki.1.. Paroonnri Wanted Reel Estate Auditor
Good with figures. Advancement
Adams & Adams 647-8880 BOOKKEEPER
Good hours with too local firm -apid advene#)
PC 4-4492.
BAcWfLoTTj TtdbMS,' ill' Parkway Moltl. ME 4-9107.
hire Rent Houses, Furnished 39
sioo dap.
a. Phon* j BEDROOMS, fireplace, full baia-manf, on Oxbow Lake far S ■BTkVr month*, Mcurlty dapoalt. EM 3-0743.
2^IBr55mTTe#'6m OaeanAtr ta
Jun*. mu,t nav raf, 1-73I-45S8._
rxECiJtTvW ( Bedroom homa.
Share Living IQuarters	33 Apartments, Unfurnished 3»Aportmentt, Unfurnished 38
1
MILLION

CLERICAL ^
plastic, repair
th# assembly <
Good chance for ot&oncemai along with complete fringe benef program. Sea Ray Boats, 925 t Lapeer Rd., Oxford.
EXPERIENCED COOK.' top w/.ge
end older, 3 PM. to n PM Appi In person to Steak A Fg Restaurant, 5395 Dine Hwy between 15 p m
FOOD SERVICE" WORKERS, fu time, experienced desirable but m necessary. Apply In person Dietary Office, CHttenton Hoipite ffochester 'ree Reel ”
This local
c*ntaLm^__
these 2471 . Snelllng end Snelllng.
CONTROLLER trainee $7,200 TO START
phone Jack Perks, 334-7471 $n ing end Snelllng
Dental Assistant
home*, loll We will give you co equity. Our appraiser
>r buy! outright.
'awaiting I
DANIELS REA
1 1567.	22177
n. $350 Phyllis Page i>ing end Snelllng
DRIVER TRAINEE $7,500 TO START
me Jack Parks, 334 2471. $0*11 ind Snelllng.
ENGINEER
$15,000 TO START
me Jerk Perks, 334-2471. Snell
674-2236 McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd (M-59)	Ml S
I- Open 9$	674-2236
1 to 50
HOMES, (JOTS, ACRE AOS PARCELS PARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT,
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
. 1450 N. Opdyke	FI Mill
urgently need for Immediate seiet Pontiac Dally 'til I
-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BD IN POfF Ing. Real REALTY, 643-4230
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
I- and 3-BBPPOOMS	a PPIVATf BALCONY or PATip
right on Ca** Lako ltd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass lakt Rd, betwssn Cass and Sylvan Lakls
DlttCCTIONS
Pontiac, taka EHiabath Laka Rd to Caaa Lake I *	- r* ugae Orchard Lake Rd. to Cese
From Detroit, take Middle
Rd. and
lake Rd, end n Belt to Orchard
take Orchard ght. From Of Rd., end turf
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
RAY
L OF LlflH
NO wood. 1 wookl	S||0W p|owjng	CALL RAY TODAY
w
slfe
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
HUNTOON SHORES

RANCHES j L^]jinn'0r
’AT AMT A T C i-AlUUiVJCi
EASTHAM
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
$10 Deposit
R3t9BiI
IHSHU HALL
1, AVST and 2'A
Tr1e*TerVice-removal | -	- • DAn'oSUN 437-1478'
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
FOR LARGE FAMILY
S!S
piui1674-0319°r VA-FH Am8673-2168
[EST

5C253MENT	' Frr.
Carpet Cleaning	/
ITlTvel’ ON LAKE
|ssrrfs
S YORK
a- - m
i^^®iVil-U-Way
MHPHBE



ff gg® 3IPH
worR ma&gB*
TING AND

HNs
BACKUS
I Northern High Area
—	'•ss^sr*"-
sif«r
chavSain
AVON MANOR SUB $550
Trucks to Rent

FOR CHRISTMAS
HAGSTROM, Realtor
A^Spm.S.llSS
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
Ponfloc. 391-MOO	PI ASTFRINO AND DRY W.ll
W4,m
BACKUS REALTY
jester ...	wan
Dressmaking, Tailoring , o°ro' do u. *>iw»7	rhiomfifid wail cleaners.
LTERAjioNs^AU^TYPe^KNir	Printing	' ^.pi^d"n^,or?"FFVV6a*'-''on
^iLV.7d6wS.dd^‘Tlf.3%.	LABELS
HH nirocl mnll, nny nuontllv. c.l
APFPER?,VAE44DFA^°h.Dnli^Xp,e
rs<i1vA?oLy.k.DR,Tv^AphD:rHruroAnT;I





"ITS TRADING TIME-IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
& SON, REALTORS "ESTABLISHED 1930"

LOTUS LAKE HOME - G|
MfWMflMBM
BRAND NEW AND WE INVITE COMPARISON
2£S
LET US SELL YOUR HOME
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
BNH
R-3	NICELY BROKEN IN
R-l	$850 DOWN
mmamgfm
R-6	HOME SWEET HOME
OPEN
TWIN LAKES
9490 STEEP HOLLOW ,

OPEN
8151 VA
I¥J«:
McCullough REAL ESTATE
5460
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
D—13
49 Soto Haases	49
WARDEN I Wideman
[MEDIATE POSSESSION
.Sarjsr «Sv
room with mantled twepli
■	formal dining room, loung ri
■	tor privacy, ga» heat,.besom
. Reasonably, priced atS&tOO 1
"BUD'
rayton plains
Dandy 2 bedroom I one floor. Full heat, attaef-J back yard.
•hopping ceil
room, Targe kitchen and < combination. All carpeted, attractive, fine condition. (1
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST. /	334-4526
garage. Gas heat, $1,000 down.
VlCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
IRWIN
DRAYTON PLAINS
closets galore, family room, tached 2Vj car garage, patio. All
carpeting and drapes, I--------- *‘A
excellent garden soli, privileges. CALL TODAY.
T.i
GI—0 DOWN
bedroom home with Th baths i 2-car garage for 61 with la family, gainfully employed i
ANNETT
Sole Houses
JOHNSON
:res<
wn
foraSJalr heat, brand new. Inn mediaH possession. Cash t
WEST BLOOMFIELD
6 room 1 story
sse Lsst
refrigerator, «■■■■■■■ carpeting, club house, boat landing, beach prlvllagas, all for only S2&500. Will sell bn land contract. After 6 call Sonee Johnson,
4041.
JOHNSON
1704 3. Telegraph	FE 4-
3 FAMILY INCOME
Near St. Benedict's. Each apt. has separate entrance a n c private bath, neat. One 3 i redecorated, rental Of $2
basement, gas apt. completely I show gross month. $17,000,
WEST SIDE INCOMES
2 brick duplex apartments with four 5 room rental units. Separate basements and heating plants. Tenants pay all utilities and will show an Income of $520 month.
SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK
Attractive, colonial hoi I .... .... condition. LR with fireplace, DR, modern kitchen and breakfast nook, paneled den and lavatory on first floor. 4 bedrooms and fi full baths on second floor, screened-In porches, carpetir.„ and drapes Included. Full basement with paneled rec. room, fireplace and bar. 2 car garage, 70 ft. lot, underground sprinkling system. $40,000, farms.
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenii
3-bedroom home situated near bust
ST. MIKE'S AREA
2-bedroom home situated walking distance to St. Mike's, I
Ql or FHA terms.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 198 W. WALTON_________FE 3-781
in Evenings 8. i
338-0466
lOOM TO ROAM
A delightfully designed 3 bedroom ranch, formal dining room,- huge family room with maple pegged flooring, rough-hewn beamed celling. This picturesque kitchen makes slaving over the stove fun. Formal dining with gorgeous view, 2 fireplaces, covered patio with benwque, many other extras. Al«o a 4-stall horse bam, 2 car garage, and riding ring. Located QO approx. 4 acres. 88V.900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
ISTER 134 W. UNIVE (Second Floor)
431-4100 or 334-3100
Living and dining arte. Kitchen, UtllHy. Garage. Newly decorated. Vacant. Terms.
FOUR BEDROOMS
Two story older home. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Full
VON
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
This charming ranch home is close to 1-75 and has a spacious 14x24 living room. 3 bedrooms, baths. Kitchen has bullt-lns walk-out besement has a family
WATERFORD TWP.
If It's ■ 2 story bungalow you'i looking for — this Is 111 Love ifvina room. Kitchen has e dlmr bedrooms down
Landscaping
INCLUDED
4 NEW HOMES BY
ROSS
3 bedroom, 2 full baths, brick ranch, carpeting, dishwasher, range, huge basement, double car garage on >7x130 ft. lot.
$31,900
LAKELAND ESTATES:
Loko front and lake privilege
RANCH.- COLONIAL &
SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES
$34,900
to $44,900
Private beach, golf, tennis, 3 leki
—VAIL 623-0670
Lakeland estates model office opt daily — Sunday. I p.m. to I p.n Dixit Hwy. VS mile north i
ARRO
List whh*ARRO today I
NORTH SUBURBAN Spacious lot, 'M0 x » f contemporary ranch. 9 bat Wall to wall carpeting.
RAY
screens Extra large garage. Good furnace, new. roof anc locatkm clou to I-7S.	Is partially furnished. Just 812J00
location Close nr	IfHa terms. Fine for th# hor
HELP!	owner or Investor.
SeIb Hoosbs	49 Sale Houses
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
"0" DOWN, .VACANT BRICK FRONT/ 3 bedroom ranch with larga kitchen/ large utility, fenced rear yard# aluminum storms and screens.
Just $14/450 FHA/ lust closing costs.
See this today.
SeWff to^tTrtalLWh«£5llJ UNIT BRICK APARTMENT
‘	------1 complex lovely lake view and lake
privileges, mint condition. Only 3150,000. Land contract. Cell EM 3-7700. HACKETT REALTY, Union
Lot»—Acr<agB
1/ 5/ lo ACR6 PARCELS, wooded rolling. EM 3-6613, <85-14p4, Fowler.
YOU MAY BE SORRY IP YOU MISS OUT ON THIS BRICK HOME with S bedrooms/ wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and master bedroom/ nice family room/ electric door opener In 2-car garage and fenced y for only $24/700.
Call Ray today
CLARICSTON SCHOOL 120x120' building |||g privileges,
Ing and pi
terrain, ible foi
construction, $30,000 termt^ wall-to-i $4400 terms. Parc test available 673-3488 ’ SYLVAN 662-2
I yard. Lots more
bring a paint brushy
H the
SIDE RANCH. Sharp.! income jLarge^ carpeted
Possibilities^Ijve got. cause I'm onj«*^jr eran yere.^age^shed,
PHONE: 682-2211	FE 2-0262
5135 Ce.s-Ellxib.th Road 514 W. HURON	OPEN
MLS REALTOR Open Dally 7-7
2 Family, lake front. West of Pontiac/ monthly rentals, $340. Assume land contract for $5,000, bal. $15,000. Call EM 3-6703.
.* Lake Property
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
GILES
CEDAR ISLAND waterfront/ 70 125' lot, $4775. Terms. Others
LAKE FRONT, Lake
-liege rive le, 363-7531
FOR SALE BY OWNfiR, 3 Iota, >5' x 150*, Sylvan Manor, 682-6882. 11-HILL VILLaOE, Hl-Lure brlve, 105x160*, $3500 or best offer. 588-1677.	___________________________
New and Used.
Itysroporty,
garege?Swlthn3 additional*1 city iota! BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
all with water and sewer can-1, nT good Income potential ,LL(I
to build 3 mare homes. 130* frontage on Sylvan Lake ecce
mctlons,
with raoi Ask far 0-201-B.
HORSES ALLOWED |PAro„
Located In Orion Twp., Clarkston l ALKtj school system, lust off 1-75, extra'clean 5 room home, roomy 4 year old rancher; on 5, rooms, oil heat, I acres, full basement, breezeway, 2 balckberrles,
FE 5-8183
kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. Only $800.00
TIMES
Start the new year
tn a brand new home. We have a sparkling aluminum sided ranch In the Clarkston school district featuring: 1V8 baths, full basement, gas heat, huge kitchen, carpeted living room, hall and 3 bedrooms. Offered at only $19,950 end we have the key — so call today to see thlsl
Union Lake area
Income possibility with the bedroom brick we have featuring 2 full baths, formal dining room, I car garage, new wiring, furnace
VACANT CORNER
Corner lot with 270 feet on Auburn Ave. Zoned C-1. Prime location. Terms. •
Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-6130
Nicholie & Harger Co.
'2 W. Huron St._______FE 5-8183
is
$22,950
figure you had In mind a new home? Did you jf“■* |aj few Items such
$17,750
lake privileges and i of land. Offered el — so make your polntment today I
Warm and	Inviting
Brick ranch	In the Waterford	I	I
Featuring 3 bedrooms, full basement, slate vestibule, plastered walls, oak floors, large convenlenl kitchen with built In oven end range and attached 2 car garage. The owners	are leaving the	carpet,
i	‘	refrlgerator
problem solved. 1115 sq. 1 bedrooms, full basement, baths, range complete. We will build In Waterford Township, a If* many choice sites available If eluded In this amount.
$22,950
YOUR OLD HOUSE DOWN?
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
(A division of)
Anderson and Gilford, Inc.
3481 Highland Rd. (M-S9)	482-9000
have put hours of tender loving care Into the beautiful landscaped lot. We know you will want to see this so make y right away.
10 Acres
Of pines and hardwoods. Located In Northern Oakland Co. There is a small almost new electrically heated cabin and an oversized more acre* desire. Offered
GAYLORD
Only $18,500.
HURRY ON THIS ONE!
TM|'lovely aluminum sided ranch It' l housewife's dream. The beautiful kitchen hex formica cupboards and a snack ber-ITs lust about perfect I 3 bedrooms, fuH basement, gas heat, 2 ear attached hasted garage complete the picture. Call today tor an ap-
V0N REALTY
84,900, 3 ROOM HOME, ROOM to build on, . fumir 82,000 down payn 2021 Or FE 0-9493.
3 BEDROOM HOME, ONLY 810,400 terms, 50x200' lot, village of Oxford. Call MY sail or FE S9493.
INCOME:	2 COMPLET
Apartments, carpeted, o a r o g .
5'x200' lot, excellent Investment, HUH <IV *3,000 <f FE 0-9493.
GAYLORD INC St.,	e
MY 2-2021_____________FE 4-9493
Sale Houses	49
$21,500,
Huron 2 W. Flint St.,
Cell MY
Lake Orion
roomy 4 year old rancher;
-	, full basement, breezew.y, <
car garage, rock face brick fireplace with raised hearth, carpeted living room, ZVS baths, real family home. Call for your appt. today to aae 45S-E.
CLOSE-IN CITY
This sharp bungalow Is doss to everything, full basement Is completely paneled, fenced In rear yard, aluminum siding, new gas furnace, end hot water heater, lust closing cost, r Ask for 0-202-E
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE 023 8. Lapse:
trees, grape, you should one, call us today.
Claude McGruder Realtor
Ixabeth Lk. Rd. 6*2-8720 Multiple Listing Sarvlce OPEN 9-9
FHA
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
YOU'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY I—
Whan you spy this compact bedroom ranch home Ideall situated on high and dry corn* lot with M cor garage. Newl. decorated Inside and out. Gas heat. Vacant. Only 8700 plus costs to qualified buy
GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES-
Small ccmpsct home consisting of 4 rooms end bath with part basement. Aluminum storms end,
SHINN
Clean 2 bedroom, on south sid down on land contract. TERRIFIC NEIGHBORHOOD
won't last. Let
All this won't I today.
WIN WITH SHINN
S3 N. Telegraph 9 til 9, 338-0343
CLARK
WE ALWAYS KNEW WE WOULD AND NOW WE'VE FOUND: A home designed for gracious living. Ideally located, convenient to shopping center, schools and central Pontiac, attractive 3 bedroom home, featuring a specious living room, separate
many extras. Locaetd m ■ private lake, sandy beach an good fishing..LH 4938.
. HOWELL
TOWN & COUNTRY, INC.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Lots—Acreage
2Vi ACRES, NEAR Clarkston and 75, 200 x 570', 840 mo , Shsldo 625-5557.
PONDS, HILLY, wooded. 10 acres with modern home, 15 northwest of Pontiac. 625-5568,
DRAYTON WOODS — cori Edgevtll and Woodmont, 71 116% $3995.
ELIZABETH LAKE — comer Rivier 13500.
----SB I-----,-----
with1 private
116* $3995.
ELIZABET Riviera and Lakeside, lake priv. $3500.	/
DAVISBURG - 26 acres, partly wooded with' private pond on blacktop road, $28,600. Ear terms.
WHITE LAKE — corner Brookfield and Warmbriar, 76 x
LONGVIEW — 78 x 100* near Walter's Lak MAPLE POINT BEACH — 50
Sale Business Proparty 57
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE
2,700 sq. ft. commercial building In downtown Ortonvllle now housing 2 stores. Excellent location near Post Office. Suitable for 5 and 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop or what have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate occupancy.
125', $2000. Terms.
LONGVIEW — 78 Walter's Lake, $1850. Terms. MAPLE POINT BEACH -100', priv.. Lower Straits $2000.
HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS,
Monsy to Loan	61
LOANS
Goodrich
Royer Realty
Elland, Inglls, Florida.
SERVICE STATION
North of Pontiac, 54x30 building, four Veers old, two service area. 827,500. 85.000 dow
GREENHOUSE
8’/) acres, on corner, 3600 sq. steel frame greenhouse, v cooler, 5 room living area.
NINE UNITS
835 TO 81,000
LOANS
825 to 81,000
Insured Payment Plan _ a BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONS
UNLIMITED FUNDS available, first and .second mortgage loans, accounts receivable, chattels.
ImobM. Call P -----------
after 4 |
backs, etc. Call Pace, 673-4459, 7-9
HILL COUNTRY
MEADOW BROOK-OR ION AREA near 1-75. Scenic wcoded hills, paved roads, unlimited recreational facilities. 1-3 ACRE LOTS. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Send for HI HILL VILLAGE brochure.
LADD'S
391-5
OF PONTIAC 3477 S. LAPEER RD.
BUILDING SITES, W. Bloomfield| Township near Union Lako shop-plng area. 343-0154.
(FOR DEVlLOPMENT)
50 ACRES. 1090' lake frontage, 875,000. Terms Open.
40 ACRES, Drahner Rd., S47.000. 30 per cent down.
00 ACRES, comor. 2 road_ frontages, buildings, 880.000 — 830,000
STblxl. Hwy	433-1400
OR 3-0455	420-2470
ACRES-AUBURN RD. Frontage between Ryan end Mound Rd., 812,500.
GREEN ACRES
school!. 320* x 1400', 3 miles from
LOTS GALORE
We have many beautiful building tots In Watarford and Clarkston areas. Commercial properties also available. Call now for Information.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
Business Opportunities 59
location. Must sell. 625-3)74.
80 ACRES
East of M-24, In Lepssr Township, corner location. Meal for spilling Into 10 acre parcels, will split Into 1 — 40 acre parcels, 10 per cent down balance on land contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
VACANT LAND 122 Acres with live stream 13-3671-F,
240 Acres, wild hunting acreage. Hi 40-3641-VL 40 Acres on Dixie Hwy.
ASK FOR FREE
screens. Unusual 20 i
30 gen First
Good Drafton location I
SMALL DOWN ON EDGE OF TOWN-
6 room and bath bungalow v part basement which Includes 60 x 330 lot. Ideal size for | gardener. Only costs down to me
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
which Includes
No. 11
ONLY $850 DOWN
PLUS COSTS will move you Into this ell 2 baths, full basement, and -toret" the fenced yard, leaves little to
2-car garage should do for paved slreet end city
gppgipgpgiPiggBiaBmaSH^acALL
ASK AioufouR guarantSe programi
No. 52
tHE EARLY BIRD
GETS THE WARM and coxy flrepleci sparkling Huntoon Leka. Ha also gets 3 carpeting from wall-to-wall, 2-car garage, and convenience,
privileges to bedrooms, 1V3 baths, ----------to shopping
end schools. Why not make your nerf In this Jwely famHytior
CALLING NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
and convenient to shopplr
schools makes
ESCAPE FROM
THE ORDINARYI You
brick end aluminum rancher, with privileges basement, fireplaces In both livings In oven-range. dishwasher, carpMli features, situated on an extra large.
i lust that In this ImmeculH# Wedrwjm
and family rooms, 2Vi balhs, bulli-
ng, drapes	B _
i lot, priced tor quick sale end you carrheve immediate possession. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
Ne. 84
HI-W00D VILLAGE
NEAR CLARKSTON — A custom-built brick rancher with si! the I Wants'' your heart could desire! 3 bedrooms, full bMement,
Worn with fireplace, carpeting, bullt-ln oven, range	*
full baths. 3-zone hot-water heat, 2W^r garage and many other deluxe features. Close to all schools ;nl?T«®DDnr r am * d '' CALL NOW! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
NEW MODELS
OXFORD-ORION RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, JV» baths, **^9 r°®|" with fireplace, custom-built kitchen, toll basement. Molad-cHats windows, Mr attached garage, and many wtrafeefuru.M-24, lust north ot Drahner Rd. (Between Orton and Oxford). OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-J P.m. end other times by
furnished by apt Cooley
deluxe »U thT way I OP E n'SaT sndSUN. 1-5 p.t anytime. Ksylon at corner of Hiller Rd. (bal and Commerce Rd.)
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 1 uronT*ind°Voortiels Rds? OPEN SAT. end SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by ep-
P0NTIAC
377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161
MLS
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
YOUR FAMILY WILL FIND A NEW HOME
IN THIS NEARLY NEW alum., and redwood sided ranch, located on 2 acres of lend that Is close to shopping centers and schools. This 196$ built homa has 3 large bedrooms, spacious kitchen with biiilt-l patio, carperir $26,700.
LOOKING FOR A TRI-LEVEL?
THEN TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE — If has 3 bedrooms, family room with a bullt-ln aquarium, large kitchen, 2 car garage and It Is a real deal at il8,900. SO DON'T DEALY — CALL TODAY.
HORSE LOVERS
WILL DROOL when they see this beautiful S acre ranch, nestled In HHilMMiMlillMHMW twp.
LOOKING-FOR INVESTMENT?
Frame bungal 4 rooms end bath located side city location. Basement with DAS heat. Ideal , rental unit -||
,"Ul price.
ANTICIPATING A MOVE? THINKING OF SELLING YOUR H0ME?-
so, call us today end we happy to come out end give tolls"
bullt-lns, walk out basement with Sr garage throughout.
The
has 3
living room, dining room, large kitchen, 2 stone fireplaces, 2 baths and finished recreation room with a bar. The horse bam Is 30x50' has 12 stalls, with water, electricity and a tack room. This tolly fenced ranch also features a 4 room tenant or caretakers house and a manmade pond. $75,000 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
MLS
674-4161
made drapes, gas heat, m baths, full basement with laundry facilltlas 2 car garage, all this and mora located on a well landscaped iot .
call today.
CONGRATULATIONS: You've lust found the home of Vour dreams In mts beautiful rambling ranch 16x30 ft. living room with brick fireplace, large bedrooms, compact kttchan with built In oven and range, 2 ceramic tile baths, larga recreation room with buMt in bar and brick fireplace, large cedar closet, laundry room in basement, underground sprinkling system, 2 car attached garage, priced to sell.
BUY, SELL OR TRADE
CLARK REAL. ESTATE 13tt W. HURON ST. 682-$6S DFEN 7 - 7 M.L.S.
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE
PEACe AND QUIET AND UNPOLLUTED AIR I 2Vi ACRES, Pine studded and rolling, 34,995, 81,000 down.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
IF YOU PREFER LAKE FRONT
Property and enloy leisure living let this 3 bedroom contemporary ranch give you this leisure. Mother, dad
Devel BUt If UI
il scenic ,500,1500
N. of
40'xl20' Pole barn, near I-7S
Slowdown!
e.
BATEMAN
NT & COMMERCIAL S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9441
Weekdays after 5, Set. A Sun. CALL 334-8109_____
Mortgage	^
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac
have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st end 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodel* Ing, additions, consolidating biMs, -etc. Into one smell monthly pay* ment. Before you borrow on your
h°m* "* 334^3267**
! NEED UP TO $5,000?
I You may be surprised how I cheaply you can add new rooms, ! rep* lr or remodel your present home by colng your own work and using lour noney for materials. Whatever your home needs sSe:
Voss & Buckner, Inc,
GARBAGE ROUTES
STATION — All equipped. 14.000 an., take Immediate possession. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-4703
LICENSE REAL ESTATE BROKER
■seeks pertn ' ’	"
offler. WHt
Swops
2 PANASONIC WALKIE-TALKIES, $140 value for 12 gauge shotgun.
good tor ? 363 0081, dir.
2V ALMA TRAVEL TRAILER,

P.M.
active part plus 1955 CHEVY PICKUP, $100 or swap ..vestment. 674-3817.	_______| for ? 326 Oakland. FE 2-1777.
NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR	Wl*
m ^Sl2»»VOaUnd,^rve%lahMnVthl1 DELUXE FORMICA DINING, room __n”ter^ of the HOTTEsf hunting,	^ W n
fishing end sports area In the state, I . 9?** m ifcnty of time to enloy your;DRY WALL wbRK COMPLETE for
•port? All this can be yours: ? 627-3644.__________
$15,000 cash town- Dili jr I FOR SALE OR trade 1764 Olds 1 cpme Ifc fpr d*ta »; Th)6 could b> door hardtop, power steering end the single mott Important move that [ brajttSf exCi	will trade for
you will over make In vour llfetlme. frav#, tra|jar# ^uai value. 673-2760
WARDEN REALTY	after a p.m._________________
3434 w. Huron, Pontiac___wjW0|Sfl|t Clothing	*4
favorite*
details
lo ACRES 40*x120* P<
US-23, $13,000 terms.
12V* ACRES, mostly wooded and private, $7,950, $1,200 down.
10 ACRE parcels available Just N of Lapeer, rolling, hilly end som* with trees, $5,$50, $900 down.
23 ACRES—Good rich, Wacktoi roads, near M-15, $550 per acre, 2i per cant down.
1 ACRES—Nice rolling land, pon< possibilities, lust E. of Ortonvllle,
0 ACRES, Millington area, • b chunk of land In a nica countr salting, $222 par acre.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortanvll
CALL COLLECT 427-1815________
1C RES: Approximately (A mile S. It In area ot 835,000 homes, to Wildwood Stato Park, only 82,800 cash to the exlstlno land contract at 842 per month. Cali Clerk Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St. 482-
ROYER
market. All calls are I
of signs or direct
clients tor all types oi property In ell pries ranges. For PROMPT, RELIABLE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE, do •• countless others do and think ot
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
150 N. Opdyke Rd	FE 5-8165
Multiple Listing Service
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE
A Homa With a Helper
Here's your chencs to buy e hor
iv* baths, fireplace, end rent out thi •tore or Oakland
Lake with 161' of Coi frontage on Seshabaw
building
second home. Located Lake with 16T frontage on package priced

HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty . Furnished Lake Front
«	tfl;	r
large studio living room fireplace, 2 bedrooms, Bath enclosed front porch, jmmodleto possession at 114,250, 83500 down on lend contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2581 UNION LAKB ROAD -
Ibm s-moi	m-nm
['only to mention e tow of th* benefits
property to be well-well carpeting In living room, with no fanfare plus kitchen and breakfast area end advertising, we two bedrooms, custom drapes, water p Insulated windows.
Priced at 841,!
GOOD LOCATION
Pretty home, beautiful lot, Oeklond Lako. In real mint condition. Dendv sandy beach, charming big carpeted living room, 2 big bedrooms, asperate dining room, 28 ft. family room overlooking the lako. 2 c parage, gas hsef, these era only tow of ttw fine appointments a Be . shaded lot, nice lawn end many trees. Only 833,900. Owner Is to Actions, don't wait to set one. No. 7-40
MERRY CHRISTMAS
In your very own lako front 1 •vellabo) Immediately. An a
new beautiful 1 bedroom ranch .
main floor family room, woodburning natural fireplace. Extra halt bath, tiled basement, attached 2 cat oarage.' Excellent sandy beach, fabulous plantings and flowers, toll price only ttlioo Includes carpeting
Of course wsl‘
io 'per HURRY, HURRY I
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
LAKE FRONT WILLIAMS LAKE
20'x20* living room, 2 bedrooms, carpeted end p water. Home needs tome work. Full price 118,500 i land contract. Payment of $115.00 per month.
WOLVERINE VILLAGE
One block from the beach, a 3-bedroom full basement ranch wll aluminum exterior, carpeted living room, large lot, paved streets. Fu price 119.500. FHA 13,000 down plus-closing cost.
—,, __	n'ce dining room to onloy	your
SHARE THE WEALTH	Christmas dlnnor.o coxy flroploco to
Have you boon looktoo tor a tow1 priced homo and can't.find Blifffl
Parents'that Lent^home^toMhelr a^e rt biKBSl #h5S?s '^'"l.K SmHv? H eoT* In whvwT share’ Pr,v,*9* °n Silver Lake. Owner thls cleen* 3*unia^nccrri	£'-">* Only 8'
Oakland Ave., 2 apartments down T00*V- no-
Sf LX^ST fUSSi country elegance
"'Is hTTL*!_anlv ,U30° °" L,nd|Just listed this 3 or 4 bedroom homo contract terms.	near Hatchery Road and Dixie	Hwy
nniAti hPiiTu	Designed for comfort, e very	ede
BRIAN REALTY	quote floor pis. Auto, gas'hast.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	.lilS
Weekdays Til 9	Sunday 10-4!™—*	, ,*m l.v
5280 Dixie Hwy.	Uyom\*1^	?nd
Sola Houses	y°“r ,PPOn,m,n,
NOT
that you'd buy this home for It's outside appearance, but when you walk In the front door POW Seven big rooms Including 4 bedrooms, reel nice well-well carpeting in the living room, dining room end breakfast room. Welt.oacorated, ready to move Into. Besement, end oversize East	““■■■■■
or evt
INVESTORS' SPECIAL
Price drastically reduced to $11,000 now rented for $35 per week. 3 bedroom apt., store building down approx. 1300
payments
Mi be spendable Income, _
Only ut In
years. For complete Information
HOWARD T.
KEATING
12068 W. II Mile	Birmingham
>44-1234	844-7
We need less snow and more
customers!
Only 3 weeks and tht days start gstting long for Sum mar. On a hot day-tnjoy the soft breexes of Lake Braemar Estates.
Leave l-» •» U.S. 10 «lt going north to OavltbutB Ed., then west approximately 4 miles. Beautiful lake lots. High building restrictions. Good Ashing for dwellers only. Beautiful In winter or turn-
OR
OXFORD OFFICE
WOODED 15 ACRES
Located between Orton end Oxford 540" of nod frontage, sedudec homeslte deluxe. Buy Lend Con tract terms, ask for O-103-A.
PRIVATE LAKE
$5500 WILL BUY
This 3-acre parcel lust 2 mile. Hi of Oxford, In area of fine quality; homas, high elavatlon in cantar. axcallant for unusual arch (tactual design. Come take a look-tee, ask for 473-L.
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE 823 8. Lopoor Rd.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
country atmosphoro. Manufacturing wholesaling and retaining wood lewr furntlure, aluminum and fiber glass awnings end aluminum windows and doors. Owner retiring alter 22 years. Only 812,300 Plus Nock ot approx. 84,000. No. 1U-5679-GB.
22 UNIT MOTEL	_	_
Within minutes of Hazel Part; Race Track and the Fairgrounds. Easy on and off exit on 1-75. This well ksot motel In this busy, busy ares can easily be enlarged to 14 units. Owner retiring. Will consider exchanging tor smaller northern or s a a s o n o I business or will sell on terms. No. 14-5445-M.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOO_ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
1050 West Huron St . Pontlac_
134-3581	943-0739
Open nltoe til 9
2 SIZE 12 BRIDESMAID draei ' idpleces, burgundy < hockey skates size
Tun black and white. 243-0910.
Soip HbuebHbW 0—41	65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
SINGER SEW AND TOUCH
400 series, used. Automatic bobbin winds direct from needle. Slant driven nsedls, oser driven, heavy duty model, zlo sagger tor designs hems, etc., 1st $70 cash or 810
RHODES
large lot. Reaaoneble. Call today
aWa^-
REALTOR.
BROWN
‘'SINCE"
1939
COUNTRY LIVING
ranch has • family room
ARE YOU CONSIDERING BUILDING A NEW HOME?
If you ere, atop in and >< many unique detigna to ct
we have built for comparl
MLS
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
County with a 65 term, wooda. U acre* of a 10 acre pond. Electricity ting, partridge,
E TO-------
GET AWAY FROM IT to get ewev tfom It el ng light billa and telep 40 acre*.
ding Tight
$iT,S00 for
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
113-425-3290	OR 414-9S25
___Evening Cells Wslcoms _
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
40 ACRES WOODED
Beautiful property north of Holly. 29 ot the 340 teres Is .heavily wooded V, mils ot road frontage ry road. Idul co . Jared by stato lam nils tram Dials Hwy. par acre with tow down paymen
EVERYTHING BUT YOU
All this property needs Is you snd your dream house to make It perfect. acres, over half covered with large hardwood trees. 350 ft. ot frontage on • privets Itks tor good fishing or swimming, lists land on 2 tides. Only 1 mils from 1-73, yet you gel tht feeling mm era all alone. 320,000 on lend tract includes small cabin.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
) lots In the Village el Holly, Ml off of Bush Lake and clou to beach. City water and set available. You get both lets only 91,000.
$500 DOWN
*4 of an eert lutt north of Holly na Ighborhood^oi before* winter »«
GET READY FOR SUMMER
2 lota — luat 3 block* from foughton taka. Cloae to Houghton *■ ‘ohta. Good aoot for vace-Cornar
Excellent
SPARE TIME INCOME
Retllling end collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers In area. No selling. To quality
weekly can
full
personal Interview writ# UNITED DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 701 (D) INVESTMENT B LOOv PITTSBURGH, PA., 15222. Include
TIREBUSINESS
^r&^idi
inventory.
building, fully firm wll line you buy the
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1*
Cell Collect ______ 427-2815
WILL INVEST TIME end money In
going business. 338-3430;_
WELL tstAltiiklb LUMil* end Hardware buiineis, located In feet growing area. Paved road, railroad siding. Land contract tormt. Cell for details.
MAX
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	4444890
WANT TO sell you* BU|In*i4> Definitely, Realtor Partridge^ Is .me bird to 334-1581.
1050 Huron, Pontiac,
WOW!!
THERE IS $ To B© Made
Economy Oil Co. bet some « cel lent Oulf franchise dealershlf grasslva lit. Both bs. no-bs^ stations
NO' Investment.
labia hardwork tone stet
within stay ruch ■ “ Invstlrr WHITE, „_...£«LL, L "
Sale Land Contracts
nly e CALL
CAMPBELL, LARRY TREPECK,
ft WHAT YOU'D iXFECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
82.50 per wash
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE '	'	• Walton, PB 2-4843
1 NEW SOFA, *891 now from *39) spring an sols, *39) also chairs, end tabiu. Country!!
1084 Oakland Ave.
Westlnghouu floor scrubber,
I Kodak C a nflBIMHllMllINlk
bshumldifier,

FRENCH PROVINCIAL toveuatt, 1 armchair, 1 marble top tablo, 2 table lemn. 1 floor Ismp, 1 oak framed devenitort. Lane cedar chut, Megnavox phonograph, dlthas. PE F0771 or 33S-9448. 1-room - (Brand new furniture) 8289. Cosh, firms, 18Y ••)»#.» • Pssrton^Jtomlture. 440 ‘Auburn
4-PIECI BBDNOOM3, brand nsw,
m
9x12 Llnoltum Rugs $4.95
SS'
Fluor'iSiop!—2211 Eliisbeth Leh#'
"Across From the Mall Vii ftoi wlttlHAHCUTl refrlgeritor truxer. Rose nylon davenport. Like new. Reply to Pontiac Frau Box C-14.
II CU. FT. FRBBZBR, rofrlgerejor, |as range, table end 4 chtlra. ers-
t, good condition. Li 4-1811.
abC^k-whtti iv: Mepit
mm bed. 232-7173. point electric rengeTwi)- 49S-1421,
1968 SINGER CABINET
Zlg Zeg tewing Machine, slightly used, tews on buttons, msku but-tonholM, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, no at-tachmsnta nOodod, parts and urviea guaraniud. ^u^ ^prles
1
MILLION
buttonhbiu, ate.
'«ioor
Lake Height*.
ament he ch. Both 1
home*. $6,500; Hill
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PH0NEt 634-8204
Holly Branch	__Mollyflaza
WATERFORD HILL
give you cash for your equity. Our
■Pr.turt.ugtojr^l
McCullough realty
1440 Highland Rd. (M-H)	_ ML$
Open 7-7	674-IM6
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See u* before ’
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FB 8-1145
i Open Evw. 'Ill 8 p m.
^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
nd contract itora will be apehdebie Income, end to cash out proftei $2,500. This package six year*. For com; call today. No. 7-21
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
if you tre "coat conscloua" — should know ebo special offerings avellebe to you cupency. Your m the amerf eye appeal ranch or the traditional alegance of a stately colonial or why not consider the popular frNevel, ell priced within your budget. Vlilt our new home* at WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, left off the Dixie Highway at Our Lady of the Lake* Catholic Church, Open Dally 1-5 p m. or LAKE ANGEL US li ESTATES, right off Clinton-onto Cotta Mi
1’/4 ACRES
Rolling land with beautiful En|oy country living and VI only 12 minuta* from 175. Buy nuw at fell price*. We will build to tult. 12,400 full erica.
10 ACRES
Excellent frontage on mein gravel road, only 1 mile off M15. Ju*t 4 Ortonvllle, Horae*
. Lend oontreef terms.
CLARKSTON
Nice tree-covered budding lot In Clarkston E stato*. 2 block* to ill. 4 block* to downtown tested. Only $1,000 down on
MxlSS. Full prlct 16.000,
j Clarkston Real Estate
5854 3 Main	. MA_5
Sola Farms
T. I
mt|sc. 6252477
56 Wanted Lontracti-Mtg. <
80 to 800 ACRES	, AWJ
In lowar Michigan Dairy, train, LAND CONTRACTS beef or hogtl Name your farm Urgently needed See u* befor< need*, we have It at Dean'* "Michigan'* Farm Real Erteta M#ed-|
Sofdws'sr^M?chN
UNDfRWOOD R*AL EltAfr IJ
fschmuts
service l	.	„ „
143.40 or payments of 84.20 month. For tree home demo, obligation, cell Cepltol. Cr MenMor 'til 9 p.m.. It toll
J'0-"	563-8200
1968T0UCH-A-MAtlf
New sewing mechlm •fltchlng, make *“
Sold for 1124.10, or pay 91.10 por waex. t night, 3312544, imperial fi - PLENTY OF UiE stoves, refrigerators, ai furniture bargains. Lift!# Jos* Trade-In store, Baldwin et Walton Bird. FB 2-6i4$.	r r
A PAIR 0« PRENCH Provincial chair*, groan with gold, exc. con-dltlon, SIOO. PE M700.	_______
Attsntion Housswivss
Hlohost prlcos tor uud furniture end appliances. Ask tor Mr. Oram >t Wymtn’s Furniture FB 5-1501. APARTMENT SIZtTFrlaldsIre else, ttovs. 674-0821.________________
AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER
Gtnulna Singer tewing machine with touch and *#w faature* for zlg zag, butlonhoia*, blind hem*, monooram*. Daluxa ^modal coma*
nothing to buy latar. Full price, $47.75. Frae le**on* and pinking ihaar* with purchase. Cell Midwest I AppH*_n_ca 9-7_dally. 334-2212 _
BUNKBEDS
Choice ot 15 stylos, trundlo bods, triple trundle bed. and bunk bods
ftralture,
BUNKBEDt. ABOUT V) prlco Cittio
cloud
1 wuk vocation
Warren Stout, R«altor |
1454 N. Opdyke Rd	FB 5-8145
___Open Evtl 'ftl 8 pm . .
HAVlfiO' TROUBLE CA8HINO Out
CHROME DINETTES
1441 Baldwin, FB
Dec.

Salt BvtliiBst Property
use of
57
^KEVIEV
Rood,
Rood onfo
ranch modal
BAY,I
____ 0
Bay Drl it 1052
Road. Open Deify II ^ey're built end easy to maintain., ou'll ba proud as punch to own, na. Call your O'NEIL REALTY, tpresaniaflvo toda
•sanlaflv# today.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
CLARKSTON ^
GOODRICH ROYER REALTY
111,000 SQUARE FEET rotitmerclsl we n«
I building. Ideelly located In clty.i .msll Sal#*, manufacturing, warahou*Inq, i count*
/on# Industrial, by ownar, FE 4-
ifl-l 7sa7._ v _	___
o»J OPPORTUNITY KNOCKi: Wlll^you
.100 ufUfim# opportunity, Idaally locatad for proftftslonal bu*lna*» *lta. You will alto hava a 5 room brick homo Liar* rmi cii featuring a larga attractive living PE 4-4112, Mr. C family *»fe Ull YOUR C O
Earl Garrels, Realtor
WArket 4 4400	~i::
EMpIre 1-41)84 COMPLETE
487 MM,' ra.:|
drou 1 L. £
SRSofi'S furniture
BEDROOM^ LIVING room, kitchsn lurnltuM>M. C. Llppsrd, FB 5-7933. COUCH ANO”j C HA I RViemp Isbls excsllent shape, will sell uperate-
3410 SO, COMMERCE WAI.I ED LAKE QUICK CASH FDR I
—ftm*—awm
couch, chair*, table*, md accessories, 642-2512 or
Ithadie call* ere coming n room, m air a chad. Investor* wishing 120 frontuga on ^llzabeth contracts. ^ Soma
afcontract farim.^CaM Clark 'trecfU|ot*aall V-° ata, 1262 W. Mura* St. M2 W# know wa can
I T R A C f* N&tfM In regularly trom
accaptlng low
ga/*ha’ top lollar Realty, M2-5000. '
Want Ads For Action
$
D—14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,
sets. New 1968 design,, tormjca top*. Mkhlgan Fluoroecent. 393
Orchard Lk. Ft *4461. — 33.___
COMPLETE BED, 38" ELECTRIC
Hi-Fi, TV t Radio*
STEREO TAPE PLAYER for * 1887
S«d» Hotoiiold Pood* 6S
RED DAVENPORT end matching choir $75, oroon swivel choir H»# I _. .... .	... ...
kitchen sets *75 endjj*. RCA JV SEARS „„ poRfABLE TV, 24,00
fifeoSrS 1? roil y-«*•	*»•1=6<«».
skates and case s ski Jacket size 10# $10. condltfc	"	“
Edith, Pontiac,
SEWING MACHINE In * a I cabinet, like new >95. 673-0711.

WATER SOFTENER, Coll
ELECTRIC STOVE, table and chairs, t> and lamps, etc. Fr
ELECTRIC RANGE, Seers best model, rotlsserle end ell accessories, almost new. Reasonable.
575-1778.	___________________.
Electric stove, sui gas stove, *35, Refrigerator with top hreeier, see. Wringer washer. MO. G. Har-FE 5-3755.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL TWIN bed. bedroom furniture. Beautiful con, dltlon, also 5 piece dinette set. 547-
FURNITURE COLOR T.V.s STEREO
if contemp ...l, AM-FM, I ord changer, plays | diamond needle, purifier, home setup andJH)
SINGER
Automatic Zig Zag
Sewing Machine — sews single double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of:
$7 PertMonth For 8 Mos. Or $56 Cash Balance
Still under Guarantee
Universal Sewing Center
7515 Pixie Hwy u -	~ F_E _44W
STUDIO COUCH AND coffee tebl 5*7-0171 after 5 p.m.__________
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On ell 195* floor samples i ranges, refrigerators, washers ai)
For Ida MhcaHwa—«	67
LIONEL TRAIN, RACE eef, Electrolux, Jr. Ski outfit. PE 5-1441.
LAKE PUMPS, i horsepower,
MAT
lavatories Complete uHo
value *14.95, also bathtub*, h-
shower stalls. Irregulars, ft values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-1457. — 1,
r For Sole Miscellaneous 67
. >73*3322.
MOVING: STOVE
furniture, $15; children's skis, i-way, odds and ends, Sat., 10*3 I m„ 1740 Washington. Ml 7*0448. CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese MOVING: STOV^ ttO, arlll SS, fcit* wk for wa I iwnelino, 4B tiles, fan furniture $15. Children's skis, each tile siza va xl2 x36 , va *ki.Wav, odds and ends. Sat., 10-5 rig Inal price, ^$25 for carton. Call! pm fig Washlngton^MI 7-0448. tter 7 o.m. M2-71/U.	PORTABLE TYPEWRITES
GARAGE DOORS, 7Ya' x 7, tilt door brand, exc. condition. FE 7847 or OR 3*9275.
12 . WOODEN DESKS, $35 ea. 2222
Stephenson Hwy.
Standard typewriter, 120. Electric typewriter, $93. Adding machine, $35. Cash register, $40. Check pro*1 tec tor, $30. Comptometer, Off Calculator, $50. Beverly's, Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-5460.
For Solo Miscellaneous 67
FURNITURE HAS
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE
$59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.93; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs.
$20 and up. Pipe cut < SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE 4-1510.
ForSoto MhcdHo——»	67
SURVEY INSTRUMENTS — Transit level trLpod, rod, rang* polo, gurley. *300. Truck topper, 35" high Sun In rear, *750. A-t, Jeep 1954 4-wheel drive, A-l, SUM. 578-1587.
lection, cameras, slot cart cate, steam angina worth dltha*. boy's clothes, toys
7WI DIXIE, OR 3-9474.
forward and revarse, '3175. 873-
* “^TYPEWRITERS • S19, ADDING LaiUri Ujfc I 'net *39, chackwrltart *19, registers *39. stano chairs . Jesks *34, IBM'* *49, file*
*55. SPR6D-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK *799, comptometers *39.
775*1 Supply. 757* Orchard Lake. 6*2-
F«r Sola Miscellaneous
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED TV, *1" MOTOROLA, new picture tuba, S45; portable radio, Tlka new, *70; ladle*' flour# skates, tlx* TVS, Ilka new, *25, 3315211.
67 For $da MbcoHt—w
WASHED WIPING RADS, i
WANTED. TO BUY
dad glass lamps or Haded s shades. 602*4421.
WOLLENSAK HIGH FI Tapi Recorder and external speaker,
USED AND NEW office desks.
____ iddlng
fting tables, file i Printing and Of*
Used metal garage doors. Ideal for ‘,Bn"«E&ft&PPLY
i S. Blvd. E.
338-7151
WATERFORD HILL OREXEL pine dining table, 4- matching, chair*. china base, and cart. Argosy-3 Camera, mtic. camera aoupmant, Girard record player, Tajatrinken * speaker radio, commercial quality tape recorder, mink stole. UK* new mans Tux, Six* 42, oversea* Jug-gage, mlsc. lawn and outdoor aris&sa cat. .73-1273
WEDDING RING SET, never
Christmas Tr»W
CHRISTMAS TRESS
Itorth
YOUR OWN^ CHRISTMAS
jlWW. • - fir 40,000 Cultured Trees to Cko«M Pham Wagons for CeftwnSnBtL '7 Aden Thornton, 1501 N. Gafnar Rd., 3 mil** west of Milford, Mdh. oil Commerce Read. ~ ;	-
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, 10-30-. Churches, schools, butlnefs, . opt * your own or we will cut. SetuAfty and Sunday only. 8234H85.
LARGE trees kjR church#*, Sihoola, Shopping Canter*. Htusa size pin# frees, EM 3-2811 - 4 p.m.
PICK YOUR TREE an thd 81 over 80,000 trees. Bring the 1 family. $1 and up. —
ily. 01 am boughs.
mile N, of ,1-75
Cedar _Lmo. Chrltt-
SOFA AND MATCHING clwlr, overstuffod chain, all for $51
SPEED QUEEN, LIKE
Rd., Apt. A, Union
SOFAS M UPHOLSTERED
Call 335*1700.
tank, $5. UL 2*1863.
5 BAND REGENCY Polio complete, >75. 334*7491.
8 DIAMOND WEDDING
engaga,
$250 cash. 674-
SINGER
Deluxe Model—Portable
Zip Zapper. In aturdy_ carryl cate. Repossessed. Pay Off:
$38 CASH	i condition, 3163 Erie Dr., Orchan
Lake. 662*4554.
?'xl2* LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall flit	1c*
Celling tilt — wall paneling, cheai B6tQ Tile, FE 4-9957. IQ75 W. Hurc 21 CUBIC FEET freezer, very
Or Payments Of $5 Per Mo. J
*749.	mj universal'sIwing" CENTER
monthly.	3515 Dixie Hwy,__________FE 4-0905
mirror, 4 drawer
balance due $166
ushlons, 15-year guarantee
construction, sold
$129 balance
$249, balance
monthly.
Walnut consol# stereo, AM-FM, radio, plays all size records, auto shutoff, 6 speakers with remoti speaker outlets, sold for $191 balance due $148 cash or $1( monthly.
Modern sofa and matching chair, zlppered reversible cushions, *' year guarantee liBiigil Id for $189 be*
$10 monthly.
Colonial Maplo Color TV, all ' year guarantee on pic-sold for $559 balance sh or $19 monthly. Mediterranean Console Stereo, AM-FM, tferao radio, 6 acoustically balanced apeakort, solid state, diamond needle, plays all size records, remote speaker outlets,
giant feet of console stereo, AM-FM, radio, 6 speaker system
about stand, walnut grained cabinet auto., degausser, memory tuning, told for $379 balance due $31$ cash or $15 monthly.
14" color portable all channel, walnut grain cabinet, 2 - y e a r guarantee on picture tube, sold for $299 balance duo $23$ cssh or $12
china cabinet, large mirrored shadow box, Danish Modern rocker and occasional chair, matching end tables, 96" Sang Decorator Hlde-A-
Bed, 335-392$.	..............
USED STOVE AND refrigerator.
WASHER PARTS 3282 Dixit Hwy.
PER CENT DISCOUNT
Christmas Cards. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie
_ Hwy., Drayton, OR 3*9767.___
100 UPHOLSTERED THEATER type
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
m 196$ Zig Zag Sewing Machine
500 GALLON FUEL TANK, Picked up. Delivered up t< miles $15 extra. 662-5623. Call
Evinrude made
Snowmobile trailer complete line of snowmobile clothing, rake M-59 to W. Highland, Right t< Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Pd.
DAWSON'!
makes button
control*! SALES^ Tl
overcasts, blind.	__________ ______--
stitches, sews with one or two1 A MYERS UNIT to lake care ol rust
needles. Total balance *39.00 portable In water. Call 757-0944, eve.__
or *49.00 cabinet or terms of *5.00-----7,,,,,n."rrurrr ’
per month. Cell Capitol Credit. ANCHOR FENCES
Manager III 9 p.m. I* toll Sail col-; N0 M0N6y DOWN	FE 5-7471
COMFORT YOUR HOME
plately’ lnslallel,’S*595rnavg! Safe-guard health with a power lidlfier and electro-aire cleaner
563-8200
Antiques	____^65-A
1941 DODGE, ORIGINAL good con-
dltlon, OR 3*8349 after 1 p.m._
A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS,
334-0742 or 1-634-6631.________
ANTIQUE SHOW 6* Flea Market, Sun. Dec. 8, American L4«|lon Hall, Imlay City,
ANTIQUE BARN SIDING, railroad
ties.
quantities, good
and repairs
cushions, sold for
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
461 Ellz. Lake Rd.	335-9283
(Near Telegcaph Rd )
FRTStDaTRE'TI E CTR fC STOVE mint cond., tacrlflca. 673-5793.
BE AUTOMATIC washer o n~d
refrigerator, 336-1611.______i
GE FREEZER top refrigerator, 8100.
____________MA 6-2466._________
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC Dishwasher, $50, 391*3169.	?■]
HlDE-A-BED WITH allp cover*.
Flr*t *20 taka*. 582-1455.____
HIDE-A BED. electric tewing machine, alec, lea cream freezer, 623-0560._______________________
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
830 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Conslita of: l-plece living room outfit with 2-pe. living room lulte, 3 step table*. 1 cocktail table, 3 table lempa and (l) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom *ulte with double
chain end table. All for 8399. Your credit la good at Wymen'e.
WYMAN ' FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON___________FE 5-1501
HIGH CHAIR, PLAYPEN, crib end
rotlawrle, eom-plelely auto., 871, call Ml 5-5752.
HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
6 pc. living rm. group (soft chair, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps) 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattrass, springs, lamp). 6 pc bunk bad — 5 pc. dinette.
All for $398-110 monthly Kay Furnltura
Next to K Mart In Glen wood Canter ironrTte IRONE R 855.
sell reasonable.
EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS SALE,! antiques, arts and crafts. Dec. 6, 7i and 6. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FrL and , Sat., 12 to 5 lectors Shop, _
Howell, antiques brass car lights, prlmatives, sat, China, furnltun and crafts Items, aprons, paintings
nice new and old Christmas gifts. SWEET'S, 10101 £agl€T Davlsburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634* 9656.___________
FE5-1
BASEMENT SALE: Thursday oihj, Friday 9-5, moving to Florida, clothes, mlsc., dishwasher, refrigerators, electric r a n g < Ironrlte, cabinet TV, desk ai shelf storage unit. Priced to se 1276 Catalpe, Rochester. 651-0542,
BUMPER POOL TABLE,
Portable RCA TV $20. Cornet, $75. Other 5137, after 2 p.m. _
BASEMENT SALE:	NORTH’
Sashabaw, "right on Pine K right on Cedararove to 9513 W pie Shores. Antiques, plants, I clothes, etc., Thurs., Frl., Sat
BASEMENT
$50. Boy'i
Sale625-1501 or 625-2537. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRIFF GOSLIN_______332-5231
CARPETS
Advance Floor Decorators 674-0421
SMALL APPLIANCES
Goodyear Service Store
Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME
SEND
Merry Christmas
all through the year
HIM or HER THE
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM -
FLANNERY FORD
On Dlxle-Waterford _	'623-0900
GIVE YOUR WIFE HAWAII
FOR CHRISTMAS
HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE	FE 2-8319
1966 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed transmission with radio, white walls, metallic blue with black top, excellent condition.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS
1755 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
PINE CONE GIFTS
152 W. Montcalm Handmade*. Antique China Crystal and Import* GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC Reg., hunt, show or just love, Christmas present full of ioy. MA
5-3718.	______________
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS,
KEATING
Haus, 4180 W.
Walton, near Spshabaw.________
Northland skis and Marine hardware.
Larsen Boats 8*
Porpoise Sail Boats.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph________332-8033
Many Pali _ buy these
SOLID HEADBOARD SPINDLE bad, try old, completely refinished,
easonable. 625-4349. __ ____
SELLING CONTENTS OF OLD Mansion. Round table, 8 chairs, ole
Slasswara and china, Tiffany type imps, antique furniture, Flowblue service 6, huge grandfather clot' large camphorwood chest. If Melodlan and much more. Si •tarts 10:00 A.M. Doc. 7 and at 6195 Fulton, Mayvllle, Mich. THEdDORE HAVILAND SERVICE ..............Antiques, Davlsburg,
for 6, Y 634-8991.
VICTORIAN STYLED 6ED, sculptured headboard, bast offer Josjyn
HI-FI, TV «. ftadias
“159 93
21" ZENITH TV, Radio and years old, 8125. Call aftei FE 4-6631.
" useb tv
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 SIS E Walton, corner of Joslyn i" RCA TV, black and white console, good condition, $50. FE 2-4194.__________
Lapeer Rd. Sta«,t LE: Thursday-Satur-.
December 5 until ? some antiques,
ough Saturday, 9 to 5, Clothing, furniture and mlsc. Off WaltSn on
tronton, 2392 Anders._____________
BRIDES — BUY YO0R WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
Blke, lamps, clothing, mlsc. Many families. Dec.
4, 5. 6, 7, 386 Lenox.______
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING ring
AT SCHOOL A
SUBSCRIPTION
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS
WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
CITIZENS BAND radio* and intennas, bast and mobile unit,
BLACK
dal frultwood Wyman bod $95 antique circular table, $ 2 5 Governor Wlnthrop Secretery White American antique, $43 green living room chair, $25. EAi 5-4309, 7243 Buckthorn, Orchan Lake, In Westacre Sub.
IRON-RITE IRONER, parte _dltlon $40, call 641-3870 aftei KENMORiE DISHWASHER _______ _ 332-1125.
KIRBY“ SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $30 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co
1617 DIXIE HWY______	47*2234
LINOLEUM KUOS, MOST SIZE&. $349 up. Paarson's Furniture, 2)6 E. Pike St.,
CfVINO ROOMS, BRAND
F E 2-6842.	■______
MODERN 6 PIECE living
gold, cell $63-3276._
MODERN BROWN daveni | Deny corner ci )uncan Phyfe proof frigldeli
MOVING W e sTT EvfhYTHiNO mu*l go before Dac^ 15. 335-8777. MOVING. KITCHlN, dining' living bedroom lurnllura, C h r la t m a ■ trimming*. Mlic. 198] watklni
Lake Rd!____
MOVING ELECT *l« horse mower, extensloi awning, lamps, tables, clothing and
ting room, 20 40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 6939 Hlghjend Rd. 673-9534. Open 9 9.
PORTA-CRIB, $10.
I ________ | WHITE TV com*
blnetlon, 391-3034 after 5 P-pv 767 RCA BLACK AND WHITE Cabinet T.V., like new, $150. After
4, 338-2209 or 338-9645.	_____
AMBASSADOR^FCrTXBL E
_____STEREO, >75. FE 5-0381. __
COLOR TV SERVICE* Johnson'* TV, PE 8-4589
___45 Walton near Baldwin
COLOR TV BARGAINS, ‘ LITTLE Jua1* Bargain Home. FE 2-4843. FISHER 500-C STEREO Multiplex tuner and amplifier. Garrard chanaar, ttareo ipaakar*. Lika
new, roaionabl*. 835-1778._
HAMS — M6viNO WIST DacamWr IS, mu*t tell. SXIIO rrc.lv,t HT40-XMTR, HT41-KW, Cleoo 33'l 8N2 Flnco Btam, tail aqulpmtn Mltc. 335-1377, altar 4 p.m. MANUFACTURERS CLOSE out STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Speekers
SNO-BLOWERS, SIMPLICITY BOLEN'S, JACOBSEN, $99 UP USED LAWN TRACTORS, $395 UP
HOUOHTEN'S POWER CENTER
University Dr.
mattress $15. Cell
394-0134.___
HAIRS' — UPHOLSTERED,' with close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700 Com'! Uphol|tery.
COAL ANo OIL heaters
602 University
summer, size 8, i
layette. 391J644. |______________
COMMERCIAL' UPRIGHT K*lvlnator ■ eeier 25,10 cubic teat. 1 year old. xc^cond. 8400. 851-4545.
DOG HOUSES. ALL ilio*. Insulated.
748 Orchard Lk. Rd.________________
DIAMOND RING - Appraised lo> 81,000, will tall tar *900 or best
oftar. Coll 834-9140.	____
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over Tht bathtub with a beautiful glai* tub enclosure, aluminum frame, wlM sand blasted Swan design, $28795. Q. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. FURNACE (OIL) and water sot tener, used. Reas., LI 9-0236. FRIGIDAiRE AUTOMATIC washer,-
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM-
FLANNERY FORD
On Dlxle-Waterford_____623-090C
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES?
Give them a Used Car from
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST In Lake Orton MY
_____M BOWLING BALLS.
equipment, 300 BOWL, 100 S. Cass
_L«k# Rd___^____|______
Her* Is a mighty good gift tar Christmas. Com* In and lav one away. The new McCulloch Power Mac 8. The world's lightest chain saw, walghts only 8V3 lbs, Complete with 12'' chain and bar.
ONLY $169.95
USE It EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1842	_ J FB 44)734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk*_
FsTjad An outdoorjman? qiv* him a travel trallar, camper, or accessories from Goodali Trailers, 330j 8. Rochester Rd., *53-4550.
SAUNA'S PORTABLE STS,
ralaxlng, fiber-glass.
unit,
•pl
plck-up at 2383 orenare Lake Rd.
682-2300__________or___________673*3486
TAKING ORDERS for Christmas. AKC Irish Satter Puppies, old enough to hunt next season, mahogany long ha children, essential
lovable for
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them a Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On_M24Jn Orion _ ___ MY T6266
1964	FORD, 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder,
automatic excellent condition, $545. Buy Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079._____
1965	FORD, GALAX IE, 500, XL, convertible, blue finish, with white top, buckets, console, full power, automatic, whitewalls, save at $995.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 8-4531
DAD, we have a number of dependable used cars, specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on ip; and let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
. IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591___
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON’T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI
1383 W. Huron__________482-38M
length, tall, worr
twice, $450. 673*7675.
SURPRISE MOM WITH: HER OWN "WHEELS" Sharp quality used cars RONEY'S AUTO
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4484 William* Lake Rd._474JJ01
"THE PERFECT GIFT"
HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track____FE 3-7854
1968 10UCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makas buttonholes,
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR Select a car from—
KESSLER'S DODGE
Oxford_______________OA 8-14QQ
[E^OllDAY
WILKINS BAR ANO RESTAURANT
4185 Orchard Lake A va.
' AVON-CALLiNG" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-8439. Bp COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBIL®
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cookie* and fruitcakes, T«sty Bakery, 80 N.
Saginaw, FE 2-7444.______________
THE IDEAL GIFT
Holiday Fruit Baskets
$4.95 and up We specialize In apples PIERRE'S ORCHARD Clarkston & Sashabaw Rd. 626-2015
MARINE GIFTS
SNOWMOBILES FROM
PINTER'S
Come In and choose your new boet, Johnson Motor, canoe, sailboat; all marina accessories such as: Ladders, Deck Chairs, Horns, Log Books; Cypress Gardens Water
LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING 370 Opdyke 9*6 FE 4*0924 (l-75at Oakland University Exit)
WHAT COULD BE BETTER
han to put tour family Into a new iome for Christmas. We at AVON, "Specialists," at helping you
durlngVlth!s, the most Joyou
1084 Oakland Ave.
BLACK AND WHITE” poodles. Its cute in i
FOR YOU AND YOURS I Acreage Homesites
Clarkston Real Estate
5858 S. Main __________MA 5-5821
SIBERIAN - Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117.
GIVE A GIFTHoF-'LOVErone That your family will treasure for many years to come . . . give the gift of beautiful music I
STORY ANO CLARK piano* and
line selection of used piano* and
°rflSn‘' MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph	Pontiac
large selection homesites throughout N. Oakli Co. to choose from. Let us build you a home of quality and distinction.
3 offices to serve you:
Royer Realty
GOODRICH	636-2211
HOLLY	634-8204
OXFORD	628-2548
GIVE THE'GIFf-that keeps on ing — Encyclopedia Britannlca.
'69
Brand New
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Glva them a Used Car from—
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-828
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland S«yy*a3*ir~~ FE S-9438 CHRISTMAS 1949	,
TRIUMPH — FIAT — SUMBEAM MG — AUSTIN HEALEY Complete Parts & Service GRIMALDI CAR CO, 988 Oakland
Moke It a Family Gift!
Contact u* for your new horn*
“LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cats Lake Rd.
883-1255
FOR CHRISTMAS A1989 JEEP
complete parts and service GRIMALDI JEEP	908 Oaklan
“I FOR THE
"SPORTS MINDED"
Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch. Pine Christmas Tret With purchase of $25 or more
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-DOO. SNO JET
Starcroft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers
B O B S L E OS-SLEDS-TOBOGGANS tee Skates, Hockey Sticks Archery, fishing _	. ..ntlne goods.
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac's Only
MERCURY-MERCRUtSER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
FE S-4402
Mi Clotad Sun.__
"A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family
Beautiful homeslte for Mothar Good fishing for Dad;
Summer and Wlntar recreation for the Children.
Select the homeslte of your choice on beautiful Laka Braemar. We will supply the builder. On Davlsburg Rd. and west of Davlsburg. Near I-75 and US IQ,
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
3398	OR 434-9825
Evening Calls Welcome
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
' BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
1961 CHEVY V-8, AUTOMATIC, good transportation, $175. Buy Hera-Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Mercury fishing motors Mercury Sno-vehicles Snowmobile suits res, it's a fact you can save $ a
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
385 S. Woodward at Adam* Rd. Pick up your free calendar
misc. household Item*. Wo have them lust lor you. MALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a "lasting" gift
CURT'S APPLIANCE
8484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 874-1101 REFRIOERATOR, run* good. *50. ~ 179-0808
Refrigerator us. apartment
gaa ttavt 130, 21" TV aot, mltc., O. Harrl*, PE 5-3788._
Refrigerator.
818) alactrlc dryer. fOFA ANO CHAIR7 good cond. FE 2-2!
deluxe radio., All texts, sales excise, factory rustproof dellvt (Automatics slightly higher.)
$1999.90
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward I BIRMINGHAM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
B8 iH
Mobile Homesi- *”0TO"
fe? Pontiac Press 97 Want Ads ARE
S | |^0N.AL MQB'LE nowsj pm	! FAMOUS
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT i ”uSS^rnghi. _ » of w^.PioVS »«'"• -tf"" l*.	FOR
S~- •'IfaaSSf-iEESJ "AcnoN'
i
■	1331t,Mn' "M,vh"c:
1967 CALAIS
HARDTOP SEDAN J	Wagon”-
;2«i r 3 «£cSWsga
1966 COUPE DeVILLE jT	$119S
S vliiTkYJy jjfel
1966 CALAIS COUPE I MILOSCH «Sh ,^»““ab^°u*,urhyUVMu^,nr CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'1 Ifpilpff mjmssi.......iss?®5
Wilson
Crissman iM,
CADILLAC	!«.*» -
Ml "4^930
1350 North
Dr1—10
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
LIST
GIFTS FOR DAD
1968 Bonneville
Brougham, full power, air, vinyl top.
1968 Catalina
9-passenger wagon, oir, chrome rack.
1968 LeMans
Hardtop, coupe, power, vinyl top.
1968 Catalina
4-door sedan. 7,000 actual miles.
1968 Catalina
Hardtop, vinyl top, air. 2 to choose from.
1968 Grand Prix
GIFTS FOR MOM
1967 Cadillac Coupe
Deville. Full power, air, vinyl top.
196^ Olds Luxury Sedan
Air, vinyl top.
1967 Catalina Wagon
2 to choose from, 1 with air.
1967 Ventura Sedan
Air conditioned.
1967 Bonneville
Hardtop, vinyl top. 13,000 actual miles.
1967 Malibu, Automatic
Convertible, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape, radio.
1966 Catalina Wagon
Chrome rock, air.
GIFTS FOR SON
1966 Catalina Coupe
Air. One owner.
1966 Olds, 4-Door Sedan 1966 Wildcat, Convertible 1966 Tempest Coupe
3-speed.
1966 Corvair Hardtop
Automatic.
1966 Tempest Wagon
Power steering, power brakes.
1966 Tempest Coupe
Automatic, power steering, power brakes.
1966 Catalina 4-Door
Hardtop.
1965 Bonneville
•	Brougham. Full power, air,
GIFTS for Daughter
1965 Mustang
6 Standard, fconomy plus.
1965 Bonneville
Coupe.
1965 Mustang
8, standard shift.
1965„LeMans
Hardtop coupe, V-8, automatic.
1965 Impala
Super Sport.
1965 LeMans
Sport coupe, power steering, power brakes and windows.
1965 Wildcat Coupe 1965 Tempest Automatic 1964 Bonneville
Bucket seats. Real nice.
1964 Buick Skylark
9-passenger wagon.
1964 Olds
Hardtop coupe.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 _r_-------------!—if—
riAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1968
Inyl roof# radio, heater,
_______ Itewalls, lima gold. V-8,
Cruite-O-MaHc, 424-4383.
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE/ 352 inch steering and brakes, rack condition

bsb
1967 Ford Goloxie-500
irmingh&M
CHRYSLER,LYM0UTH
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM •“
860 S. WOODWARD i mi 7-sin '
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 1965 CHEVELLE Super Sport 1965 PONTIAC Catalina
Come See... Come Buy
Mac Morrow		OUR SPECIAL
Bob Chase		1966 Star Chief
George Sanford		4-door hardtop, V-8, Hydramatlc. Power Blearing and brakes, radio, haater, whitawalls. Raal sharp. Ona owner. Low mileage*
Frank Culotta		*’$1695
1967 LeMans
2-door hardtop, V I. Hydramatlc, power .tearing, power brake., vinyl roof, heater, whitewall*. Real iharp. Low mileage. On# owner.
$2195"
1968 Oldsmobile Delmont 88 Convertible
V-t engine, Hydramatlc. power Bteerlng brakes. Factory air, radio, heater ind whlftv 14,000 actual mllaa. New car warranty.
$2695
1968 Catalina Ventura Coupe
I, Hydramatlc, power steering, power “9, heater, whitewalls. 4,500 actual mill warranty. Lika naw car condition.
$2695
radio.
-door sedan. Power steering end brakes. Radio, eater, whitewalls, Hydramatlc, V-8 angina. Real harp. Ona owner. Low mileage.
$1395
1965 Catalina
V-8, Hydramatlc, power steering, radio, heater, new whitewalls, vlth matching Interior. Ona owner.
$1395
2-door hardtop, V-l, Hydramatlc, power steering an<j brakes. Tinted windshield, radio, whitewalls. Naw car warranty. Sharp.
$2595
1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom
hardtop, V-8, Powergllde, 327 engine.
- Radio, he-'—ajil^
is, tinted windshield. Real »s. New car warranty.
$2695
or, 4-piy p. 4,6oo
1966 Catalina
hardtop. V-8, Hydramatlc, power steering, brakes. Factory air. Radio, heater, whito-Real sharp. Low miles. One owner.
$1795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT
NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive	FE 3-
1967 FORD Fairlane "500"
1967 COUGAR
5 years or 50,000 mile warranty.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
$1J?5
$W5
1951 FORDOMATIC FORD. Driven 35 7M mile* F6 9-1447 after Jl 1*51 FORD, 2 door h a rd'l'op , automatic, 54,000 actual i
1962 FALCON WAGON, radio, heater, automatic. 623-1049 attar 6
Transportation
Specials
1963 RAMBLER Wagon Gaa saving 6 eyl. eng automatic.
1965 CHEVELLE 2 < powergllde, radl age conditioh.
TAYLOR
CHEVY—OL OS
1963 FORD 4 door, 239 V-8, radio
1963 FORD FA wagon. Automa1 Just Ilka naw. $697 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
1963 FAIRLANE. VI, $300. 635-3804
1963 XL HARDTOP.
7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1964 FORD OALAXIE 500, 2 door, hardtop, radio, whitewalls, VI, automatic, power, extra iharp, *1695.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland___________FE 5-9<36
1964 FORD CLUB COUPE. Power and automatic. Full pries 3595. 0 $ down. Payments of 35.24. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-
mm
mwimi)
NOW AT THE
Hff Jfii SMM
MAPLE ROAD (IS MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2' i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
ONE STOP!!!
NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
mmmma
f Audette Pontiac to Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet
All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acresl
TO BUY OUR QUALITY BUICK TRADES MANY WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY!
EXTRA SPECIALS
1967 BUICK LeSABRE flrtI*h*rpower Taring* ’“4	1966 BUICK WAGON	1965 CHEVY IMPALA :
dlo h^aTerwIri whwta Mka Itew.		
1963 Cadillac Fleetwood	1964 BUICK ELECTRA	1967 CADILLAC Elderado: with dark brown, brown cordovan
every accessory available.		
1966 BUICK ELECTRA	1967 BUICK SKYLARK	1965 BUICK Electro
		
	1964 BUICK LeSABRE	1964 OLDS’ 88 MBsasafC
7967 T-BIRD 4 DOOR		
		1*65 BUICK WILDCAT . Mrga.'ssciaB
1967 BUICK ELECTRA	1964 CHEVY Convertible	
		1965 BUICK SKYLARK :
1967 BUICK LeSABRE	1966 PONTIAC Bonneville	
		1966 BUICK RIVIERA ggpiljj
1965 BUICK ELECTRA		
	1968 CORVETTE 4-Speed	
1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR With radio, heatar, power stearin^, brakes, extra ettan through- Was 8995 NOW 8795		1964 SCOUT International Wagon With 4 wheel drive, radio, hook Wat $15*5 NOW $13*5
	1966 BUICK 2-D00R Hardtop, cuitom laather Intarlor. beautiful gold flnlah, power brake* and power steering, radio and heater, belter buy now. Wes 317*5 NOW 113*5	
1963 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door sedan and It has cordovan top, power brakes and staaring, radio and heattr, spaclal price. Was 8995 NOW 8795		1967 CHEVY Super Sport, with red finish, black lop, sharpl 4 spaed .turbo Itt, ona owner, new car warranty. Was $21*5 NOW $15*5
	1967 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door hardtop, cordovan top, factory air conditioned, AM - FM radio. Was 82995 NOW 82695	
		1966 PONTIAC 2 Plus 2 Coupe, factory air, hurst stick, owner. Was 81995 NOW 11591
§964 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible, hai radio and heater, power brakes and power steer-mg, this It e real beauty. Was 81295 NOW 8995	1962 CADILLAC 4-Door OeVllle. radio, heatar, power steering and windows, a really good buy. Was 8895 NOW 8795	
1966 CHEVY WAGON with top carrier. radio, haater, e reel buy throughout. Was 81295 NOW 8119S	1963 BUICK, Convertible Has radio and haater, automatic transmission, this ona Is a raal good buy. Wit 8695 NOW 8595	r 7966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with radio, hooter, power steering, brekes, power windows, low mileage, ona owner, new car trade. Was 81695 NOW 81391

FE 2-9165
OPEL INC.
210 Orchard Lake Rd.
Open Mon. and Thurs. 8 till 9:00 Clarence Burmeister — General Sales Manager

Pontiac*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
D—17
NtwwMl Used-Can____106
WHfy —
Ml
1MI ..FORD XL V* burgundy 5 p.m. 624-3822.
1,45 , JEEP, with plow blade, good condition, tun. See Georg* at Northslde Auto, 3344,41.
. D Fine Selection
*:'68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE
New and Used Cm 106
them, isle i or. aims,
or trade, ISM Edgeorge
tfSS MERCURY,
383 Mercury engine.
1*3 COMET. CUSTOM, t door hardtop, whit* exterior, red A black Jnterlerv 4 cylinder, whit* radio, heater,
---------3k
|S:3» pjtlll
transmission, $350. 4514424
1964 MERCURY tOMET, 24oor sedan, dean, $500. 332-1539.______________
1966 COMET CYCLONE, automatic. Fu" down, payment Parks, credit
Wij» wmII Bfd Qyl W
MUST SELL 1*47 Cougar, vinyl lop, air cortdltlpMdg power steering, clean, ho dents, $1900 Or make of-far. 332-7625.
CHEVY.

AT MIKE SAVOIE
l*4f OLDS 88 convertible, power steerIng and brakes, • radio, ej with while lop, exCe Cand. i
446-9527.____________ -
OLDS 1945 98 LUXURY SEDAN, cruise control, entl-spln door k Immaculate. $1445, 473*535.
OLDS, 4 door hardtop, do HI —J “m, dark gn
power, good con $1,150. 628-2044.
LUXURY SEDAN, 100 miles, all $1395. 674-0060
heater, white wads, new tires, light green, air conditioned, $1,250. FE 4-2103.
FREE '69 LICENSE PLATES - FREE SNOW TIRES -
SPECIAL	FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
oe0.L	drive A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT
' Merier. Me 'owner* PLUS CHRISTMAS MONEY JFNBfDfO S1S95
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR
er brakes, automatic* maroon, with black top, a real Give-
1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door
rantv.
$3395
its go $3895
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville 9 passenger wagon, with factory air conditioning, full power, rack on top and many other extras. List for $5498. NOW ONLY ... $3895
1967 VW Wagon, with 3 seats, an exceptional family wagon throughout and Is yours for only $1895
CHRYSLER 2 door hard r steering, power bra and beautiful 2 owner and like
1966 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-hardtop, with power steei brakes, automatic, 5 brand tires. Just like new	1
power steering, factory warranty. $2Sfi
1968 OPEL Sport folks this it the
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville factory air, full power, lop, yes folks Its loaded, buy lots for a little
rack on py lots $2195
1967 PONTIAC LeMans convertible 4-SPee ‘	“
power steer miles, only
warranty, lust like
4,000 miles, $3295
1963 OLDS Jetfire Cutlass, 2-door
196$ RIVIERA with only *8,300 miles (actual )Brought here—new
?has factory warranty. Go First las. Only ..................$4095
milts. Beautiful custom interior.
1965 PONTIAC hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, beautiful blue with blue vinyl Interior, 25,000 actual miles	.... $1695
ZS2g£
Or
1944 PONTIAC LeMans 2-door hardtop, with a nice cream finish, Mack vinyl top, automatic, power steering, buckets. Only	 $1795	194$ BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, V8. power steering, brakes, automatic, 5,000 actual miles, new car warranty. Only . .$3095	1948 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, company demos. Three to choose from. Only 	$2795
1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, with yes, folks, It has all the goodies, plus a red finish, black vinyl top. Let's go first class at Only 	 $1995	1945 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, factory air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 32,000 actual miles, 	$1595	1948 LeMANS, 2-door hardtop, with 350 V-8, power steering, brakse, automatic, save a bundle on these company Demos. Only 	 $2795
1947 BUICK Wagon, Deluxe, with V-4, power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful blua finish One owner $2295	1944 RAMBLER 2-door, 330 series, economy plus is in this unit! Ideal first or second car. Only $495	1943 FORD Galaxle, 2 door, V-4, automatic, power itatrlng. A real excellent tavJngi (495
1947 PONTIAC Ventura convertible, has all the goodies, plus bucket seats, real sporty car at Only 	 $2195	1944 PONTIAC Catalina with 38,-000 guaranteed actual miles, one-owner, lust like brand new. Only $895	1947 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish, black vinyl fop, guaranteed 12,700 miles, lust like buying a new car. Only	$2595
1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door aadan, powar ataarlng, brakes, automatic, nice bronze finish, one owner, with only 21.000 miles. Only 	 01795	1945 Cutlass convertible, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, nice maroon finish, black fop, go first class 	$1295	1947 BUICK Electra 225-2-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, full powar, locally owned, save on this one. Only $3095
Darrell Thybault, Ed Newcomb, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager
Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500
OPEN: MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester
New and Used fare 106
,	1967 Olds 98
Luxury Sedan
Fell power, factory air, vinyl 5 to choose from—
$2795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
1967 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN
Full power, ond elr conditioning. Yellow with black interior. A reel beauty.
SAVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
lf50 W. Maple	Ml 6-2200
1967 OLDS DELMONT Ml___________
Power and automatic. Full price $2195.	$39 down, payments of
$16.88. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 6-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
Keep
Pontiac
Beautiful
DRIVE AN OLDS from
BEST
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
. 550 Oakland Ave.
EE 2-8101
Mew ond Ueed Care
1967 OLDS TORONADO, $2,500. OR 3-9412-	•
1061
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
» N. Mein
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
OLDS 1968 LUXURY SEDAN
Tht vary flnast Olds built. Full power, vinyl roof, air conditioned. Vary low mileage ond still In now car warranty,
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
959 PLYMOUTH _ WAGON, good condition.
1961 PLYMOUTH, t DOOR
v-e, automatic,
1962 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. Automatic, radio and heelar. Full price 395. 0 $ down, payments of $2.88. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	Birmingham
Commando, full power, $525. 4070
1968 Olds
ixury Sedan, with full power, ndltlonlng, vinyl fop, whltew, autlful gold finish, matching lor, Only
$3795
MERRY
OLDS
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full powor. Factory tir, vinyl top. Only 5,600 miles.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
Village
Rambler
Trades
1963 Ambassador
Custom V-l station w a j Automatic, radio.
forlor, $744.
.1965 Ambassador
2 door hardtop. V-0
automatic, powor steering brake.. New premium white tlras. Full bia<
vinyl Interior.
1967 Ambassadors
from°°F*rom Vl5WL*AII equipped. V-r», power, automatic, radio,
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
'69 FIREBIRD
SPECIAL
3 Speed, Decor, Radio, Whitewalls
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
1967 JEEP
CJ 5a
v mileage, plow*
convertible top.
$2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only —
$2595
1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
with VO, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sparkling blut finish.
$2695
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
with Vi, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Cordovan top and air conditioning.
$3195
1968 PONTIAC
Grand Prix
with blue finish, black cordova fop, Hydramatlc, radio, rear seat speaker, power steering, brakes, EZ aye glass. Only —
$3195
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes. Red with white fop. Only —
$2295
1968	Bonneville
Cordovan top, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, easy-eye glass, automatic temp, control, elr.
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ... 1963 PONTIAC WAGON ...
1966	PONTIAC Convertible
1966 PLYMOUTH...........
1965 CHEVY SS ..........
$1295
..$595
$1795
$1295
$1495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
Loaded with equipment, Hke new tires, white with black cordovan top. Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
with VO. automatic, power steering, power brakes, sharp. Law mllaaga, cardevan
$3395
1968 Pontiac
Catalina
4-door sedan, demo, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, low milt-age, discount..
$1000
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville
I deor hardtop, aharp, whlta vinyl In-tarlor, pa war ataarlng, powar brakaa.
$1395
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266

mmmmw
You’ll Like Our Cars and Our Prices!
		
1968 Olds	1967 Pontiac	, 1963 GMC
9$ 2-door hardtop, with full power, . factory comfortron elr conditioning, automatic, radio, whitewalls. New car warranty. One owner.	5lmTu!i,,poMr!f,coi»r&rtto!Maelori**i!r conditioning, automatic door lock,, till steering wheel, gold with Mack vinyl root, whitewalls. radio. Only -	stick shift, radio, trash air haatar, haavy duty tlras. Only —
$3595	$2595	$795
0 1968 Chevy	1966 Chevelle	1963 Corvair
Impale 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very low mileage. In new car warranty. Maroon finish.	Super Sport 2-door hardtop, with V-f, 394 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, red line wide ovals. LeMans blua with black vinyl roof. Only —	Panel, with automatic, radio, haatar, solid rad finish. In vary good condition. Only —
$2395	$1695	$595
1966 Chevy	1965 Chevy	1966 Chevy
Impale 4-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, brand new whitewalls, maroon finish, black cloth Interior. Only —	Vk-ton. with l-tt. F teats Ida box, 4-cyl., stick, radio. trash air haatar. Only —	</k-ton. with l-tt. Flaatslda box, 4-cyl.. stick, radio, Iraah air haatar. turquolsa finish.
$1595	$1195	$1395
On Dixie (US 10) at MIS		MA 5-5071
	fils	o
1965 Chrysler	1966 Olds	1962 T-Bird
"388" 1-door hardtop, vinyl roof, new car warranty. Maroon with white top, buckets. Only —	4-door sadan, with V-$, automatic. radio, ten with matching Interior.	i-door hardtop, with V-t, automatic, console, power windows, bright red throughout! Only —
(1999	$1595	$695
1967 Plymouth	1964 Chevy v	1965 Chevy
Fury III 2-door herdtop, with V4, eutometlc, power steering, bronze finish, matching interior. Only —	9 passenger station wagon, with V-4. automatic, powar afaarlne, tan with tan In tar lor. ideal family car. Only —	Impala super sport, wlth puckets, am-•ole and whlta finish. Mack Intarlor. Low mllaaga. Only —
$1495	$995	$1295
1968 leep	1965 Tempest	1962 Chevy
IVton pickup, J M00 series, 4-wheel drive, low mileage. Like new.	2-door custom coupe, with 124 engine, stick shift, bright red with matching	side box. Reedy to got Only -
$2495	$1095	$395
6673 Dixie Hwy.	, Clarkston	MA 5-2635
One Owner New Car Trades
VIA O
?
WATERFORD
& 1
DRA YTON PLAINS
&
QUALITY
CARS
Means
SAVINGS
to You

1965	Pontiac
nevtlle, with whift finish, toll lets end double power.
$1595
J966 Pontiac
or, with turquoise finish, 2-v •r end automatic.
$1688
1966	Pontiac
nevHle, 4-door hardtop, 2-way p gold end white finish. 24,000 ml
$1895
1967 Pontiac
Executive 4 door hardtop. Medium blua with pawar ataarlng, brakaa. pawar windows, automatic.
$2295
1967	Pontiac
Catalina 4-door, with madlum blua finish. whlta lop, and 2-way powar.
$2095
1968	Chevy
Impels sport coupe, with turquoise finish. 12,000 miles. Block vinyl trim,
$2295
1968 Pontiac
Catalina J-door hardtop. * to ehoosa from - 2-way powar, factory air eon-
• $2W5
1968 Pontiac
Bonneville 4 door hardtop, vadaro groan finish, black cordova lop, black vinyl trim,
1967 VW
Series 113 ?-door with bright red fin*
$1195
OVER 70 GOODWILL USED CARS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON OUR BRIGHT NEW L0T|;
On M15 at 1-75, Clarkston
• MA 5-5500
1968 Ford
$2895
1968 Ford
Oelexle 500 2-door herdtop, with v-l, eutometlc, poster^ steering, vinyl roof,
$2495
1964 Pontiac
automatic, power steering, brakes, re dlo, heeler. Only -
$895
1966	Ford
Country Sedan Wegon, with VI, eu malic, ^passenger, blue finish, red
$1295
1967	Chevy
Bel Air 2 door with 4-cyl., automat radio, ^heater. Balance of new c
$1495
1967 Mercury
$2195
1966	Mustang
re clean. Only -
$1395
1965 Chevy
Air 4-pessenger wagon. eutometlc, lo, heater, new 4-ply premium s. Only —
$1295
1967	Pontaic
$2295
On Dixie Hwy.; Waterford
623-0900
D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
New nd Used Cart
1M4 BARRACUDA V-«, t-t
UTS. BMW
IMS PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR hirdtsj, V«, automatic, power, white with Blue Interior, extra sharp, S149S.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland	PE 5-»4M
TM7 PLYMOUTH VIP, 2-do or hardtop, 3S3-cuMc Inch, outo., whitewalls, power steering, end brakes, vinyl top, .radio, 22.000 miles, exc. cond. SI,725. *51-2372.
Twa PLYMOUTH GTX, 4 speeds 440.
10,000 mi. Beat oiler. 337,3409._
Vt48_PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 2 door coupe, take over payments, must sell, exc. condition, call after
3pm 673 5304________________
PONTIAC: When
New aRd Used Cars 106 New and Used Car* 106 M ARM A DUKE
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, good tires, body In pood shape, best of-ter, 335-4777,	___ '
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON $295 — 673-9242____________
1962 GRAND PRIX, A-l condition. Full power. New paint lob. Stereo, reverb. 1695. (335-3530).
1962	TEMPEST 4 cylinder, 72.000
miles. $200, 334-1666 ■_______
1962" TEMPEST”station wagon, auto. $195. 3634)0*1. Dealer.
1963	PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new
motor and 4 speed trans., $300. See 326 Oakland._______________
free1
market TIRE give It a safety check. 2635 Orchard Rd„ Keego.
i960 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC,
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1943 TEMPEST, SPORT Coupe, automatic, radio, whitewalls, $395.
OAKLAND CHRYSLER
724 Oakland_________' FE 5-94361
1963 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, powerl steering and brakes, auto., heads have been planed, racing cam, solid lifters. Car Is In excallent shape. Balance owing $536.96. Call1 after 5. UL 2-4353._
looking for a
BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
By Anderson and Leonine Moor and Uw4 Car« 104
>64 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, rally wheels. 674-0149, after 4 p.m.
1964 TEMPEST LiMANS CONVERTIBLE, dean. 1 owner. $60(
or belt offer. Ml 6-2245.___________
1964 PONTIAC, NEW ENGINE, nevt snow tires, vinyl top end interior,
693-1094 yore 4 p.m.________________
1964 PO Nt I AC " CAT A LINA wagon, very nice. Best offer. Prlvati owner. 602-9223.
4 dr. Po1 651-1621.
PONTIAC TEMPEST, S 1 WAGON. 8 automatic, p-gage. r.d,«, haa^r whllaw
wagon, 8 automatic, p i whitewalls, bright red, sharp,
$1495
1967 Dodge, coronet 500, -
GRAND PRi:
$995. Call Mr Frost credit	<1795
manager at 642-3289.	*1'7 J
n^rrT A n Spartan Dodge PONTIAC ,«LtS FOR LBS
947 WHITE BONNEVILLE. 4-door hardtop, all pow«r sail. 626-031*
947 PONTIAC CATALINA. Gold, door hardtop, factory air co dltionlng, power brakes. Pow steering AM:FM radio, res
‘This must be the place!”
Motor Mall, across
at Ic ties, real
harp, $1,395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Onion Lake, EM 3-4165.
967 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door
967 BEAUTIFUL blue Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, axe., full power, many extras. Milford 887-
brakes, steering, excellent con-
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
the greeter Bloomfleld-Pontlac
FE 8-4531
New and Used Cart
Pontiac 1968 Executive Wagon
windows, 6 wav
Ha. gvgry •waring, seats, do FM radio cordovan toi conditioning. Only 12,000 Spare still, new. Very sharp. N< car warranty.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
Now add Used Cart
196* TEMPEST CUSTOM Sport Coupe# 6,000 actual miles, auto.# power steeling and < extras. 363-5937.______________________
1968 Pontiac
Executive# 2 door hardtop# wl automatic# radio# heater# pow steering# brakes# factory air ca dltionlng
$2895lv_
96* BONNEVILLE WAGON. 1500 miles, auto., air conditioning, dou-ble power. Call aft. 5 p.m. 3S-3H9.
SPRINT 4. TEMPEST, LeMans,
'*jm BIRMINGHAM ^ V TRADE-INS ’r				
	1968 Buick Electro		1965 Buick Wildcat	
	Limited Two to choose from. Factory air		RduTr-,nhhW,G^|lr«. ‘	
	$3995		$1450	
	1968 Buick 223 El,clf*» | ms		1967 Buick Riviera	
	„„r,ng *"d ^^		i«?S%£?s£s? :	
	1967 Cadillac		1968 Buick Riviera	
	( | ConvMlibi. ( ^ ^			
	$3995		$3695	
JMM3M ,			mm	
544 S. Woodwaid			647-5600	
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
MERRY
OLDS
528‘N. Main St.
. cond. 363-2413.
Pontiac 1968 Catalina Coupe
On# owner. Only 27,000 actual mites* Absolutely Immaculate inside and out. A fine automobile In every respect.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of ‘Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
106 N8W ani
Pontiac_®xecuTrv«
3
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Power and automatic. Full price 82,495.	$39 down, payments m
$18.92.
Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7590. .
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 s. Woodward	Birmingham
•* AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham
the ,Troy across from ,Bsrz
Airport
196* BONNEVILLE
642*600 _ lordiop, mileage, $2975.
Catalina 2-door hardtop . 1967 Catalina hardtop coupe ..
1966	Bonneville hardtop coupo.
1967	Tempest Custom «ioor .
1965 T-Blrd Conv ....--------
1966 Dodoo Von .............JJJ50
1945 Cite lino 4-door ..	■■■ S109S
I KEEGO PONTIAC
IKEEGO HARBOR__________ 5*2-3400
1968 FIREBIRD, $2200
196* GTO TURBO, double power, disc brakes, rg|
$2650, call 673-71
1963 RAMBLER, NEW tlrss,p condition. Call otter 3, 3*3-95**.
1965 RAMBLER H CLASSIC, ..4-dpor, slick, radio, heater,
Ilka now Inside and o AUTO, 131 Baldwin
m
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA# 2-door < hardtop#
673-9567
hardtop# double power#
1968 RAMBLER SST 4-door, factory official car# auto me 91 c transmission, power steering# radio and heater, »w mileage and whitewall tires# $2,395. «i06E RAMBLER-JEEP# Union bake,
EM 3-4155.___________________*_
1962 STiJDEBAKER Hawk, “T*ns
1964 BONNEVILLE
loaded with extr< $1595. 674-0060, 682-2202.
1964 PONTIAC Grand Pi
11965 TEMPEST sport coupe.
____ _____ _____bucket stick, radio. Bargain# $650. Army
lutomatlc, radio# heater, bound. 334-9489.__________
Bring, brakes, power 1W5 LaMANS. GOOD condition, 87-3-
Onh
3131.
Radio, heater i
$1495
______	.. windshield, double !
power,_$800L FE 5-7461 after 5.	!
TEMPEST custom," aqua color.
payments

1966 Pontiac Bonneville
■}_ door hardtop, V-8 automatic
John McAuliffe Ford |
^rH^i-^iBIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 maple ro troy, michi
“”'R'.dii: h«.t«r. ,'c	____Phone_442.7000-
cond1 car^slSo ma°5-5776. E<c- ^	1966 PONTIAC
1964) PONTIAC HARDTOP. Power! Catalina Convertible
lutomatlc. Full price $695. 0 $ v 8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering end factory air con-dltionlng.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, Phone 642-700C 1966 PONTIAC 9 PASSE tion Wagon, beautiful, many extras, sacrifice. $1,650. 353-
2200 days, 626-0040 eves._
1966 TEMPEST LE MANS, buckets, console, radio, power steering, brakes. New tires. Other extras,
__ clean- 31,000 ml.$1395. 642-9626._
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door conditioning. Many litlon. $1700. 625-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1965 ' TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4 door, good condition, $750. Call 681-0604
$795 or best offer, 852-2486, after 4
1965 PONTIAC"6$ down. Full pried $895 Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM erlng, brakes, hydi $1795. 642-9626. _
DOOR
ansmlsslon. S1C0
Clean, 31,(
GTO.
LUCKY AUTO
1968
CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS & DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
UNBEATABLE DEALS
£
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
ALL FRESH TRADE-INS YEAR-END SAVINGS FOR YOU!
1964
PONTIAC
GTO Sport Coupe
With V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Daytona blue finish. Only —
$995
1968
BRONCO
$2695
1966
SCOUT
$1395
1967
CHEVY
Bel-Air Wagon
enger, V I, automatic, rack, with radio, hi vails and Marina blu< Inly —
$1995
1965
CHEVY
$1395
1967
CHESVY
$1595
1965
FORD
Country
$895
1963
RAMBLER
$495
1964
PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Sedan
ilth V-8, automatic, power steer-iq, brakes, radio, heater, whlte-,111,. Ivory finish. Only ~
$1095
1967
CHEVELLE
Malibu Sport Coupe
$1995
1965
&LEVY
Carry-All
$1395
1968
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
“ $2495
COMPANY OWNED DEMO'S	
1968 CORVAIR Sport Coup. ”$500”	1968 CHEVY $800
1968 CHEVY iSSMP® $800	1968 CHEVY Fteutsid. Vi-Tofl HEMP**®®*81 $600 ‘
1968 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan &&23&&&3*sgt $800	1968 CHEVY Custom Sport Coupe $900
1968 CHEVY $700	1968 CHEVY II $400
1968 CHEVY Custom Sport Coupe red finish SAVE OVER $700	1968 CHEVELLE $700
1966
CHEVY
Bel-Air 2-door
V-8, automatic, radio, hltewalls# rad finish.
$1295
1967
MERCURY
Monterey Sport Coupe
ggypp
$1995
1967
PONTIAC
psss
$2095
1968
FIREBIRD
$2495
. 1966	1967
CHEVY	PONTIAC
Impala Sport Coupe with V-8, automatic, ppwer steering, radio, heater# camero Ivory	Catalina Sport Sedan Automatic, power s t e a r 1 n g, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, fender skirts, factory warranty.
finish. Only - $1795	Granada gold finish. Only — $2295
1967	1964
CAMARO	CHEVY
Sport Coupe with V-8, automatic, consola.	Bel-Air Wogon
$2295	$1095 .
1967	1968
PONTIAC	CHEVY
Catalina 4-door	Impala Custom
mgpm	!|pl§l
$2095	$2795
1967	1968
CHEVY	CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe	Impala Custom
	gpMfe
$2195	$2895
CHEVROLET^
631 Oakland at Cass
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
Teloetion ol "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County
CHEVROLET^
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FE 4-4547
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,
D—19
Amw * Mn Finite
1 Farm animal 4 Mother of 'I*aac(var.) t Large piece of timber
12	Lincoln’*
- nickname
13	Arrow poison
14	First name of
29 Disorder (coll.)
31 Repetitions of sound
33 Absolute
38 Mental state
40	Nuisances
41	Billiard stroke
42	Highlander
43	Nickname for Prudence
44	American Beauty
46	Epochal
47	Hodgepodge
89 Diminutive " beings			5	Presently 6	One who			27	Gamblers 28	Shoshonean*				48 Enraptured 50 Wicked		
rr	2	3		4	5	ft	7		8	9	10	TT
12				1ft					14			
i$				16				It				
1ft			ift					26				
		21					23			L		
W	25								■		28*	5T
36				31					33	\		
34							Iftft					
36												
								r				
42	&	4					46				47	48
49					50					bl		
GT					6ft					54		
5ft					56					67		«
Four Millionaire Producers Test Wilson's Compatibility
By EARL WILSON
New York—We suppose we have to get accustomed to David Merrick, Neil Simon, Burt Bacharach and Hal David becoming millionaires and running us over with their Rolls Royces when we’re innocently shlepping across the street. . and we don’t say we’ll like it... though we did; like “Promises, Promises” which they offered at; the Shubert, with a huge, sparkling, champagne i fiesta later at El Morocco.
It mgs such a happy party that Burt’s beau-1 tiful bride Angie Dickinson was taking bows for her husband, who was having a case of author-itis or something—(probably up in the office very sharply getting advance notes on the reviews, which were good).
Jerry Orbach, the star, and that lovely Jill O’Hara, who keeps avoiding me, and of course Marian Mercer, •re undoubtedly due for awards beyond these simple encbmia.
WILSON
; Thanks for all your telegrams about how beautiful I looked judging Miss Teen-Age America in Forth Worth. (Oh, you didn’t send one?) . . . The winner Melissa Babish will be here shortly . k Michele Lee suffered a near-miscarriage at the start of the pageant and was pushed around in a wheel chair . . . Bob Hope will be marshal of the Rose Bowl Parade immediately after his return from the USO show in Vietnam.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Mayor Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay are vacationing in Antigua alorfg with the Dan Melnicks. One feature in the house: no phone . . I Dick Conlon of Gallagher’s received a get-well cable from Princess Grace and Prince Rainier.
Marlene Dietrich received a 47-minute ovation on closing night at the Mark Hellinger. Although she loved it, Miss Dietrich urged them to go home because she had to catch a plane for hef opening in Las Vegas.
George Harrison went into Salvation II and no one recognized him ... Hy Uchitel of Voisin in bed with flu . . . Tiny Urn who opens at Fontainebleau on Dec. 20 said he named his latest album “Tiny Urn’s Second Album” because the one in between is “counterfeit.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “New York may be a festival but it’s a winter dump.”—Jack Carter.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The biggest things in life are fees.” —Lenny Kent at the Copa.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "War determines not who is right but who is left:”—Rabbi Sidney Greenberg.
★	44
EARL’S PEARLS: This is the time of/the year that night club operators tell you business is terrific—but it’ll improve.
Dong Kingman recalls the Chinese writing home about American sightseeing, loving the Lincoln Highway, the George Washington Bridge, etc., “but beware of that big French highway, De Tour” ... That’s earl, brother.
Syndic*)*)
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
A Look at TV
'Adoption' Goes Slowly
Chonnols: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WK8D-TV. 56-WTVS-TV 62-
THURSDAY NIGHT
•:0* (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C Coun tr y Carnival
(62) C — My Mother, the Car
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movie: “The Beast of Hollow Mountain” (1956) Guy Madison, Patricia Medina
7:00 (2) C - Truth ot Consequences (A) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) World We Life In -Tonight’s program delves into how psychologists study about learning in children.
7:30 (2) C - Blondie -Practical joker arranges for Cora’s ring to be delivered to the Bumstead home on Blondie’s birthday. Cliff Norton guests.
(4) C — Daniel Boone —. Tory returns to Boonesborough to live among the men he fought
(7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Timmy becomes a pop singer. British star Lulu guests.
(9) R — Movies: “The Story of Mankind” (1957) After the H-bomb is invented, the devil and the spirit of mankind discuss whether man should be allowed to live. Ronald Colman, Vincent Price, Hedy Lamarr, the Marx Brothers. Virginia Mayo, Peter Lorre, Agnes Moorehead, Charles Coburn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Cesar Romero (50) C — Password (56) R — Choice
8:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 Nightclub 81 n g e r becomes cat burglar to pay off his gambling debts. Tommy Sands guests.
(7) C — Flying Nun — Nuns’ search for mystery benefactor gets them tangled up with a politician who thinks he has the church’s endorsement. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -Margaret Mead tells the remarkable story of a tiny New Guinea village. She found it deeply primitive in 1928, comfortably civilized in 1953. In the interim came U.S. occupation during World War II.
8:30 . (4) C Ironside — Youth prefers pool hustling to college.
(7) C — Bewitched — Comic uncle (Paul Lynde) swaps Samatha’s voice for Darin’s and vice-versa.
(50) R C - Hazel (62) R C — Movie: “The Monte Carlo Story” (1957) Marlene Dietrich, Vittorio De Sica
9:00 (2) C - Movie: “In the Cool of the Day” (1963) Sheltered woman falls in love with her husband’s friend while vacationing with him and his wife. Jane Fonda, Peter Finch, Angela Lansbury (7) C — That Girl — Ann sits at home as pretty new secretary promotes overtime for herself and Don.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower — Meadow Brook Theatre’s John Femald and Detroit newsman Arnold Rosenfeld discuss “The Critic and the Theater."
Radio Programs—
WJR(76Q) WXVZQ 370) CKLWQOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJlKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WWJ, Newt* Sport*
CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Ntwtcop*
WJBK, Ntwt* Honk O'Noll WCAR, Now*, Ron Rost WPON, Now*, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don Bosoo 4»i$—WJR, Sports it)*—WWJ, Today In Rev'.sw, Emphasis
WJR, Butinas* Barometer 4:40—WXYZ Dial Dsva Dlla*
7i#t—WWJ,
Sport»Llna
WJBK, Nows, Tom Doan WCAR. New*. Rick Stawort WJR, World Tonight ?<lf-WJR,_ Busin#**, Sport* FtSB-WXYZ, Now*. Dava Lockhart
WPON, Music Till Midnita
WJR, Rooaonar Ropart. Choral Cavalcada 7i4i—WWJ, SportsLIna, Rad
•f!S-WJR, Woods Si Watar* t:00—WHFI, Tom Colaman CKLW, Scott RsgOr WJR Now*, Kaleidoscops Encore
1M$~WJR, Sport* Final 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawi WWJ, Ova might 11:tt—WXYZ. News, Jim D:
CKLW, frank B rod la WCAR, News, Wayno Phillip*
WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY MORN!NO *:*0—WJR, MUSIC Hall
ivwj, naws
WXYZ, News, Dick Purten CKLW, Jim Edwards WJBK, News, Marc A vary WCAR. News, BUI Debell , WPON, News, Arizona Weston
4: SB—WPON, News, John
4:SB—WWJ, Morrla Carlson JrSB—WHPI, Gary Puroco WPON, New It If—WJR, Sunnysldt • :JB—WJR,
9:00—WJR,
WHFI WCAR CKLW
9:11- WWJ, Ask Your Neigh-
WJR, Open House 1*: 00-WPON, News, Jerry Whitman
WCAR, Naws, Rod Millar WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick
WXYZ, Naws. Johnny Rsnd-
WHPl, Jim Zlnsar FRIDAY APTBRNOON 12:09—WJR, Naws Farm WWJ, Newt, Emphasis WCAR, Nows, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards IStlf—WJR, Focus lltlO-WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ. News, Don ---------
1:19—WXYZ, Randall 2:99—WPON,
WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR,- News, Mika Sharman, 1:19—WJR, MutlC Hall 1:99—WCAR, Newt, Ron Rom WJBK, Jtaw*. Hank O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell StSB—WWJ. Newsflme
9:36 (4) C - Dragnet^ The true story of a b u s i n e s sman’s fight against teen-age drug addiction and its result, S m a r teens, a teen o r ganization preaching that dropping out doesn’t pay.
(7) C — (Special) Michelangelo Jj-Christopher Plummer and Zoe Caldwell narrate as cameras explore the artist’s ceiling frescoes in Vatican City’s Sis tine Chapel.
(9) C — Telescope — Poet, inventor and scientist Piet Hein is interviewed in his native Denmark.
(56) Festival - “The Art of the Happening” is discussed.
10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin
—	Jimmy Stewart, Caterina Valente, Dom DeLuise and Stanley Myron Handelman guest. (9) Horse Race
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Free Play 10:30 (7) R C — T.H.E. Cat (50) C — Les Crane (62) R - Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R «|g| Movie: “Dangerous Exile” (English, 1957) Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee
11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C
-	“Wild River” (1960) Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick; 2. “A Slight Case of Larceny” (1953) Mickey Rooney, Eddie Bracken, Elaine Stewart
(4) C — Johnny Carson f7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “The Main Chance” (English, 1964) Gregoire Aslan, Tracy Reed
(50) R — Movie: "Cry Vengeance” (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer, Skip Homier 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (7) News 3:30 (2) R — Dobie GUHs 4:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol
FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 0:00 (2).C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) Walley Fowler Show
(4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman ’
(4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Lady Gambles” (1949) Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Preston (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) c — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 1:85 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 19:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:40 ( 56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 44) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (SO) R C — Kimba
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News 44) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C —Alvin 12:20 (56) Mlsterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:3* (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie “Footsteps in the Dark” (1941) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Ralph Bellamy 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life
Features
Tonight NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m (56)
IVORY TOWER, 9 p.m (56)
DRAGNET,
(4)
MIC H A E LANGELO, 9:30 p.m., (4)
9:30 p.m
, I
(4) C — Match Game -* Guests, Joe Goragiola, Tiger Pitcher Denny McLain.
(7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: “He Ran All the Way’’ (1951) John Garfield, Shelley Winters 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol DuvaU 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C - Funny You Should Ask
1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives ’
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors
(7)'C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for ji Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm ' t(4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) 4-H TV Action Club 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovation (62) R — Ann Sothem Show .
4:00 (2) C Show
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R CBMovie: “The Black Cat" (1934) Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals ^56) TV Kindergarten (82) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Piertot (9) R — Giiligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant '(62) R — Leave It to ^Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Davey and
By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK - Ron Cowen, the 23-year-old author of “Saturday Adoption” feels strongly that it is unfair to give—money, time, affection — and expect 'something in return.
In his 90-minute original dra-
he had been reached and believed Rich, accepted the dream quite literally.
Of course, there was no way to a happy ending for Macy. Rich’s businessman father laughed off his request for money to send Macy through col-
ma, the second in this season’s! lege- That was reality and Rich “CBS Playhouse’’ series on|was forced to deliberately and Wednesday night, he phrased I cruelly disillusion the youngster and rephrased this thesis in the!3^ send him, crushed, out of dialogue and plot: “You give jibs life, something to somebody and you
Goliath
Sign Was Nixon Key
Girl Gets Inaugural Bid
DESHLER, Ohio (AP) — minister of the Deshler United Vicki Cole says that somehow j Methodist church: her mother; her entire family will get to two sisters, Brenda, 14, and Re-1 Washington for the inauguration1 nee, 11, and a brother, Gregory, of President-elect Richard M. 7.
Nixon.	, “We’re all pretty excited,",
Vicki is the 13-year-old girliMrs. Cole said. “It was a per-who held up the “Bring Us To- sonal letter. I guess that’s the gether” sign which gave Nixon most exciting thing." the idea for his inaugural pa- Vicki said, “The other kids rade theme “Forward Togeth- don’t envy me, but they’re hap-er."	|py for me. And they’re happy
Nixon invited Vicki and heritor our town especially.” family to be his personal guests She said she originally had at the inauguration Jan. 20. She j wanted Democratic Sen. Robert will be accompanied by herjF. Kennedy to be president, but father, the Rev. David Cole,!by the time Nixon appeared at — 'this small northwestern Ohio town on a whistlestop tour late Arrival nf Mail October, Vicki was one of
Arrival or mail about 15 ..Nixon girls„ at hbj
Timely for Artistj I really believe Mr. Nixon is « n , iu , j the one who can bring this coun-l On Cl rostal Head try back together again,” she said Wednesday.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Post-
want a little piece of him.’ Cowen’s story was built around a dissaffected 20-year-old prelaw student who, needing some meaning in his own life, volunteers as a Saturday tutor Linkletter i to a boy in a slum neighborhood. Rich Meridan, from a j middle-class suburban home, is assigned to Macy Stander, a 'bright 12-year-old Negro who is {encountering trouble reading.
| Macy’s background is the 1 source of his unhappiness and loneliness—recollections of an out-of-work father now dead, a hard-working, ambitious mother who is determined to get better things for herself and child. And an older brother, Paul, hostile and suspicious of do-gooders, who has left his family to make his own hard way alone in a small job.
RESALE OF AN IDEA Rich has been sold by his father on becoming a lawyer and in spite of his personal doubts, he turned right around; and sold the same idea to the! little boy. He also hammered I away at the boy’s reserves and finally persuaded him to share; some of his boyish dreams—cutting out to the South Seas and painting, jumping into a red I sports car and running away to look at sunsets and forests In the Midwest.
But Rich was dreaming and knew it. The younger boy, once
tolor TV
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Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6
Radio Free Europe Fund Elects Roche
master General Marvin Watson and his wife listened as artist Dmitri Vail explained that a| najneplate for Mrs. Watson’s re-1 cently completed portrait hadn’t! arrived.
“I ordered it in plenty of time,
and it was promised yester- NEW YORK (DPI) — James day,” said Vail.	M. Roche, chairman of the
*	*	*	board and chief executive of-
Watson looked around and a ficer of General Motors Corp., prat office truck was arriving at I has Seen elected chairman of the Vail home. Sure enough, the Radio Free Europe Fund, there was the nameplate. the fund-raising arm of the “Hie mail," said the pratmas-radio network that broadcasts ter general, "always comes!to the 85-million persons In the through.”	I Communist-ruled nations
---------------- At a meeting of the fund’s
board of directors yesterday, Japanese Mouse Roche was named to succeed Michael L. Haider, chairman of the Standard Oil Co. of New ' Jersey,
NAGOYA, Japan (AP) — A Roche has been an active! mouse disrupted train schedules Radio Free Europe volunteer for two hours Wednesday. for a number of years. He has Officials said the mouse visited the RFE operation in gnawed through a signal cable Munich, Germany, and served that flashed a red warning light! as Michigan state chairman of I for trains.	'the fund in 1963 and 1964.
SINATRA NEEDLED By WHITMAN
... But Jerry doesn’t stop with Frank. He also gives the phonograph needle to stars like Glenn Campbell, Barbra Streisand,
The Lettermen, and The Tijuana Brass. Whitman needles them for you daring his “Music From The Mall" program from ten till two from Hie Pontiac Mall Shop* ping Center. Tone in.
Disrupts Trains
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
FINE FAMILY DINING - CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
Tsndsr, Golden Frisd Fish Dinners
EAT
ALL
YOU
CAN!
37
t
DAY
Friday
FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON end JOHNSON
(Across From Pontiac General Hospital)
NOTICE
OF PONTIAC CITY COMMISSION MEETINGS
Meetings of the City Commission of the City of Pontiac will be held in the Commission Chambers, City Hoil, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontido, Michigan, on the dotes and times specified below:
Tuesday, December 10—NO MEETING Tuesday, December 17 — 8:00 P.M. Monday, December	5:00 P.M.
Monday, December 30?W 5:00 P.M.
Olga Berkeley
City Clerk
City of Pontiac, Michigan
By order of the Cornrrtmiftf*
Publish in Th« Pontiac Pro**, D#c8mb#r 0th
ski-dao
MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM ■maea MOD
sSt*' w’*
See the Complete Ski-Doo Line-up at Any of These Convenient Looationst
ANDERSON SALES A SERVI6E
1465 S. Telegraph Rd.	FE 1-7102
GOLF CAR DISTRIBUTORS
372 S. Saginaw, Pontiao	334-9888
HONDA of ROYAL OAK
4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak	LI 8-4868
D—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday at Sears Pontiac Store	■
Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears
Check Our Tool Sets fiaiTu Q178 for Price, Quality ^ilw“
Craftsman 77-Pc* Socket Set
Regular Separate Price Total 717T
Craftsman
3-Drawer Chest and 5-Drawer Cabinet
Reg. separate price total 127.98
Q099
Otlr m
Each tool is precision engineered for long life. Includes % and 14-in. “0uick Release’* ratchets with push button socket release. 14, % and V2-in. drive sockets and accessories. 4 open end wrenches; 8-pc. ignition wrench set; hex key set. Pin and center punches; cold chisels; hacksaw with 10 blades. 3 screwdrivers; dip joint pliers; heavy-duty tool box.
Craftsman 85-Pc. Socket Set. Reg. Separate Price Total S0.60.49.91
CHARGE IT -
It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears
Craftsman 55-Pc. Mechanic’s Tool Set
18-Pfece Socket Wrench Set
Craftsman 134-Pc. Mechanic’s Tool Set
Craftsman 96-Pc. Mechanic’s Tool Set
35"
Reg. Separate Price Total 62.26
Professional Quality. Includes: Ys-in. drive ratchet: V\ and %• in. drive sockets and accessories; 8-pc. ignition wrench set; hex key set; spark plug socket and heavy-duty steel tool box.
Reg. 27.99
19"
99"
Seven 12-point sockets (Ys to % inch). 13/16 inch sparkplug socket. 3 extensions. Quick-release ratchet. 8-in. slide bar handle. 16-in. speeder. Crossbar. Flex handle. Universal joint Case.
Reg. Separate Prices Total 162.54
Includes: Vi, % and Vi-in drive sockets and accessories; 24 assorted wrenches; hex key set and magnetic insert. Quick release ratchets for push button socket removal. All precision made.
Hardware Dept.
59"
Reg. Separate Prices Total 90.04
Includes: Vi and Vfc-in. ratchets; Vi, % and Vi-in. sockets and accessories; ignition wrenches; combination wrenches; screwdrivers; pliers; hacksaw and blades; hex key set and tool box.
Save *100! Hydro-Trac
Hj.lrn-liitic Irnii-mi-ion. One liunil i. ill it Lkf- to uiTjtiJe .|iiril on tjij engine. Turn key in nerl. Willi tula inp, linivy-iluly liunl n\lr, IfinBr.
19-inch Snow Blower 46-inch Dozer Blade.
Reg. 969.95
869
Tractor Only
Scars 85,000 BTU Space Heater Rsg. 144.95 r 120"
I’ftvlrtW In-in on tin- Join *» HP lilowi-r with 5,000 Volt ipillion. Tubular »trrl
140.000	BTU Spaoo Hooter, Reg. 214.95.
50.000	BTU Spaoo Hester, Reg. 114.95..
Thermostat, Reg. 10.15.............
14-1 noli Eleelric Chain Saw
70.95	54#a
ficst saw. Mrul for trim-firrwontl rutting. Iluill-. . . Um loiilt liciiiinpM.
Sale! Interior One-Coat Latex Flat
Reg. 6“
Holiday Shopping; Hours: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sut.
397
•	Quick drying. Replace furniture in less than an hour
•	Good Hiding quality. Covers easily.
•	Dripless for neat painting - colorfast.
One gallon covers 150 square feet. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Touch up without marks, without marring. Made of the finest materials, assuring you of high quality. No painty odor . . . lead free . . . safe for children’s room. Washable . . . tools clean with just soap and water.
Sears! Downtown Pontiac * Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
I
4
'	,	r- THE PONTIAC jPBftiB.. THURSDAY■ DECEMBER 8,1968
THREE COLORS^
Van Heusen puts color in
deep, dark, and handsome
Why/are-youretitJ twearimg white—when Van Hedsen can give a colorfuf new lift to «ve#ytb!f$-you wear -. .as well as the guy who wears5 it: Foh surpristng% a colored shift WQfks ' Vvonders. makes old suits look new, gives new vervi and intercut td evefything you wear. What colors? Try deep blue with agrey or oHve df^afisuit* .and see the magic. Try green with a brown suit. Try gold with ariy d^thd eartfetones^: or yvith blue. Try grey wifh black or blue. Try brown with tarv oWhHve^w light blue* Try-rose witfubrown. Try stripes* of blue, green;
ijjctdor grey—preferably with a striped or patterned suit. <3o on—look great, , ^von if it Js a shade more daring than you're used to. It's easier in more ways yi^on^.for Van Hausen tailors these Hampshire House?shirts in a perma-’^Pfehtly-pressed broadcloth blend of 80% Dacron* and 20% cotton that never ^Jpelfs ironing with a handsomely spread collar, French cuffs, trimmed body. ’ Il cdsts just $8 for the first encounter.
^Ip^^won't be the last.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS
I

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
CRYSTAL APPLES—They’re really baked apples, but how glamorous. Rolled in butter, sugar and coconut, they get an added sprinkling of sugar at the end of the baking period. Serve them for holiday meals,
Baked Apples Glisten With Sugar Coating
With the approaching Holiday I to bake, uncovered, an addition-Season, family dinners begin to al 15 minutes. Serves 6. take on a more festive look. |
Homemakers and hostesses en-
Caraway Lends Flavor to Dish
Crips fall weather signals an end to the helter skelter habits of casual summer dining. Back in your kitchen, on an orderly schedule, you’re probably dreaming up all sorts of ways put excitement and imagination into fall meals.
While you’re collecting ideas,
clip this recipe for Auttimn Sausage Casserole, an easy-do dinner in a dish. Crisply browned sausage balls, cut green beans, and chopped onion blend flavors in a caraway sparked base of canned condensed golden mushroom soup.
Chock full of tender
Make Pudding Mix
If you need a quick and in-i expensive dessert for unexpected company, try the following pudding mixes made with nonfat dry milk. They can be prepared in quantity for emergency and “every day '' use, suggests the Consumer and! Marketing Service of the U.S.j Department of Agriculture. VANILLA PUDDING MIX Stir until well mixed IMr cups sugar, 2 Vi cups nonfat dry milk, j IV* cups flour and 1 teaspoon , salt. Store in covered containers in a cool place. Makes enough I for 24 servings.
Pudding
Combine !VI cups mix with 2Vi cups warm water. Place over boiling water and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Cover and cook 10 minutes longer.
Add 1 tablespoon butter or' margarine. Remove from heat and beat half of the hot mixture into 1 beaten egg. Blend slowly into the remaining hot mixture. Cook over hot water 1 minute longer.
Remove from heat and stir in
mushroom slices, and laced with the robustness of Burgundy wine, this expertly seasoned, double rich soup a very special way with casseroles. It’s great, too, as sauce for skillet beef or dishes.
Top this hearty, family pleasing casserole with an order of fluffy mashed potatoes. To go along, pass crusty French or sourdough bread, a crisp green salad, and poached pears topped with whipped cream for dessert.
Autumn
Casserole
1 pound bulk sausage
Mi cup chopped onion
1 can (10V& ounces) condensed ji golden mushroom soup 3 Vi clip water
1	package (9 ounces) frozen cut green beans, cooked and drained
Mi teaspoon caraway seeds
2	cups prepared mashed potatoes
Form sausage into 16 meat-
AUTUMN SAUSAGE CASSEROLE—Meet	onion blend flavors in a double rich, ex-
the quick and easy way to delicious cas-	pertly seasoned base of golden mushroom
seroles . . . with canned condensed soup.	soup. A topping of fluffy mashed potatoes
Sausage balls, cut green beans and chopped imparts extra heartiness and appeal.
* *
For caramel puddling mix substitute 1V4 cups ^own sugar for the granulated sugar. Three-fourths cup of cocoa may be [added to the vanilla mix for chocolate mix.
teaspoon vanilla. Makes sixj balls. In skillet, brown meat-balls and cook onion until tender; pour off fat. Stir In soup, water, beans, and caraway seeds. Pour into 1%-quart casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Stir casserole; spoon potatoes around edge. Bake 5 minutes more. Makes 4 servings.
servings.
NOTE: The mix was tested with USDA-donated dry milk. If using instanWypt dry milk crystals, double the amount of dry milk called for in the recipe. No other changes are necessary.
Joy spending extra time and effort on the decorative touches that add such a gala appearance to the foods and table settings.
A bowl of flavorful, juicy Red and Golden Delicious apples arranged with tall candles and winter greenery makes a charming centerpiece for the tabic and sets off to perfection the rich color of the roast poultry or ham, the golden vegetables and jewelled gelatin sal-
What better dessert to follow these succulent foods than a fresh apple, baked tender under a frosty coating of snowy flaked coconut?
CRYSTAL APPLES 8 Golden Delicious apples Vi c. melted butter or margarine Vi c. sugar Vi c. flaked coconut Vi c. chopped walnuts Vi c. candled cherries, chopped
1 tablespoon butter Additional sugar for frosting Remove the cores from apples without cutting through blossom end. Peel apples, leaving a 1-inch strip around the base of the apple. Roll in melted butter, or margarine, then sugar, then coconut.
Set in a baking pan, fill centers with mixed nuts and cherries and top each with Mi teaspoon butter. Cover pan with foil and bake at 300 degrees for 45 minutes, or until apples are just tender.
Remove foil, sprinkle lightly with sugar and return to oven
Fruit Juices Add to Flavor of Rum Punch
Greet guests this fall with a robustly flavored rum punch imported from Spain. The blend of fruit juices with mint and champagne complements trad! tional American fall favorites such as pumpkin or mincemeat pies; roasted apples and chestnuts.
PONCHE A PUNETAZOS iSock-1 t-to-’em Punch)
2 large cans unsweetened pineapple juice (46 ounces!
1	pint orange juice
Mint leaves
2	ounces bottled lime juice
1	1-pound can pineapple tidbits
2	quart size bottle champagne
1 8-ounce bottle maraschino cherries with stems (drained)	*
IMi cups light rum
Mix 1 can of pineapple juice with a handful of fresh mint leaves. Pour Into a round plastic container 8 inches in diameter and 4 inches deep. Freeze to form a round block of ice.
Shill all the ingredients at least .overnight.
Just before serving, remove the block by placing the container in warm water for a few seconds. It will slip out easily: Place the block of Ice In the center of the punch bowl.
Add all the ingredients, pouring over the ice. Stir gently to mix well.
Ginger ale may be substituted for the champagne if rum is I Increased to 2 cups.
S/6 SAVM6S on Qua/tfyFood
MIXED
PORK
CHOPS
491
BAZLEY FAMOUS LEAN CORN FED STEER REEF
STEAKS
*
lb.
•	Round
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rY0UR CHOICE
BUY HOW "J AND SAVE! I
3	GRADE 1 SKINLESS Jb
Lbs. Hot Dogs 5
^ Q 2Vt-0UN0E EACH ^
254
Chuck Patties
POUND B0X-G00KED
Cod Fith
FRESH
LEAN
In 3 Pound Or Morn Packages
HAMBURGER
55!
FRYING
CHICKEN QUARTERS
Logs
or
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MARKETS
Quality Meat Since 1931
78 Horth Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CL0SE0 MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
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AT MADISON
OPEN DAILY
9	A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS
10	A.M. to 0 P.M.
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THE FOOD BUYS ABE GREAT
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14-oz. Bottle
15c
KRAUT
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22c
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Pima SLICED
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Pound....nrV
IVORY
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Campbell’s Chicken Noodle
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v



I
I
<You always find ^Michigan ■ cMade Sugar In the finest places
cThat'swhy 6 out of 10 Michigan homemakers buy cAtichi cMade Sugar
%
4
E—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
BUTTER COOKIES — While you're baking for the holi-	usually good golden butter taste and Lemon Crisp Cut-Outs
days, bake extra cookies for gift-giving to a special friend	with their lun shapes and flavor make delicious gifts,
or members of'your family. Sesame Cookies with their urn.
DROP COOKIES	is lirmlfd .lud'voujlhttl ■
like to luss with cookie .anyway, make up three hatches of drop cookies The yolks left I’rom one haleli go into the choc-
olate drops t line of year
the-(*enlcr'. of the plate. Alt are good at any
Separate Eggs for 3 Kinds of Cookies
assortment of tookies i a gorgeous plate when s drop in unexpectedly A »me box of mouthwaler omemade cookies makes feet gift for .’friends and] tors too.
-e arc three delicious. >make cookies arranged ir serving tray pictured : Scotch Almond Kisses, | •oons and Chocolate Pecan ts. The first two arej gue cookies, made light] with egg whites. The, ate cookies make good' the left-over egg yolks, j
★	*- ik-
three cookies freeze well, n be baked far ahead of enzied holiday season.
MACAROONS 5 whites aspoon salt
aspnnu ip'sug.l (lips 1< •omit
Heat egg while'! until loamv.i then add salt and vanilla Con'-' tiiiue to heat until egg whites are stiff enough to hold |leaks, but not dry*! Add sugar, a tablespoon at a lime, beat tag continuously. Fold in coconut.
* * *
Drop by teaspoonfuls on un-j greased heavy paper on cookie I sheet Rake in a 325 degrees (Slow i oven for 20 minutes. I Makes 2% dozen macaroons, I SCOTCH ALMOND KISSES 4 egg whites 11 teaspoon salt *w 11 teaspoon creata of tartar 1uj cups sugar
1 package ifi oz I butterscotch bits
I l cup chopped blanched
.almonds	i
I teaspoon ®ffBll<’
Heat egg whites until loamy,I then add salt and cream of tartar Continue to beat until| eggs are stiff enough to hold | (leaks, but not dry. Add sugar.! 2 tablespoons at a time, beating continuously. Fold in butterscotch bits, nuts, and vanilla. !
Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased heavy paper on cookicl sheet". Bake in a 300 degrees (slow) oven for 25 minutes. Remove frqm paper while slightly warm. Makes 4 dozen kisses.
NOTE: Recipe may he varied by substituting semi sweet chocolate bits and walnuts for butterscotch bits and almonds CHOCOLATE PECAN ^NUGGETS
j '-.i cup butter or margarine 1 1 edp sugar
4 egg yolks.
2 squares 11 oz each i unsweetened chocolate, melted KUk cups flour
1teaspoons baking powder '■i teaspoon salt >.i cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans
Pecan Halves
Cream bolter or margarine and sugar. Add egg yolks and melted chocolate' beat well. Sift all dry ingredients together and add to mixture nltcrnnlcly with milk, stirring well after each addition. Stir in vanilla and nuts.
*	*	*	-V
j Drop by teaspoonfuls onto un-I greased cookie sheet. Top with a pecan half and bake in a 400 degrees ihott oven for 8 to 10 I minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies.
Fill House With Smells of Yule Cookie
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press It’s that lovely time of year again—cookie baking time. I’ve started mine, have made four different batches. All are new recipes and I haveh’t'even started on the old favorites.
Cookies with fruit ahd nyts in them keep well and can be made any time. Most cookies' freeze well. Rich, buttery cookies are best made just before using.
★ ★ ★ ■'*
Let the children help with baking ar^ decorating. And don’t forget to share your cookies with someone less fortunate.
Delectable Evergreens
'A cup firmly packed . brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, soft 1 egg
Vt teaspoon vanilla Vz cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)'-
2	cups sifted all-purpose 1 cup rolled oats (quick or flour	old fashioned, uncooked)
Vz cup granulated sugar (A cup water W teaspoon salt	I teaspoon vanilla
1 cup butter or margarine 24 pecan halves
Heat oven to slow (325 degrees). For filling, beat sugar and butter together in small mixing bowl until creamy. Blend in egg and vanilla; stir in oats. Set aside.
For dough, sift together flour, sugar and salt into medium-sized bowl. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs, Stir in oats. Add water and vanilla; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. (If necessary, add another tablespoonful water to make dough hold together,)
Turn out on board or canvas lightly dusted with confectioners’ sugar. Roll to Vs-inch thickness. Cut with confectioners’ sugar-dusted Christmas tree cutter. Place half of the trees on ungreased cookie sheet. Place a teaspoonful filling on center of each; top with pecan half.
Cut out a small triangle from centers of remaining tree shapes. Place one unfilled tree over each filled tree on cookie sheet, pressing edges together to seal. (The pecan half will “peek” through the opening.)
Bake in preheated oven (325 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheet; cool, Decorate with confectioners* 7sugar frosting and cookie decorations as desired. Makes 2 dozen.
Lemon Crisp Cut-Outs
1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1VA cups sugar	3 cups regular all-purpose
1 egg	flour
1 tablespoon light cream	Vz teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon lemon rind	Vz teaspoon salt
In a large mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add egg, cream, lemon rind and vanilla and beat thoroughly. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; gradually add to creamed mixture.
On lightly floured surface roll out to Vs-inch thickness. Cut into desired shapes with floured cookie cutters. Place on baking sheets; bake in a preheated 350 degree oven 7-9 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove to wire rack to cool. Decorate as desired. Yield: approximately 8 dozen.
Sesame Cookies
casionaliy-, set aside. In a mixing bowl cream £. Vt cup butter; gradually add sugar. Blend in » egg, milk and 2 tablespoons brown butter- Z sesame mixture.
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; £ add to creamed mixture.
Chill dough; shape into %-inch balls. Place 2 on baking sheets; flatten slightly with bottom j of glass dipped in flour. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven 10 minutes; remove to wire rack to cool. Yield: approximately 5 dozen. When cool, frost.
To prepare Brown Butter Frosting: In a bowl combine sugar,' milk, vanilla and remaining brown butter-sesame mixture,
Date-Pecan Balls
1	cup (2 sticks) soft butter 2 cups finely ground pecans Vt cup granulated sugar 1 cup (8 oz. package)
2	teaspoons vanilla	diced dates
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
Cream butter and sugar. Add vanilla and mix lightly. Add flour and again mix lightly. Add pecans and dates and mix until well blended.
Shape the mixture into balls, using 1 heaping teaspoon per ball. Refrigerate for 1 to 2 hours.
Place 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in preheated oven at 350 degrees for 20 minutes, or until very lightly browned. Remove from oven and roll at once in confectioners’ sugar. Cool. Sprinkle generously with confectioners’ sugar.
These date-pecan balls freeze very well. However, if you are planning to freeze them, do not sprinkle them with confectioners’ sugar until you are ready to defrost and serve them.
Cookie Marionettes
1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels Vz cup butter % cup firmly packed brown sugar
1 egg
l'A teaspoons vanilla 2'A cups sifted all-purpose flour 34 teaspoon baking soda
Combine and melt butterscotch morsels and butter over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat. Cool 10 minutes. Add sugar, egg and vanilla; beat till light in color. Sift together flour and soda; gradually blend into butterscotch mixture. Roll dough out %-inch thick on lightly floured surface.
For marionette pieces, cut 2 Vi-inch circles for head and 2x/2X%-inch rectangles for legs. Cut rectangular pieces for body, SVa inches wide and 2Vt inches long. (Cut lV^xVfe-inch pieces off sides to shape arms—see photograph.) Cut %-inch holes at points where pieces are to be joined to make marionettes.
For Christmas cookie chains, cut hearts, bells, trees, stars and other Christmas shapes. Make holes at both top and bottom of most of cookies; make hole only at top of cookies that will be bottom of chains.
Place cookies on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in 375 degree oven 10 minutes. Cool on cake rack. Fasten cookies together with pieces of colored yam or ribbon. Decorate with Chocolate Decorative Frosting*. Let set.
♦CHOCOLATE DECORATIVE FROSTING
COOKIE DOUGH
'A cup (1 stick) butter	2 tablespoons milk
D cup sesame seed	2 cups sifted regular
cup (1 stick) butter	all-purpose flour
1 cup sugar	1 teaspoon baking powder
1	egg	V* teaspoon salt
BROWN BUTTER FROSTING
2	cups confectioners sugar Remaining brown butter-
3 tablespoons milk	sesame mixture 1 teaspoon vanilla
In a saucepan heat Vt cup butter and sesame seed over low heat until golden; stirring oc-
DATE-PECAN BALLS - Be he Dancer or Prancer, this lucky (reindeer rides herd on a delectable “tree” of date-pecan balls. A tantalizing surprise—both to tastebuds and eyes—these delicious Christmas cookies, filled with the rich good flavor of dates, will be welcomed by young and old.
Melt together one .6-ounce package (1 cup ) semi-sweet chocolate morsels and 1 teaspoon solid shortening over hot (not boiling) water. Cool to room temperature and spoon into cake decorator.
COOKIE MARIONETTES - Try them for a Merry Christmas centerpiece at your house. Make them, bake them, and put them together with ribbon. Hang them on the Christmas tree or mantel. Butterscotch flavored morsels make the crisp cookies delicious, and an easy chocolate decorative frosting is made with semi-sweet chocolate morsels.
I .
THlE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBT#I{.5. 1968
Sliced or Halves
HUNT’S PEACHES
1-lb.
13-oz.
Can
King Size
BOLD DETERGENT
5-lb.
4-oz.
pkg.
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
| S117
RIPE OLIVE PARTY TRAY — Luscious black olives star in open-face sandwiches and a tempting cheese spread for crackers,
Both can be prepared the day before your party Both are colorful.
Ripe Olives, Cheese Team as Appetizers
Split Peas Are Plentiful Now; j Use Many Waysj
SWIFT’S BEEF STEW 44°	GREEK GIAHT VEGETABLES •	Niblets Whole Kern. Corn (12-oz.) •	Green Giant Sweet Peas (17-oz.)		DOGGIE DINNER DOG FOOD 1-lb. # C special Can f low price
		Mix ’em or Match ’em! 5r$1°°	
OVEN FRESH LUMBER JACK BREAD a-«: 4Ac ■■ w	mien giant 9 Niblets.#		ASSORTED VARIETIES LAWRY’S DRESSINGS 8-OZ. wt. a l Italian, California Bottle M SC Blue Cheese, Green Goddess or San Pnqicisce
Kraft Strawbeny PRESERVES .V 44°		DIXIE BELLE SALTIRES - st. 19«		Betty Crocker POTATO RODS Mb. 88*
! With the plentiful supply of *	'dry split peds, the Consumer
No matter how you slice	olives	and Marketing Service suggests
them, chop them or crumble Jtt teaspoons u n f I a v o r e d;that Midwest homemakers cook them, California ripe olives add	gelatin	up a triple batch of split peas,
flavorable highlights to all par-	2 small green onions	.^rve ftgg on a chilly autumn
ty occasions. This festive ripe	1 (3-ounce)	package cream d Refrigerate the remaining!
olive duo coordinates perfectly,	cheese	portion for later use in ways
Keep them c ose together, ,f not	Thyme	such as those below.	J
on the same tray	Drain ripe olives, saving U . Use as an extender in meat
A pate of ripe olives, bits of cup liquid. Sprinkle gelatin on, f • green onions, cream cheese and.reserved ripe olive Liquid to;,0_ n /. „ „ . . a dash of thyme makes a zippy:soften. Place over low heat.i .. °, 1	,	. . P J? ;
spread for crackers. The flavorjstirring constantly until!wlt^‘h°pped- cooked M or] is unique and intriguing. Gelatin;dissolved. Remove from heat. \&™ted American cheese. Shape holds this scrumptious blending Turn into blender with cut-up,!nto. crocluettes’ ro11 in slightly. which packs easily into an at-{onions and half the ripe olives.reaten ®n“ crumbs, and tractive mold.	Blend until smooth. Add re-|fry- Serve w,th cream or H
*	*	*	maining ripe olives. Blend until|mato sauce.
Garnish the unmolded pate|smooth.	I • Blend cooked split peas
with pimiento stars, halved ripe|	*	*	*	.with precooked meats or fish
olives and a dusting of parsley. I Gradually mix ripe olive)and ^ake 'n individual rame-
★	*	*.	I mixture into softened creamF"8 J°P wi^a cream sauce;J
French rolls stuffed with cheese, stirring until smooth. • Blend split pea puree with
Cheddar cheese and ripe olives Season to taste with generousjsour cre®m and seasonings for (
are a novel idea for the ap-jdash powdered thyme. Turn in- a ^'P dip.
petizer tray.	i to small mold. Chill until firm. • Toast one side of bread |
♦	*	*	j Unmold and garnish a sender oven broiler. Turn and;
Those who are counting desired with chopped parsley, top with seasoned split peas. _
calories can always count on, pimiento stars and halved ripe {thin onion slices and crisp ba-, ripe olives to satisfy their ap-1 olives. Makes 1 cups.	icon,
petites. A small' or select ripe olive has but 3 calories while a handsome super colossal has less than 16 calories.
Ripe Olive ‘N’ Cheese Party Slices
1 (No. 300) can pitted ripe olives
3 cups grated Cheddar cheese >2 cup mayonnaise i;, Cup finely chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento 5 large French rolls.
Drain ripe olives. Set aside 1 cup and crumble remainder with finger tips. Combine cheese and mayonnaise, beating until smooth. Stir in crumbled ripe olives, celery and pimiento.
Slice rolls lengthwise. Pull out soit centers, leaving '2-inchj shell. Spread tops and bottoms■ with cheese mixture.
*	★ ★
Arrange reserved 1 cup ripe olives in rows along center of bottom halves. Replace tops.
Wrap in saran and chill several hours or overnight.
Cut into thick slices. Makes about 2 dozen slices.
California Ripe (Hive Pate !
1 (No. 300> can pitted ripe
WHITE CLOUD
TOILET TISSUE
roll
pack
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP
DOLE Hawaiian
PINEAPPLE JUICE
IOVa-oz.
Can
Good Preparation Holds Vitamins
The following are suggestions for conserving the vitamins in-fruits and vegetables.
“1. Serve them raw in salads and relish plates . "5Ii :Store foods at cool temperatures. Keep the m covered. Keep storage time to a minimum.	*
“3 Avoid soaking in water.
"4. Cook vegetables quickly in small amounts of water. (They] might have added, however,; that the amount of water should not be so small as to permit vegetables to burn.)	i
"5. Serve cooked vegetables immediately instead of holding them.
"6. Cook potatoes with the skins on.
“7. Serve vegetables in large piel.es whenever possible'. .
FESTIVE KING CRAB MOUSSE-Drain and slice 2 cans Alaska King Crab or 1 pound frozen crabmeat. Save some larger pieces for garnish, Soften 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine in 1 ‘2 cups cold water. Heat until dissolved. Add 1 can (6 oz.) frozen grapefruit juice concentrate. Chill until syrupy. Fold in crabmeat; cup dairy sour cream; 1 cup mayonnaise: 1 tablespoon horseradish; 1 teaspoon onion salt ; 'i Cup chopped green pepper and 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento. Pour into oiled 5-6 cup mold. Chill until firm Unmold. Garnish with additional crab, lemon slices, tomato wedges and parsley. Makes 10-12 servings.
SERVE
CjebhakcUb
SxdtiK^
MEXICAN FOODS
Ui AMERICA’S HOMES
FELICE USDA CHOICE Blade Cut Beef
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
Fresh LEAN ALL BEEF
HAMBURGER
Beef, Veal and Pork
MEAT LOAF MIX
Choice Lean
IX*	ROUND BONE or	USDAChoioe
tu	ENGLISH CUT ROAST	MBESS SENS MAST
■ w	it. 69c	‘ 79'
lb.
Hygrade’s Sweet’nized
SLICED BACON
Hygrade’s Little Link
PORK SAUSAGE
Fresh Baby
BEEF LIVER
lb.
pkg.
69°
59°
SealtestHew OOC PUDDINGS W Z O	Stouffer’s Frozen wt. O O C MEAT PIESHia pke 3U«
Pillsbury Oven Ready Ar BISCUITS 8	Gorton’s Frozen Ub PAg FISH & CHIPS Du
Sealtest A Jc COTTAGE CHEESE Z4 1-lb. ctn.	C.P.Q. Frozen ... J)OC FRENCH FRIES K ZB

LICE
SWIKIST	U.S. #1 Michigan
I Seakist	APHIS
1 ORANGES	Choose: McIntosh, Delicious or Jonathon
f 59o.,	K49°
U.S. * 1 Seedless
Florida Whit*
GRAPEFRUIT
113 Size
10!
40 Size
Write for free, exciting recipe*
‘MEXICAN FOODS FO'R AMERICA’S HOMES’
Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co, Seo Antonio. Texas
G. P. Q. Retailer
1116 W. HURON ST
Saif Date*: Thun., Dec. 5 thru Wed., Dec. / /
E—6
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
that first club trick. Instead he dropped *>is seven.
_ South- played a low club from his hand and West played the nine. South knew all about safety plays, but forgot to allow for the club duck.
	NORTH (D)	5
	* K62 VKJ54 4 AQ 4A832	
WEST	EAST	
* J8	*Q 1075 43	
V 8 6 3 V 10 4 J 1093 4 8754 * K10 9 7 *6		i2
	SOUTH	
	* A9 ¥ AQ972 4 K6 4QJ54	
	Both vulnerable	
West	North East	South
	1* Pass	IV
Pass	3 V Pass	4*
Pass	' 4 4 Pass	4 A
Pass	5 V Pass	6 V
Pass	Pass Pass	
Opening lead—4 J		
> He couhj have maintained his *, sure thing win by letting that Inine hold but he was sure that ready for a sure thing play ini West was either a bridge ex-1 East held the king. Thus, there clubs. He led a low club from pert or a patron of burlesque, would be no harm in rising with j dummy to his jack. We won’t He knew a strip play when he dummy’s ace. He did, and is (detail all possible club com-|saw one and just forgot to win'now sadder but wiser.
binations but you can check and!------- -------------- - —-jfj-n -" ■* - **• *	• ~
see that this play insures sue-	THE BETTER HALF
(cess no matter-how the clubs!
(divide.
i Let's look at the actual situa-i tion. Suppose West takes his king, If he leads a spade or I diamond South will ruff in one| hand and discard a club from! the other
If he leads back the seven ofl [clubs South will play the eight {from dummy. If West leads the [nine or 10 of clubs. South will let It ride to his queen. East will show out and South will have a proved club finesse against West.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BERRYS
Ry" Carl Gruber*
By Oswald and James Jacoby I
There is no rule of bridge that requires fourth hand to win a trick and it pays to remember! that fact.
South knew all about safety plays. He was delighted with his; six-heart contract and started out to play the hand so as to guard against all possible club breaks.
He won the diamond lead with dummy’s queen, then drewl trumps with three leads. Next1 he played three rounds of spades, ruffing the third. I ★ * *
He led the king of diamonds to dummy’s ace and he was

Q-	-The bidding has		been:
Wcst	North	East	South
1*	Dble	1 V	1 A
Pass	2*	Pass	Pass
3 V	Pass	Pass	34
Pass	Pass	4 V	Dble
Pass	Pass	Pass	
You, South, hold:			
“Poor Aunt Clara . . . Her upper plate accidentally slipped under her pillow, and in the morning there was nothing there except 16 shiny quarters.”
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
4Q 10854 VA 10 453 *7 654 What do you lead?
A—The five of diamonds. You may well get a diamond ruff and you still hold trump control.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of raising to two spades your partner jumps to three diamonds. What do you. do now?
Answer Tomorrow
R
♦ *• A	*- ... V*' F <r
Astrological Forecast
* * •«* * 1 * *

controls his destiny fho way I
rch 21-April 19); What
by SYDNiY OMARR
"The wise man co -----
Astrology points the ARIES (Mon
pears secure needs cnecjong. iokp nothing for granted. Ignore indivudual who urges lax methods. Key today Is thoroughness, persistence. Tonight relax — after duties.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):	Your
F movement may be restricted sssignmant. Wise to accept Making an Issue today would Realize this — respond ec-Older person aids cause.
(May 21-Jum
_____ _jrf"	H|
Important
protect. Study mkics message specific. Read between the lines — study
CANCER (June 21*July 22): Cycle but you have to placate family men If you appear too Independent, other resentful. Know this; , be graceful. Aik Opinions. Strive to unite dissenting tec
*°L*E0 (July 23-Aua. 22): Hunch should be heeded. You know whet to do — key Is to gather courage. There are phantoms UiLih. disspelled. Secret fears float In . Be forthright. You'l
impression,
Feb I9-Ma may be asking things. What you're hanging be outmoded. Know this modernization. Break which weighs you
avoid carelessness.
if frida^is >&jrBirthday you ire loyal, compassionate. Interested In lidiny the underdog. | lor. Recent domestic change works ln;; your favor.
GENERAi/VeNDENCTES: Cycle high for CANCER, LEO. Special word to GEMINI: rambunctious child needs at-
(Copyright, 1968, General Features Corp.)
"I can’t wait till we have ‘anarchy’ so I can REBEL AGAINST THAT!”
OUT OUR WAY
' cautious, gain
If issues VIRGC travagance careless, you pay. dlcafed. Act accoi dominates tonight.
ambition Is watered down. Means you change with conditions. This represents creative thinking. Adlusting lo environment saves time, money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Ch*tM travel plans. You would like to be on the move. But some factors behind the scenes should be considered. You may not be as ready for change as Imagined. Take your
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A friend could ask financial f Hraffl Remember family promises responslbili ties. Be considerate, not foolish. Keep control of purse
V*CAPl)f?CORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19):	Lie
back — play waiting game. Don t atiempt to force Issues. Let others take Intlatlve. You gain by listening, observing. Consult legal expert If suotle nuances.
AQUARIUS (Jan
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Deckfi, the 340th day of 1968 with 26 to follow.
The moon is between its fulll phase and last quarter
The morning slars and Jupiter
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus
On this day in history
In 1776 the first scholastic fraternity in America.. Phi Beta Kappa w is organizes at.William and Mary College www
In 1846 President Polk eon-firmed the'.drscnv er\ oi gold in California, which led to the gold rush,
In 1933 piohihition wavl abolished with the 2lsKimc^B^ ment.
In 1963 former New York Gov. Herbert laihm.in dad’
QUICK COOKING — Electronic oven cooks roast in a half-hour. It sells for $495 at Hammacher Schlemmer in New York.
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
COULD BE! IT'S FROM A C.T. SMITH AT EPOCH PUBLISHING...WANTS TO TALK TO ME ABOUT DOING A JOB FOR THEM!
Bv Leslie Turner
PENNV‘4 7 OH. EASY! I'M APPALLED AT WHAT AROUND [ YOU SUFFERED BECAUSE WE MISTOOK TUB \S0li FOR THOSE DREADFUL FAWATIC9 CORNER.
EEX& MEEK
By Howie Schneider
/ HEM WHAT'S THE ) \ UMBRELLA FOR ? J	I TO PROTECT ME FROM ) l -THE GLAP.E OF THE SUtJ! J	\ THAT’LL BE *ST A MOWTH) l EXTRA FOR. "THE RATIO .' J
		Y J
		
rip ^	— %	
	■Hi?	i
NANCY		Bv Ernie Bushmillei
	SHE SAYS SHE'S THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN WITH AN AIR-CONDITIONED DOLL HOUSE j	'
IT’S A LETTER ^ FROM My y STUCK-UP • A COUSIN DOWN J	
	

£)bv/e- SUSH^iU-t-l
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by Tom Ryan
E—7
to /serve ul you
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THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 All The Gifts for the Home
OPEN F.RI. 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. - SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.i
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•	2 King Size Pillowcases
•	2KlngSlzePMowel
NO PAYMENT 'TIL MARCH
95
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Terms
INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS
Sydney Fades Into Dream for GIs Heading Back to War
SYDNEY, Austra(Us (UPI) — The Ol dream ends In the warm, early* morning sun of Macleay Street and the airport bus back to Vietnam.
There* had been, the weeks of anticipation back at Da Nang, Dong Ha, Pleiku, Saigon and Hill 881 when Sydney was listed as the Rest and Recuperation
preference. There were the crossed fingers and day counting until the Reo-day leave was granted. There was (he noisy, crowded 030 flight to Saigon, then that beautiful jet with tin pretty stewardesses, and then Sydney.
There were civilian clothes, beds with starched sheets and mattresses;
streets crowded with miniskirts; people who spoke English; signs you could read; restaurants; beer, cold and creamy, cleverly tapped by a b a r m a 1 d; and a friendly, outspoken people. f ■	*■ "•A	★
But that was all yesterday and last night. This morning there are the orders to , report to Macleay Street, and
the green and cream buses for the return to war.
They arrive at the Chevron Hotel rendezvous point in groups and some alone. The slacks and sport shirts have been packed, and it’s back to the khaki suntans with campaign ribbons and insignias.
.A Marine sergeant, terribly baby-faced to be wearing three stripes, leans up
against a post, both arms wrapped around a bare-legged girl in a red print dress. He cups her face in his hands and kisses her lightly. ;
A Volkswagen swings up to the curb. A long-legged GI disentangles himself from the front seat and unloads a flight bag and three freshly wrapped packages. He slams
the door and blows a kiss to the blonde beauty who drives off with a wave of her hand.
A sailor in dress whites taxis up alone, drags out his early Christmas shopping, carefully counts out the exact fare and walks directly to the bus.
SILENT FAREWELLS
A girl approaches the hotel
on the arm of a cigarettepuffing Marine Pfc. H e kisses her gently on the cheek, but she only stares straight ahead.
He puts the girl in a cab and sends her down Macleay Street and out of his life.
An old married type with three rows of campaign ribbons and a master sergeants’ stripes stand by the
doorway cleaning his j fingernails, but not missing a j thing. At his feet are boxes, j bags and parcels, goodies for | the family,
The civilian tour director, | smartly clad in blue sport § coat and slacks, sounds the 10-second whistle by tapping I each couple on the shoulder. | The buses are ready for k boarding.
Brazil Radio Show Just Dull
TWIN ON FULL size,
QUILTED BUTTON-FMI MATTRESS and BOX SPRINQ
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TWIN on PULL size MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Fabulous low priest Heavy duty oovsr. flood looking. Long wearing. -Whan You Sloop on an ’Ortho’ siattiwss, You’re Really Sleeping!”
No Payment Til March
SCO Easy
ml m I	Credit
Terms
;■ RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -7 ‘ Brazil’s lowest-rated radio program, officially known as the JJVoidS of Brazil,” is broadcast 'ftn hour every nijpit' on livery radio station in the country.
★	★ / -k
! To most Brazilians it’s known .'as the hour of silence. Some ;pride themselves on being.able *to turn off their set just before '.the first bar of the program’s 'theme music, Carlos Gomes’ “’Guarani.” .
★ ★ ★
The government, which produces the program in Brasilia and requires its broadcast by all commercial stations, considers the program a key factor |ln national integration. It’s a •kind of spoken official gazette, .which is supposed to bring the ^public up-todate.
<• ★ * ★
■ The program is divided into : throe segments, covering the ; activities of all three branches ;of the government: the executive, the judiciary and the {legislative.
Now plans have been nounced to require televised broadcast of government documentaries as well.
■ ' ’ h .....ir	★ ■
The Jomai do BrasH said it was part of a government scheme to polish its public image. The newspaper linked the plan with creation of "a public relations commission within the presidency to produce government news.
■k	k	★
The government has replied it is only interested in “bringing to the public in a systematic fashion the basic news of the government’s work.” k	k	k
The program’s coverage of Congress reflects opposition views* as well as those of government supporters, but is presented in such a dull fashion that it does little to inspire faith or interest.
*	*	★
Occasionally the program yields a bombshell.
The government’s decision to strip former President Juscelino
Paper Work Vexes Poles
Kubitschek of his politics right! four years ago was announced on the program, was the abolition of the so-called “broad front” of opposition earlier this year. Both \ sandwiched in between routine announcements.
★ ★ ★ Presidential speeches are sometimes broadcast on the program two or three days late This is of son* interest to remote villages in Brazil’s sprawling interior, but it puts the urban listener to sleep.
★ ★ ★
In fact it is to the people of the interior, that the program is mainly, directed, enabling them to maintain at leaft some con-tact with the rest of the coun try,
OF DUBIOUS VALUE Some of the announcements are of dubious value even to the most isolated rubber tapper in the Amazon. For instance, news that the president has signed a decree granting a leave of absence toagovernment employed engineer in " R l/o Grande do Sul to attend a wine growers’ congress, or that a retired elevator operator in the Ministry of Justice has been granted a special pension.*
WARSAW (AP) — Poland’sl There are so many categories 'state-run health services are of eptries in the paperwork of being snowed under by paper denusts, Trybuna Ludu said, work.	that they must use multicolored
“Fifty per cent of doctors’ ballpoint pens, time is spent on filling forms,!	*	*	*
^diaries, questionnaires and re-| The newspaper commented {ports,” says the Communist]that inspectors are more inter-
{party daily Trybuna Ludu.
* • * *
“The simple diagnosis of finding a man sick and excusing JNim from work requires entering the same formulas 10 times on various forms and reports.”
ested in doctors’ reports than in the quality of treatment, added: “It is just like evaluating the work of a typist "by the volume of paper she uses.” It said the minister of health employs about 1,500 statisticians
Some officials have managed to turn the program into a kind of personal promotion organ The -most successful is Sen Vasconcellos Torres, t mustachioed legislator from the state of Rio de Janeiro. Because each request for information sent by a member of Congress to an executive department is reported on the program, Torres’ naiie is mentioned three or four times each evening in connection with the most varied requests Imaginable.
NO PAYMMT It MARCH
$7Q c,s
f (J Terms
INCLUDES DOUIU (ONUS
THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRE8& THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
THREE COLORS ^
GET YOUR COUPONS IN AND WIN GROCERY CERTWCATES
.	, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
WEN ENESN
NEW Non-dairy coffMcreamer from @natkm
TOWELS
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Needs no refrigeration!

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Bananas
SWANSOOWN
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RED
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Twauita
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Breast 'O Chicken CHUNK STYLE
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E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
Christmas costs less at Yankee
Now, extra holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. til 11 P.M. weekdays 10 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sundays
SatebeglMfe Thursday Dac. S at 9 A.M. Inds Saturday Doc 7 at 11 AM.
O Copyright I
Oster
Set wet or dryl New style-n-dri
m
Sat wat or dryl 16 special curlers heated up for Instant sots. Or us# as regular hair dryer when wet set It desired. Case holds everything
Remington shaver 15.97 Lady-Go-Lightly
In Pizaaz pouch, it's a gift of fast easy meticulous feminine grooming. 'Medallion light shows the way for smooth, close shaving. Pretty on vanity.
Fast: Lady Remington electric hair curler
New do in minutesl 20 rollers, including super jumbos give tight or loose set,curly or smooth style. Safe thermostatically control. In mirrored travel case.
Lady Schick facial & $9 free Coty cosmetics
Schick's reg. 24.88 consolette hair dryer
Sunbeam twin-head Lady Sunbeam shaver
New set fast with Lady Sunbeam hair curler
Beautifying mist cleanses, pruifits, stimulates, ,softens for a glowing completion. 3 temperature settings, adjustable mask. Mokes a great gift, and $9 Coty cosmetics are a bonus to give or keep!
No bonnets, no hot hoses, nothing but warm air touches your hair for comfortable drying. Folds compactly for storage or travel. 4 heat settings.
Exclusive 2-sided microtwin shaving head, one for legs, one for underarms. Attractive in pink, with smart white and gold-tone trim- She'll love It, you'll save.
Whole new set or touch-ups in minutesl 20 curlers all heat at once. 6 jumbo, 8 large, 4 regular, 2 small for curly or smooth style. In mirror travel case.
Pollenex deep Poilenex heat massager "mini sauna"
General Electric reg.
14.47 clothes brush gift
Infra-red heat plus massage to help relieve aches and pains 4 settings. Chin and body attachments] scalp mas-soger. Compare et 9.9!
Pillowing mist reaches face at constant temperature to sooth and refresh. Makes skin more deceptive to cosmetics. Helps It come alive.
New idea in good grooming, great gift for men, women, children! Vacuums out dirt, sweeps up hard-to-get lint and hair. Brush is easily removed to clean: recharges automatically, always readyl Save at Yankee.
11.97 GE hair dryer holds everything in compact case
Fast, comfortable drying with large bouffant hood that fits over biggest curlers. Three heat selections plus cool. Everything stores away in the compact travel case. A gift every gal will appreciate.
9	A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays
10	A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
Pontiac
1125 N. Perry At Arlene
Detroit
Corner of Joy 4 Greenfield
Sterling Heights
Corner of 14 Mile and SchoBnherr
Riverview
At The Corner of Fort chid King
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
E—rll
■I
Christmas costs at Yankee
Now. extra holiday shopping hours: 9 A.M. until 11 P.NI. weekdays...! 0 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays
11.88 electric see-thru perc
1
"Coffee tastes better when made in glass". Makes up to 11 cups, has brew selector for |ust tho right flavor every time. Bowl removes for easy cleaning. #7053.
Proctor Silex
6 pushbutton blender has speed for every job/is great gilt!
Reg. 8.99 sf6dm/dry iron
Plenty of steam lets your Iran glide on a "cushion" to lessen fatigue. It's leakproof and light* weight, has easy-to-see fabric dial for perfect results. #10727.
Chops, blends, mixes, grates, purees, liquefies, even grinds, with nperely a touch of the finger. It's creative cooking at its best with tnodel #83003 that has famous Proctor 1 -year over the counter replacement guarantee. Big 56 oz. con* falner for family and party size recipes.
Copper bottom tea kettle
79
The whistler, In gleaming stainless steel, with stay-cool Bakelite handle. Big 3 quart capacity at Yankee's low price._____
All copper Colonial kettle
Combines the ultimate in decor with practical use, and what a lovely gift for the traditional home I Two quart capacity.
Revere Ware
6-piece stainless steel cookware set
Designer's group, with hang-up rings for display when not in use. You'll love the gleam. Love the way it cooks. Heat-lined center provides quick even heating. Bakelite handles & knobs. Includes 1 and 2 qt. saucepans, 10" skillet, covers for all.
3«speed mixer
Convenient hand model with fingertip beater release, thumatip control. Detachable cord; store on wall or counter.
Farberware 4-slice
has 8 settings, even reheats
\
A toast for every taste, every time, Dual controls let you toast 1 to 4 slices at different settings at the very same timel Quiet pop-up; removable crumb tray for easy cleaning.
Sunbeam
Brew 4 to 12 cups in Sunbeam family percolator-server
Just select desired strength, signal lights up when coffee's ready I Stays hot automatically, too. Pop-up basket provides drainage from grounds for clear coffee, and the twist-lock top |ust can't come off when you pourl Charge It use Michigan Bankardl

5^
Ka.pi (oHh •arving ho*, automatically
12.97 spray steam/dry Iron Thlnllne toaster, neat!
Sprays wrinkla-chosing mitt, .van on steam or dry setting. Steam irons. Dry irons. A Christmas gift that costs 1.20 less at Yankee I
Saves spbee on counter, table. Dark to light color dial. Pushbutton control, quiet pop-up, easy-clean tray. For waffles, muffins, too.
O Copyright Northgot. AdvwtMng Co. I tea
f
i
1
1 ^ IHM COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
S»- **
%
Gala dinner*' qfwjfcjsifc ans high and splendid. tfai itiMn	mrmRN
resjive roast. To many this ;ribs of beef at the head of
Acapulco R>t-Roast -“Fiesta Colors and Flavors Inspire Festive Fare
mwM
Winter-sharpened weather turns on appetites. One of the meals that satisfies best is a juicy beef pot-roast, done to font-cutting tenderness. Add to it a snappy foreign flavor accent from Mexico, and this pot-roast becomes fancy food for family or guests.
The secret of its flavor appeal? -—It’s seasoned deftly with chili powder and paprika, two onions punctuated- ytfth'<Pm>es and a stick of cinnamon.
Frijoles, as they call beans in Mexico, are a staple of Mexican cuisine. If you want to be truly authentic, serve them as a separate course, mashed and seasoned as a "dip” or "refried” as a vegetable. Here they’re served with the pptMteiast as a vegetable. The salad served with the entree is a popular trio of avocado^ tomato and onion seasoned with lime juice aridcori&nfMh.	.	>
Acapulco Pot-Boast—Frijoles (Beans)
4 to 5-pound heef blade pot-roast 2 tablespoons flour I teaspoon chili powder
1	tablespoon paprika
2	teaspoons salt
■3 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 medium-sized onions 16 whole cloves 1/3 cup water
1	cinnamon stick
2	tablespoons flour 1/4 cup water
Combine flour, chill powder, paprika and salt. Dredge pot-roast in seasoned flour. Brown pot-roast in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Stud each anion with 8 whole cloves. Add water, onion* and cinnamon stick to meat. Cover and cook slowly 2 1/2 to 3 hours or until tender. Remove meat to hot platter. Discard onions and cinnamon stick..Measure cooking liquid and add water to make 2 cups., Mix 2' tablespoons flour and 1/4 cup water. Add to cooldng liquid and cook,* stirring constantly, until'thickened. Serve pot-roast withiFrijoles.
Frijoles
4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder
1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup coarsely chopped celery, if desired
Sort and wash beans. Add water, bring to a boil, cover tightly and cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat, do not remove cover and let soak 1 hour. Add salt, chill powder, crushed red pepper and chopped onion to beans. Bring to a boil, cover tightly, continue cooking slowly, stirring occasionally, fur 1 1/2 to 2 hours or until beans are tender. Add more water, if needed, to keep beans from sticking. Add chopped celery about 15 minutes before -beans are completely cooked, yield: 3 cups.
Guacamole Stuffed Tomatoes
6 medium-sized ripe tomatoes	1 /2 teaspoon salt
Boiling water	1/4 teaspoon coriander
Salt to season tomatoes	2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 large ripe avocadoes	1 /H teaspoon hot sauce, if desired
1 tablespoon lime juice	6 lettuce cups, if desired
Place tomatoes in pan and pour boiling water over tomatoes to cover. Let stand 3 to 5 minutes or until skins cun be removed easily. Pour off water, remove skins and cool. Cut slice from each tomato to remove stem end. Scoop out 1 heaping teaspoon tomato and seeds. Season inside tomatoes with salt, invert to drain and chill about 30 minutes. Separate and discard seeds from scooped out tomato. Chop tomato pieces, drain and chill. Cut each avocado in half, remove seed and scoop out avocado. Mash avocadoes, add lime juice, salt, coriander, onion, chopped tomato and hot sauce. Mix well, cover and chill. Make sawtooth edge around rim of each tomato with sharp knife. Fill each with 1/4 to 1/3 cup avocado mixture. Serve in lettuce cups, if desired. 6 servings.
Lively seasonings and vibrant colors inspired by our 3huth-of-the-' a magnificent Acapulco Pot-Roast banked Wit^Frijoles and tomatoes border neighbor bring sunny notes to a festive family dmneiu They’ll stuffed with a tangy avocado mixture. y £.*■*'
award you mOl£T for a menu of ce
tips with zesty tomato sauce,
Fine, traditional companion to roSstheef is Yorkshire Pudding served 'Mpihgihqt. Jfor deserved compliments serye it as individual puddings. These golden brown puffs ate easily {raked
Roast Ribs of Beef, brown-gold on the outside, rare and juicy on the inside, are served with puffy Yorkshire Puddings, glamorous Cranberry Crown Salad and green peas with rutabaga.
in muffin pans which have been heated to a sizzle by placing ... fbeu ip the oven for five minutes before pouring in some of th» * jj toast'beef drippings and pudding halter* A good tints to bake | the pudding* is'*3ght,after the roast comes from the oven to :* ...v**ihsC -fee jM™flfe.'.|iffll^vtfiey:. require? a higher 'temperature
beef ,{3«f|0F^T. ‘
| ‘ | Beef likednis'needs no gravy. "The rttnaining drippings front the roast are heated to aerve With the Yorkshire Puddings. ’ i; ’ • For the man of the household-this to&st is easily carved with a flue flourish. His skill is evident wheh -a sharp knife Is used; slicing from the outside edgeto the riVftoneg, then releasing the meat with the tip of the knife run ,«)6ng those bones.
Boast Ribs of Beef — Yorkshire.Puddings
2 ip 3-rib beef	. i
dtyve the retailer remove/the c-Kme bone (for Outer carving)
, and tie roast. Season meat, with salt ap^ pepper. Place tosSt, fat side up, on a rack in tin open roasting pan* Insert roast ■ 'meat thermometer so bulb reaches the center of the thickest part, making sure bulb does not rest in faf- or snyhone. Do toot-add water. Do not cover, Roast in a slow oven (325°F.) to the desired degree'of donepess. The meat thermometer will register 140«F. foi* rare; 160°F. for medium; lltWF. for Well-done. AUtiw 23 to .25 minutes pound for cooking toast to rare, 27 to 30 minutes for mediuhlUnd 32 to 35 for well-done. Roasts are more easily carved if they are permitted to “stand” 20 to 30 minutes after removing from oven and before carving. Since roasts do. continue (o oob\ aflnrremo val from oven,, it is best (unless they ate carved and served immediately) to remove the roast when the thefttiOmetOr register* hbout 5 degrees below the temperature doneqesS desired,.
About 15 uihutcabefdre todst is ddne irtcreasd oven temperature to hot (400°F.). Heat 12 large muffin, pans in oven 5 minutes. Prepare Yorkshire Pudding batter (recipe below). Remove roast from oven-, spoon off about 1/4 cup clear hot beef drippings; Remove heated muffin pans ftom oven, spoon about 1/2 teaspoon hot beef drijpplngrinto each. Phtirabtnit 2 tablespoons pudding batter into. each. Bake in hot-oven (400°F.) 30 minutes or until puddings-4re golden brown. Servo with roast. Hefct .remaining juices roasting pan and serve over pttddings, if desired.
. Individual Yorkshire Puddings
J cup sifted flour •	I .cjipiniljtf v-e,
3/4 Jeawfyn salt	V” , 2	pfdHppines
FtJ^ffwn t6,hot'(dofi*f.> &£<,5
jj^tps.:Si|(t together flow-	jriBlk and
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C<vmWtnF2 t*u|w cranberry juice with 1 cab water in saucepan, Heat until liquid begins to simmer. Add hot liquid to orange gelatin gradually, Stirring constantly. When gelatin is completely dissolved, adfl salt and remaining 2 cups cranberry juice Drain mandarin orange sections. Chill gelatin mixture until slightly thickened. Carefully fold celery, apple, mandarin oranges and almonds into thickened gelatin, distributing them evenly Pour into a lightly ailed 6-cup mold. Chill overnight Yield: 6* c"pi,
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WARDS GIFT BUYS EASE THflO ON YOUR HOLIDAY BUDGET I
© iGolor-tuned BAnl* duet puts zing ir Wardrobe. Ha gets cardigan plus Mi ashort-sleeve turti<Miedh.Unks>*titchadOi tf* h machine-washable. Festive colori. &
GREAT OUTDOOR COMPANION OUR BULKY HSHIRMAN KNITS
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1
PONTIAC PRESS
Thursday, December 5,1968
m
...you’ll liko Wards PONTIAC MALL
Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sunday 12 Nooh to 5 P.M. Phone: 682-4940	i
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dventuring spirits, this is your ; tie dash. Mm fid* of faiM fine short or loc*Mleeve shirt ester-cotton never need in *" toil releasaitt means spdjj »at^r than eve$ Great om| |gray. grass, t<* Or gold. S-iche scarf, imwjjMYcKhjbrlN ' '	'	"s'’ • ' kjj
MONTGOMERY
SWANK GIFTS FOR SWEETHEARTS, HUSBANDS—ANY MAN ON YOUR LIST
JEWELS HIDE OUT HERE
Designed in Sweden by royal box makers) His organizer for tie clips, pins, cuff links, watches. Qjo A gift he will welcome!
THE GREAT BRUSH-OFF!
His personal 5-second clean-up service! Battery run vacuum brush. Just turn it on and swoosh,	$ C
lint and dust are gone.
A CASE FOR WANDERLUST
Leather travel case made in France. Equipped with comb, brush, scissors, handsome containers for	t/.
soap, toothbrush, more!
THE VALET GOES HUNTING
Nightly place for all his daily in-dispensables. Handsome walnut grained wood valet with	“WSO
ceramic hunting dog I
A WARDS CHARG-AU ACCOUNT HELPS MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER! NO MONEY DOWN!
4 1H:.~
! ® ®. Add happy: color 4mdor IhO Jree. In | fa«hlcf» present-period raspberry, French blue,
\ now gold. Comfort-tailor*#, cotor-coowllnoted ;polo*os and robe* Fresft and neat facran* ^ [polyester-cotton never needs. ironing shuns B wrinkles. S-M-L-XL Sal* priced for limited Him l
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A DRESS SOCK WARDROBE
3 classic patterns in one gift box: cable, diamond and rib. Orion® acrylic-nylon. Gray, q	075
brown, black. Fits 10-13. w	X
MATES: WALLET AND BELT Little touch. It does so much! Black or brown wallet and belt in cowhide. The look of alligator. All	750
this, smartly gift boxed.	'
WOOD VALET ORGANIZER
His valet I A distinctive walnut catchall for wallet, watch, cuff links. 2 tiers for all his pocket para- JL 50 phemalia. Gift boxed I	”
STAY-UP MID-CALF SOCKS
Box of 3 handsome stretch nylon rib socks. Black, brown or navy. Fits sizes 10 to 13. Gift a Q25 wrapped ready to give. w **• O
ALWAYS SURE TO PLEASE-A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM WARDSI
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MONTGOMERY
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Welcome gilts toe that special man in yonr life
*
Valet adds decorator look to his room
WARDS DELUXE STYLE HAS HANDY LIFT-UP SEAT
26««
REGULARLY $30
Walnut stained wood back and heavy, contour jacket hanger; cane inset; vinyl covered seat; accessory tray, bar. Leather-like vinyl seat. 44* high.
IT’S A VALET,
IT'S A CHAIR,
IT’S TERRIFIC!
When you remove the accessory tray and hanger, valet becomes a regular chair. Seat lifts up to make storage space. 44* high.
The look of the now generation. Sporting 2 buttons, sweeping lapels, bold to muted plaids. Men's regulars, shorts, longs. Great gift! SPECIALI Men’s famous maker slacks in all-wool worsteds. Unpleated belt-loop model. 13.88
34-inch length. Packed with POWI R-r-r-rough. R-r-r-ready. Walks, drives, shops, snowballs. Warms! Instant-heat acrylic pile-lined. Bonus: more wear and lustre in wide wale combed cotton cor-duroy.Loden,blueor bronze. 36-46.
Shopping, strolling, movie going? He’ll like the style of the trim 40* line. Country scene? He’ll like the warmth of the wool blanket plaid lining. Wide wale corduroy of combed cotton for long life, sleek looks. Loden or bronze. 36 to 46.
YOU DON’T NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING—"CHARGE IT” WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN
$10 OFF! SPORTCOATS IN FINE WOOL WORSTEDS
3788
REGULARLY 47.95
Sale
SAVE! CORDUROY IN A RUGGED ACTION COAT
mo«15"
REGULARLY $20
SALE! CORDUROY IN A TOWN-COUNTRY COAT
.s„«19"
REGULARLY $25
Gifts with the “now loots.99 for your favorite hoy
MONTGOMERY
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CORDUROY ROBES...GET HIS AT 25% SAVINGS
444
REGULARLY 5.99
Cheerful. Comfortable. Cotton corduroy. Contrast piped.. Finely tailored. Red or blue. Sizes 8-20.
REGULAR 2.79 PAJAMAS Warm cotton flannel. 199
Coat or middy styles I in many prints. 8-20.
NOW I SHIRTS WITH ZIP-UP TURTLENECKS
(») Crisp woven polyester-cotton blend in new fashion colors. Never needs ironing. Long sleeves. 10 to 20. Really neat treat!
GREAT MATES: A TURTLE WITH SOCKS
(5 Color-rich. Coordinated. Ban-Lon® knit shirts and matching stretch socks of textralized nylon. Red, gold, blue. 8 to 20. Sock it to him!
PRIZE CATCH IS A FISHERMAN TURTLE
@ Must-have fisherman’s knit. Acrylic with a m gn hand-made look. Features: Full turtle neck. #% Bulky. Versatile. Natural color. Sizes 8-20.

THE DASHING GO TWO-GETHER LOOK HE GOES FORI BUY BOTH AND YOU SAVE $21
34’
THE SWEATER SHIRT	THE CARDIGAN
REGULARLY 4.49	REGULARLY 6.99
® New look. New feeling. It’s natural. Free-moving. Zinging with color. Virgin Orion® acrylic shirt with a striped mock turtleneck. Now top it with an Orion® acrylic double knit cardigan. With a V-neck to show off the matching shirt. Soft way to say debonair today I Blue, green or gold. Ready for snapping up. Sweater Shirt sizes from 8 to 20; Cardigan sizes from 14 to 20.
WISE SANTAS SAVE NOW—PAY LATER QNjMARGS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN
MONTGOMERY
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Cuddly gift nightwear tor the	*saset
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SAVE NOW ON WARM, DOUBLE-FABRIC KNEE GROW-STYLE SLEEPERS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
REGULARLY 2.99
These are Wards best sleepers, Excellence Award winners, in extra-heavy, soft brushed cotton knit, even shrink-controlled; have non-skid cushioned plastic soles, and extra room for growth. (*] Toddler's print-top sleepers have a double row of snaps that adjust as your tot grows; assorted soft pastels. Sizes 1 to 4. (5)0 Little boys’, girls’, print-top sleepers have extra long tops for an added season's wear; choose bright colors. 3 to 8.
ACRILAN* BLANKET SLEEPERS
0 Warm as sleeping in a blanket! Fleecy, soft Acrilan® acrylic knit sleeper has full length zipper, built-up plastic bootee feet for extra support. Choose assorted bright colors. Toddlers' 1-4.
GAY PRINT GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
0 Flounced and lacy, printed and plaid, Wards fashionable cotton flannel nightwear delights little girls. Some gowns with matching 'granny' caps.
Choose fresh pastels. 3 to 6X.
BOYS ‘ACTION’ PRINT PAJAMAS
0 Wards cozy,cotton flannel coat-style pajamas keep him warm on the coldest winter nights. Choose from assorted imagina tive prints in bright colors. Ma chine-wash-and-dry. 3 to 7.
COZY QUILTED ROBE FOR GIRLS
0 Give a gift that flatters her elegant, grownup taste; Wards high-waisted nylon robe is a nighttime fashion favorite. Puff-quilted in nylon tricot; elastic-cuffs. Pink or blue. 3 to 6X.
MAKE WARDS YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS! "CHARGE IT” WITH A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT—NO MONEY DOWN!
6
THREE
Once-npon-a-time elegance. • enchanting gilts lor her
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Shop for exciting slipper styles in the Hosiery Dept.
(a]	LONG ROBE quilted to polyester fiberfill, acetate tricot lining. Deftly trimmed with lace at collar and cuffs. Zip front closing. Misses' S, M, L. $12
(b)	LONG GOWN. Exquisitely draped for a most
feminine silhouette. Bodice is embroidered with delicate pink flowers. In misses' sizes S, M, L.	$9
fc) DRESS LENGTH GOWN is romantically trimmed with wide lace collar and ruffled lace bib; also, wide lace hem. In misses' sizes S, M, L.	%7
(d) SLIPS. Bodice and hem beautifully embellished with matching lace trim. Slight walking slit at side. Also in white. Misses' dress sizes 10-18.	$5
NOT SHOWN-.
Petticoat. Lace-trim hem. Also in white. S,M,L. 3.50 Swing gown. Sweeping skirt. Lace hem. S,M,L $* Briefs. Lace-trimmed. Also in white. Sizes S,M,L. 1.50
SUBTLY-HUED, FLUIDLY-DRAPED . . . THE SHAPE OF NYLON TRICOT CREPE
USE WARDS CHARG-ALL FOR HER LINGERIE GIFTS . . . PAY LATER!
A unique fabric that floats softly, lightly yet is opaque; a fabric that is textured to a butterfly-delicacy, yet wears beautifully washing after washing. Gift her this Christmas with a complete wardrobe of nightwear and lingerie, shown in seafoam mint-tinted nylon tricot crepe. Styles are also designed in shell pink. Masterfully designed in the Carol Brent®' tradition, it’s the collection she’ll love I
7
MONTGOMERY
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BRENT-LON NYLONS GIVE YOU SLEEK, SMOOTH FIT!
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Easy-stretch ... flawless cling. Wards Brent-Lons in proportioned sizes, 816-11, in 8 great colors.

Gilt ideas to pamper a lady
She loves the gentle, feminine look of these exquisite new Christmas blouses, done in luxury sheer acrylic orgaiizas, in rich creamy Dacron81 polyester crepes . . . lavish with self-ruffles or steeped in lace! Come see the entire beautiful collection ... in angelic white or white on white, in soft pastels, polka-dots, florals, all in misses' sizes 32 to 38.
Give a gift certificate from Wards ... sure to please I $5, $10, $25, $50 denominations, with gift envelopes!
REGULARLY *14
Sale!
Holiday blouses go romantic with ruffles and lace
688
each
REGULARLY *8
Sale!
Hand-embroidered full-fashioned acrylic sweaters
88
EACH
CHARGE ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT WARDS
Great gift of fashion... these handsome imported sweaters in cardigan or open-front jacket styles... hand-embroidered in self-color on white, yellow, pastel blue, aqua, pink. Misses' sizes 34-42.

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Add a smart fashion extra!
Special buy! Famous make costume jewelry
Light up her holiday season with o sparkling gift! You'll find exquisitely designed cut glass crystal in a rainbow of hues, brilliant rhinestones, pretend pearls, beads, more. See pins, bracelets, necklaces, many with matching earrings! Dazzling gift idea I
Save on hand-beaded evening bag imports
“JEWELED” HANDLED UMBRELLAS
(o) Special I Elegant gifting she's sure to e 99 appreciate. Bright, colorful nylon covers I
BOXED LEATHER PURSE ACCESSORIES
Glittering evening handbags like these are the per* feet gift idea for any woman on your Christmas list. Sequins, tiny mock pearls ond beads are hand sewn on shimmering rayon satin. Choose white, black, silver or gold color. Each a beautiful holiday accent. Shown, just a few from Wards exciting collection.
[t] Distinctive little pouch. Reg. 5.99 .	3.99
(sj Chain handled handbag. Reg. 8.99	5.99
(c) Bead fringed handbag. Reg. 10.95	6.99
Designed with a gay and decidedly feminine fashion look. Gift boxed sets of genuine leather for her.
(Tj Multi-compartment clutch has matching key case. Many other sets at this price.
350
0 Trim and compact wallet with matching key case, floral motif. Many others I
250
SILVER-TONE ANTIMONY BOXES
(g) Special I Decorative, useful. Non tar- _	^
nish metal. Also gold-tone. 1.59 each JL for * *5
CHRISTMAS GIFTING IS SO EASY WITH A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT! NO MONEY DOWN . . . JUST "CHARGE IT!”
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For her. •. shoes to make the holiday scene right
PATENTS . . . YEAR ’ROUND FAVORITES
(D Fine leather ... flattering high heel. Tricot foam lining; man-made soles, heels. Navy, red, black.
Women’s AA d’/i-lO; B S’/ilO.	PAIR
BUCKLED ELEGANCE . . . SMART
0 Lattice designed buckle in gold-tones on brown; silver-tones on black. Silk and worsted; man-made soles, heels. Women’s B 5’/i-10.
@ Matching handbags . 6.99
FOOTWORK
11"
PAIR
three color:
r or everyon e... gift slippers tor just plain relaxin*
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lining. Turquoise, beige, black. Women’s C99 whole sizes 5-10. 3
SUEDE SCUFF In gold,- fur collar, leather sole. Pink or blue in vinyl. Women's jloo whole sizes 5-10.
BUY CHRISTMAS SUFFERS FOR EVERYONE ON WARDS CHARO-AU CREDIT PLAN
SUEDE BOOTEE Tri-colored with fleece lining, leather soles. Women’s 5 to 10. moo Girls’ 10-3. 3.99
LCMiriCK
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Foam cushioned insole, nylon tricot lined. Crepe soles,heels. Brown, groo Men’s 7-11,12,13. 3
CORDUROY BOOT
Rubber soles, cotton uppers. Brass brown, black. Men’s 7-12; boys', 099 in brown, 2 to 6. O
MONTGOMERY
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Give LeGant... Wards finest 17-jewel prestige watches1
FOR SOMEONE
SPECIAL-HOME FASHION ELEGANCE)
CHOOSE FROM TWO SMART CLOCK DESIGNS
2495
0 "Girandole” Colonial decorator wall clock is cordless, easy to install. Choose Salem maple or avocado green finish. Pair matching sconces, 12.95
0 "Monarch" cordless clock is framed with an embossed border finished in gold-tones or smart new avocado green. Set of matching plaques, 14.95
KITCHEN CLOCK,
3 COLOR CHOICES
only 1295
Cordless "Countryside" design by Westdox in red, white or avocado.
16.95 FAGAl SAUNA—SAVE! Slwtt: Ifwtww! cleanses skin, helps circulation, gives you 9
healthful glow!
U"
12.99 ELECTRIC MANICURE SET Convenient for pedicures, tool Cordless; comes with 5 implements in storage cose.]
10”
TOOTHBRUSH —REO. 11.99 It's cordless, provides up-down brushing action dentist* recommend. Save!
9;99 SHAVER -HIS FIRST! Surgical steel heads for a comfortable, close shave. Sidebum trimmer, tool
Thoughtful surprises everyone on your gift
or
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SHOE POUSHER KIT
■CO. lift 16^
Take the work out of shoe shining! 15-pc. kit includes 2-speed power handle, buffers, daubers, more—in a walnut-grain case.
SWEDISH MASSAGER
■co. ».n 21 ^
Get relaxing, pulsating massage for face, scalp. Great for relaxing muscle tension over your entire body. Try it at Wards!
LIGHTED MIRROR
WARDS Pit ICS IT”
Glare-free bulbs, magnifying and regular mirrors help you achieve a "natural” look. 24K gold plate and brocade.
ELECTRIC CURLERS
19”
RIO. 24.es
No need to sleep on rollers again! It's so simple—16 heated curlers give long-lasting dry set in minutes. Clips included.
MAKE WARDS YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS—"CHARGE IT!" WITH A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT-NO MONEY DOWN
13
COLfBiop now during Wards “of Toys" for fascinating Christmas gifts...and save!

WISE SANTAS SAVE NOW, PAY LATER ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN — NO MONEY DOWN
WEE WHEELER CYCLE IS REG. 5.99—SAVEI
Sized for little cyclers. Chromed hi-rise handle bars have streamers and grips. Metallic red enamel finish, white trim.
SALE! PEE-WEE DOLLS, REG. 1.29 EACH
They drink and wet—lifelike gift for your favor-	*
ite little “mommy." Choose from among 12, or	V
buy the setl Each 4* miniature wears an ador-able outfit, with bonnet and nursing bottle. vou* CHOICE
9.99 JOHNNY EAGLE® SKEET SHOOTER
Spinning target flies into the air when
your foot presses the pedal control. You M f f
can shoot it down, if your aim is true, with f
the over- and-under design “shotgun". COMPLETE
HUGE STUFFED ANIMALS— REG. 14.99
iatt
Cuddly Christmas surprises! 26* tall Darby, the hot-color dog; 26* high Mr. Croaker, the psychedelic frog; or Baxter, the 42-in. long basset hound.
Gefeverythirig you need to take and show color movies at Hamel
POWER ZOOM CAMERA AND PROJECTOR OUTRTI
6
15
Pewter-finished gifts for elegant holiday dining
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MONTGOMERY
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MANY PIECES WITH FAMOUS REVERE STYLING!
Pewter-finished table pieces are the ideal gift for the hostess with en elegantly appointed home and a perfectly accessorized table. Their soft, silver-like sheen sets and enhances the mood for elegant buffet suppers, is practical at jujt-for-fun gatherings because it’s easy-carel See them now at Wards...at special holiday pricesl
© Old English candelabra with six tapers-------*8
© Old English scale with adjustable arms.... f9 © Casserole with oven-proof glass liner keeps 2’/j quarts of your favorite buffet dish warm.. .*14 @ Fondue set with walnut-finish handle and Scinch tray; fondue recipes included.............*15
© White fondue plates, service for four........*7
@ Stainless steel fondue fork set for eight....*4
© Liberty Bell candlestick, 60-hr. candle.. .4.50
Wards GIFT CERTIFICATE —always sura la please Redeemable at any Wards store. $5, $10, $25 and $50 denominations. Just charge it!
CHRISTMAS GIFTING IS EASY WITH A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT-NO MONEY DOWN-JUST "CHARGE IT!”
three CO[
It * a ivise Santa who makes her chores easierI
COLOR HER KITCHEN WITH WARDS GIFTS.
If the better part of Her day is spent in the kitchen, help make it a charming, cheerful place to be with these bright accessories and gaily-colored, Signature® table-top appliances from Wards! Now at savings!
@ 10.99 fondue set, avocado pot lined with Teflon®, and matching tray..9.99 © Fondue forks for six with walnut-finished handles and storage rack....5.99
© Table-top bun warmer gets store-bought rolls butter-meltin' warm....8.88 French bread warmer (not shown) keeps bread deliciously hot at the table.. 10.88 ® 14.99 canister set has four avocado
color storage vats for staples....12.99
© Four-slice toaster with avocado or
harvest gold end panels...........19.99
© 16.99 can opener/knife sharpener in avocado, harvest or coppertone... 14.99
.AND SAVE *1 TO *5!
© 24.99 Teflon®-lined electric skillet fries, bakes, roasts. Also in avocado... .19.99 ® 19.99 2-qt. copper fondue... .16.99 1V* -qt. copper fondue (not shown), 12.99 © 11.99 lazy susan canister set with 4 removable, wedge-shaped bins...9.99 © 27.99 cordless electric carving knife
recharges in smart wall unit.....22.99
0 21.99 crop of 4 ceramic apples store flour, sugar, tea and coffee.....19.99
YOU DON'T NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!"
17
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Or |iv« Him •tyl« B in Meek •r avGcod* vinyl. Snmn low orlcol
SALE!
Rugs in glorious colors— all sale-priced for gift-giving!
0 Save $10—9x12’ rug —continuous filament nylon pile to bring you long-wearing, easy-care beauty! Choose from 5 holiday-bright decorator solid colors. Wards Tuf-Tred mesh foam back adds comfort. Regularly 54.99.
Q Elegant stripes liven any floor! Lustrous rayon pile. 8 solid hues.
Reg. 3.99 size, 21x36*....3.49
Reg. 5.99 size, 27x45*....4.99
0 Classic Greek key design-nylon pile for long wear. 7 colors.
Reg. 3.99 s|e, 24x36*....3.49
Reg. 5.99 size, 27x45*...5.49
® Q Powder-puff-soft rugs—choice of oval or rectangle style, luxuriously fringed. 50% Celanese® Fortrel® polyester, 50% nylon' pile. 8 lovely solid colors, especially beautiful for bedroom and bath I 4.49 size, 21x36*, either style 3.99 6.99 size, 27x45*, either style 6.49
All SCATTERS SHOWN ARE MACHINE WASHABLE AND IATEX BACKED
NO MONEY DOWN—NO MONTHLY PAYMBCTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 19*9
18
gf 6t.99 RKCOtD CA5INIT
I with upholsthiid tow
^Provides stotage far abouf200 gv IP*. Oil walnut finish on selected L hardwoo d$. Vinyl topi pjiiSiB Ifc, removable dlvidete.lffiA4.fi



Special! Library pieces of Mediterranean splendor
MONTGOMERY
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SAVE *5 TO *20 NOW
ON A CEDAR-LINED
"TREASURE” CHEST
GIFTWORTHY TABLES WITH FINE IMPORTED MARBLE TORSI SAVE I
Proud examples of beautiful Mediterranean design, these tables are topped with fine Portuguese marble. Crafted of selected hardwoods with a warm fruitwood finish. Splendid gifts... see them! @ 49.95 luxurious cocktail table, now....44*95 QD 54.95 handsome matching column table. 49.95 @ Spacious commode for storage, now..74.95
Choose Mediterranean, Colonial or Modern styling. All 3 chests are lined with moth-repellent aromatic cedar, have tight lids.
(o) 119.95 fashionable Mediterranean style in pecan finished hard wood. 48x 18x 19” H. 99.95 [t] 74.95 Colonial style; simulated drawers; maple finished hardwood. 44x17x1 816” H..69.95 @ 74.95 Modern style cedar chest; oil walnut finish on hardwood. 44x16x2016” H.. 69.95
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1969!
19

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f?’© J«Cflit»il bath tewel set* 2. each* both towels, hand towels, washcloths..	;$♦
® Striped bath townl tnt; includes 2 each: bath toweb.hand towels, washcloths.. . .$9 5
® Reversible birth townl sat; 2 nacht bath ^ towels, hand towels, washcloths..	.	. .$11
Just say **CHARGEf|tr*
B&W
WHow colors j shown available In nil | shape*
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ht, practical gilts a joy to give or receive!
Big wide-wale corduroy bedrest—now over $2 off!
SALE I
Ideal fpr redding, studying, watching TV! Sturdy cotton corduroy cover, kapok fill. Handy side pocket holds books, pens, pads. In bright colors.
Luxurious toss pillows of cotton velveteen
Tufted style 14" size square or round.	OO
Jumbo-welt style, 13 Vi" size triangular, *1 ' ' square or round. Kapok filling.	M
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Save time in the holiday with a Signature® 2-oven range!
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YOUR CHOICE
OAS OR ELECTRIC REG. 129.93 and 339.95
*298
NO MONEY DOWN
$31 OFF!
3CMN. GAS RANGE KEEPS YOUR MEALS WARM o Cook-warm lower oven automatically turn* down to worm; handy "keep warm” upper oven setting o Remove cooktop, lower oven door for faster cleaning a Available in white, popular coppertone or avocado1
*41 OFF!
ROM. ELECTRIC RANGE COOKS AS YOU SHOT o 2 "delayed cook and off* ovens start, cook and stop automatically—bake, broil, cook all at the same time e Automatic thermal eye burner ends messy boilovers e lift up cooktop and remove lower oven door to dean e Available in white, popular coppertone or avocado
Oven liners ovoflnblo for lwlh ranees—sorSwMi "extra,'*
WARDS
NATIONWIDE
SERVICING
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A
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NO MONEY DOWN—NO PAYMENT TILL FEBRUARY • EXPERT SERVICE IN 1850 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
28
12-68
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Forecejt
Light Snow, Windy
(DutuHs Page 2)
THE
£ OVER PAGES
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968 VOL. 126 NO. 260	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	MffiSSBESSfira -102 PAGES
Harriman Says, After Conferring
Nixon Man Likely in Paris
NEW YORK (AP) - W. AvereU Harri-man said today, after conferring with Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon, that he is confident Nixon will send a personal observer to the Paris talks and will replace the two principal American negotiators soon after taking office.
NEW YORK (£> — President-elect Richard M. Nixon has tentatively decided against sending a personal representative to the Paris peace talks, but a conference today	with	Ambassador
W. AvereU Harriman, chief U.S. negotiator at the talks, might change his thinking.	„
* -	*	★
Ronald	Ziegler.	Nixon’s press	spokes-
man, said a negative decision had been reached on sending an observer to the talks.
★	*	*
Harriman said in Washington yesterday that such an observer “would be very welcome.”
In Today's Press
Oil's Not Well
Family learns discovery can be a nightmare — PAGE A-3.
Milliken
Says challenge is reason to want to be governor — PAGE C-2.
Walled Lake
Water system bonds are sold - PAGE A-4.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ................E-6
Bridge ...................E-6
Crossword Puzzle	D-19
Comics	E-6
Editorials	A-6
Food Section	E-2—E-5
Markets ..................C-8
Obituaries ..............C-10
Sports ............D-l—D-9
Theaters	B-18
TV and Radio Programs D-19 Wilson, Earl	D-19
Women's Pages	B-l—B-7
Yale Stories	A-13
Ziegler said he expected the matter of a Nixon representative to come up at a conference involving Nixon; Harriman; Drt Henry A. Kissinger, who will be Nixon’s assistant for national security affairs; and Robert Murphy, a retired diplomat serving as Nixon’s liason man with the Johnson administration. DMZ IS TALKS GOAL After briefing President Johnson on the talks, Harriman said reestablishment of the demilitarized zone would be a goal of the talks when they reach substantive issues. '
Nixon moved yesterday to clarify future status of Chief Justice Earl Warren, who resigned last summer contin-
Related Story, Page B-18
gent upon Senate confirmation of a successor — an event that never occurred. ★ * *
Ziegler said Nixon telephoned Warren Tuesday and urged Warren to remain until the end of the Supreme Court’s term next June, “in order to avoid serious disruption of the work of the court,”
Warren agreed to serve until themn.
Warren also will administer the oath of office to Nixon. Doubts had been raised because of bad blood between the two men who emerged from Republican politics in California.
* * ' *
Warren particularly angered many Republicans by resigning before the November election.
Also announced was Nixon's appointment of Roy L. Ash, president of Litton Industries, Inc., to work with him during the transition period “on matters of management and efficiency.”
Strike Hits Rome as Talks Resume on Government
ROME (API A 24-hour general strike, hit Rome today as Premier-designate Mariano Rumor resumed talks to form a new Italian government. "
The strike came after two days of violent demonstrations by workers and students in every major Italian gity-The workers want higher wages^-The students want reforms in the educational system, and both are protesting the police killing of two Sicilian farmhands during a strike demonstration Monday night.
* ★ * • _
Union leaders predicted 1.5 million persons in the Rome area would join in the strike and bring the city to a standstill. Schools were closed “to avoid unpleasantness to their pupils,” the school board said.
The stock exchange in Milan, Italy’s industrial and financial capital, was closed for two days.
STUDENTS MARCH
Students marched in Naples, Rome and Milan again last night, shouting antipolice slogans and causing major traffic jams. They painted “Police Equals Gestapo” in red on the central police station in Naples.
*	*	*
The police remained out of sight in accordance with orders from Premier Giovanni Leone’s caretaker government not to create further incidents. The Communist party also passed the word to its members and sympathizers to calm down and avoid violence.
*	★	★
Communist leaders were said to be worried that the riots would turn into anarchy, and the army and the police would seize control of the government and drive the Communist party underground.
AP Wlruphoto
MAN FOR ECONOMY - President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Dr. Paul W. McCracken appear at a press conference in New York yesterday. Nixon named McCracken, a professor at the University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration, to head the Council of Economic Advisers in the new administration.
1st Negro on Council in	Birmingham,	.
Pentagon Hits at Hospital Bias
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is working to stop some civilian hospitals from discriminating against the families of Negro servicemen.
So far, the government has ruled that eight southern hospitals are ineligible to participate ., in what amounts to a military medicare program because of alleged discriminatory practices,
* ★ *
The program, a joint effort with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, marks a new phase of the Pentagon’s drive to force an end to inequities encountered by black men in uniform.
The affected hospitals, in Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, have been barred from taking part in the Civilian Health and Medicare Program of the Uniformed Services—Champus.'
Champus, basically a military counterpart to the medicare program, was set up to enable servicemen’s dependents living far - from military medical facilities to get subsidized treatment.
Under it, the wife of a serviceman may go to a civilian doctor or hospital for medical care and have most, if not all, the bill paid for by the Pentagon.
★ * *
A total of 7,000 hospitals are currently eligible for participation.
Util the eight southern hospitals change what the government regards a s discriminatory policies, they cannot be reimbursed for mediqq^ treatment provided to servicemen or their families.
This will encourage, if not force, service families to seek out other hospitals on the Pentagon's approved list.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UR - Attorney Arthur Shores, calling his selection as Birmingham’s first Negro city councilman a “wholesome thing,” says it will increase the black community’s confidence in city government.
Shores,	56,	was elected	to	the	nine-
member	council	by	the	other	eight
members yesterday to fill the unexpired term of a councilman who died. *	*	*
“I am happy the council saw fit to appoint me,” he said. “It is with a feeling of humility that I accept the appointment and I look forward to serving my city and all of its people."
*	*	*
Shores will be the first Negro ever to serve in an elected position in the city. However, Negroes currently serve in appointive positions on at least three city boards.
‘IMAGE CHANGING’
“The dty is making great strides in changing its image," Shores said. WWW
Shores' $75,000 home was extensively damaged by two dynamite blasts in 1963. No one was seriously injured, but his wife was shaken up in one of the bombings.
* * *
"There has been a phenomenal change since then," he said.
Council members normally are elected at large. The city’s population is 40 per cent Negro but no Negro has been elected to the council by the voters, A
council post is a part-time job with pay on the basis of meetings attended.
Shores said it’s too early to decide whether he will seek reelection when his term expires next October.
* * ★
A native of Birmingham, Shores was selected from 39 applicants and dozens of persons recommended. He has practiced law 31 years.
Pontiac Press Photo
TIP-TOP TREE — A city employe begins stringing lights on Pontiac’s official Christmas tree, erected yesterday at Oakland and Saginaw. The 27-foot Colorado spruce was a gift of Mr. and' Mrs. E. D. Yaeger, 29 E, Colgate. The tree had grown alongside their home. Because of limited space caused by a new cutoff at the intersection, the tree is not as large as last year’s. The tree lights are expected to be turned on tonight.
U.S. War Dead Up Since Bombing Halt
SAIGON (AP) - The number of Americans killed in action during the first month of the halt in the bombing of North Vietnam increased 27 per cent over U.S. combat dead in October, figures released by the U.S. Command showed today.
But they were still only about half what they were during fighting earlier this year, particularly during enemy offensives In February, May and August.
U.S. headquarters in Its weekly report said 228 Americans were killed in action last week* It was the highest weekly toll
Snow Predicted Through Tonight
Winter weather arrived last night with icy winds, light snow and freezing temperatures. Light snow or snow flurries are predicted through tonight.
Temperatures are expected to skid to a low of 18 to 22 tonight, then move into the high 20s tomorrow.
Partly cloudy and continued cold is the outlook for tomorrow.
Twenty-five to 40 milc-pcr-hour winds west to northwest today will diminish slowly tonight and become 12 to 20 miles tomorrow,
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 90 today, 40 tonight, 30 tomorrow,
A frosty 29 was the low temperature in; downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 26.
Cong Announce Two Cease-Fires
SAIGON (UPI) - The Vietcong military command today said its forces will observe three-day cease-fires during the Christmas and New Year Holidays.
South Vietnam already has announced a 24-hour cease-fire beginning Christmas Eve. It has said nothing yet about a separate cease-fire for New Year's.
★ * ★
The Vietocng announcement, broadcast by “radio Liberation,” said the Communist cease-fires would last from I a.m. Dec. 24 to 1 a.m. Dec. 27, and from 1 a.m. Dec. 30 to 1 a.m. Jan. 2.
The broadcast said all American attacks during the Vietcong-declarcd cease-fires would be considered as violations of the holiday cease-fires.
NO ALLIED REPLY
There was no immediate reply from the Allied military command to the Vietcong broadcast coming three days after President Nguyen Van Thleu of South Vietnam announced a single 24-hour holiday truce beginning at 6 p in. Dec. 24. The U S; military headquarters had said already American troops would observe that cease-fire.
Some observers saw the Vietcong announcement as an attempt to upstage the Allied Command, which was the first to order the holiday truce this year.
Jo, the past, the Communists have scored propaganda victories by being the first to call for holiday cease-fires, in two months, and it raised to 681 the number of U.S. troops killed in the four
weeks after President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam. The total In October was 536.
The increase underlined President Johnson’s statement last week that “We must expect both hard bargaining and hard fighting tn the days ahead." After Johnson announced the bombing halt, the U.S. Command announced that it was intensifying ground operations in South Vietnam to keep the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese from gaining an advantage because of the halt in air attacks on North Vietnam.
ACTION ACCELERATES
Asked about the increase in casualties, a U.S. spokesman noted that action accelerated last week along the Cambodian border north of Saigon, where the Communist command is reported to have 15,000 to 20,000 troops.
“That would account for part of it,” he said, pointing out that more than 700 of the 2,689 enemy troops reported killed last week died in fighting along a 100-mile stretch of the border area.
* * *
This appears to be the most critical area in South Vietnam now. Another U.S, Command spokesman said earlier today that North Vietnam had pulled the bulk of its forces out of South Vietnam’s northernmpst province and the demilitarized zone just above it.
GMC Truck Has Its Best November
GMC Truck and Coach Division last month recorded its best November sales total in history when 12,647 trucks and coaches were delivered domestically, it was announced today by Martin J. Caserio, a General Motors vice president and division general manager.
The figure topped November 1967 sales by 21 per cent The previous high -set in No vent be i 1965 -was 10,987 units
Flash
DETROIT (AP) - A eireult judge today sentenced reputed Mafia leader Vito “Hilly Jack” Glacalone to a minimum term of four years and nine months lit prison for possessing a blackjack.
Car Dealer Calls Warranty Work Costly
WASHINGTON (AF) - A spokesman for auto dealers said today they arc inadequately. compensated by the big car makers for warranty repair work and have to try and make up the difference on other parts of their business.
Warren J. McEleney, speaking for the National Automobile Association, said in a prepared statement that the extended warranty introduced in 1962 has forced car sellers to do repair work at a loss.
* * *
McEleney, a Clinton, Iowa, car dealer, said that the car manufacturers don't repay their franchises enough on the Warranty repairs, and sales profits arm t large enough to make up (he difference
He told a Senate antitrust sub-corfimittee that if a businessman feels he must take a loss, he will make every effort to minimize the deficit.
“How a dealer will attempt to recoup
his warranty losses after absorbing as much as he can afford is difficult to
public, the dealer "naturally wants to pay the mechanic less for this type of
•■hocking or trouble-shooting on the customer's behalf
Related Stories, Page A-10 violates the law
determine," McEleney said. "Such an effort could be reflected in his new or used car sales op in his retail service department.”
The subcommittee has b c e n ifT,-vestigating the cost of auto repairs * * *
In other prepared testimony William W. Winpisinger, general vice president of jit he. International A s s o c i a I i ojiTTof Machinists and Aerospace Workers, said the warranty system hurts mechanics as well as dealers
lie said that Ixvauso ‘the factory pays the dealer less for warranty work than the dealer could normally charge the
"T1h\ manirtaeturrr’s attempt to set prices for warranty work —prices lower than those’charged other customeix not only violates the spirit of the nation's labor relations imlines but the intent of the nation's antitrust laws," Winpisinger said.
Winpisinger said manufacturers have tried to maintain tight control fitu ij repair procedures and wages through '• flat rate manuals that establish recoin mended times to be charged for specific work.
He not only objected lo thiy piecework, system for mechanics, hut lie said Vtffa.S; drawbacks for customers, such as not allowing the mechanic lime h> tin .mV

SHOPPINC DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1968
Birmingham
orcfanran Front Quiet After Israeli Air Strikes
By the Associated Press
The Israeli-Jordanian front was reported quiet today after massive Israeli air strikes against Iraqi forces stationed in Jordan.
The war planes flew 50 miles inside Jordan yesterday to attack Iraqi artillery emplacements, troops and ammunition dumps. It was the third Israeli air attack in Jordan this week.
★ ★ *
One Israeli plane, a French-made
Super Mystere fighterbomber did not return, the Israeli army said.
Radio Amman said six soldiers were killed and 14 wounded in the raid on the Irbid sector, which is 20 miles east of the
Related Story, Page C-11
Jordan River, and on the city of A1 Marfaq, the site of an air base farther east.
Radio Baghdad quoted a claim by the Iraqi commander that seven Israeli planes were shot down.
Israeli sources believed the attack dealt a serious blow to the Iraqi military presence in Jordan, which is believed to have been strengthened recently by new armor and new artillery.. The Israelis said Iraq has about 12,000 troops in Jordan
* * *
An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman charged the Iraqis "are the main sources of aid to the Palestine terrorists with money, vehicles, weapons, training and manpower.”
Israel sent a letter to the U N. Security Council declaring its planes acted "in self defense against Iraqi military positions.”
Ky, S. Viets Slate
Paris Arrival Sunday
PARIS (AP) — South Vietnamese officials said today their entire peace conference delegation, including Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, will arrive in Paris Sunday.
Officials of South Vietnam’s diplomatic mission prepared a big-scale reception for Ky and his team at Orly Airport. The French government prepared massive security precautions.
* * *
Ky’s decision to accompany Ambassa-
New Plea Made for Pueblo Crew
' MOSCOW — Two American attorneys seeking release of the crew of the USS Pueblo sent a cable to North-Koren Premier Kim II Sung yesterday, asking permission to meet with him.
Atty. Carl McAfee of Norton, Va., said today appeals also were being made to organizations in Sweden, West Germany, France and Japan to ask North Korea to release the 82 crewmen far humanitarian reasons.
a ★	*
McAfee said the appeals were being made by "other people involved in our endeavors.”
The attorney said he contacted a Soviet lawyer yesterday as part of the effort to seek release of the crewmen. He declined to elaborate.
KOSYGIN SILENT
He said he had received no reply to a request he made to meet here with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to seek Soviet help.
McAfee and his partner, Hugh Cline, helped arrange release of U2 pilot . Francis Gary Powers, eight years ago. I They are representing Robert Ayling, of Staunton, Va., whose son Charles Is one of the Pueblo crewmen. The two lawyers, Ayling and Charles Daniels, a '. family friend, arrived Tuesday.
!- Mwwfct gnMWirtiP'	>.
dor Pham Dang Lam, who will head the delegation at the conference table, was a sudden change of plans.
The arrival of South Vietnam's team will clear the way for the start of the expanded peace parley. But is is expected to bog down in procedural disputes as ^oon as it starts.
KY TOP STRATEGIST Ky will be South Vietnam's chief strategist for the conference. He will carry the authority of the Saigon government to mastermind the presentation Of his country’s case.
Soon after he and Lam get to Paris they are expected to meet with Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance who lead the U.S. delegation.
The Americans have been hoping to get the conference on the tracks by Tuesday, but any precise proposal on this will require South Vietnam’s agreement. So, too, will any other procedures provisionally agreed to by Vance and Lau. These two are to meet again before the weekend to hammer out detailed arrangements for the first meeting.
N. VIETS ORDERS Meanwhile, in North Vietnam today told the Communist forces in South Vietnam to get going quickly on the terrorist-guerrilla campaign ordered by the Vietcong’s high command last Friday.
Hanoi Radio said it was of "great urgency that the compatriots throughout South Vietnam” carry out the order “to eliminate, liquidate and wipe out” U.S. and South Vietnamese officials.
'Herman' Is Smuggler
LONDON (AP) — Pop star Herman of Herman’s Hermits was fined $240 by a London magistrate today after pleading guilty to attempting to smuggle $460 in cash out of Britain.
Herman, whose real name is Peter Noone, was on his way to a vacation in the Spanish island of Ibiza last June 18 when customs men stopped him at London airport. They found the dollars under the lining of his flight bag. Britons are allowed to take only $120 with them.
The Weather
.* . V:	v	- lew-'*!
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Quite windy today with light snow or snow flurries and colder, high 29 to 33. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow flurries, low 18 to 22. Partly cloudy and cold Friday, high 24 to 28. Winds west to northwest five to 40 miles per hour today, diminishing slowly tonight and becoming northwesterly 12 to 20 miles per hour Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 90 today, 40 tonight and 30 tomorrow.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the Pacific Ndfthwesl with flurries in Idaho, Montana and much of the ■northeastern quarter of the nation. It will be generally colder across the country.
•FURTHER DETERIORATION’
Jordan’s U.N. Ambassador, Muhammad H. El-Farra, told the council “the situation has deteriorated further as a result of continuous Iraeli attacks on Jordan during the last four days.” However, he did not request a council meeting either.
Trying to prevent further escalation of the border clashes, the State Department called in the Israeli and Jordanian ambassadors separately late yesterday and told them “violations of the ceasefire line by both sides in the past few days are a matter of serious concern to us."
A department spokesman also prodded the Soviet government to use its influence with the Arab states—for which it is the major arms supplier—to try to move the situation toward a peaceful settlement.
AMA Asks Rule on Heart Switches
MIAMI BEACH <UPI) - The American Medical Association wants heart-transplant teams to get a death ruling from an outside physician before removing the heart of a donor.
The precautionary measure was urged }p a resolution adopted by the AMA’s policy-making house of delegates at the close of a four-day convention yesterday. + * *
•The cause of death must be evident and of an irreversible type,” the resolution said. “The fact of death must be established and must be demonstrated by adequate current and acceptable scientific evidence in the opinion of the physicians making the determination.” The resolution, the AMA explained, is not binding but serves more as a guideline.
Militants Busy on 3 Campuses
By The Associated Press Protests by small bands of militant students struck two universities in New York City Wednesday while demonstrations continued at San Francisco State College.
Although 1,000 persons - the largest group of demonstrators yet — disrupted San Francisco State classes with chants of "Pigs off Campus! Shut it down!” there was little violence. Police herded them away.
* * *
S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of the college, pursued talks with the dissidents on the 18,000-student campus after the day of relative calm.
He said he would ask “higher authorities” for funds to meet some of the Black Student Union’s demands which touched off a month of turmoil on (he campus.
WON A PROMISE In New York, a group of 20 Negro students on the Bronx campus of Fordham University seized a dean's office temporarily and won a promise that no action would be taken which would result in the loss of federal aid to Negro students for nonviolent dissent.
A predominantly white group of sleep-ins at the Jesuit Institution today demanded that 20 per cent of future freshman classes be enrolled from the Negro and Puerto Rican community.
At New York University talks by a South Vietnamese diplomat and the executive editor of the New York Times were prevented last night by a group of 60 obscenity-shouting demonstrators.
Nguyen Huu Chi, South Vietnam’s permanent observer to the United Nations, was draped with a Nazi flag and had a pitcher of water poured on his head by the the rowdy students, some of whom waved Vietcong flags.
ESCORTED FROM HALL He remained calm and was escorted from (he hall where he was to have addressed the Political Forum of the university.
James Reston, executive editor of the Times, was speaking in another auditorium when the youths burst in a side door, dismantled the loudspeaker system and shouted epithets.
2	4	'ft
SEAGULL VIEW-A wide-angle lens catches Paul DiSalvatore at work on the rigging of Mayflower II as the vessel was prepared for voyage from Plymouth, Mass., to Portland, Maine. The departure was delayed yesterday by stormy weather. The craft, which is a duplication of the original Pilgrim ship of 1620, was built in England 11 years ago. It will undergo repairs in Portland this winter.
Citizen Seeks Mobilization of 10 Million to Fight Crime
NEW YORK (AP) — A business executive whose wife was slain last year plans a nationwide war on crime by mobilizing a minimum of 10 million Americans.
H. Bruce Palmer, 60, president of the National Industrial Conference Board, yesterday announced formation of Citizens for Justice with Order, adding: "It took a personal tragedy in my life to motivate me to try to do something about crime.”
Palmer’s wife, Dorothy, 57, was stabbed to deah Sept. 29, 1967, in their New Vernon, N.J., home. Frederick B. Thompson, 36, who worked as a tree trimmer on the Palmer estate, was arrested in Chicago about a month later. He was convicted of murder last Nov. 21 and sentenced to death.
The new organization hopes to raise $25 million in its first drive, with comedian Bob Hope,, honorary national chairman, kicking off the campaign on national television tonight.
200 PROJECTS
Palmer said his gtpup already has compiled a list of more than 200 projects in which communities and individuals can take part.
“They range from improvement of street lighting to courtwatching, from block mothers to criminology scholarships, from community business protection to youngsters on probation,” he said.
“What we’re going to do is program for citizen action,” Palmer continued. “I think we are seeing a total breakdown in our society. The people are frightened and frustrated.
"The response to this fear can be constructive or destructive— and we want to avoid vigilante type efforts.”
Plans of the new group call for Improved training programs for convicted criminals and juvenile delinquents, he said, with separate task forces on higher
$50,000 Fire North of Holly Is Fought
Firemen from five Genesee County fire departments battled flames amid the falling snow this morning at a Grand Blanc Township lumber firm, located north of Holly.
Damages were unofficially estimated at $50,000 and upwards" in the blaze, which erupted shortly after 8 a.m. at the Wickes Lumber and Building Supply Center, 4101 E. Baldwin.
Firemen from the Grand Blanc, Fenton, Fenton Township and Mundy Township departments assisted the Grand Blanc Township department. The fire appeared to be under control at 10 a.m.
No cause has yet been determined for the blaze, which apparently started in the rear portion of a lumber storage area, according to firemen. There were no injuries in the fire.
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education, the clergy, television, newspapers, youth and minority groups. \The group’s prospectus said in part: “It is the intention of Citizens for Justice with Order to remind the people of America of their responsibility for its conduct and to encourage them to actively become involved in assisting law enforcement personnel.”
* * *
The prospectus also included a listing of the 185 recommendations of the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.
Palmer said he also hoped for contributions from foundations and corporations but that he expected individual contributors to be the prime source of funds.
Hope will appear on behalf of the campaign at the end of the “Dragnet” TV show of the National Broadcasting
City Plan Unit Advises a No on Zoning Bid
BIRMINGHAM — The city planning board last night recommended denial of a request to rezone a block of land bounded by Hunter, Lawndale, Oakland and Madison from multiple family residential to nonretail business.
The board will recommend that the City Commission maintain the area as residential.
Paul Long, assistant planner, said the primary reason for the board’s action was that the petitioned use of the land would not be in keeping with good development practices. It would create a ^ commercial development on a residential street and force nonresiden-tial traffic into a single-family area.
It would not be compatible with the adjacent land uses and tend to open the door for additional commercial rezonings in the residential neighborhood, Long added.
POSSIBILE USES
Planning Director William R. Brownfield said the approximately one-half acre parcel can be adequately and efficiently utilized for multiple development. An even more suitable schepie, he added, would be to construct town houses having entrances off Lawndale.
In other business, the planning department presented a rough draft of proposed subdivisions regulations to the planning board for further study. It is based on a review by the planning department of neighboring city ordinances.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Two men have been appointed to key positions on GM’s Fisher Body Division manufacturing staff. The appointments were effective Dec. 1.
James H. Allen of 4428 Ardmore was named manufacturing manager for metal fabricating operations and Cornelius P. Blay of 1152 Glengarry was appointed manufacturing manager for assembly operations. .
Allen joined General Motors in 1933 as a motor line worker and later served as manager of GM assembly plants throughout the country until 1967, when he became general factory manager at Fisher Body for Michigan’s general assembly plants.
Blay held various supervisory and managerial positions with GM and in 1967 became general factory manager for Fisher Body plants in the Eastern United •States.
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irector's Assessment: We re Here to Stay
ByEDBLUNDEN
- As the year nears its' close, Edward P. »Revis, director of the Oakland County S Commission on Economic Opportunity ’(OCCEO), has assessed the past, present ;and future of the lo-,
-cal war'on poverty.!
] Many milestones!
•have been passed by!
*the agency, firstf *create*d in 1964,|
‘many difficulties! overcame and much! remains to be done,! lie feels.
The role and veryl nature of the agencyl has changed. Hiel first phase of the REVIS OCCEO was beset with much fumbling and great comihunity opposition, Revis said. “In those days we often took two
steps backward in order to take one forward,” he said. .
However, at present OCCEO has lines .of communication formed that reach from the individual home and neighborhood up and through local governments. Revis said. Through its various programs it serves area poor from preschool age (Head Start) through senior citizenship (Project FIND).
NOW ESTABLISHED
“The OCCEO is now an established part of county government and life, and we’re here to stay,” Revis observed.
“What we are doing is of positive benefit to all segments of our society. Before our organization, the county’s disadvantaged were a social problem that was hidden. We’ve found them, organized communications with them
Pontiac Press Photo
FUTURE MUSEUM — Mr and Mrs. B. L. Hamilton of Ortonville present the deed of ownership and key for the village’s old gristmill to Frank C. Sibley (right), attorney and executive vice'president of the Ortonville Historical Society. The mill, in continuous operation from 1836 to 1960, has been donated by the Hamiltons to serve as a village museum.
Troy Weighs Joining Metro Plan Groups
TROY — The City Commission has established a special committee to look into two regional planning bodies.
★ * *
The committee, according to / City Clerk Kenneth Courtney, will study the Southeastern Michigan Council o f Governments (SEMCOG) and Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) to determine the advantages of participation.
SEMCOG, the subject of controversy in many communities, is an intergovernmental body designed to promote regional cooperation on problems of planning, while TALUS is concerned with studying new methods of urban mass transportation.
★ * *
The city will petition the Oakland COunty Drain Commission to clean the Renshaw Drain, located in Emerald Lake Subdivision No. 1, west of John R. and Square Lake roads, according to City Manager Paul York.
SNOWMOBILE DERBY
The second annual Snowmobile Derby, sponsored by the Troy Rotary Club, will take place in Boulan Park, near
and are helping them find their way out of poverty,” he said.
“Our country has its special problems. This is a highly industrial area and in actuality there are plenty of jobs. But what we have is a hard-core of unemployables who were not contributing because of their basic attitudes toward society and because of much of society’s attitudes toward them.
“Our biggest job is to change those attitudes, and I feel we are beginning to see a breakthrough. Area employers have become increasingly helpful and are beginning to realize that changes are needed in the attitudes of their staff-level personnel if these hard-core cases are to be helped,” Revis said.
BIGGEST PROBLEM
“This hard-core group aged 22 to 40,
remains our biggest problem. Without, help they represent a waste of human resources,” he said.
Much more obvious success is being obtained in two other areas of OCCEO concern — training of youth of providing-facilities for the elderly.
* * *
Through Neighborhood Youth Corps and other counseling services, thousands Of county youths have been placed on the path to economic independence, Revis estimates.
He says that, last summer, some 500 participated in federally funded jobtraining projects administered through the OCCEO.
PROJECT FIND
For the elderly the OCCEO has provided a wide-ranging program in its
Project FIND which centers on community drop-in centers.
The centers are aided with OCCEO funds and staff with a great deal of local-goverifthent participation. FIND stands for the friendless, isolated, needy and disabled. It is a nationwide pilot project with Oakland County one of 12 areas participating.
★ ★ ★
“There is ho-way to measure the good Project FIND has done in our community.” Revis commented.
The OCCEO works with a budget of about $2 million yearly. Funding levels have stayed about the same for the last three years.
SOME FUNDS TRIMMED
However funds in many other antipoverty programs were trimmed in
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19(58
A—4
ho/l/ms
$2.2 Million for Walled Lake
Water System Bonds Sold
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
WALLED LAKE — General obligation bonds worth $2.2 million were sold to the Bank of the Commonwealth yesterday to finance this city’s water system. The system is to be installed immediately. .
The 30-year bond issue was sold by the Oakland County Department of Public Works for Walled Lake at an interest rate of 5.38 per cent. The payments will be made from revenue collected from users of the system.
★ ★ ★
The more than 18 miles of water mains should be in operation by June 1969, city officials Indicate.
“This is the completion of five years of planning, developing and engineering”
said an elated city manager, Royce Downey.
SERVICE CHARGE
The cost to taxpayers will be $18 every three months.
The money will cover service charges and debt retirement. Residents of Tri A and Carol Acres subdivisions, who have water systems which will be connected to the city system, are to be charged a service fee which has not yet been figured according to Downey.
* ★ ★
The contract between Walled Lake and the County DPW has a schedule of annual payments through the year 2003. City payments to the county for the first 18 months will come solely from the in-
Avon Twp. Planners Advise OK of Land-Fill on Hamlin
MacManus and Crooks, on a Sunday in January or February as weather permits.
*	*	*
The commission approved use of the park, with the date left open. The Rotarians have agreed to notify York of the race date when it is determined.
In other recent business, the commission:
*	*	*
•	Awarded a contract for a half-year supply of copper pipe for the water department to H, L. Claeys and Co. of Warren, low bidder, in the amount of $8,633. Seventeen thousand feet of pipe will be purchased.
★	*	*
•	Tabled	for	a	week	a	rezoning	re-
quest from James Bedard. 4 0 7? Rochester, which would change about four acres north of Wattles and Rochester roads from single-family residential to business use. Bedard was not present.
*	*	*
•	Approved	a	pre-preliminary	plat	for
Andry Subdivision, to be located southeast of Wattles and Rochester roads.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The township planning commission last night recommended approval of a special use permit for a private land-fill on 18 acres at Hamlin and Dequindre.
The permit request, from Halanski and Jamens of Detroit, was referred to the commission from the zoning board of appeals.
★ ★ ★
At an earlier zoning board meeting, a number of residents in the area objected to the proposal, saying it might have adverse effect on water tables and wells.
At that time, a township spokesman said no action would be taken by the board until all residents within 300 feet of the property give consent to the plans.
REZONING TABLED
The commission tabled a rezoning request involving 25 acres near the northeast corner of Tienken and Livernois to await further development plans from
the petitioner, Norman Naimark of Franklin.
The requested rezoning would alter the property, presently zoned for singlefamily residential use (R-1B), to RM multiple and R-1C single-family, with smaller lot sizes permitted.
* * *
Multiples would be located on the Tienken Road side of the property, with R-1C residences facing Livernois.
Walled Lake PTA Sets Holiday Music Program
WALLED LAKE - “We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” a holiday program featuring a community sing, will be presented at 7:30 p.m, Monday by the Walled Lake Elementary School PTA.
Children will receive gifts, and a band and choruses will perform Christmas carols at the program, held in the multipurpose room of the Walled Lake elementary school, 1055 W. Maple. The public is cordially invited.
Pact Bargainers for Council, Police Appointed in Novi
NOVI — The Village Council has appointed Councilman Donald Young Sr. to begin bargaining with the fledgling Novi Police Officers Association (NPOA).
The association president, officer Robert Starnes, will represent the group in its bid for an initial contract with the city. The NPOA’s attorney, Arnold J. Shifman, was not allowed to conduct the bargaining because of a conflict in interest. He is an assistant prosecutor for Oakland County.
★ ★ *
In other business, the council has appropriated $4,000 to prepare and publish the projected city charter.
The council also approved, has accepted as public, the water main on Nine Mile Road from Ennishore to Novi Road, the Grace Street sewer from Eight Mile . road to the southern boundary of the village and the Connemara Mills subdivision sewers.
County May Get Into Library Business
Oakland County may be going into the library business.
An agency — which to date has served solely to channel state funds to local libraries — may become the hub of a county system of local libraries.
Action toward this goal has been delayed, however, at least until after the first of the year.
The system, proposed by the Oakland County Library Board and recommended in a study by Wayne State University Prof. Genevieve M. Casey, was explained to the board as it met in regular session yqgterday.
TIME FOR STUDY
Time to mull over means of accomplishing such a service and the possibility,of hiring a consultant was given at the reason when the matter was tablec( until the next meeting
The board now is responsible for nothing but the distribution of funds received from the state. Public libraries depend upon those funds as a small part of their income.'
Miss Casey reported implementing of a county system would necessitate a county general fund appropriation of some $60,000.
That sum along with $8,634 in state library subsidies which could be received for 76,000 residents not now served by a public library and as a share of the salary of a county librarian, would fund the program at the start, she said.
COUNTY LIBRARY CARDS
She envisioned the system at first as being mainly a distribution service between present libraries and the issuer of* Oakland County library cards which
would entitle the user to the services of any library in the county — including those at Oakland University and Oakland Community College.
To get the program going, she said, would require the employment of a librarian (salary $25,000 to $30,000 a year), a secretary, a truck driver, the purchase of a truck and maintenance costs.
* * *
She said she expected a librarian 'would develop an association with the Detroit City Library to provide research service.
All libraries in the county eventually would be assimilated into the system paying 10 cents annually for each person lit the communities they serve. Based on the 1960 census, she reported, this would add another $61,392 to the fund.
terest on the $2.2-million capital. Subsequent payments will come from the $18 quarterly charges. The first payment from those charges is due November 1970. Payments will be Increased from that date, according to the projected users to be added in future years Not everyone, however, is happy with the financial arrangements.
SOME RESIDENTS FEARFUL Some subdivision residents are fearful that the contract clause, calling for an at large tax — if the city determines enough money can't be raised to meet payments — will be enacted. *
This tax would require that all city1 residents pay a levy of not more than three mills per year towards repaying the debt to the county, according to City Attorney Howard Bond.
★ * *
Residents question the fairness of this possible levy since they would be required to help pay for the new water system while they have already paid for their own.
“It has never been necessary for any municipality to levy an Ad Valorum (at large) tax to meet its obligation since the DPW was formed 11 years ago," pointed out R. J. Alexander, director of public works for Oakland County. The clause is required in every DPW contract of this kind by a statute under which the department operates.
CHECKED METHODS Bond explained “That is why their engineers and bond attorneys prvlously checked all proposed methods of revenue and income in the local municipality to make reasonably certain that the municipality can meet its contractual obligation to the county.”
Bond admitted that if such tax should ever be levied “there is nothing legally that these two subdivisions (Tir A and Corol Aires) can do to avoid paying "
*	*	★
Alexander mentioned other ways to deal with cities not meeting debt payments.
‘The DPW has the right to hold any monies due to a city from the county to the extent of 25 per cent of what the city owes; or to withhold any deficiencies from the sales tax.”
*	*	*
Mike Harbidean Construction Co., Troy is contractor on three sections of the water system while George A. Odian Co., Royal Oak is contractor for the fourth section. Lane Northern Co., Lansing, is responsible for development and construction of the wells, buildings, and pumping supplies.
recent congressional budgeting.
The fact that Oakland County has so far been refunded and even been expanded in some programs is looked upon by Revis as positive evidence that the way the OCCEO program is being carried out is more than satisfactory.
His most recent report from the Chicago regional office rates the county’s program as “well-structured, well-organized.”
On the commission are a wide-ranging representative group of elected and appointed citizens. A reorganization, of the commission is near completion. This will make the OCCEO a more-effective organization, claims Revis.
FROM TARGET AREAS
On the OCCEO will be representatives elected from target areas of the poor, public officials, judges, school experts, and clergymen.
The reorganization was called for by congressional amendments attached to 1968 funding. Among the specifications was one that local officials serve on the board.
“Many people think the new amendments were meant to cripple poverty programs, but I don’t feel it has worked out that way here,” Revis said.
The OCCEO has passed a critical phase in its existence, according to Revis. Along with the reorganization and the funding request for operations in 1969, the OCCEO has prepared goals for future operations.
PRIORITY LIST
For the future the OCCEO has established a priority list:
1.	Employment and training
2.	Housing (new and rehabilitation)
3.	School-related programs
4.	Transportation
'> Increased senior citizen participa-
tion
6. Day-care facilities
% Increased community development * * *
He noted that in recent months participation in OCCEO programs by Oakland University and Oakland Community College has greatly increased.
“1 look for a coalition of all Oakland County institutions working together to cure our poverty and to develop preventive programs,” Revis said.
Betting-Ring Raids Net 22
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Milton Largent, 45, of 22814 Glenmore was alleged to be the kingpin In the recently broken sports betting ring in a statement by Lt. Robert Bullock of the Detroit Police Racket and Conspiracy Bureau.
Largent, allegedly a distributor, was arrested In his home during a series of six lYiesday night raids staged in Farmington ToWnshlp, Taylor, Dearborn and Detroit.
* * *
The raid, in which 22 suspects were arrested, culminated a two-year investigation by Detroit and State Police forces.
Largent, who has been previously con victed, has been released on $1,000 bond. His arraignment Is set for Dec. 18. He and 18 others were charged with con spiracy to violate state gambling laws Three other suspects were held on armed robbery charges.
MORE ARRESTS LIKELY
Police said more arrests are expected.
Bullock said that some 20,000 football bet cards were conflstlcated by police, who also seized 15 cars, an automatic pistol, $2,000 in cash, hundreds of daily double horse bet tickets and group records.
Bullock estimated the total operation was netting about $50,000 a week.
Christmas Bazaar Set
CLARKSTON - The First Methodist Church of Clarkston will hold its annual Christmas Bayberry Bazaar tomorrow from 9 a m -8 p.m.
The bazaar, featuring a sale of homemade Christmas decorations, will take place at the church, located at 6600 Waldon. Refreshments will be available.
Once the system was complete, shq said, up (o $207,174 might be obtainable from the state. But she admitted the current annual distribution is much less, $77,694. She also noted that some federal aid would be available.
A maintenance center might be set up to provide such services as book examination, reference, and a study of library needs of all county residents ★ *
Robert Lilly, who serves on the board chaired by Daniel T. Murphy, along with C. Hugh Dohany, Charles B. Edwards Jr. and Mary F. Allison, said the county "seems like the only agency to do the lying in (between present libraries) in the county "
Miss Casey said the object of herjplan would be improvement of all libraries rifUtihe count v
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HOWARD X. lltlfltMl
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Airlines Grapple With Hijacker Threat
Were it not for the gravity of the acts and their serious international implications, the frequent hijacking of American airliners by Cubans holds an element of comic opera.
Such bizarre feats of derring-do are virtually beyond belief, yet the fact remains that during the course-of little more than a week the pilots of four U S. planes were forced at gun’s point to alter course and land on Cuban soil. The latest incidents raised the number of hijackings this year to 16, and the 32nd since 1961. ★ ★ ★
Since passengers are treated considerately during their brief though involuntary visits to Cuba and permitted to leave without interference aboard their respective planes, it is to be wondered just what the out-rages are all about.
Since Fidel Castro is both inscrutable and noncommupicative, a precise answer is not forthcoming. Officials of the US. State Department and the Federal Aviation Agency believe it to represent something of a tactical pitch on the part of Cuba’s bearded boss indicative of the presumed yearning of the hijackers to return to their homeland,
However, such an explanation has a hollow ring, since !jJnited States authorities have let it be known that Cubans are free to return to their island aboard the planes that regularly lorry Cuban emigrees to Miami.
Castro has turned a deaf e'aT'to American requests that hijackers be detained on their arrival in Cuba and returned to the U,nited States to stand trial for their crimes, thoipen-alty for which ranges from 20 years’ imprisonment to execution
Needless to say, the airlines are considering many countermeasures against hijackers of^-their" planes, such as spotting security agents among the passengers on vulnerable flights and the introduction of secret electronic equipment that would frisk” boarding passengers lot; weapons.
American ingenuity will undoubtedly come up with a deterrent to the hijacker, but meanwhile the need for it underscores the danger inherent in the existence of a hostile, Communist-oriented nation within 90 miles of U.S. territory.
Progress of Mankind Keyed to ‘Standards’
There was a tunc .when a yard could be defined as the distance between the end of the king’s nose and the tip of his forefinger.
The Industrial Revolution changed all thak Monarchs don’t come 'in standard sizes, but yards and every, other measurement have to or our mass - producing, mass - consuming technical civilization would be an impossibility.
★ ★ ★
Without standardization, confusion would reign, even down to the commonest everyday level. Take electrical appliances, for instance.
The average home today contains about 16 appliances, in addition to electric lighting. It’s estimated that each of these appliances is used on the average of once a day. If an individual moves from one locality to another, he is able to take his appliances with him. The wiring system, wall outlets, plugs, sockets and switches all continue to operate, thanks to nationwide standards,
★ ★ ★
This is such an obvious fact that we never think about it. What brings it to mind is the notice that the USA Standards Institute is holding its 50th an-
ln Washington:
nual meeting in Washington this month. Although not a government agency, government officials, as well as representatives from business, industry, trades and testing laboratories are among its members.
★ * *
In keeping with our increaMiigly complex times, the USASI meeting wilf'doalj .with more than: measure'; incuts, materials and methods.
On the agenda are such things as the new “consumerism” and its challenge to industry to devise voluntary standards for the protection; ;ol the public; the problems faced by exocti lives in a world that has almost entirely gone over to the metric system; the need for international standards to facilitate the expansion of world trade.
★ ★ ★
The USASI meeting will not be picketed. But if any nonconformists wanted to stage a demonstration against conformity, they would have to do it with signs made out of cardboard manufactured according to standards prevailing throughout the paper industry and with slogans painted in standardized inks.
Cure-All Not Austerity or Gold
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)
Ini' whnlc\ci pine ilir
Gen. de t	iaulle's- Iranc ci	risis	h	linns. (	nil that on	ic the
points up 1	Iwo paradoxes.		speculative		fever gen	lerated
• Paris	historically has	de-	by a	crisis	dies down,	there
pended In	avilv on large gold		ISIlJ	lor ha	sjvt’ been a	
,slocks. Yi	•I France is in	the	a he;	l§ lii	maud Im ]	irivale
midst ol	a severe monel	ary	gold			
crisis.			So	ITHlCf)	for gold i	» Ihe
Neither	Japan nor Germ	anv	i me-	a'M		
has mum):	lined important j	(old		*	* *	
Tin
mil
rdue Timing and gradual-sSJjfp crucial points » Japanese, when (hey exports declining or inl-
ine
ang
sllgh
stores. The Japanese have dc-51 t1ieT.ilciv, .eschewed this np proaeli. Both are .heavily dependent on foreign trade anil subject to Ihe instabilities inherent in world trade. Belli were heavily d a m a g e d mJ -VV.oidd,War II and had In ovei-coine the bombing costs to their industries. Yel neither has had a monetary crisis in recent years.
* it *
It has also been argued thal the price of gold would have to be raised in order to prevent recurring crises. But in the'French troubles thus far. the, price of gold has changed but little on the free market
South Africa, which has been holding hack for months , m hopes of higher prices, has gone back to selling gold on the quiet, some to official quarters at $15 an ounce and some on the world market
• The French and Brilish ytmfiineiHi's iihIk ,ite Hie nnjvj; immediate icineih for a crisis, I};, austerity.
Yel the Japanese and tier iinmis have demonstrated thul if action is taken m lime, and il ronfuionce. is maintained in. the government. Hie standard [oil living can lie .steadily m i l eased without I'nijsrfvgau'iir-
The Japanese have regularJ\ Jinergiisc'd industi ml wages The German worker lives .heller and bettef. Bui these j.niTejfsi*?-' have been paced by rising production, profils. ysnliVv.'industriiil efficiency ami , exports-
The sudefep jump’ll^ I'-ijuu li industrial wages, however. Was not based on economic gains bill rellerled govern mont weakness. 'This is mil to -argiicv whether' Wage m-
'Sshhh—They Say He's Trying To Tgll !Us Something!'
David Lawrence Says:
Black Delivers a Law ‘Lecture’
WASHINGTON - Associate Justice Hugo Black of the Supreme Court of the United Styles seemed -at/first .‘glance to have brok- I en a preee- I
dent whei	fi on	1‘
T i e £ cl night he	at-	
lowed himself		
lo. be -intei -		
viewed	on	JR
the CBS	tele-	if
I " n	net-	
hoi k and	dis-	11/
8j88S& i LAWRENCE constitutional questions
But, actually, he was doing what every justice has done in the past when they have lectured before college audi-Se-nucsi of law students. Be-■( !iuse‘ i^..rtW' Technical nature.'sill'll lectures have not gotten wide publicity.
Justice Black, in fact, merely delivered mm televi-'sion-ji law “lecture" and pul it in simple language.
Perhaps Ihe most important statement he made was his declaration that protesters or demonstrators do not have an inherent right to use Mree1\ or public places. He said that such a concept assumes that “the only way to protest anything is to go out ..ail'd do it on the streets— flint is not true."
^KVIIR TRUE’
Then he added:
• It never has been true. We’ve had a government where people have been protesting against one another— •"'.having elections, having dif-'iercnt- religious meetings at ilillerenl places, having dif-livfciil parties meeting at dif-leienl places - all through history.
’* "I'ye never said that free-dom\of speech gives people the right to tramp up and down the streets by the thousands, either saying things that threaten others, with reMjjfleral language, or thal
thing that protects a man's right to walk around and around and around my house if he wants to. fasten my people—my family—up in the house, make them afraid to go out of doors, afraid that something will happen."
Justice Black was reluctant to express an opinion on the..;rihts which occurred in Chicago during the week of the Democratic National Convention because cases might come before the Supreme Court involving those same disorders, and the court would have to pass upon them. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY Bui. speaking in general terms, he said:
"Now, the Constitution doesn’t say that any man shall have a right to say anything he wishes, anywhere he
wants to go. That’s agreed, isn’t it? ... It does not say that people shall have a right to assemble to express views on other people’s property."
When asked if he meant “government property,” Justice Black answered: “Why certainly — that's not theirs . . . it belongs to the government as a whole."
* * *
What Justice Black has said may of may not percolate down through the militant groups who seem to feel that they have the right to demonstrate by using “sit-ins” and “lie-ins” and that they may use the streets or public parks, at will to assemble or stage their protest marches.
Bob Considine Says:
Undersea Explorer Finds Mind Tricky Down Deep
Voice of the People:
Several Letters Discuss Waterford School Election
I also dislike the scare tactics being used in the Waterford election, but in this case I feel the supporters of the millage issue have a right to be concerned and i/eady to use any argument needed. If citizens would read their papers they would find that our position is the same as about 75 per, cent of the school districts in this State. If it were just our community that was having financial problems with our schools, I would be one of the first to complain. Evidently the school systems all over Michigan need a good overhaul. In the meantime, let’s vote yes.
MRS. ROBERT E. OWEN 3918 MAPLELEAF
Once again the citizens committee and school board tell us we must stand tall and vote a nine-mill increase for Waterford Township schools. I understand that if this millage is I approved by the voters, Waterford Township schools will have * the highest millage of any school district in Oakland County. Mr. Annett and Mr. Nicholie, who served on the citizens committee, informed the codimittee that if property taxes become too high it will slow the future growth or development of the township.
* ★ *
Will the school board make provisions for people on fixed incomes to deed their homes to the school system and maintain survivor’s rights for the rest of their lives? If the millage increase is approved, will the school board give Dr. Tatroe another $2,500 raise? I will stand short and vote an emphatic “no”.
JAMES CONNER .	3689 Brookdale
I have heard discouraging reports about the people of Waterford and I refuse to believe them. I have heard that you don’t want to have superior education in our area because the cost is too great. The cost will be only 20 cents a day and we spend more money on cigarettes. It’s true that we have been taxed to the limit and the millage is the only proposal on which we can voice our objection. It is too bad that the children have to suffer, though. I appeal to your sense of civic pride and urge you to vote “yes." The future of our country depends on that vote. We are raising future statesmen who will run our country in a few years and it is up to us to supply them with the best education they can receive.
MRS, JAMES MfcMAHON 503 Tilmor
Why should a man get $2,500 a year raise when 50 per cent of the people in Waterford Township don’t have an income of $6,000? When has a millage ever been taken off our taxes once it has been added? Is it that we need new lights on the football field, new carpeting, resurfacing all parking lots, or new gyms ’ and equipment added to grade schools? I am for seeing our future leaders get the best in our schools but why can’t the school board tighten its belt a little the same as all taxpayers.
HOMER FENELEY 3695 LOTUS
i Continued on Page A-ll)
Question and Answer I live between Johnson and Telegraph, and have no car. Can I catch the bus to The Mail somewhere near my home, or do I have to go downtown?
SHOPPER
REPLY
You can catch the bus anywhere along the route, which is Huron to State, State to Elizabeth Lake, Elizabeth Lake to The Mall. City Transit Lines told us there are no bus stop signs yet, but if you “act interested,” the driver will stop for you. We suggest you do a little arm-waving, as well.
CONSIDINE
turn fif'd i itch	pi
damped ‘The j&Hicials; and I null' nssiii'iations wink In ftiwE lo gel quick agreement among Japan’s lop lirms In -Jiold down onrimporls while ||pw’?ntnetil and indusfi-kwork owl' steps li>igct i spoils moy
E»KKK'|K'lln;
sili-.it is. the Japanese ad helore fiidTxis Inasmuch as Ihe niftllou nl loreigii ex Ifh	d to a manage-
able.IVu’L helore reaching the lunik, t'lierelish/t:lhe erosion ol eonlidenCe Ihat enables -specirlaioiit-flu move nf and aiitijiisily a bad situation be \ond,hounds
" “in'’live j»ld liavss 'vvlieii Ihe -.vaiue ol hi ieiii iTney could move tip and down to moel fljgjpiig economic .conditions, the m.iiket acted aV-ii pailial sell icgiil.u'or- Once olfiipaH .igice® slalVili/'e exchange rates al government-decreed levels, they forced their governments into lequiiTineiils Tor- self-discipline that mosl Cue! mil willing to follow.
llu’euloi	i them	because!	of the
eiieumstaiYces		undi r	which
Kiev dll	jifHji	ve neve	r said
til.lt			
C' 1 ftII j	Dongl	as i A.si	sociate
UiKnj'ir,	Million	i Dougin	si and
1 both t	•xpressi	;d' ouf. v	lew anv;
Dial about 25 years ago. «n ;\vfpell we said that the First Ainendmeiil proleels speech, anil protects writing, and proleels assembb ? Bill mT'doesn't? have nnv
Verbal Orchids
rf and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale .' uT'Hloonij iclit Hills -
'ililh wedding ammeisaiv Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Armstrong
or 152 Beach;
52ml wedding anniversary Mrs. Maude Becker il Lake Orion. 81st birthday.
NEW YORK — Man’s eyes are about to behold at close range wonders of startling proportions. Three Apollo- astronauts will cruise around both the light and dark sides of the moon on Christmas day; the Russians m a v accomplish it sooner.
The age of the deep submersible is opening with the promise of untold discoveries in that vast and hostile realm.
“It can be pretty spooky deep down there,” tall, trim, Annapolis - trained Larry Shumaker, chief pilot o f Lockheed's 40-ton Deep Quest ■told us the other day. "Not long ago my first pilot Glenn Minard and I were close to the bottom. 4,000 feet deep off San Diego when our lights picked up what looked like a jet pilot's helmet floating from the tip of a slender two-foot cable.
“The mind can play tricks on you. We both remembered Ihat the Navy has lost fliers in that general area. Then we weic pretty sure we could see a skull under the helmet. But when we got in closer, it wasn't a skull and it wasn't a hclmelfplwas just a species .ofhydrozoan, animal life that grows like a vegetable on the bottom under pressures the human being can hardly comprehend "
Shumaker has p r o b a b I v logged more time in inner space (more recently called hydrospace) than any other
bought by the Navy for further research. It was retired in 1963 after Trieste II went into operation.
The difference between the Triestes and Deep Quest is that the latter js maneuverable and has such sophisticated equipment as automatic pilot, water jets to keep it stable in strong and strange deep-water currents: and an oxygen system that keeps the ship at surface level pressures.
Question and Answer Can you tell me how a person signs up for the first baby ol the year? My daughter is expecting Jan. 1.
MRS. C. BOICE UNION LAKE
. REPLY
There's no need to sign up now. Just have her tell her doctor she’s interested, and he will submit the baby’s name and time of birth to Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. More information about the contest will be published at a later date.
Weather Dampened Parade Spirit
SAUNDERS
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Howell submariner. He was in U S.
Navy subs after graduating from Ihe Naval Academy. I then was loaned by the Navy r.lii .Jacques.Picard for work on the Swiss-financed Trieste Thai Bathyscaph descended 35.800 feet into the Mariannas Tl'eiU'h in 1959. and was
ol 72 Gillespie;
601 h wedding aiilVt'orSary Mrs. Etta lee
iif Rochester: 94th birthday, lr. and Mrs. Edw. .1. Graves ot I lolly.
t®!)]'wedding amiiv ci S,u \
By DICK SAUNDERS
A funny thing happened last Thursday. It was a moment of truth.
•Thursday H was notable b e c a u s e it was one of t Ii e coldest, wettest. nasti-'e-s.t Thanksgivings in re-1 cent memory.
In our family, Thanksgiving has always been the day when I dutifully arise and take my horde to the J. L. Hudson Co. Thanksgiving Parade in Detroit. At least it's been that way ever since the kids were old enough to walk. •
;So, dike the faithful family figurehead. I arose Thursday morning shortly after 7 a m fully expecting the family to be one step ahead of me. scurrying about pnj excited anticipation
There were no cheers to greet me. Not even, a hint of life. The kids were asleep. My wife was motionless in I hi* sack
The rain was pelting the windows. It really looked miserable outside.
“Hey," I shouted. "Let’s get with it. I'm not standing here for my health."
Stillness reigned supreme.
"Okay,” I continued, ‘Til count to 10 and that’s it. Nobody's up and I'll go back to* bed. One - two - three - four
1 reached 10. Nothing happened. Maybe I was a bit harsh, 1 thought.
“Listen. This is your last chance. I’m going to count to 20 and that’s it.” I warned ominously
I counted to 20. Nothing.
★ * *
“You’re going to miss breakfast," I cautioned weakly.
Suddenly, my wife moved very slowly like a mass of heat-softened lead.
She looked out the window and groaned, “You’ve got to be kidding."
"That’s okay, honey,” I replied. "If you don't feel up to it, I’ll take the kids myself.” That sounded like the tactful, understanding thing for the breadwinner to say.
With that, my 11-year-old son stumbled sleepily into the room. He'd already looked out the window. Close on his heels was my seven-year-old daughter.
* * *
1 stood there like a statesman in skivvies and offered the following compromise; "Alright. I’ll %ive you a choice.r Til take anyone who
wants to go to the parade, or you can stay here and watch it on TV.”
★ ★ ★
I was supremely confident the lure of the color and pageantry would be too much for them.
“I’ll take TV,” said my son.
It hit me like a kidney punch. I couldn’t believe my ears.
Then my daughter glanced at the rain covered pane. 1 recall standing there in a state of shock mumbling something about the Pontiac Central High School Band. Snoopy, Al Kaline, Goldie, Santa, Beverly Hillbillies, etc. ★ * ★
She looked back at me and said, “Let's gp, dad."
Thank God for little girls.
If it wasn't for her, I would have had to go to the parade alone.
$24.00 Ban and a Start. $36 00 .
« Michigan and all athot ploc
You can charge your purchase* at Simms. Use our 30 day, same as cosh on purchases of $1 0 to $1 50 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD.
Every time you shop Simms, you get 1 hour free parking. Have ticket stamped at time of purchase — except tobacco and beverages.

Mnerican
Ladies’ COATS
Choose From 12 Different Styles
S«i* Than w* of Rettw* pric«*
Choose From Zip-lined Glenster, Mini-length Trb.ich coats, Suedeskin Coats, Furry-Look Coats, Double Breasted Tyrolean Tweed Jackets, Shawl Collared Meltons, % Benchwarmers, Corduroy Suburbans, and others. Variety of colors too,- in sizes 7 to 18 — tho not every style in every size. Come, see
- MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING
^eaters
tobfic. ond W ol colon «'
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SSfc in every
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jacks' in n sweaters m not every

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Your choice of this low price .	, Duroble, yet plioble vinyl boots guar-
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'°vve
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A—8

THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER A, 1&68
time you shop Simms, you get 1-hour free porking with any purchase (except
You can get your purchase on 30-day, same as cash, credit plan on buys of $10 to $150 or you can! charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bonk Card.' Ask us for the plan best for yod.	{
____ ....'__________.. *________________„ » < ^
tobacco and beverage*). Have ticket stamped at time of purchase.
Give Good Grooming Gifts
I Remington Princess Shaver
H If your Princess is young and delicate	J J
■>	., she'll: love the Remington Princess II I I
J / electric shover. Its new gentle action HI LL j./. with multi-purpose double flat-head wfl JL JL I ' for underarms and legs, is just what I ' J she has been wanting. With cord and We / case. Not as pictured.
*19.95 4 Value ] for Only d
~*°Y brushing L
^ond
* Personal brushes
Model #3210, compact rechargeable flashlight never needs batteries. Recharges in arty AC outlet.' Handy to carry in your purse.
The Complete Home Beauty Salon
Norelco Beauty Sachet
Convertible Lamp
iWvglgp
body lefc T.	"T*
' diompeo,»((:,	■. e' belt (orSi
Shultons 3-pc p,v«*
■ .S5ft-®2s>
"““•■sewono
toilet wmuer..; e,)’ ,olio'n and 2-©*. cre">». fr08rancB
• Norelco beauty sachet is complete home beauty salon, shaves, massages, manicures, ns hair, stimulates scalp and n, removes callouses, and butts ils. Comes in smart zippered
Versatile toble lamp, can be used any* where. Converts from toble to-wall, and converts from regular current to battery power. Smartly styled.
Rechargeable Lantern
0*l9i
foronly	jidtCha
With thinnest screen, sidoburn trimmer and unbreakable body..
Keeps th, °f 3 or 4 Polishing c brushes, b.
took/ng We(( **'• wqhd for Unit comes wifi 1 Polish./Batfri
1 choice r lining and ‘•h 2 daubers r'*s extra.
Eve ready 'Captain' with 13000 candle-power operates from car, boat, etc. Has its. own power pack, carry case.
Sundries—Main Floor

Battery Operated Card Shuffler
#960
die b»of'n9‘-•d burt'-m0ri
b«5 **° *
bofonc®-
*7.95
Liat
for Only
e1 -pick up electric boss-guitar P with solid steel reinforced fheck, large pick guard, tone and volume controls. Good tone.
itottecw®
[Sturdily built battery-operated [card shuffler shuffles 2, 3 or 4 (decks quickly and thoroughly. Includes batteries. *,
Kingston Amplifier
1 oil*01* .\amp'"'9'. u. con'f°'
3-pick up electric, amplifier with 716-inch twin speakers, tone and volume controls. Over-all size 20x6>6x13Vi inches".
any
no
Gold or White Frame ^P|h Casco-Lighted
■klMakeup Mirror
1J88
- yy for Only	Ch*(**
WBPr #VML-2 makeup mirror Is steam proof and distortion free, choice of gold or whit* frame.
#VMLI0 Casco Makeup Mirrar.. 19.95
Sundries—Main Fleer
•tochW"1*
6-Pc. ‘Merry-Go-Round’
Revolving Bar
$7.95 list, handsomely styled 'Merry Go Round' revolving bar ' automatically dispenses 1-oz. into 5 'Old Fashioned' glasses. Bright chrome brass finish. A clever gift suggestion.
m °nd
khhm ‘
Recommended ‘Water PiK’ Oral Hyg
$24.95 value, oral hygienic appliance for the entire family, recommended by dentists as an aid to preventive dentistry. Gentle stream of water washes away food particles, etc.
^SH!J2J§: Percofcrt^,
2-Speed ‘Shavex’ All-Purpose Massager
flhouan* styling. P» coffo. serving
Model SM7 Shavex massager gives stimulating massage to soothe tired, aching muscles. 2-speed motor with 4 all-pur-[pose attachments, for face, arms, back, scalp.
«weM Sales
Hi Plotform household sc
obit screw tf,ot permit, ,1 *co* Wl*h adjust.	m
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og«. otc. White only.9 *** **»"j P«k- /J Qf|
. Houtewdret—2nd Floor *
Get Professional Care at H6me With
General Electric Manicure Set
$22.95 voluo. General Electric manicure set with handy, easy to use attachments that condition nails with professional care. Has contoured power Handle, comes In travel storage cose.



Discounts Ml Over the Store-Simms, 98 HTSaginaw
rHK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, frBCKMBER 5,1968
Lenice K. Pollas
Weds lit Florida
Marriages refiormea for Two Area Couples
By Eunice Fanner
Carrying a bouquet of yellow carnations, Margaret Elaine Batchelor was escorted to the altar oMSt. Benedict’s Catholic Church Eriday where she became the bride of Patrick Janies Schooley.
For the evening nuptlhls, the daughter of the Norman W. Batchelors of Motorway Drive chose a white satin ensemble.
Diane Batchelor was maid of honor for her sister with Elaine Krasum, Kathy Carpenter,
Saturday with Ronald Johnson Frink in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Atlantic City,	f
To complement her A3tne gown of English net and ap-pliqued Alencon lace, she held d rose mounted on a missal.
Maid of hoqoif ' for M | daughter of , Df. and Mrs. Thomas J. Petinga of Thorpe Street was, Jeanette Scoglio.
Bridesmaids were Princihe Petinga, Mary Marra, Mrs. Ronald Senn, Mrs. Charles Treece and Roberta Lilly, tirtih Daria Varga as flower girl.
couple was T anp so enchanted with the very new long, narrow sleeves c Elgin Air that have replaced the overdone sleeveless look thM f ; made # new dress already. Much to my horror, I thought about couple are my winter coats and would you believe, theyallhavewrist Marler of length or sUghtiy shorter sleeves.
ddletoii What does one do when they can’t afford to replace their
~ Dear Mrs. S. S.:
You’re lucky about one thing, at least you have made this discovery before yoq needed a winter coat. Ttse same thing happened to me Mot spring and I didn’t ducover the problem until J. put the coat on as I was walking out the door !
Paulette Zerba as bridesmaids.
white fabric pumps
sTh TINTED i 'U, hl FREE
111 8"
M ' ,,
Charles Treece acted as best man for the son of Mrs. Virginia Frink of Beverly Island Drive and Rex Frink of Lansing. ■	' i
Ushers were Charles Petinga, Louis Leverenz, Ronald Senn, Thomas Petinga Jr.» Robert Graeco and Timothy, and Paul Marra.
A reception at the Claridze Hotel in Atlantic City followed the nuptials.
Best man. duties 'were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Gary. They are the sons Of Mr. ami Mrs. M. L. Schooley of FlierStreet.
USh^fs:',	Tom
Marchbanks, L. G. McKinney, Norman Batchelor Jr. and Tim Schooley with JOey Batchelor as ring bearer.
A reception was held at the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac.
Frink-Petlriga
A wedding ring. neckline highlighted the bridal ensemble, chosen by Antoinette Carolyn Petinga as she spoke vows
MRS. PATRICK J. SCHOOLEY
M&S. RONALD J. FRINK
Two Christmas Concerts Are Scheduled
with soloists from the School of j when five new Christmas com-Music of University- of I positions Are on the program Michigan. They are: Lynda along with two l«th century Weatott, soprano; Rosemary pieces.
Russell, contralto; James Bryan, ' ■*	*	*
tenor 'and James Burg, bass. , Interested persons may at-The second concert is.Dec, IB | tend.
The Hartland Music Hall will be the scene of two concerts of the Hartland Community Chorus this month. v Handel’s * * Me s s i a h * ’ Is scheduled for its 36th annual
ATffrrrrreTYinrrYTTrrrrnrrgTrm^	«»rkTsTmrmrs mv<Yinnnr
OPEN NON., IMURS., FRI. TIL PHONE 332-4231
No Monoy Down 90 Days Some as Cash
PONTIAC MALL
17-19 S. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
By Now For Christmas Delivery
ACCUTRON
Checked FREE with our special timing equipment
vJeuiefieAit
If you haven’t already started to sew your Christinas gifts, yon will want to send' for my newest booklet Boutique Gifts. |The booklet is a collection of easy-to-make gifts which can be, made at a small cost.	-
To. obtain yoqr booklet send 2S cents, and a long, stomped, self-addressed envelope with your request; for it to Eunice Farmer in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P,0. Box 0, j Pontiac, Midi; 48056.	' "	f!
FDR TOUR EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT!
Want to relax those tired muscles? Sit In this king sj$R chair of Masland's rugged leather grained vinyl. Lean back into the cushion head rest. Relax, rock and hectinel
store valuable jewels to gather AistT
King Size relaxer , with traditional elegance. Walnut finished hardwood legs. Zippered, reversible seat cushion.
Earrings $33 Brooch $50 Graceful vine leaver of genuine jade with . cultured pearll simulating grape dusters. Stems and tendrils fashioned with A rich lasting overlay of UKt-goM. £
, From our selection of fine quality jewelry
Rock, recline or just sit and relax in this beou-tlful mon-size chair by Pontiac. These luxurious choirs ore built for comfort, styled right and best of all, they're upholstered in easy to clean, toft, durable vinyl In your choice of lovely decorator colors.
Go blgl Go budget! If yjou go for comfort, you'll go for this'Chair with solid urethane construction, throughout. The ichqir that enjoys the-(tough and tumble of the recreation -room,. ,
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
338-9381
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Four Complete Floors of Home Furnishings-America's Leading Manufacturers
WITTNAUER
C—8
V£'«hi y ttw
IT
wim
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIH'RSIJAW 1)KCKM HER .5. 1908
§ 11|
MARKETS
ets,
Trading is Active
and Finance
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package '
Produce
VEGETABLES
Market Is Nafrowly Higher
ICC: Data Leak Hard to Trace
Brokers New Class Lowers Small Buyer
the B	iV YORK (AP) - Tie		Steels: and motors were
is of sl,M'k	market	had a narrowly	mixed, with most changes frac-
higher	• edge I	n active trading	tional: Chrysler rose nearly a
IMI K	!(Xlayi		point., Rubbers -were lower.
Gait	is outnumbered losses by		Goodyear's loss approached a
about	:><) issue-	i on the New York	point, l.'tildies were fractionally
Slock	Exchange. The ex-		mixed.
il 1 hang*	s’s index	was higher.	Analysts saw thi; news back-
	is of Irat	-lions to around a	ground for the TP&rkct as fairly
5*.*w' point _	vviM* mi	ng led w 11 h,1 Josses	encouraging, if "me lucjcu the
	same ra	mge	government's report of an Octo-
i? a 11* ■	ah Hit a	point were Sea-	ber rise in new factory orders 1
z.zs hoard	Coast L	me Railroad, Sig-	and substantial increase's in No-
• oo nal O	n . Gene	nal Electric and	vember sales by three major re- 1
? 25 Contrn	I Data.		tail chains.
|,i)SS	es of Jh;j	Kind a point were	* * *
. slm» n		S Smelting, 'and	Tcxnnical factors; 'including i
7 Jjg WestinglmustM		InJecfric.	the need to consolidate gains of <
were the prior four weeks, and the! Wednesday interruption in trad-! ing also were involved in the lower market performance.
Opening blocks included:
G A P’., unchanged at 32V* on 26,000
.ine Railroad, up 1'
By IRWIN FRANK Business News Editor I NEW YORK—"Sock it to me’ |will probably go down as the catch phrase of the year for d * D • c .19$!, and it’s likely that-the DOnd Prices opurtedlsrna|| investor on Wall Street feels as though the phrase was coined for him. It’s not because |^Bdf, any drop in the Dow Jones ROTHl. WASHINGTON < AP" - Gov-.average, but because of his hav-Seaboard Coastiernment experts say the marketjing slipped from a second-class at 50'4 oJin bonds is so vast and varied (citizen on the street to a newly
Before Ruling Told
person who can buy 1,000 or more shares and thus realize a considerable saving in the commission he pays.
This year has had other hard blows for .the small investor. Some brokerage houses, flooded with more business than they have been able to handle, have refused to open accounts for small investors, Some have refused to handle orders involving
n-|formed third-class condition.
The New York Stock Exchange
less than $1,000 or $2,000 worth of business. One brokerage firm discharged 200 securities salesmen to reduce its volume of business. The salesmen were lowest producing Account executives.”
ALL AREN’T HAPPY And the small investor has watched this year as new issues hit the market, zoomed in price, and made quick profits lor those [fortunate enough to have acquired a few shares. Brokers have not been able to satisfy all | their customers because of the shortage of new issues compared to the demand. Small investors have been lucky to get a [few shares of a new offering ‘every now and then.
.	The small investors this year
Other Pesticides Pose also read of charges that so-_	_	icalled insiders Were getting in-
Danger, bays expert !formation about companies’ financial conditions before it was GRAND RAPIDS ( AP)-Fruit available to him enabling the watchdog on the stock market™? 7“	"a u,ucl	pesticides are not the most ser- b,« » to make moves the
said bond trading is so big and|genera‘e enough commiss.on to jous pollutants of the nation-s[small investor could only won-so broadly scattered that the “ve,r the cost of the brokerage environment, a consultant ecol-|der about, government doesn’t even knowf,™s	.	ogist on wildlife and environ- But the small investor prob-
how many bonds are bought and The small investor was accus- mental pesticides told the 96th ably isn t too uflhappy. After sold each day.	itomed	a second-classi Michigan State	Horticultural|aU, the Dow Jones average is
■j^Wy' difficult to c-*—"
\y 20,000: International Nickel, up that may be impossible to pin-1	.
i rSftr,< ,,n irimmi Tr-jn«itmn point whether the sudden rise in The small investor up until to-Ln ’• at 15^ on 14 500’ and value of a railroad’s bonds fol- d&y was always considered to Chrysler up^i' at 6t'< on 13 000 lowin8 a secret rulinS was coin-'be the one who bought in odd| [ On Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 7 at 367.9.
Prices advanced at start
Pn the Ameircan; Slock Ex- of New Haven^Railroad bonds"
hangC	„ the week before the ruling was „e pai(j an extra charge a
made pubhe. __	^	share over and above the nor-
.	..... . ,	mat commission when he
But an official in another:,	.,
... ,	.. 'bought stock. The theory appar-.
agency which serves as the	, ..	,■	,,
. ently was that his order didn t
lots—less than 100 shares at ai The Interstate	Commerce | time. Wall Streeters could al-J
Commission is investigating ways tell what the “little guys” ) whether an inside leak caused were doing by watching the odd! the dramatic upturn in the priceMot movement.
'Fruit Sprays Pollute Less'
tomed to being a second-class j
citizen. He understood his posi-1 society^meeting this week. " hovering around 1,000. supervise. You don’t have the ition .in,- relation-'io tHe'-big buy-.^'p,. Donald Spencer of Wash-surveillance,” the official said.Iprs*	'ington. D.C., claimed ihatj
STANDING DROPS	"from a standpoint of injury to!
third-, health and survival of man. his j | domestic animals and wildlife,! pesticides are far down the list'
|iiWnraeii of importance of cor-,
as of today,
BIG BOOST OKAYED The ICC had decided to allow gj mtiftimi 11 ion dollar boost
tlie price for tHe Jan. I takeover Wall ..Sheet' created a new ...
of (the bankrupt New Haven I lodav |hg over 1 000 rettlVe measures'thaLmust be the Penn Central system.	These are the buyers whoit3[ten *	,
But the agency decided to get a reduction of about 20 per!	*	*	*
keep the matter secret for a cent in the commission they pay! Even though it- [is untrue, he
Europe Space Probe to Use U.S. Rocket
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)
■k until the full ruling could	il they buy 1.000 shares or more;said pesticides are blamed as	- An American rocket has been
[printed and	pubjicly	an-	alggyime. The commission reding the most important pol-	readied to hurl a European sat-
"amp ab.o.ut through qtant affecting fisli ’ and wild-	ellite deep into space to study
*	*	*	pressure by the Securities and life, because the other factors	radiation, solar winds and other
during	the. lime	be-	Exchange Commission.	are more difficult to solve and	interplahlary conditions
s public support' The three-stage Delta booster
Position -Kjsr.jBMI
'.o„ — ... S”i :i?, i?.,;
A(jv adviser had scored a 29 9 per h the puui'^f
\ears m a pact having an Aug | The First Social Brethreniscore was slightly below <be , action will probablv re-31 expiration dale, same as thelchurch will jfwnsor a ChurchlDow gain of	per «nL|main fajr,y stagna^t How'evor:
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS
(A)	Turtle-up together im' pine wool,"boi,i_' le -knit turtlenecks rtljat areToInpr^teffiB'tachine washable gjpil'Kfa s hi o n e d
versions, saddle sfitiulder ■ •with long,sleeves, hers with, back .zip, In blue or avocado;
hers in sizes 36-40, his in S-M-L-XL each at $16.
(E) gSftnw.S'J a nfcVv-jight-. I cotton-pajumasTgme to life witr. punt tops IgiWik^JjS color bogflljiL^f-* ( rust or gold.iGut with mandarirLcdiJa^’. hers in.sizes 12-14-16. his in sizes A B-C-D, both b; .(’Teet'.Va, in gofd or rust, each at $1 2.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DEC EM KM
(B)	His & Her sleepshirts by Pleetway in a permanent-
press blend of Arnel*/cotton. Take your sleeping colorfully, casually and comfortably; choose from red/white v or royal/white, with
knit trim at neckline and sleeve. Hers in sizes /12-14-16. his in A-B-C-D. each at $6.,
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<l|
|?/|5	£3®
feBWjifljSritidr'Mgu'l
% M 1. XL at $20.