MONDAY MONDAY MORNING S:4S (2) On the IPanti'Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C -r- Sunrise Sehfiester 6:30 (2) C —America Sings (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C~ Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C “ Morning Show 7:30 <9) Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C -- Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ' 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “My Sister E^ileen” (1955) Jack Lemmon, Janet Leigh (9) R C — Friendly Giant Monday, November 75 m) TV School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C -Steve Allen (9) Bozo , 9:15 (96) Book Parade^ 9:30 (56) Let’s go Sciencing 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment Celebrities are Jayne Meadows and Bill Cullen. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News lu:^o (z;R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Celebrities are Godfrey Cambridge, Joan Rivers and George C. Scott. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C Jack LaLanne Sc'.ir* 8KARK. lUMUIUCK AND LU WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 of a Kind Is*' Bedding W Queen Sized Mattresses Reg. 99.95 As Low As $49.88 Reg. 119.95 As Low As $59.88 9 Box Springs Reg. 99.95 As Low As $49.88 9 Converto Rails Fits Your Full Sized Bed— Reg. 9.95, Now $7.88 • King Size MaUressen Reu. i;w.<>r> As Low as ♦7988 OTHER KING.SIZED MATTRESSES DRAST1GAIJ.Y REDUCED 9 King Size Box Springs 2 NeeJeJ — Re;i. 64.% Earh Now $2988 9 King Size Bed Frames Refi. I«.r> " Now •J5«8 , 481 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-4171 Alt Suh’H f'intti EKlen^ion 254 All 11:15 (56) MisterogerS) 11:30 (2) R--Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood l^uares — Celebrities are Morey AmsterdAtfc!' Bill Bixby, Ruth Buzki; Wal^f Cox, Nanette Fabr^y^ Arte Johnson, Paul Lynde, Garry Moore and Jane^Powell. (9) Take Thirty (50) RC —Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarien MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C “ Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) c — News. Weather. Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R “ Movie: “Mister 880“ (1950) Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire, Edmund Gwenn. (56) Time for, John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Lauren Bacall and Patrick O’Neal. C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “I’ll Get By” (1950) June Haver, William Lundigan, Gloria De Haven, Dennis Day, Thelma Ritter, Steve Allen 1:05 ( 56) ~ Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the world Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Guests are Marty Allen, Jack Carter, Phyllis Diller, Stu Gilliam and Shelley Winters 1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gpme (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) — Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Ruta Lee and Raymond St. Jacques (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie; “Zorro the Avenger’’ (1963) Frank Latimore (9) C Magic Shqipe (50) R — UtUe Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00.(9) RC —Batman (50) R—Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pier-—“Bahamas to Maine” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R—Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) RC — Flintstones (56) what’s New (62) R — My Friend Flicka 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News “ Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Spy (50) r — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School Th« ^ontioc Pr»M, Mondoy, Nov«mb«r («2) R - Movie: “Breakthrough” (1950) Story of U.S. landing at Omaha Beach during World War II. David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy 7:09 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R - I Uve Lucy * (56) Voice of the New Breed 7:39 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon butts heads with burly railroad boss who’s been stopped in his tracks by a homesteader who refuses to sell his property. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie ~ The astronauts fail so miserably at a c 10 s e - q uarters com-patability test that Jeannie sn:aks some ipagic into the proceedings. (7) C “ Avengers — Nailing specialist at top-level blackmail proves d 0 uMe-barreled trouble for l^ed and Tara: a)l the witnesses make m y sterious last-minute retractions and fellow agents on case are knocked off like fliet^ (9) R — Movie: “The Breaking Point” (1950) captain of charter fishing boat becomes Evolved in smuggling operation. John Garfield, Patricia Neal, Phyllis Thaxter (50) C — Password — Guests are Carol Burnett, Peter Lawford. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Two of the Beautiful People — Tiny Tim and Phyllis Diller — are guests. Phyllis conducts tour of beautiful downtown Burbank and gives cooking tips. (50) C — Pay Cards — Q)median London Lee guests. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Wayne Newton needs a drummer for his combo and Lucy, the stag^e mother, has a drummi^r son av^lable. (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty expounds on marriage and inheritance; Fred promises to see Carolyn; Rodney gets a hopeful sign. (50) RC —Hazel (56) French CJhef (62) R — Movie: “Striptease Murder” (English, 1961) Mad invaitor is hired to murder an exotic dancer by electrocution. John Hewer, Ann Lynn. 9:09 (2) C — (Special) Frank Sinatra Frank, Diahann Carroll and the Fifth Dimension offer an hour of songs — swinging, spiritual, soul and psychedelic. (4) C — Movie: “Charade” (1963) stylish Paris-based blend o f suspense, murder and laughter revolves around woman, whose husband has b^n murdered for $750 000 in stolen U S. gold. Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Walter Matthau, James C^)bum, George Kennedy (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal is shot at remote way station, and Corey is confronted by band of hooded night riders who want him to lead their violent anti-Union activities. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — Black Journal — Tantative schedule includes a look at the problems of the black policeman and a report on the influaice of the black-power movement on the church. 9:30 (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Garry Moore and Durward Kirby, Carol’s first TV “family.” return to re-create some favorite moments. (7) C - Big Valley - On stagecoach, Audra and four men face a nerve-shattering survival test. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Joyce Chen iCoc4cs 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake flies to Car-ribean to help imprisoned U.S. journalist who is being used as political scapegoat. (50) C — Les crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Performance 11:09 (2) (7) (9) C — News. Weatiier, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Two Wives at One Wedding” (English, 1960) Young doctor is accused o f bigamy just after he marries a prominent socialite. Gordon Jackson, Christina Gregg 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “My Foolish Heart” (1949) Young woman finds alcohol can’t solve her problems. Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop MONDAY (9) R Movie: “Crime in the Streets” (1959) Leader of teen-age gang plots to murder man. James Whitmore, John Cassavetes, Sal Mineo (50) R - Movie: “Immortal Battalion’’ (English, 1944) Three men are tom from their civilian jobs and drafted into military service at start of World War II. David Niven, Stanley Holloway. 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Car-son 1:00 (7) R — Untouchables 9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R C — Capture (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) Highway Patrol (7) News 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather GET OUT OF DEBT If you aro having financial difficultios, you should sm us. Wo aro porsonol finaneo counsolors ond it wifi cost you nothing to soo what wo can do. Homo appointmonts can also bo arrongod. "It CAN bo dono without anothor loan." YOU CANNOT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT. Bonded and Licented DEBT AID, INC. SM Comm. NaM. look BM(., Pontiac iFE 2-B181 Al»o: •IS Book Bldg., Dstrolt 23 Cass Ava.« Ml. Clamans (50) C Sports News, Weather, WO t-32T2 49I-4801 v;TA# WBother'^- Mild, Rain (tWWII P«|t 1) THE ONE COLOR PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 *- NO. 251 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 ^ ^ ^ UNIT6D*Pal'sS^?NTERN*TIONAL --PAGES Dollar Lifts Franc, Others as French Vow Austerity TEARY REUNION — Mrs. Philip Maquar weeps as she and her husband hug daughter Brenda Ann, who was kidnaped in New Orleans five days ago. The child was found in Needles, Calif., after the alleged kidnaper was injured m an auto accident. In the background at left is New Orleans FBI agent Robert Rightmaker. (Story, Page A-2). X PARIS iJPi — The franc strengthened in Paris today amid government announcements of new austerity measures. There was a stampede to buy dollars in Germany but uncertainty in Europe’s markets gave little clue as to whether the world’s monetary crisis was over. Related Story, Page B-4 The sharp rise in the dollar pulled other currencies upward, even the franc, but dealers reported few transactions in the French currency. ★ ★ ★ P’oreign speculators, who had figured on upward revaluation of the mark, began unloading their huge mark hoardings in Frankfurt and the West German bank exchanged marks for about 350 million U.S. dollars. The dollar also rose in Zurich, along with the franc. ★ ★ ★ Gold sold briskly in Paris but at a slower rate than last Tuesday before Paris markets were closed to dampen speculation. Government leaders and experts watched closely for indications of whether President Charles de Gaulle’s new austerity program can save the franc from devaluation. DeGaulle announced over the weekend he would not devalue the franc, declaring that would only reward “odious speculation.” The official quotation of the franc today was 4.9575-4,96 to the dollar, it reached a level of 4,974 last week, forcing the Bank of France to intervene. Official parity is 4.937. ★ ^ * The franc apparently had been bolstered by de Gaulle’s decision to get the economy back in balance, but holders of francs still seemed anxious to shift their money into some other form. The volume on the Paris gold market was $2.56 million, compared with $4.7 million on last week’s final trading day. One kilogram — 2.2 pounds — of gold closed at $1,348, up from $1,289 last week. Unofficial trading last week had seen the price of a one-kilogram ingot soar to $1,398. DOLLAR’S LURE SURPRISES One of the more surprising results was the rush to the dollar in Germany, where the government announced last week it would not revalue the mark upward. Within half an hour of the opening in Frankfurt, the West German bank lost $200 milion of the pile of $1.8 billion it bought up in last week’s speculation. Small Blast Stalls Mine Rescue Efforts MANNINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A puff of smoke, triggered by a small explosion early today, ruled out the immediate possibility of sending more teams into deep mine shafts to look for 78 men missing for five days. “These puffs are what scare the hell out of you, ’ cpal company official Alder Spotte told a news conference today. He said rescue teams, such as the two which probed the mine’s tunnels yesterday, could be walking into “the dangers of fire from the explosion.” The small blast blew smoke from the Llewellyn shaft, scene of the great im- Picture, Page A-2 pact when the first explosion ripped the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 mine last Wednesday. The 99-man midnight shift was about to finish its tour when the explosion hit. The other 21 managed to reach safety or were rescued. One of the two units to enter the mine went as far as 4,500 feet, found some slight traces of concussion but no evidences of the missing men. The two teams entered the mine in an area least affected by the explosions and one worked its way toward the Llewellyn shaft. “As long as we have no assurance the fire is out,” Spotte said, “we cannot send men down.” Spotte, an engineer for Consolidation Coal Co., parent firm of Mountaineer, said the puff didn’t have any damaging effect on the mine. He was unable to say whether it had increased the fire’s intensity. “The new explosion confirms the theory there is an explosion mixture of methane gas and coal dust,” he said. “When one team went to a place where they could detect explosive gases and see coal dust, we decided to pull up and reassess the situation,” Spotte told the news conference which ended at 11 a.m. (EST) 2 Crashes Each Claim 2 5 in Area Die in Traffic Three traffic accidents in 36 hours— including a double fatality in Addison Township early today—claimed the lives of five area persons. In addition, at least one of two persons hospitalized as the result of crash injuries is re-ported in serious condition. ■k -k * Killed about 3:40 a.m. today were Conrad W. Misenar, 22, of 28 Davison, Oxford, and Leonard W. Schultz, 21, of 34 Lincoln, Oxford. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies'* said both apparently died instantly when a car driven by Misenar east on Noble In Today's Press The Elements Family defies them in weathered house; state traffic kills 20 - PAGE A-4. Italy's Government Same coalition likely as big party reunites — PAGE B-6. CJ30 Wings Crack Repairs to cost U. S. $11 million-plus — PAGE B-7. Area News ...............A4 Astrology ............. 04 Bridge ..................C4 Crossword Puzzle ......D-15 Comics .................C-8 Editorials ............ A-6 Food Section .......C-Z-O-5 Markets ...............C-11 Obituaries ............C-10 Picture Page...........B-10 Sports ............. D-1—D-7 Theaters ... . ........ C-9 W and Radio Programs .0-1$ Vietnam War News ......C-10 ’s Pages .....B-1—B3 Road went out of control and struck a tree. Robert W. Allen, 22, of 50 First, Oxford, also a passenger in the vehicle, was reported in serious condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital’s intensive care ward. A collision in Pontiac early yesterday killed both occupants of one car and seriously injured the driver of the other. City police said Larry W. Spurgeon, 21, of 465 S. Marshall and James F. Jarrett, 16, of 5361 Vincent, Waterford Township, were pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital respectively, about 1:50 Spurgeon was driving west on Auburn ■when his vehicle collided with a car driven ndrth on S. East Blvd. by Douglas M. Lovins, 25, of 388 W. Huron, according to police. Lovins is reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Killed about 9:25 p.m. Saturday on (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) New Director of Personnel at Pontiac Div. Thomas C. Dorais was named today to replace Theodore B. Bloom as personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division. John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and general manager of the division announced the promotion of Dorais, who was the director of labor relations for the division. His appointment is effective immediately. Bloom was recently named personnel director of the GM Assembly Division. Dorais joined GM in 1948 as a labor relations representative for the Chevrolet Motor Division in Detroit. He previously was football coach at St. Mary’s High School in Royal Oak and chief scout for the Detroit Lions football team. He was named supervisor of labor relations at Chevrolet’s Detroit forge plant in 1953 and later that year he became assistant director of industrial relations at Chevrolet’s central office. A year later, Dorais was promoted to assistant personnel director of the Chevrolet spring and bumper plant in Livonia. In 1955, he was named personnel director of the Chevrolet truck plant at Willow Run and in 1960 came to Pontiac as director of labor relations. Dorais, the son of the late Gus E. Dorais who was a Notre Dame football star and long-time University of Detroit coach, lives at 31310 Foxboro, Bloomfield Hills. He is a member of the Pontiac Area Planning Council’s committee on race relations. I J ’!! ^4* PontlK Pr«>$ Photo SCHOOL BEGINS — Taking part in ground-breaking cere- ______________ monies for construction of the new Michigan College of Area Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Edwin L Novak president Osteopathic Medicine yesterday at Auburn and Opdyke are of the State Board of Education; and Dr. Myron S. Magen, (from left) John D. L Hote, chairman of the Board of trustees dean of the school. The school will overlook a small lake of the school; E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac (background) on its west side. (Story, Page A-2.) 'Scare Leaflets on Renewal Hit THOMAS C. DORAIS By BOB WISLER A self-appointed Paul Revere has been sounding an alarm in a south side Pontiac neighborhood. His warning: Urban renewal is coming! * * k City officials are presently discussing a new type of federal program which would involve redevelopment and rehabilitation in the southwest area, but the program is not urban renewal as it has been known in the past. Anticipating city involvement in this new type of redevelopment — called the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) — some unknown person has mailed leaflets to residents of the city’s southwest district. POSSIBLE LOSS The leaflets imply that residents will have to sell their homes for less money than they are worth and quotes a “proposed price” list. “Someone’s trying to pull someone’s leg,” City Director of Planning and Urban Renewal James L. Bates said of the leaflets. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the person responsible is doing “a disservice to the community.” k k k Bates said that whoever prepared the leaflets — which urged residents to write to the City Commission to protest NDP — “lifted” price lists from a recent study of the area purportedly to show what residents would receive for their homes. He said the prices quoted were inaccurate and were derived by persons who merely looked at the outside of a house and then estimated a sales price for it. INSURANCE Hates said that in the event any NDP project is undertaken in the area residents have many safeguards to ensure Waterford Millage Issues Detailed (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first of jive articles in which Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Den 0. Tatroe answers frequently-asked questions on the nine-mill tax proposal and fit).8-million bond issue to be voted on Dec. 7.) Question: What are the election questions people will face Dec. 7? Answer: There are two. One is a bond issue for $10.8-milli6n which will be used to construct needed additional classrooms and expand existing facilities and acquire sites to keep up with edntinued enrollment growth and program needs. Tlie second is a nine-mill operating tax increase which can be levied for two years. k k k Q: Why are the construction facilities needed’.' A: Because the district continues to grow as new families move in; the younger children who are growing older are reaching the higher grades in tll^ school system. k k k Q: What facilities would the construction levy build’.' A: Included in the bond issue would be sufficient funds to construct a new junior high school to be opened in 1971 and a Twin Lakes Elementary School to be opened by 1970. Additions and some remodeling would be planned at the four older secondary schools improving science, cafeteria, and physical education facilities. Additional classroom^ would also be provided at four elementary schools where new subdivisions are developing. We would have funds for the remaining sites and site additions and a small storage addition would be built at our maintenance headquarters. Q: How much additional tax is required to construct these facilities'.' A: None. The present eight-mill operating tax levy will allow us to construct these facilities. * * * Q: When will anoWr construction program be required? A: ’This would depend on future community development, but we fully expect that these facilities would suffice at least five or perhaps as long as 10 to \2 years. Q: Why do we need additional operating taxes? A: The problem which faces Waterford has faced nearly all Michigan school districts over the last two years. The problem, simply stated, is To find sufficient funds to give children reasonable adequate full-time education. Operating costs have risen rapidly and revenues have not kept up. Last year a number of school districts held millage elections in Oakland County. Ours failed, but subsequently most others were successful. We must do this year what our neighboring Oakland County districts did last year. Tlie construction and equipment of school buildings is not our major problem since future construction can be financed within the present eight-mill debt levy. Our problem will be tb continue to find operating funds. (Continued on Page A-3, Column 1' that they arc satisfied with the scope of the program. He explained that if NDP projects were begun in the area prices could not be fixed from exterior appraisals, but only after professional appraisers had evaluated a house from the inside and out. NDP has become an item of conversation among city leaders and planners during the past few months and was brought dramatically before the public in recent discussion of the Pontiac school district’s super high school. One proposal had the school going on t.') to 6.') acres in the Orchard Lake Avenue, Bagicy, Wesson area. To build the school there would have required a NDP program - to acquire the land, relocate residents and raze buildings. J’he school controversy provided impetus for a .spreading discomfort of residents in that area who feared they would be forced out of their homes. Taylor said there is a great deal of misunderstanding about what the goals ol the city are, what NDP would accomplish in the area and what redevelopment is planned by Harambee, liic., an all-Negro nonprofit corporation actively advocating rehabilitation and (Continued on Page A-2, C’ol. 3) Threat of Showers Seen for Tomorrow Clouds will move into the area by tonight, bringing the threat of showers lor tomorrow with the temperatures remaining on the mild side. Tonight’5 *•’’ expected to be 32 to 37. The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiqc prior to 8 a.m. todjiy was 30. By 2 p.m. the thermometer had climbed to 42. Ib-ecipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 20 and tomorrow 60. A—2 U’llK PONTIAC IMIESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Child Safe; Suspect Held Car Mishap Foils Kidnap Ground Broken for First MCOM Class Building Birmingham Cluster-Housing Law Eyed NEEDLES, Calif. (AP) ~ A traffic : accident provided the break needed for the safe recovery of a 3-year-old New Orleans, La., girl and the arrest of a ' Fresno man charged with abducting her. ★ * * Frank Willis Castile, 39, was arrested yesterday by FBI agents and charged with kidnaping Brenda Ann Maquar, who was taken from a stroller in front of a ; grocery near her home last Wednesday, ★ He and the girl had been brought here for hospital treatment Friday after Castile apparently fell asleep at the wheel and his car left Interstate 40 about / six miles east of Topock, Ariz., a small community^ seven miles southeast of here. FBI agents quoted hospital spokesmen as saying the girl became hysterical while being treated for minor injuries and told nurses that Castile was not her father. Because of difficulty in un-derstandin,» the girl’s statements, the FBI was not called into the case until yesterday. ★ ★ ★ When the girl was identified, kidnaping charges were filed against Castile in New Orleans and he was placed under arrest. Castile, with six ribs fractured, was taken to Needles Community Hospital. Brenda, who had a bloody nose, also went to the hospital after the accident. The FBI said hospital officials called police when Brenda kept repeating, “He’s not my daddy, he’s not my daddy.’’ She had been registered under the name of Castile, they said. Robert Rightmyer, special agent in charge of the FBI office in New Orleans, s^id Needles police contacted agents in Las Vegas yesterday. The description of Castile, the girl and the car—a black foreign compact —matched information broadcast in a nationwide police bulletin. “I prayed every day asking God to give me strength,” the child’s mother, Mrs. Philip Maquar, said weeping. Hijack of 2 U.S. Airliners to Cuba 'Strikingly Similar' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Two planeloads of travelers, forced to Cuba at gunpoint by separate teams of hijackers, returned to the United States with strikingly similar stories of the latest acts of air piracy. A Pan American Airways jet, com- mandeered by three gunman over the Atlantic Ocean after leaving New York for San Juan, P.R., landed in Havana Sunday minutes after the first hijack victims of the weekend were flown to freedom. An Eastern airlineh en route to Miami ; UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH — This is the second of two 7-man search teams which unsuccessfully probed mine shafts yesterday in a search for 78 men trapped ; since Wednesday in a West Virginia coal mine. One team reported finding evidence of 1 clear air 4,500 feet deep in one shaft. At 2 a.m. today, an official of the mine at ; Mannington, W. Va., said no further exploration of the underground areas is planned at this time. tk! If ‘ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with no important temperature changes. High 42 to 52. Cloudy tonight and not So cool in most areas. Low 32 to 37. Tomorrow rain, windy and mild. High about 50. Wednesday’s outlook: Snow flurries and colder.- Winds westerly 8 to 18 m.p.h. today, diminishing, becoming southeast 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, increasing to 12 to 22 m.p.h. tomorrow. Precipta-tion probabilities: 20 per cent today and tonight and 60 per cent tomorrow. Highest temperature At g a.m,: Wind Velocity 8-18 m.| Sun at 5:05 p^m. Downtown Temperature: (as recorded downtown Highest temperature Uwest^ temperature I M Dulum ' 27 inness, a 170-foot oil company boat capsized and sank in today’s predawn hours, dumping 25 to 30 workmen into the choppy, chilly Santa Barbara Channel, the Coast Guard said. There were 16 known survivors in the all-male working crew. All were taken to three local hospitals while private, company and Coast Guard vessels combed the waters searching for the nine to 14 missing crewmen. ★ ★ ★ Two helicopters fired flares above the accident scene eight miles southeast of Santa Barbara. Winds gusted up to 35 miles an hour whipped the 60-degree waters. The rescued crewmen were taken to the hospitals before they could be questioned by harbor officials but one of the survivors told a newsman they had been working at an offshore oil drilling rig when the accident occurred. Only two of the rescued crewmen were transported in ambulances — one suffering from deep shock, the other limping noticeably as he stepped onto the dock. The remaining survivors were taken to the hospitals in taxicabs. At least three of the rescued men, whose identities were not given, were not wearing lifejackets when they were lifted from the water. State Delays Certification of Vote Making Fast Time Defeat Official LANSING (AP) - The Board of State Canvassers voted today to put off for two weeks official certification of the Nov. 5 vote on Michigan’s Daylight Savings Time proposal. Backers of DST requested the delay when a county-by-county canvas last Friday showed fast time had been defeated by 413 votes. Earlier, unofficial returns indicated it had passed. The canvass of votes showed this 3 County Crashes Claim Five Lives (Continued From Page One) Dixie Highway in Independence Township, when the car in which he was riding collided with another from the rear, was Gregory R. Carline, 18, of 630 Second, according to sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ ★ Investigators said Carline was a passenger in a car driven by James S. Ferguson, 21, of 5511 Mary Sue, Clarkston, which- collided with a car driven by Paula R. Crawford, 16, of 5179 Stevens, at the intersection of Maybee Road. * * * Both Ferguson and Miss Crawford reportedly escaped serious injury. cluster ordinance, would allow a plat on a private drive, according to Caryl C. McCollum, planning board chairman. ★ * ★ Without additional controls, this could be disadvantageous to the city, he said. However, it is anticipated that the positive features of the cluster ordinance could be incorporated into the subdivision control ordinance and the zoning ordinance. PENDING A NEW LAW Until these changes and ordinances are completed, it is necessary to eliminate the existing cluster ordinance, according to the recommendation of the planning board. Also on tonight’s agenda is a report from City Manager Robert S. Kenning on the opening of the new parking structure on Pierce Street between Merrill and Brown. A portion of the new deck is expected to be open Wednesday, although it may be delayed until Friday. ★ ★ ★ A request will be heard from Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., city landscape architects, for purchase of recommended street lights for Birmingham to expedite the testing of them for the urban renewal project. An investment of approximately $300 would be required to obtain two lights for the testing. WORK-TRAINING REPORT Commissioners will hear a report on a work-training program for the city. A letter from the Oakland County commission on Economic Opportunity has announced that it can fund five worktraining positions in the city for 24 hours a week for a period of 15 weeks. The city would be required to fund the positions for the balance of a regular 40-hopr week, at the rate of $2.50 per hour. ★ ★ ★ If approved, the city administration will work with the Office of Economic Opportunity to identify the positions to be assigned and to implement the program, according to Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke. breakdown of the presidential vote in Michigan: • Hubert H. Humphrey, Democrat 1,593,082 • Richard M. Nixon, Republican 1,370,665 • George C. Wallace, American Independent 331,968 • Fred Halstead, Socialist Workers 4,099 • Henning A. Blomen, Socialist Labor 1,762 • Eldridge Cleaver, New Politics 4,585 • E. Harold Munn, Prohibition 60 • Others 29. Total vote cast for president in Michigan: 3,306,250. State ballot proposition No. 1, which would have authorized the Legislature to enact a graduated income tax, whs defeated 2,025,052 to 614,826. The canvass showed daylight savings time drew 1,402,002 yes votes and 1,402,415 nos. Proposition No. 3, a $335 million water pollution bond issue, was approved 1,906,385 to 796,079. A companion bond issue, authorizing a $100 million borrowing for recreation programs, passed 1,384,254 to 1,235,681. Proposition No. 5, which would have allowed legislators to seek other elective offices during their terms, was defeated 1,783,186 to 778,388. 7 Supervisors Meeting Today on Pay Levels One of the first orders of business for the new 27-man Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be the setting of salaries. A meeting between Democratic and Republican representatives of the board was scheduled at noon today at the Oakland County Courthouse. ★ ★ ★ Besides the salary Issue, the seven-man bipartisan committee was expected to discuss new bylaws for the reduced board and , the restructuring of committees. Democratic board members, who hold a 15-12 majority on the new board, have proposed formation of a bipartisan citizens’ committee to make stuintments, including those to the Township Planning Commission, are to be made tonight, according to Supervisor Roy Wahl. iliary, Howard Keating Development Co. and the Lake Orion Child Guidance Committee. Runners-up in the contest were Penny Houck, 3430 Thomas, Oxfoni Township, and Barbara Specht, 211 Minnetonka, Oxford Township, both of Oxford High School. Beclty Biebuyck, 900 Lake, Oxford Township, a student at Dominican Academy, Oxford, was named Miss Congeniality. Some 20 people were present for the program in which the girls were judged on the basis of talent, poise and personality, an interview, and scholastic ability. Larry Moehlman was general chairman of the Jaycee-sponsored activity. Ground-Breaking for Library Sunday INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Area residents and officials have been invited to attend the official ground breaking for the new Independence Township Library at 2 p.m. Sunday on Clarkston-Orion Road near Perry Lake. The Clarkston Woman’s Club will host a reception following the ceremony at the Church of the Resurrection, 6490 Clarkston-Orion. Construction has already begun on the $100,000 facility. House Is Weathered At Home With Elements Clifford R. Marcus, 19, of Engadine, struck by a car which fled the scene of an accident yesterday on old U.S. 2 in Mackinaw County’s Garfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Greg Carline, 18, of 630 Second, Pontiac in a two-car collision Saturday night on U.S. 10 in Oakland County’s Independence Township. John Bojas, 67, of Allen Park, struck by a car on an Allen Park street Saturday night. 2 DIE NEAR FLINT Douglas Taylor, 19, of Flint, and Clifton Geyer, 49, of Durand, in a two-car, headon collision yesterday on Grand Blanc Road southwest of Flint. Raymond A. Gill, 59, of Cary, Ind., struck by two cars while walking along westbound 1-94 in Wayne County’s Van Buren Township Friday night. ★ ★ * Ross Elliott, 59, of 210 Oneida, Pontiac, hit by a car on the Dixie Highway in Oakland County’s Waterford Township Friday night. Fred Wooden, 20, of Hartford, a passenger in a car which ran off a road Saturday in Berrien County’s Watervliet Townslyp. DEATHS END ADOPTION Beucilla Haynes, 49, of LaSalle, and 7-year-old Jane Henderson, who police said was going to be adopted by Mrs. Stricken Family Aided by Workers at GMC Truck INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Fellow workers at GMC Truck and Coach Division are rallying to help members of the Dillard Brewer family, burned out of their home at 4622 Hillcrest last Tuesday. * ★ ★ Charles Bares, assistant superintendent of the coach division, said a fund used for Christmas card exchanges will be given to the Brewer family. ★ ★ ★ People with food, clothing and money to spare have been asked to leave it with Mrs. Herschel Sansom at 6461 Paramus, Qarkston. Members df the Brewer fanuly. Including six small children 7 years old and under, have suffered a series of misfortunes this fall which included Brewer’s hospitalization earlier this month after a beating by area ruffians. ★ ★ ★ A fire of undetermined origin last week gutted their one-story frame home. The house, due to be contpletely paid for in January, was not insured, Mrs. Brewer said. County Health Director Believes Hepatitis Rise Linked to Hippies Oakland County hippies may be the “Hepatitis Marys” in the Detroit area’s spread of the infectious liver ailment, according to County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman. Jle said over the weekend he believes that several recent cases of the infectious inflammation of the liver may be traced to young people who have been sharing a common hypodermic needle to administer drugs. ★ ★ ★ “It’s very hard to prove when someone is taking drugs, but we have had six to eight cases in the last few months among a group we believe is using drugs,” he said. But he added that hepatitis runs in six-year peak cycles and was last on the rise in 1962. Some 35 more cases have been reported in Oakland County this year compared to 1967, Berman said. ONLY ONE CASE In neighboring Macomb County, officials reported only one case of “serum” hepatitis, a form of the disease directly associated with narcotic addicts and selfinjectors. Macomb had a total of 64 hepatitis cases last year; to date this year there have been 74. Heavily populated Wayne County reported only occasional cases of the needle-linked hepatitis. ’*■ ★ ★ “We have the classic hepatitis, not the serum hepatitis the hippies and yippies keep coming up with,” said Dr. M. Agah, Wayne County director of maternal and child health. Walleid Lake Awaits OK for Detroit Sewer Hookup 2 Michigan Cities Will Get Model-City Cash WASHINGT(3N (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced yesterday the selection of 23 more cities to receive model cities cash grants, including two in Michigan. * ★ ★ Selected were Ann Arbor, which will get an original planning grant of $112,000, and Benton Harbor and Benton Harbor Township, which initially will receive $93,000. The latest selections bring to 148 the number of cities in the program since it was put into action about one year ago. The cities receive federal funds to plan improvements in a selected neighborhood in each city. ★ w ★ The program is one of President Johnson’s major moves to revitalize the nation's rundown cities. WALLED LAKE - Hans for construction of a citywide sewer system have been completed and negotiations are under way to hook up to the Detroit sewage treatment plant, according to City Manager Royce Downey. Prospects of receiving permission to hook up to the processing plant, in the southwfest corner of Wayne County, “look very favorable,” he said. * ★ w Downey said the city has received a federal grant of more than $1 million for sewer construction to correct pollution problems. Walled Lake was one of several communities recently cited by the Michigan Water Resources Commission to explain reported delays in pollution cleanup. Rcxihester Airs Parking Tonight ROCHESTER — A program to relieve downtown parking problems will likely be considered by the council at its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight. The Mayor's Committee on Parking met at 10 this morning to hear recommendations from planning consultants and traffic engineers. ★ ★ ★ A bonding program, to be paid ♦from revenues and by special assessment of the merchants, is reportedly being considered. Said City Manager WilUam Sinclair, “We’re just beginning. We’ve got to find out how much parking is needed, where it ought to be, and how we’re going to get For several years, merchants of the area have considered what to do about providing adequate parking, but no action has been taken. By JEAN SAILE There is a derring-do about the weather in our kind of house — sort of an eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation with the elements. Until the roof got repaired, the edge was taken off major disasters. Every sprinkle started the bucket brigade, and those children I not old enough to re-1 member living in former subdivision ranch house thought fe ^ i<~ everybody took stations in a rainstorm. Our family of two adults, six children and assorted livestock has for the last two years inhabited a 100-year-old house in various stages of remodeling. It is ours through a fit of blind exuberance. ALWAYS A HOLE Never has a first-snowH)f-the-.season caught us without a hole in the wall People in Oakland County can't possibly realize how narrowly they missed a major blizzard this month. Had our kitchen window, on order for six weeks and not delivered, been bigger, fate would have sent a real traffic-ftoMJer. It’s Saile luck. The first year it was a picture-window-size hole in the kitchen, and an early November snowstorm deposited seven inches of snow on the kitchen floor. ★ * * The fur-lined parka hung on a nail by the kitchen door, so I could keep warm while depositing the casserole dinner in the oven. * ★ * The elements defy us. Old linoleum, plywood, plastic — nothing stops the snow from entering. Last year it was the family room window, but we got off relatively light. Just a sprinkle. SUMMER DELUGE The worst rainstorm of the summer entered through an 8 x 8-foot hole in the family room wall — a hole which later became a fireplace. One hole gets sealed up, only to have another revealed, ★ ★ ★ Currently the hole which aided and abetted the back kitchen hot-water heater to function is stuffed with insulation. Hopefully nothing but a due east wind sending pellels the size of golfballs can dislodge it until the siding gets replaced and the interior wall fixed. Haynes, in a ca'r-train collision five miles south of Monroe Saturday. Bernard Achatz, 47; his wife, Gertrude, 45, and their 11-year-old son, Bernard Jr., all of Marine City, in a two-car crash Saturday night in a fonr-way stop intersection west of St. Clair. ★ ★ ★ Conrad W. Misenar, 22, of 814 Gill, Oxford and Leonard W. Schultz, 21, of 34 Lincoln, Oxford, when a car driven by Misenar ran off Noble Road in Addison Township about 3:40 a.m. today. Huron Valley Acts on School Park Site At a recent special meeting, the Huron Valley Board of Education began work toward the purchase of a land site large enough to accommodate a possible school park. Negotiations will begin soon to acquire roughly 85 acres in White Lake Township. The board presently has available funds for the land purchase from the last millage election, two years ago. ★ ★ ★ The board recently received a letter from the Federal Housing apd Urban Development Office approving an application for funds to acquire open-space land for the future development of school sites. The board announced that it will borrow $100,000 in state aid anticipation notes to meet operating expenses until January. Representatives of the city may be asked to appear at the commission's January meeting. DEADLINE IS JUNE A stipulation for the city to receive the federal grant is that it gets construction under way by next June. Downey said the major block to construction now is waiting for Detroit to give an affirmative answer to the request for hookup to the treatment plant. Downey also reported on the progress of the citywide water system. He said bids on the sale of $1.95 million in bonds to pay for it are to be received Dec. 4 and, if they are sold, construction wiB begin Dec. 10. Concerns Cited for Health Unit LANSING (UPI) - The rising cost of medical care and the problems of administering this care among the urban and rural populations should be a major concern of the newly organized Advisory Council on Comprehensive State Health Planning. That was the recommendation yesterday of Dr. Andrew D. Hunt of East Lansing, chairman of the 32-member council. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Hunt,, who is also dean of the Michigan State University Medical School, said federal funds could be most effectively used in providing health care for the state if the council takes an active part in their allocation. The council will advise the Comprehensive State Health Planning Commission but has no authority to administer funds. CHANGING ROLE The council should also consider the changing role of hospitals and suggest ways communities can eliminate duplications and coordinate hospital services, Dr. Hunt said. “It should be noted that health can no longer be defined as absence of disease, but rather as individual well-being,” he said. “Some way to measure quality of human life must be developed as a measurement of success in the health field.” ★ * ★ Other areas for the council’s study should be the problem of providing adequate numbers of medical personnel from the state’s schools and providing for the abatement of health hazards such as pollution. Dr. Hunt added. The council will begin preliminary study of some of these areas at its next meeting in January. Odds a: the way. LON(; WAY FROM HOME—Peace Corps volunteer James ; there’s a storm like that on Kauppi (second from right), 25, of Milford instructs Bolivian students in mechanics and electronics. He and his wife. Sue, of Lansing, went to Bolivia in 1967. Presently both are working in Santa Cruz, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Einard Kauppi of 409 Bennett. Kelley Denies Warrant Report DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Saturday described (is “absolutely untrue and unfounded” a report that the state will seek warrants against several Oakland County political figures within the next two weeks. A radio station in Detroit said it had been told by a source, who was not identified, that State Police have corroborated statements by Peter B. Lazaros of Troy, a reputed Mafia payoff man, regarding alleged widespread Mafia bribery and influence in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. * ★ ★ Lazaros is being kept under protective custody by State Police while awaiting a new trial on a charge of fraud conspiracy. Kelley confirmed that t h e “investigation is continuing” wiUi Lazaros. FLAT DENIAL But he said, “Any report that any warrants will be issued is flatly denied. The only thing confirmed is that the investigation is continuing.” The radio station said that its source indicated not only that warrants could be expected against Oakland County figures, but that the warrants could be the springboard for indictments in Wayne and Macomb counties. THE PONTiAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 A—ft o - ' ’-^1 '#& '-N <4 I,, THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT These are the little things that go over very big on Christmas day. Definite pleasers all, from jewels to the lock and key jewel case that’s roomy enough to hold all the jewels she owns. Shop for them until 10 tonight at Hudson’s PontiaS: Imported from France, beautiful acetate scarf with metallic threads for a special accent. Lovely styles, white and colors. $3, Hudson’s Neckwear. Circle pin, $5; Leaf, $5; daisy, $6; branch, $4; in gold-toned metals to put under or on the tree. Lovely gifts from Hudson's Fashion Jewelry. Umbrella bag combines fashion with smart practicality in brown, rust, gray patent leather with zip top. $15, Hudson’s Umbrellas. Beautiful fur-look jacket in wool/rayon/cotton with dyed domestic rab-bit collar, in black only. For sizes S-M-L, $30. Hudson’s Neckwear. Cowhide purse accessories: billfold, $6; french purse, $6; key case, $3, cigarette case Kings or lOOMM, 4.50. Hudson's Small Leather Goods. Lace mantilla of rayon with nylon In black, white, beige, pink, light blue, gray, brown and navy. $4 from Hudson’s Handkerchiefs. Roomy jewel case with solid brass lock, covered in leather-look cypress, gold, walnut colored vinyl. $10, from Hudson’s Small Leather Goods. Alligator grained vinyl handbag in black, brown. $10, From Handbags. Acrylic lined driving glove, black, brown, 6I2-8, $7. Hudson’s Gloves. It’s Claristraas tlm© at Monday Downtown, Woodward Avc. and Grand River, open till 8:30 p.m. Monday Northland, 8 Mile and Northwestern, open till 10 p.m. Monday Eastland, 8 Mile and Kelly Roads, open till 10 p.m, Monday Westland, Warren and Wayne Roads, open till 10 p.m. Monday Pontiac, Telegraph and Klizabelh Lake, open till 10 pjn. Monday Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mile Road, open till 10 pan. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4p05« John B»ou’ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 HMOLO A. FinoKXALS JOHN A. Riurr Secretary and Advertlainj Director louUva Vice Prealdent Richais M. PiTzonuan Treasurer and Finance Olllcer It Seems to Me . . . Dem Senator Sees Nixon as Nation’s Man of the Hour We reprint herewith a current statement by Frank J. Lausche, Democratic Senator from Ohio, who steps aside. In commenting on Richard Nixon just before election, he said: “Moving through the Nation are chaos, civil disorder, insurrection, deficit federal spending and its resultant cheapening of the buying power of the dollar; pornography, rape and criminal misconduct; hatred, hostility and disunity among our people; disbelief in the promises and commitments of our government, and finally the specter of the tragedy that might come if, because of fiscal mismanagement, the dollar will have to be devalued. “At present there are no prospects that these ailments will be cured so I will cast my vote for Richard M. Nixon. I believe that he is best equipped to lead us out of our grave problems and into some semblance of social, economic and political strength. “Regarding Vietnam, he will be in a position to take a new and uncommitted look at the issue, will give better protection to the law-abiding citizen and less sympathetic concern to the rioter and criminal. “The duty and goal of providing for all minority groups equal opportunity in housing, employment and education will likewise better be achieved by the leadership of Mr. Nixon. “Mr. Nixon will adhere to retention of a system of government which has done more for its people than any government in the history of the world.” This is the best summary I’ve seen of the tremendous duties and responsibilities that lie ahead. Never has anyone in history been confronted by a greater assignment. The Nation is fortunate to possess a man who will step up courageously to these monumental assignments and face them squarely, backed by great common sense and sharp intelligence. Wall Street Woes... Wall Street is currently the target for jibes from the unnamed millions that keep it going. The accumulation of undone paper work is staggering and “the street” shows neither the ability nor the ingenuity to cope with the situation. They’ve been closing Wednesdays to try and correct the mess, but if a swimming pool’s running over, you can’t rectify the situation with a quart jar. ★ ★ ★ The New York Times says “they must reform by bolstering the financial position of many Resignation of Warren .. Chief Justice Earl Warren’s resignation is clouded in some uncertainty. When he discovered the Senate wouldn’t confirm Associate Justice Abe Fortas, Warren backed away a bit awkwardly. However, some assert his original resignation “was to become effective when his successor was named.” And in Conclusion . . Each In His Own Way! David Lawrence Says: Federal Changeover Inefficient LAWRENCE member firms, by introducing new equipment and by insisting on a greater efficiency in aU of its administrative operations.” ★ ★ ★ This firsthand observer further declares “all firms should be ordered to clean up by the end of the year or suffer /2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Or TMagraitb Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2800 FRETTEVS OaHaml 411 W.MMa Opposite Oakland 585-5300 Daily tO ta l-Sooday 10 la I unmnaliain’s MiIIACLE MILE Drayton Shopping Center , Phone 338-8066-Pontiac 5050 Dixia Highway 651-9857 PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Pnona oa PONTIAC MALL WATERFORD PLAZA TEL HURON CEMTIR 367 H Teletiroph - 5076 Highland ot Creteanf Lake ® tAIT PonJIe PhlnC682-OT68 Phone673-9931 Pontiac Phona 338-g^ SHOPPER STOPPER COUPONS Good Mon., Tie., Wed. Only! SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 7-OZ. - REG. 99t MBYSHAMPOO Johnson & Johnson Limit-1 With Coupon 73 COUPON EXPIRES WED. NOV. 27, 1968 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON Everyday Low Price 1.89 POLAROID FILM SWINGER TYPE 20 Limit-1 With Coupon COUPON EXPIRES WED. NOV, 27, 1968 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 12 OZ..REG. 1.09 MAAIOX LIQUID Limit-1 With Coupon 88 COUPON EXPIRES WED. NOV. 27, 1968 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON REG. 1.49 - CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR Limit-l With Coupon 1^ COUPON EXPIRE^ WED. NOV. 27, 1968 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON PACK ID'S -REG. 1.29 SYAINLESS DOUBLE EDGE Limlt-1 With Coupon 89 COUPON EXPIRES WeD. NOV. 27, 1968 c SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 10’$.REG.1.29 DRISTAN DECONGESTANT CAPSULES Limit-1 With Coupon 99 COUPON expires wed. NOV. 27, 1968 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 75 TABLETS. REG. 63t PHILLIPS’ MILK of MAGNESIA Limit-1 With Coupon 49 COUPON EXPIRES WED. NOV. 27, 1968 c SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 4.5 OZ. -REG. 1.09 GROOM & CLEAN HAIR GROOM Limit-1 With Coupon 88 COUPON EXPIRES WED. NOV. 27. 1968 02640278 ^I’HK I’O.N I JAC PUKSS. MONDAY, >OVEMBER 25. 1968 A—11 SALVAGE OPERATION — Salvage crews work in San Francisco Bay yesterday to lift a giant Japan Air Lines DCS from its muddy resting place. The jetliner pancaked into the bay Friday with 107 persons on board. No one was injured. The plane was finally lifted from the water by four huge cranes and waited for high tide today to be towed to land. One wheel was missing from the landing gear assembly, tom off when it crash-landed short of San Francisco International Airport. ILady Bird Dedicates New Park EUREKA, Calif. (AP) — Mrs. I along the Pacific Coast almost Lyndon B. Johnson concludes to the Oregon state line, her final beautify-America pll- * ★ ★ grimage as first lady by dedi-| Mrs. Johnson planned to fly tie more calmly and joyfully for having seen this place ... U.S. Must Not Ignore Electoral Reform-Griffin ST. CLAIR (UPI) - With the presidential election almost a month in the past, the American public already is beginning to forget its “brush with crisis” when tfte election almost was throWn into the House of Representatives, according to Sen. Robert P. Griffin. Griffin Saturday night predicted that President-elect Richard M. Nixcm would put a high priority on, reform of the electoral college to prevent what almost occurred. But no ‘perfect solution” is in sight, he said. ★ ★ ★ At the annual meeting of the United Press International Newspaper Editors of Michigan, Griffin urged that the issue be kept before the American public and not be relegated to the “back burner.” “Some compromises will be necessary if we are going to corral enough votes,” he said, “The small states and the sparsely populated states will not favor a direct popular election. THEY’LL FIGHT IT “As they did in the Constitutional Convention of 1787, they will resist proposals which"* would obliterate state lines and tend to reduce their influence,” the Michigan Republican said. Griffin said action is more likelv on an alternative which would apportion a state’s electoral vote on the basis of the popular vote within the state. The state’s electoral vote should be certified on the basis of the popular vote with no discretion left to individual electors, he said. Griffin also predicted there would be no significant labor-reform legislation passed in the next session of C o n g r e because of Democratic party control In fact, he said, there probably would be no legislation passed that labor did not want. eating the 58,000-acre Redwood National Park “to the happiness of the people.” “For us, this ceremony is the crowning moment of a crusade which has lasted two generations,” Mrs, Johnson said. later to San Antonio, Tex., and then to the LBJ Ranch, aiding a three-day, 6,000 mile toUr that included stops at New Orleans, Cape Kennedy, Fla,, Denver, Colo., and California. Controversy still surrounds Her remarks were prepared the park. Yet to be negotiated is for the dedication ceremony to- the price to be paid to timber, day at the foot of a 300-foot-tall operators for nearly 30,000 acres redwood in the new national of redwood land, park near Orick, 40 miles north! The rest of the park consists of Eureka in coastal northern of three California state parks California. Mrs. Johnson said creation of the park, out of existing California state parks and private tim-berland, “is one of my husband’s proudest achievements." ‘GREAT GENEROSITY’ And she complimented “the. which remain in state ownership until a purchase, lease or land exchange agreement is negotiated with the federal government. So far, the only developed camping and picnic grounds are within the state park areas. f I Mrs. Johnson arrived by jet. great generosity” of big timber |jate Sunday and told a welcom-companies in helping to create i„g crovfrd, “I’ve wanted all my’ the park, a subject of a bitter, to see the redwoods. I’m so emotional dispute in the area gjgj I’m going to see them to-where the economy depends on niorrow.” the redwood logging industry, j her dedication remarks. From the dedication site Mrs. Johnson said, “Perhaps above Redwood Creek, Mrs. Johnson and her entourage will visit other areas of the new park, which stretches 40 miles the best tribute anyone can offer is to walk away from these forests a little straighter, a lit-tler taller, embracing life a lit- 1-Leg Paratrooper to Viet FT. BRAGG, N.C. (fl - A Ft.l Bragg soldier who lost his leg in Vietnam will return to that country within a few days for a second tour of duty. i Not only that, but Sgt. l.C.I Herbert J. Huston, now aj member of the Golden Knights Army parachute team, has been ordered to return to the same group in which he earlier lost a’ leg. * ★ ★ Huston, 33, a native of Elkhart, Ind., was adviser to the South Vietnamese airborne in August 1965, when his group came under mortar fire during a patrol, and he lost his right’ leg to a mortar round. j In a hospital in San Francisco, doctors told Huston he would never jump again. Thei Army planned to end his military career with discharge. CONGRESSIONAL HELP He began a long fight which he took finally to his congressman before orders caipe through keeping him in the Army. Equipped with an artificial leg, he made 129 jumps regain airborne status. Then earlier this year went through 45 days of arduous tryouts to become the first soldier to win a berth on the Golden Knights parachute team after losing a leg. Altogether, since losing his leg, he has made 300 jumps. He is now operations noncommissioned officer for the‘ Knights. I NOTICE! The City of Pontiac will receive sealed Bids for Demolition of the following buildings and Site Clearance: Buildings and Related Structures, Items 1 thru 9 located in the area bounded by S. Johnson Avenue, W. Huron Street, and Green Street in the City of Pontiac until 2:00 P.M., (Eastern Standard Time) on the 9th day qf December, 1968, at the office of the Purchasing Agent, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Controct Documents, and Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Engineer at 55 Wessen Street, Pontiac, Michigan, and may be obtained by making a deposit of $10.00 per set. Each such deposit will be refunded if the Contract Documents ore returned in good condition within ten (10) days after Bid opening. A certified check or a satisfactory bid bond for a sum not less than 10% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each proposal os guor-ontee of good faith and same to be subject to the conditions stipulated In the Instructions to Bidders. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds, and insurance policies. The City of Pontiac reserves the right to reject ony or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. Bids may be held by the City of Pontiac for a period not to exceed thirty (30) doys from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids ond investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to owording of the Contract. By Order of Floyd D. Smith Purchasing Agent Published in The Pontiac Press November 25 and December 2, 1968 CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE OPENS November 11 thru December 13 9:00 to 4:00 Those giving Christmas gratuities, please clear all applications or names thru the Clearing House office to avoid duplication. Phone 332-3443 Address: 29 W. Lawrence, Lower Level Christmas Committee Lowhr Level Another service of the United Fund 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 H Ym Doii*t Boy From Us, Wo Both Lose Mooey! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! "B/ifint CleamA M.59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA ~ 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7. One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. ■iiilliorisril Deolrr For lleiirlli Cruft Firt’itlom ami Iri-esmii CERAMIC TILE ALL FIRST QUALITY 100% Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET . .95 Complotoly Inifallod, Including corpot, ▼ ^6 fMid, lobor and tacUoto inotoilotlon. Wm *Y>y«< KITCHfNCARPfT as low as ^4?^yd. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEH CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. and ni. TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Th. rot. of 4’/« it compound.d and paid quort.dy; which giv.t on' annual yi.ld of 4.318, a high rat. of r.tum paid on r.gu-lor iniurad pottbook tovingi. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5% when held for o period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5V4% when held for o period of 12 months. 761 WEST HUHOIN STREET Downtown Pontiac —Drayton I’laina—Kochj-slcr — Glarkslon — Milfonl — Wallril Lake —l.iikv Orion —VCalcrfonl—Union Lake A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Loft’s Assorted Chocolates Specially Priced .2.25 3ib,4’.25 UO l'/2-lbs. Hudson's has Loft's Happy Holiday assortments of dclic milk and dark chocolates, altractocly gift boxcti, for a special low price now through December 7. Order all you need for gifts or holiday entertaining—have them delivered nowuntil Dec. 1-f. Come in, or shop conveniently by phone. Hudson's Candy Department ft o GIFTS OF PLEASURE, BEAUTY ."''W Modulok Stackers—ingenious new storage drawers interlock in any position you wish so that you can create your own design to solve small storage problems. Pongee with bittersweet or pemod; black with green, red or white. Starter set, 2 each, 3 sizes; 8 drawers. 9.95 Hudson‘s Notions Looking for something special she’ll really appreciate? A facial Sauna is an inspired choice. She'll love its marvelous mist of soothing, cleansing steam that will leave her face sparkling clean, relaxed and radiant. Hudson’s has many, many kinds to choose—come, see! A. Schick Facial Mist Sauna,warm mist vapors open and cleanse pores as they relax muscles and improve circulation. 3 temperatures, movable hood. UL Listed. 29.88 B. Saundex SaUna, with introductory kit of medicated preparations for young complexions. UL Listed. 14.95 C. Saunda Facial sauna, complete with introductory kit of facial preparations. Deluxe model, UL Listed. 29.50 D. Saunda Dabutantc, steam-mist facial sauna with beauty preparations to use with it. Nice, and UL Listed. 11.88 E. Hudson’s Own AMC Facial Sauna, removes make-up, grime, excess oil as it stimulates and refreshes skin. Includes automatic shut-off attachment. UL Listed. 8.95 Hudson's Drugs It’S Claristmas time at Avon Players "Clown It Up" A clown who tires of circus life and runs away, determined to make his living telling stories instead, is the focus of Avon Players’ Children’s Theater production, “The Clown Who Ran Away,’’ this weekend. DoDo, the Clown, played by Jack Lawson, finds himself missing the circus surroundings and finally returns, taking with him a new-found friend, Gladys, a very unusual horse. In the meantime, his story-telling efforts provide the framework for exciting events, including a robbery, threatened arrest and encounters with numerous strangers including a maker of nlagnifi-cent dolls. Jarvis Lamb plays Rudolph Bernard Boo, who is “just as bad as I can be.” Boo’s partner in crime, “Ugly,” is done by Don Weston. Clark Langworthy and Dave Munson, as the doll maker and his mechanic, fill the other major roles. ' ★ ★ ★ Dave Holderness is directing, assisted by Greg Crockett. Mrs. Martin Rosalick is producer; Ahti Petja, stage manager; Gene Diggs, set design; Mrs. Leon Steward, costumes; Mrs. Richard Albyn, makeup; Harold Wattles and Clark Quinn, sound effects. * * ★ Tickets may be purchased at the box office on East University Drive, Rochester, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10-12 a m. and 3-5 p.m. or through Mrs. George McVeigh o f Highland Street, Rochester. Performances are scheduled Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 and 4 p.m. Woflieni 5eclto«/ Irene Murphy Will Combine Thanksgiving and Christmas It’s a serious moment for DoDo, the plown, played by Jack Law-son of Fairoak Drive, Avon Township, for the Avon Players’ Children’s Theater production, “The Clown Who Ran Away.” Performances are scheduled Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the playhouse on Washington Road. Jackie and Onassis By SHIRLEY GRAY Irene Murphy of Birmingham will have a traditional family gathering on Thanksgiving, complete with turkey — presents and a Christmas tree. That’s because by Christmas time, Mrs. Murphy will be in the Philippines. She leaves this week for a five-week stay. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Murphy has been a United Nations social welfare consultant to the Philippines, and is a former U. of M. regent. While in Manila, she has been invited by the president to visit the Presidential Palace; Mrs. Murphy is the last American woman to have lived there. V it * * At the family dinner will be daughter Sharon, her husband Robert Keyes, and . their daughters, Mary and Clover; Mrs. Murphy's sister and brother. Helen and George Ellis of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shaw of Bloomfield Hills are just back from a one-month vacation that started out to be a tour of Europe but ended up being an adventure in island-hopping. It was all the doing of the Lloyd Diehls of Birmingham. Sunning at St. Croix, they called the Shaws who had stopped in Miami before going to Europe. ★ ★ ★ To make a long story short, the Shaws ended up in St. Croix, then took off for a series of stops along the Virgin Island chain. Maybe Europe next time The high spot of the trip was a stop in Washington, D.C , to visit the first Shaw grandchild, Christian Edward, bom Oct. 5. Proud parents are daughter Elizabeth and son-in-law Edward Small. * ★ * The C. Allen Harlans hosted two Michigan State University trustees. Clare White and Frank Hoffman, and their wives for dinner at Bedell's Saturday night. Then all went t o Meadowbrook Theatre for the closing performance of Bernard Shaw's “The Apple Cart" Show Graphics From Michigan Two of the male “heavies” played by (left to right) Don Weston of Nesbett Lane and Jarvis Lamb of Winry Street, both Avon Township, demonstrate their villainous tactics in this scene. Director for the production, Dave Holderness, is as.sisted by Greg Crockett. 'The Wedding' Is Rehashed By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR A£BT: I am * CatboUc woman who would like some kind of explanation to the following: How can Cardinal Cushing “excuse” Jackie Kennedy for marrying a divorced man whose wife is still living? I was a good Catholic, and also a widow, and I did the same thing, and for this I was excommunicated from the Catholic church. Why is Jackie Kennedy any better than me or a thousand other good Catholic women who married a divorced man whose wife is still alive? ★ ★ * With my own ears I heard Cardinal Cushing say, “Jackie Kennedy may marry anyone she wishes.” Then he went on to say that she is no “public sinner.” Then I’m no “public sinner,” either. After I heard Cardinal Cushing, I went right to my parish priest, demanded that I be let back into the church, and I was told it wasn’t possible. I suppose if you have the kind of money the Kennedys have, you can buy anything, but I never knew a person could buy himself back into the church. Please answer this in your column as I’m sure there are a lot of Catholics in the same boat who would like to see your answer. Sign me . . . “ONE OF MANY” ★ * ★ DEAR ONE: Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, said, (and I quote):r“I said, ‘why can’t Wlrs. Kennedy marry whomever she wants to marry? The idea that she will be excommunicated or that she is a public sinner is a lot of nonsense.’ “I presume that whoever reported my remarks would know that I meant Mrs. Kennedy could marry anyone she wanted, but not within the church. “I told her that if the marriage was invalid, she could not receive the sacraments of the Catholic church, but that she could participate in the liturg,y namely the mass, for example. And that she could continue all the private devotion she had as a Catholic. ★ * “What is wrong with that advice? Thousands in this archdiocese of over two million Catholics have received similar advice. Among them, my own sister who married a Jew. They lived together in perfect peace and harmony for over 30 years. “In the beginning, they were married outside the Catholic church. Eventually they were able to get their marriage validated within the Catholic church. Her President-elect Richard M. Nixon poses with his daughter, Julie, and her husband-to-be, David Eisenhower, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York Saturday night. He showed up unexpectedly at a party being held for Julie in honor of the announcement Saturday that she would be married to David in New York on Dec. 22. husband went to the synagog and my sister went to the Catholic church.” * ★ ★ DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: By her recent marriage to Aristotle Onassis, Jacqueline Kennedy, according to the law of the Catholic church has forfeited her right to receive the sacraments of penance (confession) and the eucharist (holy communion). ★ * ★ Cardinal Cushing’s recent comments asking the public not to judge Jackie too harshly, should not be construed as “permission” for Jackie to marry a divorced man whose wife is alive, and still receive the sacraments. The Cardinal has no power to grant Jackie immunity from the rules of the church on marriage. When Cardinal Cushing said that Jackie could marry whomever she wishes, he meapt that no one, not even a family friend such as himself, could prevent her marrying Onassis if she chose to do so. When he saw that her mind was made up, he did not attempt to dissuade her. ★ ★ ★ It is eminently unfair for anyone to charge that Cardinal (Pushing has a double standard on this matter (one for poor people and one for rich people). Jackie has entered her marriage to Onassis clearly aware that it is not approved by the church. Signed, James P. Shannon, AUXILIARY ARCHBISHOP OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS Set Christmas Sale Featuring Card Party The annual sale of Christmas decorations and gift items by the Middle Straits Community Association will take place Dec. 2. Luncheon and a card party accompany the .sale at the Green Lake Road headquarters, starting at 12:15 p.m. There will also be a baked-goods counter with home-made bread, pies, candies, etc. ★ ★ ★ Door prizes, table prizes and table favors are included in the luncheon cost. Tickets are available at the door. \ Unit Notes Anniversary A luncheon and tour of the Detroit Institute of Arts is “on tap” Tuesday for members of Kappa Delta Sorority marking the group’s 71st anniversary. In addition |o (lie $10,000 contributed nationally each year to the Crippled Children’s Hospital, Rjehardmond, Va., local chapters and alumnae groups also a.ssist crippled children in individual communities. Gala Follows Meeting The Pontiac chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in- the, Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. This will be a general open meeting with afterglow following. Michigan Graphics ’68, the Bloomfield Art Association’s first state-wide competitive print and drawing exhibition, opens Sunday at the Birmingham Art Center. Graham Hood, curator of the American Wing, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Mrs. Aris Koutroulis, assistant professor, Graphics Department, Wayne State University, selected 55 pieces from 255 entries received. The Rosalie Kahn Butzel first prize award of $250 was awarded to Suzanne Zimmerman of Detroit for a crayon • drawing, “Apple.” Miss Zimmerman, a graduate of Wayne State University, is currently an art instructor at the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Jewish Community Center. A pencil drawing, “Encounter,” by David Tammany was awarded the second prize of $175, contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis. A resident of Ann Arbor, Tammany is an instructor at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. Third prize of $100, contributed by the B. W. Controller Corporation, was awarded to Elwyn Bush of Detroit for his charcoal drawing, “The Struggle.” ★ ★ * The prizes will be awarded at a reception for members, jurorrs, and participating artists at 1 p.m. Sunday. The exhibition opeas to the public at 3 p.m. Mrs. David F. Wallace, Jr, exhibition chairman, has announced that Mrs. Herman J. Linn will be responsible for the installation of the show. She will be assisted by Mrs. David L. Tenncnt. When You Think of CARPET . Think of (Armstrong and The FLOOR SHOP! That You Can Buy Famous Armstrong Carpeting for only $495 Sq. Yd. MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4'x8' Sheets Wood Patterns and White with Gold Flecks Foam Rubber Cushion Back 5 COLORS IN STOCK OZITE CARPET $^89 ° YOU Sq. Yd. 39 t Sq. Ft. VINYL ASBESTOS J\\J^ 12”x12” 12V2 c ea. Grease-Proof, Stain Resistant, Alcohol-Proof ACHOS.S IVoiii III l)SO^’S mrsTi./vc M w.i. 22.Y.1 F,lizalMih Fake KT DOOR PARkING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9 A.M. to (t P.M. B—2 THE PONTIAC MOXDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Oil Musicians Present Excellent Performance of Menotti By BERNl^ ROSENTHAL It is in the iwmservatories, the colleges and universities that experiments, new music and m^em revisions of old forms are given a chance for public hearing and acceptance. ★ ★ ★ Just such a program was performed Saturday evening at the new Dodge Hall Auditorium! at Oakland University. The vehicle for the Oakland Singers! and Chamber Players, under, the capable and imaginative direction of John Dovaras, was Gian-Carlo Menotti’s ‘‘The Unicom, the Gorgon and the Manticore”. I The auditorium was well chosen, and a capacity audience] was stirred and moved by a compelling performance. | Menotti, whose atypical opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” is known and loved by television viewers Christmas time, is, for the most part, a composer with a sociological axe to grind. Looking back to the Elizabethan Age, Menotti took the madrigal, a rigidly controlled, unaccompanied, contrapuntal vocal form, and composed twelve madrigals' with] connecting orchestral interludes, to form ‘‘The Unicorn, The Gorgon and the Man-: ticore”. The story, a satire *n modem civilization, concerns the poet, “The man in the Castle,” who parades his unicorn, a legen* dary animal, in the town. The villagers scoff at him until their social leader, the countess, decides that she wants one. ★ * When it becomes a status symbol to own a unicorn, all the villagers scramble to own one too. The poet now appears with a gorgon, having “discarded” his unicorn. Again it becomes I the thing to do to ignore the unicorns, and own a goi The same procedure occurs with a third fabled animal, the manticore. When the “Man in the Castle”, does not appear for a fourth time, the citizens storm his castle to find him dying, surrounded by his three faithful animals, which symbolize youthful dreams, his mature concepts, and the ideals of his old age. The music is sharp, terse, excited and constantiy moving at a rapid pace. The theme is treated lightly and merrily, which makes it even more satirical and diabolical. Mr. Dovaras, the cnorus and more variati(Ht in tempo and orchestra performed the dif-|more attentim to the lyric ficult work with great skill and passages, to achieve more con-, with s p e c i a i ex-|trast. But Mr. Dovaras had cellence in diction and definition'great courage ^ determina-of part singing. The orchestra I tion in perfwming a work of romped through the interludes such complezdty and artistry, with humor and spirit. |and the finished product was a ★ ★ * tribute to intensive work, hi^ One might have wished tot I goals and smooth delivery. The engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Dennis Kirkwood is announced by the John A. Lundgrens of High’ land Road, White Lake Toumship. Miss Lund-gren’s fiance is the son of the Robert Kirk-woods of Novi. The couple will wed in March. Father of New Quads Celebrates at Game From Our Wire Serivces [ DETROIT — There sat Gus Puller, 34, quietly taking in the Detroit Lions football game^ Sunday, providing a lesson inj nonchalance to all who cared. ! In 24 minutes earlier that day, he went from a father of two to a father of six as his, wife, Pamela, gave birth to quadruplets in Oakwood Hospital. * * ★ While the 31-year-old Mrs. Puller and her four blackhaired babies — three daughters and a sOn — slept i peacefully. Puller was worrying] about beds for the infants, the extra bedroom he wants to at-; tach to his three-bedroom suburban home and how his two older sons will react to the army of “little additions.” Brian, 6, “is very happy,” Pulter, a Ford Motor Co.l employe said. “I know he’ll be! glad to have his mom back again.” ADVANCE NOTICE Pulter said he and his wife learned of the multiple birth in 1 Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS TMCA Bridge Oub, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRroAYS Bonneville Junior Dnpii cate Bridge Club, 7:45 | p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and iriter-mediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. late September and since then Mrs. Pulter has spent about four weeks in the hospital. * * * “He’s probably going to lose a lot of customers after this,” joked Pulter of the physician who had treated his wife. For the time being the babies — who weighed from 3 pounds 4 ounces to 4 pounds 12 ounces at birth — will be placed in one bedroom. “I can’t afford to move: we’ll put an addition on as soon as possible,” Pulter said. ★ ★ * The Pullers don’t have any cribs or bassinets for the babies. For a long time they weren’t sure if Mrs. Pulter would be able to carry them. “I’m just hoping maybe the stores will send us some things.” ★ ★ Asked if he and his wife planned to have any more children, Pulter emphatically replied: “I hope not.” Place Mats for Christmas For Christmas gifts or the holiday bazaar, place mats are easy-to-make items that almost anyone can use. To make novel place mats with a soft plush look, the National Cotton Council suggests wide wale corduroy io bright berry red. The ribbed cotton fabric will get softer with each machine-washing. ★ * ★ Give mats a decorative by sewing a satin-stitch on your machine or by hand about a half-inch inside all I Trim away fabric outside 'stitching with sharp scissors. I Add holly berry clusters in lone corner of each place mat. I For berries, stitch on red cotton pompons cut from ball fringe. Use green felt i “leaves.” ALL PERMANENTS 3951.595 NOIIIE HICHER Include* All ThUt 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4- Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY , HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 “Thanks a million from a mother of nine for your new product Axionr Mrs. Hazel Buzzi 55 Chapel Road West Barrington, R.l. From the Workshop of Pearce’s... THANKSGIVING CANDELABRA Start with a Wrought Iron cone shaped compote base, add the richness of gold mums, and bronze, miniature cattails, colorful wheat and greens. All together it makes an elegant arrangement for your Thanksgiving table or buffet. THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECE A pair of tall tapers grace the wrought iron holder. Add to this autumn gold mums, deep rust pomps, miniature berries, stalks of colorful wheat and green foilage . . . voilal You have the perfect Thanksgiving Centerpiece. $750 HOSTESS ARRANGEMENT A delightful bowl full of gay flowers to brighten a corner or set a holiday mood. Colorful wheat, berries, autumn leaves enhance the gold mums and deep, rich pomps. 00 ^6' PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and Intermediate Points Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sunday 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 TIIK PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Db you huve touchy skin? Are you special, unable to tolerate ordinary cosmetics? Come into our aisle of beauty and talk to Helen Kris, the New York beauty consultant who will solve your problems for you. Stop in and pick up your free pift and learn the latest in makeup techniques, Monday, Tueaday and Wcdnpaday ALHAY UVrOALLemCS PBDDIICTSI INDEPENBE VILLAGE PHARMACY 5875 Dixie Highway Wiierford 623-0245 C.R.HASKILL STUDIO One University Drive Phone 334-0553 As Long As You Are Going To Buy A New Dinette For The Holidays... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store? You May Save $40 or More! 5-Piece Pedestal Swivel Grouping Medarn (tyling that will giva you com-fort you oxpoct frgm o Doyitrom Oinotta CI Sot. You'll gat on outstanding volua ^ whan you buy now for t|ia holidays. This sot ragulorly sails for $249.00. 199 Quftlily Clpaning Since 1929 ^ ^ Get Your Home Ready for' the Holidays Draperies ||||jj|||^ And Slipcovers Look Like New With Fox Professional MRS. ALLEN H. RICHARDSON MRS. L. M. TREMONTI Polish Couple i Fruit Scientists EAST WAREHAM, Mass.! (AP) — A Polish scientist and his wife, also a scientist, work side by sioe at the State Cranberry Experimental Station. Here, under an agricultural exchange program, the couple will stay until December, then return to the Institute of Pomology in Poland. I Mr. and Mrs. Marion • > Mackiewicz of Warsaw are youngsters left behind with relatives. I Mackiewicz, a horticulturist. MRS. FREDERICK M. ADAMS Three Couples Note Nuptials came here 15 months ago. His wife, a biochemist and nematologist,'joined him over year later. First Congregational Church of Pontiac was the setting Friday for an exchange of vows uniting Laura Maxine Tippett and Allen Henry Richardson. For the evening nuptials, the ride wore an Empire A-line gown of peau d’ange with Chantilly lace. She held a bouquet of cascading carnations. ATTENDANTS The daughter of the Robert D. Carriers of Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, and the son of the Michael Tremontis of Detroit, were wed that afternoon in Franklin Community Church. Mrs. John Conaway, sister of -the bridegroom, was matron of < honor for the nuptials with Mr.!’ Conaway as best man. Other members of the wed-; ding party were the James Conzemiuses, the Norman Carrying a bouquet o f Raymonds, the John Riopeles, Phalaenopsis with white roses, |Teri Wesley, Cathy Schnitzhofer the bride wore a gown of and Harold and Larrv Adams. ^ candlelight satin highlighted! ★ ★ * j K®™^®^"iWith lace inserts. i The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles served as honor at-j jgj,jg carrier was maid of S. Adams of Highland and his tendants for the nuptials with j,onor for her sister with Mrs. bride were feted at the the Leo P. Insalacos, and jyjjchael Kelleher as matron ofjAmcrican Legion Hall. Milford, Charles and Ray Tippett as honor. Bridesmaids were Karen before they departed for a bridesmaid and u ® “ a r s . honeymoon trip to Daytona ^borah Tippett and Tammy the esquire side,' were Beach, Fla. Biermacher were flower girls. Egbert Heck as best man and! ------------------------- The son of the Charles Arthur Koga, Rick, Brian and Richardsons of Flint and his Martin Carrier as ushers. i j bride, the daughter of the Fred| The newlyweds are honey- CheckonComb || |l. Tippetts of Starr Street, were'moon^inrin Vuerto Rrco.’*They, Keot in Hondbaa ^ |feted at the Italian American will make their home in jClub. They are honeymooning in Stillwater, Okla., where the . . u 'Chicago, 111. Ibridegroom is an instructor ati ^abit most women have ^ . lOklahoma State University. Tremonfl-Carrier j their handbags is a bad one. Feted at a reception Saturday Adams-Krajenke ^Iwavs make sure the comb is •* f n, i ' as clean as possible before at the Detroit Athletic Club Carrying a bouquet of pom- ■ because it may carry to ,were newlyweds the Louis oons with a double orchid, ^be Lir traces of face powder, Mario Tremontis (nee Catherine Bonnie Jeanne Krajenke was gtber cosmetic Mane Carrier). [escorted to the altar of St.[^jih which it has been in con- Matthew’s Lutheran Church, jact in your handbag. Walled Lake, Saturday where ★ * * 1612 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30 til 9 Daily Colorful Spring This spring’s color picture will emphasize red, white and blue, then branch out into strong shades and feminine pastels, such as peach and aqua. she became the bride Frederick M. Adams. For the evening rite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krajenke of Highland was attired in a lace gown. Also, lint, paper scraps, dust, and bits of tobacco have a way] of accumulating in purses, and] the comb should be checked | tor such materials before being used in the hair. Thrifty! Easy! Satisfactory! Slip cover a chair or sofa. Make your slipcovers. Follow our step-by-step method. You’ll turn out professional-looking covers. Step-by-Step Instructions 841 for a basic cover; 6 other types. ★ ★ Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept,, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print pattern number, name, address, zip. New 1969 Needlecraft ; Catalog — best town-sport! fasions, most new designs to Unit, crochet, sew, weave, em-j broider. 3 free patterns inside. 50 cents NEW! “50 Instant Gifts’’ — make it today, give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions, to^fs, decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50 cents. ★ ★ * Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50 cents Book of 12 prize Afghans. 50 cents Book No. 1 — Superb Quilts. 50 cents Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts -rare, outstanding quilts. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts fori Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. 50 cents. Modern-day knights will take up with bulky sweaters in new crusader and shield designs, predicts the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. In red, black and white is a cross-designed crusader wool-knit turtleneck sweater, looking gallant with a brightly-printed apache scarf. In the triangle of colors, red, white and blue, the other crusader handsomely tops a pair of wool and polyester slacks in red and blue plaid. Get Ready for the Holidays With Our SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete With Trim, Shampoo and Set $y5( HELENE CURTIS WAVES from $10.00 Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. * FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 pm , Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School. Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m.. Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching J Us of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unitv Center. Fashion Your Figure Ciub of Pontiac. 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. KATHY PRATT Is Now a* La Vergnc'f Huron Street Salon 1062 West Huron 332-0141 WATER SOFTENER OWNERS; RUST-STAINED r LAUNDRY? 11,11 V, GET REDOUT ! REDOUT jis i amazing r( charging salt with Pepti-fer that eliminates iron stains your laundry it recharges your water lioner. 1 buy You ( REDOUT selling water conditioning For more information and a iist of REDOUT dealers near you, V Diamond Crystal Salt Company THE EASY HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA WAY Women "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 1 0 A.M. to I 0 P.M. Mon. thro Friday 1 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 1 P.M. to6 P.M. Sundoy CALL OR DROP BY TODAY - OPEN 1 0 'til 10 f 'i»itor» Welcome 3432 W. HURON STREET 682-5040 Just West of Elizabeth Lake Road Sail away to Paradise this Winter..,. go Hawaiian in the Grand Manner Across the blue Pacific lies a winter wonderland lulu and San Francisco or Los Angeles; many offer where hibiscus bloom, where white sands are warmed the option of a complimentary overnight coastal by a tropical sun. The perfect approach and aloha cruise between the two California ports. to this island paradise is aboard the exclusively First Class S. S. LURLINE. For 5 days each way you savor Ma'.son's famed Grand Manner... a way of life that has become synonymous with comfort and luxury. The service is meticulous, the food elegant, the fun irresistible, the atmosphere Polynesian. This winter let Matson take you to Hawaii and back... in the To select your accommodations and sailing, contact Grand Manner. Sailings every 12 days between Hono- SPECIAL FOUR ISLAND WINTER PARADISE CRUISE. A Matson exclusive. A 15-day all-expense cruise to Oahu. Kauai, Maui and Hawaii with the LURLINE as your hotel in each port. Cruise departs San Francisco January 27, 1967; Los Angeles following day. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19C8 De Gaulle Hoping to Force World Monetary Revisions By STEPHENS BROENING PARIS (AP> — President' Charles de Gaulle is playing fori time in a hope that the current crisis of the franc will force thej Western world to remake its! monetary system the way he wants It. ! In the radio speech Sunday] night in which he announced! austerity measures to defend the franc, de Gaulle said; “We are finally seeing the day when ... the whole world will agree to establish an impartial and reasonable monetary system putting each country—when it needs it—in a place protected from sudden and absurd speculative movements." ■k -k * De Gaulle’s ideas on reform, high French officials explain,! Include a worldwide readjust-1 ment of currency parities within a return to the gold standard. This would mean a rise in the official price of gold—in other words devaluaton of the dollar —an an end to the dollar's role as the chief reserve currency. POLITICAL EFTECTS The political consequences of such a reform would be limitation of U.S. influence abroad, giving de Gaulle a more domi- jnant place in Europe, French' He was said to have been irri-[ De Gaulle’s deflationary rec-sources say. tated at the conduct of U.S. and ipe to restore trust in the franc British officials at the monetary]was a familiar one. It included tneeting in Bonn last week. The!reduced publip spending, tighter sources said Debre reported the | credit, price and wage freezes. United States and Britain at export subsidies and the prom-first supported France in press-|ise of international credits, ing the Germans to revalue the| Nothing in de Gaulle’s promark but later abandoned fbe;gj.^ £(^gcast a quick change in I the fundamental cause of the Debre was said to have con- present crisis—the strength of sidered this a maneuver to the German mark and the relabring France into the “dollar tive weakness of the franc. This adding “There can be no‘basic imbalance was behind the question of that." ipersistent flow of capital out of Hints that this basic French aim is being maintained emerged from accounts of the cabinet discussion Saturday when de Gaulle sunx-isingly decided not to devalue the franc. Informed sources said Foreign Minister Midiel Debre dominated the debate. A fervent nationalist, Debre argued against the kind of devaluation that would leave most other currencies untouched, that is a drop of less than 10 per cent 1 the franc’s parity. Despite their apparent eco- France and French francs into nomic weakness, the French West Germany. 'still retain a weapon to force 1 consideration of de Gaulle’s kf _ a f_______________I ideas far world monetary re- NOWS AnO/ySIS ;|fonn_the threat of a massive ■ devaluation which could bring Debre proposed that the franc be defended. But if it must be devalued, he said, then it should fall far enough to bring other major Western currencies with it—the pound and perhaps the dollar. ! IRRITATED AT U.S. Debre was said to have declared that France was isolated, despite the pledge of $2 billion in credit, most of it from West Germany and the United States. down the currency Gaulle’s rivals. Because the West Germans have refused to raise the mark’s value and de Gaulle has refused to devalue the franc, ordinary Frenchmen are being asked to tighten their belts. Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Robert Taylor probably will leave St. John’s Hospital tomorrow after undergoing treatment for an infection that complicated his recovery from lung surgery, his family said last night. Doctors say the 57-year-old actor entered the Santa Monica, Calif., hospital Wednesday for treatment of an abcess that formed after an Oct. 8 operation to remove a lung because of a fungus infection. On Saturday, doctors reported the abcess had been drained successfully and listed Taylor in good condition. TV Producer's Job Causes Honeymoon Delay Television producer Aaron Spelling, 42, and his bride. Candy Maher, 23, are deiaying their honeymoon so Spelling can work on his current production “Mod Squad.” His TV series have included “Burke’s Law,’’ “Dick Powell Presents,” “The Guns of Will Sonnett,” and “The Addams Family.” The wedding, performed Saturday in the home of Miss Maher’s parents, was the second for each. Spelling formerly was married to actress Carolyn Jones. Miss Maher was divorced in 1964 from businessman Howard Leveson. Ingrid Bergman, Matthau Sign for 'Cactus Flower' Ingrid Bergman and Walter Matthau have been signed to costar in the film version of the Broadway comedy, “Cactus Flower,” Columbia Pictures has announced. It will begin filming in Hollywood in January. Mike Frankovich will produce, and Gene Saks will direct, with the script by I.A.L. Diamond. 78 MOBTR SMIMW SreciAL TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY DNLV! THANKSGIVING Is Almost Here... We Have a Complete Selection of Fresh Plump Holiday Poultry! Bazley Famous Fresh, Lean, ^ Tender, Juicy Quality RIB STEAKS We Accept F(hhI Coupons Some Beam Like this gift bottles one. are very memorable. Michigan's largest selling Bourbon, Jim Beam. The World's Finest Bourbon Since 1795. Commemorative bottles pictured on tbe)im Beam gold foU Holiday wrapping are feom tfw prized Beam Collector's Series. Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. Distilled and bottled by the lames B. Beam Distilling Co, Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. MAKE A ONE-SHOP STOP CHOOSE A GIFT AT SINGER FOR EVERYONE SEE ELVIS PRESLEY IN HIS FIRST TV SPECIAL WATCH SINGER presents ELVIS. NBC-TV,..IN COLOR TUES., DEC. 3. 9 P.M. EST/8P.M.CST DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phono 333-7929 FRES gift wrapping and delivery FOR CHRISTMAS ANYWHERE IN THE U.3A. USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PUN... NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTILf EB., 1969. Whati new for tomorrow UatSlHCERtodayi* SINGER Phone 682-03S0 A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW AT TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER Phono 353-1330 A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW AT OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 585-5010 A TRAOIMARK OP THE SINOER COMPANY BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ORCHARD FURHITURE’S iNy liquklalini MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Priced for immediate sell-out to make room for the new Serta line. Take advan-tage of terrific savings. Every size, every style to choose from—some mismatched tickings—smooth-top, quilt top—firm and extra firm, /bad sJI are made to Serta'a high standards to assure you of proper sleeping 8iq)p(»rt and oomfort Huny in and Savel SAVE KING SIZE SETS King Size Mattress over Iwo matching box springs *199"“ SAVE QUEEN SIZE SETS Queen Site Mattrew and matching box spring from 129 00 SAVE FULL AND TWIN SIZE SETS *69"® 90 Days Cash Free Delivery Mada by the meken of the Ineomperable 89£Q Perfect Skepeflmpetfel Mettteu OPEN MON. and FRI. I^ROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 ORCHARD FURNITURE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 B—5 Double Your Vending Profits A "New Plan" of vending machine ownership is now being introduced to businessmen in Oakland County. Coffee-Hot Chocolate; Coffee-Hot Chocolate-Soup; Cigarettes; Popcorn; Candy; Pastry; Cigars; Canned Drink Machines—Coin Operated Pool Tables, Too! Are now being installed in business places able to qualify for our "Payment from Profits" plan. If you are not realizing the maximum profits from your present or potential vending space —prompt return of this coupon may mean thousands of additional profit dollars to you! Federal Mochines P.O. Box 542 Kalamazoo, Mich. 49005 I om interested in the following vending mochines checked: □ Ogarcn* Machines (12-16-20) □ Candy Machines O Popcorn Machines Q Coffee-Hot Chocoiate O Coffee-Hot Chocolate-Soup □ Pastry □ Cigars □ Canned Drinks □ Pool Table □ Hava your representative get in touch with me. Nome ..................................... Address................City....... . .State. . . . Phone...........Convenient time to coll....... Study Is Opposed to Surgery | for Those With Severe Strokes! BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UPI) — Patients with severe strokes should be treated medically-surgery avoided because higher mortality — while patients with mold or light stroke warning episodes usually ■ benefit more by surgery than I by medicine alone. I These were the general conclusions of a study headed by ■two Wayne State University ! researchers on their two; methods of treating strokes. researchers led by Dr. John;attacks many more men than! Stirling Meyer of Wayne’ s, women of child bearing age, the Department of Neurology and report said. Professor Raymond B. Bauer of “The project is iriiportant WSU. because it gave us an enormous All the subjects had surgically amount of information about accessible blockages of varying}stroke,” said Dr. Meyer. “We Thanksgiving Holi(% Specials 5 days only completeness in one or both of the two main neck arteries carrying blood to the brain. All had suffered temporary, or permanent brain damage from ioss of blood to the brain. SEVERE STROKES j V I tt was found that in two types The report, presented here severe stroke — 48 per cent survives. 76 per cent with yesterday at the S c i e n t i f i c Sessions of the American Heart Association, was made by seven Bank Is Paying for Gl's Calls cent without: and 47 per cent survivedy, 76 per cent with medical treatment. However, in the case of a mild stroke, there was 81 per cent survival with surgery, but |f.l per cent with medical treatment. IS YOUR HOME READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? let us REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE (5 Before Christmas! Furniture Makert and VphoUtereri 27U Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 ^ ServimgOalitaHdCommtyOvrSSY9mr$ GRAND RAPIDS W — The Union Bank & Trust Co. of Grand Rapids is sponsoring for its third year in a row “Operation Holiday,” in which local feel reasonably sure can select from the patients wHo come to us those who will benefit by surgery and those who should avoid surgery.” ★ ★ * The report made two additional points: no matter what type of treatment used, the older a patient, the less his chances of survival: and surgeons should take specialized training before undertaking the} technically difficult cartoidj, opertoid operations. | Udoll Names New Historic Landmarks In one group of severe, long standing stroke, surgical survival was 24 per cent: medical survival 89 per cent. ... , iThis group had cartolds the two servicemen m Vietnam may' rliir^T*th rhTctrrfTVnUrfa ®auer explained that pa-icuui oecieiuiy oicwcm u. durmg the Christmas holidays, selection and timing of Udall Saturday announced ap- civTl JJTiclTrin V surgery is very important since}proval of 39 sites in 15 states an,! nti r f early surgical removal of a as now eligible for designation Je"oUtn^ «i;."V\e^ ....... .... -‘=-’ ........ bank pays for three minutes, ll the brain causing a will besm to take names and addresses of servicemen sub- WASHINGTON (UPI) terior Secretary Stewart mitted by relatives on Nov. 29. A card from the bank will advise servicemen of their privilege. severe hemorrhage. PROJECT ‘IMPORTANT’ The subjects ran three men to one women since cartoid artery blockage, like heart disease. Included among them was! Windemere, author Ernest Hem-j mingway’s cottage on Walloon; Lake near Petoskey. | "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headaches 5. Backache or leg pain 2. Neck pain or 'crick' 6. Nervous tension ond/ 3. Grating and popping or dizziness noise wfhen turning 7. General body muscle heod tension 4. Pain between shoulder blades WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. li. II. Alo.\and(‘r io2^yosTyk AVe^^EEV-oni Udall acted upon the recommendation of the department’s Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments which has declared 800 sites eligible for landmark status since the program was started in 1960. j ■*• * * I Landmark are not adminis-' tered by the National Park Serv-j ice, but are recognized as a means of encouraging preservation of historic properties. The site owners are invited to apply for bronze plaques and certificates identifying the locations. Nearly half of all Negro wives work, including two-fifths of those with children under six. OVER 200 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! HERE IT IS... I Value-Priced Viewing NEW, BIG screen! from rcai PORTABLE I COLOR TV [ A Best Buy for Only- | $ NEW TRIM SPORTABOUT TV at a price that’s oh, so right! Personal portable likes to travel . . . and it's price is easy to take! 359<><> ss8 18" Diag., 180 sq. in. Picture ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay & Soh4- TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rood, Union Lake 363-6286 ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 MINK-TRIMMED WOOL COATS-Lux-unous coats in a variety pi winter wool w'eaves, all with beautifuk minktrim A'-,.sorted patterns, colors : sizes 10-18. Very special at just, S89 LUXURY WOOL 2-PIECE SUITS-Mar-velous wools in ticli Snetlands, herringbone tv.eeds, oiagonai tweeds: beaunfuiv st'/led in a variety of mode!-.;. Assorted shades ; sizes 8-1 6. Extraordinary value,29.90 FAMOUS BRAND SKIRTS, SWEATERS-Dyed-to-match skirts and sweaters frcuri a top brand collection, in great fall shades; grey, camel, red. Sweaters 36-40, skirts 8-18. Eacli........................11.99 FAMOUS BRAND DOUBLE-KNIT SUITS in three-f FAMOUS BRAND DRESS & COAT ENSEMBLES n r FAMOUS BRAND WOOL JERSEYS—Pure wool jersey with a touch of California coloring. Short-sleeve stylo with jewel neckline, V-stitched bodice. 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UUR RUN I I AC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUES. & WED. TO 5:30 MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9:30 TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS 1 THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Christian Democrats Reuniting Same Coalition Likely in Italy ROME (AP) — Mariano Rumor, with his Christian Democratic party apparently reuniting behind him, a{^ars once more to be in line for Italy’s premiership. Motorcycle Club Is Hit by Bomb I day night. Socialist Alessandro Pertinl, the premier-designate tapped Sunday by President Giusq)pe Saragat, was given little chance to form a govdmment. But Sar-agat’s appointment of the 72-year-old president of the her of Deputies was expected to force the skirmishing Christian Pertini to give the Christian Democrats and Socialists more time to bwome reconciled to reunion in ‘ a center-left coali-imj tion, the only way a imjority can be put together in the Chamber of Deputies. This coalition spent five years in power, from 1963 to 1968, but the Soci- COMMUTER PLANE CRASH - The wreckage of a Cable Commuter Airlines twin-engine turbojet plane lies on the embankment of the Newport Freeway near Santa Ana, Calif., Saturday night after crash- Plane Crashes Take 16 Lives in California LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fog, blamed for two of three plane' crashes in California that took 16 lives, hampered the search today for another plane missing four days. All seven passengers and two pilots lost their lives Saturday night when a twin-engine commuter airplane cutting through thick fog to land clipped a 40-foot light standard and flipped to earth. The prop-jet crashed on a freeway embankment, spewing flaming debris across all lanes of the Newport Freeway. “A fog bank had just rolled across the freeway,” said Randy Robertson, 28, of Huntington Beach, one of five motorists narrowly escaping injury from the cartwheeling wreckage. “It’s incredible that it missed all those cars,” said Santa Ana Police Sgt. James Dillon. CRASH SITE The site of the crash southeast of Los Angeles was one mile from the Lo Angeles County Airport runway in Santa Ana, the plane’s destination on a 30-mile hop from Los Angeles International Airport. Later, both airports were forced to halt operations. Near Modesto in central California a rancher discovered the wreckage Saturday of a light plane that disappeared in fog three days earlier and crashed, killing two school administrators and the pilot aboard. Four members of a San Jose family were killed in the Sierra Nevada range when their light plane crashed Saturday night. The search was resumed for pilot missing since Thursday on a flight over the Sierra in Northern California from Redding to Susanville. Thick cloud cover, sometimes dropping as low as' 6,000 feet, has hampered.the air search. ing in a dense fog. The plane clipped a 40-foot light standard and flipped to earth, killing seven passengers and two pilots. The airliner, en route from Los Angeles, was trying to land a,t the Orange County Airport. DETROIT (AP) - The headquarters of the Road Agents Motorcycle Club was early Sunday, but all the 30 club members inside the building at the time escaped uninjured. Police said dynamite was dropped down a ventilation shaft, blowing away the ceiling of the one-story structure. The club’s president, Michael Pagan, 21, of Dearborn, said the makeshift bomb had stuck in an S-curve in the ventilation pipe. Democrats back together, and it alists bolted after an election appeared to be doing that Sun-^ setback last May. They are demanding more progressive labor legisation, educational reforms and a greater voice in major government decision as their price (or renewal of the alliance. Rumor resigned as secretary of Italy’s largest party last week. The party council rejected the resignation Sunday ni^t, making him once more the likeliest choice for premier. Some 1.5 Americans suffer Saragat apparently nominated from angina pectoris. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidsd Cloth, All Rubber $095 ExchgngaabI* with ( Your Old Ra-Uta- | obla Hooa ~ ‘ Regular 7.S0 ' Com* in or Freo Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diupoual Burs, Hoses. Brushes. Belts, Attachments, Etcv “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances losing Our Own Pari* $^250 CURTS APPLIANCE Factory Authorized White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 to 6 MON., TUES., WED. 'U. S. System Worth Saving' ANN ARBOR (AP) - The American political system is worth saving if society can overcome its problems, U S. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., told an audience of students at the University of Michigan Sunday. ‘We must save American society, not for what it i.s, but what it is capable of becoming,” Fulbright told the audience of 4,(X)0. * -* * 'Tf society is capable of solv-j ing its problems, it will be! saved,” he said. Fulbright, who is chairman ofj the Senate Foreign Relations i Committee, listed the war in Vietnam as one of the key problems facing America to-i day. He has long been an opponent of US. policy in South-' east Asia. OTHER PROBLEMS He listed as other problems ‘‘the loss of individuality, particularly in the middle class,” and the .sterile nature of large universities. ‘‘A professor is mainly a producer of .salable data, ' he said. Alienated youth, he said, ‘‘are the last stronghold of deeply committed people in American society.” But he told the students theyl must obey laws even if theyl don’t agree with them, or faccf the consequence. ibysnyaer “Run For Your Life” PORTABLE JOGGER IS HEALTH AID Our Reg. 79.97 3 Days Only No matter how much snow is on the ground . . YOU can JOG AWAY in the privacy and comfort of your own home! It’s a proven fact that: jogging can improve your lungs, circulatory system, make your legs stronger, even improve your heart action! THIS jogger has: pedometer for distance counting, ‘uphill’ adjustments. Treadmill is 14” wide X 38” long. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Pe.rry at Glenwood 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm-SAT. HOURS 9:30 am,to 5:30 pm Guaranteed Delivery for Thanksgiving Day Listening The Finest in Stereo Sound Fisher Wbamonic CREDENZA STYLED FOR WIDE STEREO SEPARATION! For breathtaking sound that's alive with famous Fisher quality— discover the Philharmonic. This beautiful stereo radio-phonograph features a wide-angle front to assure o truer stereo effect plus on easy sliHe-out radio-phono combi- Choic* of 3 Styles 49995 Other features include: six powerful stereo speakers, 80 watt amplifier,, FM and AM receiver with Automatic Gain Control, built-in Ferrite antenna, 4-speed automatic turntable with diamond stylus and Pickering Micro-Magnetic . cartridge. PARK FREE in WKC's Own Lot in Back of WKC or I-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket stamped at Cashier's office THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1968 B—7 C130 Wings Crack; t^epair Bill to Soar WASHINGTON (AP) - The C130, workhorse aircraft of the Vietnam war, has developed serious wing cracks which will cost the Air Force more than $11 million to repair, Air Force officers report. problem has turned up in hundreds of C130s but apparently was detected before it led to an3f fatal crashes. * * * 'Hie C130 is used as a troop and supply carrier, weather db-serVation craft, a pickiip plane for satellites dropping special reconnaissance i^otos into the Probe of Dem Coverage Hit BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (UPI) — House Minority Leader Gerald Ford thinks the congressional investigation radio and television coverage of the Cldcago* Democratic convention is a threat to freedom of the press. Speaking to the nation’s radio and television news editors, here ^turday night. Ford said “I am appalled at the hint of government intervention i n covering the news.” ★ ★ ★ Ford, aRepublican congressman from Grand Rapids, said he was “more disturbed at the treatment of newsmen in Chicago than by the nature of their coverage.” sea, a pilot rescue plane and a gun ship. To keep the busy craft flyiijg, the Air Force has been putting special reinforcing plates on the wings. NEW WING NEEDED But to “insure a long future life” many C130 models must have virtually an entire new wing, the Air Force said. A new wing section wUl be in-alled in approximately 40C C130 models B through E series. Not affected is the C130A, the version Which has been converted to the “Puff the Magic Drag-gun ship which can fire thousands of rounds per minute in support of ground troops. ★ ★ ★ The wing problem came to light a few days ago when the Air Force awarded Lockheed Aircraft Corp. a $7,7-nailli(m contract for “desip, fabrication and ihstallaticm” of a new C130 whig. to questions, the Aiif Force said cracks had been discovered in the C130 wing skin durii^ replar inspection. Besides the $7.7 million, the Air Force said $3.86 million had been spent «i other corrective measures, indicating that each C130 fix-up is costing the Air Force around $29,000. ★ ★ ★ Lockheed has built some 2,000 I 3,000 Q30s. The Air Force apparently does not hold the company responsible. Officers say the C130 is en-, countering more “fatipe-dam-age” than it was desipec’ ‘ cope with, because of the nature of the Vietnam war. FASTER FATIGUE The C130, officers say, makes lot of brief hops in South Vietnam which mean many landings ■ takeoffs, usually off short, airstrips. has accelerated the fatipe'” or weakening of the wings. WING PROBLEM - A C130 cargo plane taxies to its parking area followed by a C123 at a U.S. base in South Vietnam. The C130, workhorse of the Vietnam war, has developed serious wing cracks which will cost the U.S. mwe than $11 million to repair. (AdvtrtlMmMt) Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. New York, N. Y. (Sp^ial): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind The secret is Preparation H* - an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no otherformulalike itl In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed SAVE MONEY ON USEO . . . We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM Pontiac Scrap CWa Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 135 Branch MONARK WILL CARPET YOUR LIVING ROOM... YOUR HALL... PLUS 2 BEDROOMS IN LUXURIOUS TWEED ... ONLY *288 CALL NOW..FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 330-4001 360 square feet of luxurious tweed carpet in beautiful decorator colors. Burnt orange. Gold, Beige, Red, Green, Blue Green. Expertly installed with pod and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely no extras. No Money Down! Up to 5 years to pay No Extras! SHOWROOM SAMPLE sale: With our huge volumo of carpet installing wo often end up with carpet remnants in all sixes and colors. This is your opportunity to pick up sixooblo savings on carpet for door mots, accent pieces, and oVen complete rooms. Quantity is limited so please act now! SOLD IN STORE ONLY! NYLONS! WOOLS! TWEEDS! ACRILANS! OTHERS! FINE SELECTION OF REMNANTS From 2’x4’ all the way to 12’x14’ These Remnants will be sold as low as $ RUBBER PAD 90* so. FT. 1 square yd. MONARK M east 1/h Mr. _leilU OPEN T 0 ’til 8; SAT. 10 to 7; Closed SUN. Who 1^^118 Yon did! Yes, you did—the last time you bought a refrigerator or a TV set or anything else at 1V2% interest on a revolving charge account. When you buy on time, remember that in effect you are borrowing money. And you pay interest on that money. For example, when a store charges you 1V2 per cent a month (as most do) on a revolving charge account, the annual rate is 18 per cent. And that's like paying $1.18 to borrow a dollar bill for a year. Credit unions never charge their members more than 1 per cent a month. That's an annual interest rate of only 72 per cent. And it's just one more reason why over IV2 million members in Michigan agree it pays to be a credit union family. Before you buy or borrow, see your credit union first. You'll be glad you did. Contact the CU where you work — or the one in your parish or neighborhood — or write Michigan Credit Union League, P. O. Box 5270, Detroit, Michigan 48235. IT PAYS TO SAVE, BORROW, INSURE AT YOUR Cw*i«abl CndR UniM> . B—8 Ti^H PCjkriAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 FOR THANKSGIVING STORE HOURS Opmn Till 9 P.M* Mon. & Tm«s. Op^n 8 Tp 9 P.M. Wpd. Nov. 27 CLOSED THANKSeiVINQ DAY THURSDAY, NOV. 28. West SERVE N’ SAVE U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT VIrgina SlicecI Chuck Hams ■iidw Bacon EOK Steak ECX WHOLE^^m #oX. 59, 59. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLL Boneless Beef Reast U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Roast 4TH ... g WHOLE OLD FASHIONED Boneless Ham............lb 89* CORDON’S 1-LB LINK OR GORDON’S ROLL Pork Sausage.........2 ROLL 79* COUNTRY CLUB Skinless Wieners.... l. 59* Armour Star Sliced Bacon -77 HYGRADE BOLOGNA OR COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Bell Perk Corned Wieners Beef 79 69 SLICED INTO CHOP,S V4 Pork Lofai 67 NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN ASSORTED FLAVORS Faygo Pop bVlI2« DEL MONTE Pear Halvas........ 33* HUNT'S DELICIOUS Spiced Peaches 12-OZCAN 33* DEL MONTE Cut Wqx B60hs2ivt~c° n5 35^ INDEPENDENT CO. DELICIOUS COOKIES Burry Gouchos....wV-PKG 39* NABISCO CO. Ritz Crackers..........'pici41* 9-LIVES TUNA Cot Food............wT~a^n 35* REGULAR OR SUPER HOLD HAIR SPRAY Sudden Beauty -RT 73« 1-oz CAN m wm INSTANT TOPPING Presto Wkip........wt~can 39* SUNSHINE BRAND Krispy Crockers.... RELIEVES SINUS CONGESTION Dristoo Toblets WILKINSON SWORD Razor Blades........57* WILDROOT Croan Oil...........oIVtlTS* FEMININE HYGIENE SPRAY FDS Doodorait.. J-LB PKG WW 24-CT fiftt .PKG •• o’z-Sn*1** FANCY WHITE TUNA IN WATER Breast O’ Chicken MEDIUM, NEWBORN OR TODDLER Flushabyes Disposable Diapers 89« PKG BPlr FOR CLEANING DENTURES Polident Tablets...Tk”83* VICK’S COUGH SYRUP Formula 44..........olA*!'* SPECIAL LABEL-WOODBURY Creme Rinse.... .. o!rBTL 39* COLD MEDICATION Contac Capsules...pk7 88* RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH Pepto Bismol.......o’z~BrL77* GRANULATED Pioneer om KROGER MEL-O^SOPT V/i-LB SMtUffiel Breed %t LOAVESH ALSO IV$-LB MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK WHITE BREAD BROWN N’ SERVE Dinner Rolls TWIN PACK COMBO PACK OR FLAKE ROLLS 10 Off ON 13 VARIETIES JOenish Pectry^ t9 Sugar LIDDI » Pineopple Juice 6 VARIETIES Purina Cat Food 8 6V:-0Z WT CAN CHICKEN i TUNA LIVER. MACKEREL, LIVER i FISH. TENDER MEAT. CHICKEN S KIDNEY OR COUNTRY DINNER [IS TOP VALUE e A Value STAMPS eu STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO 'i-CAL CTNS KROGER LABEL ICE CREAM ■ Valid Thru Sat., Nov. 30. 1968 , 1 AtKrogarD,l. d East. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ ANY 2-JARS I VlASfC s PICKLES ■ '■d Thru Sot., Nov. 30. 1968 ^J| Krog.r Det. S East. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON m 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS m 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR n 2-ROASTING CHICKENS B Valid Thru Sat., Nov. 30, 1968 Kf»9*r D»f. d East. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY2-PKGS PORK CHOPS OR Ys PORK LOIN WITH ONIONS Green 6RL_., BEANS Ginnt^'^"^^ .19 CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce Si: WITH A PORI - Ys fvnn B.v,i. - dValid Thru Sot., Nov. 30, 1968 -J Valid Thru Sot., N At Krog.r D.f. d East. Mich. Krega^Dat. A 9 WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS SLICED BACON Green Onions or Radishes 2'»29* U.S. HO. I Michigan Potatoes 20-87* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1968 B—9 And Up To Extra Tdp Value LEAN RIB Center Cut Pork Chops 300 Top Value Stamps WITH COUPONS BELOW ^ Cobpons A 4 C Ar* Worth 300 Stmpo On A Purehoso Of S20 Through SUM. m THIS COUPON WOPTH | I I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS ■ I ON PURCHASES TOTALING Z 55 TO 19.99 ■ No* Inolu^lng Boor, Win* Or Cigorottoo, At Krogor I In Dotrolt Ailrf Eaotom Mlcfclgon. Coupoo VollJ S Thru Sat.. Nov. 30, 1968. S COUPON A -■"■■I ■ THIS COUPON WORTH I 100 EXTRAva^^^e STAMPS i I ON PURCHASES TOTAUNC ■ I m $10 TO $14.99 I [ ■ Not Including Boor. Win# Or Cigorottoo, At Krogor ■ I P In Dotrolt And Eaotom MIohlgon. Coupon Valid ■ I ■ Thru Sat.. Nov. 30. 1968. YOUNG Turkeys U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED I U.S. GRADE 'A'NORBEST Roast-Rite Tender-Timed 20-LBS (5 UP 1 20-LBS d UP COUPON B THIS COUPON WORTH ■ 150 EXTRAvI^Ce STAMPS W TO 16-LB. Lb33< 10 TO 16-LB...Lb 39< 4 TO 9-LB..LB 39< '4 TO 9-LB... LB 43< Stuffing Bruud PLAIN I’/i-LB LOAF dm M SEASONED V/i-LBLOAF eU ■ COMPLETE variety OF FRESH OYSTERS AVAILABLE FOR STUFFING WISHBONE BRAND Honeysuckle Turkeys....<.s49* Young Ducklings. ,S9* 18 TO 22-LB SWIFT Butterboll Turkeys.........l»45’ Oven Reudy Geese...............l.89* ALL SIZES GOLDEN STAR CHEF’S PRIDE BONELESS MIXED MEAT Armour Turkeys.............lb 59* Turkey Roost..................lb*I** ALL SIZES 3-LBS i UP FRESH Fresh Turkeys...............lb 59* Roasting Chickens. POLAR PAK Ice Cream DELICIOUS KROGER Real Egg Nog 49 _ CLOVER VALLEY Roll Margarine ____________________M* MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR Pumpkin Pie 1%-LB 2S BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cool Whip 49 ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN SLICED Strawberries.....3 CTNS •1 FROZEN Kroger Pens.....2.“ 49* FROZEN \j.ibby’s Squasb....«'^p°« 10* SPECIAL LABEL FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Reman Bleach ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE Family Scott 4 28 ffi* right ( and llamt tfitclivt at Krogor in Dotrolt and Eaotorn Michigan thru Wodnooday, Novombor 21, 1968. Nono mold to dool-ort. Copyright J968. Tho Krogor Co. Upper Skin Tangelos 89 U.S. NO. 1 LOUISIANA Candy Yams 2.29« OCEAN SPRAY Fresh Cranberries 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges FLORIDA MARSH Seedless Grapefruit 29« .79« 8.*“«99< t\r\ww t.rv Whipping Cream Y2-PT. CTN. ON PURCHASES TOT AUNG $15 TO $19.99 I Not Including Boor, Wino Or Cigorottoo, At Krogor | In Dotroit And EaMtom Michigan. Coupon Valid I- , Thru Sat.. Nov. 30, 1968. | COUPON C Philadelphia Cream Cheese 28 PKG. CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House 29 3 lb CAN $179 PERFECT FOR SALADS i SANDWICHES Kraft Mayonnaise.......................^’55* KROGER LABEL Mandarin Oranges .^hJ9* KROGER LABEL Canned Pumpkin.....................'.’.”.V.~..18* WHOLE OR STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE / _____ Ocean Spray.................1.......■*■•.**• KELLOGG'S ^ nnt Croutettes..........................::V.'‘.“.29 ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour. .10‘ 85* DESSERT TOPPING MIX UPTON MIX bream Whip.. .... wt'pkg 39* Beef Strogonoff BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN FOODS s'i-oz WT PKG Mw Mushrooms.... .. wr cAN 19* Accent. LADY MYERS STEMS 4 PIECES 4 --. WT CAN WHOLE KERNEL Freshlike Corn.... FRESHLIKE tVi-OZ 07^ oWT CTN 9# SEGO LIQUID 19* Diet Drinks............. DELICIOUS INSTANT TEA Sweet Pens. 19* Nesteo. ;_Lg bag Coffee 49131“ i2'j-oz act vr PKG dni9 Pumpkin Pie Mix.:(;S^33* APPIAN way Pizza Mix... HILLS BROTHERS instant Coffee...:?;%89* SPECIAL LABEL Spry Shortening...’cA°^ 66* ( ogej B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1008 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Hew Good Are Oiir ii rteeessary, or course. Gov. laspecteJ Young USDAGnde'A' we care TURKEYS 20 to 24-LB. SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY “Super-Right” Quality Smoked King of Roasts! “Super-Right” Beef Pork Loins Hams Rib Roast PORTION 7-RIB END 1 LOIN END PORTION SHANK M Ac half if 7 lb WHOLE HAMS ii, CO<* OR BUTT PORTION JT “SUPER RIGHT" Fully Cooked awM# Semi-Boneless Ham >•> 79* 4lh & SIh C RIBS O^ib 43'^ PORK 53'^ CHOPS /';?;s95»> I "”»89ib Cut from V* Pork Loint ^Ui a Endt and Cenfera Mixed Am v 1 9 to 11 Chop! in Pkg. |b PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WED., NOV. 27th in Woyn«, Oakland, Macomb and Wachtanaw Countioc Closed Thanksgiving Day Regular Hours Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— holiday ^ POULTRY USDA GRADE "A" honivsocklb Turkeys ««o» i.b$. ib. 4Q* ■UTTERB/aL • • Turkeys «o..„lb,. ib^Qi «M0UR., bold STAB ‘ ’ ^ Turkeys i..or.tB, i6.«Oc ;o»besttenoeb.t,m, • • Turkeys i...t.lb, »b 3Q< "o»nboastinb • * Ckickens • . , ib. AQt OVEN^tEAOY • • • ®**b*.................. mmoob-sstuefeo ^ " Turkeys ...,«lb, ib CQc QEEBEOR • • CODOnS . II. HONEYSUCKLE WHITE MEAT Turkey Roost... HONEYSUCKLE WHITE AND DARK Turkey Roost. 2-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 2|99 3” "Super-Right" Boneleti, Fully Cooked Conned Hams.... WEST VIRGINIA Semi-Boneless Hams 6” 89‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" FLAT Boneless Ham BONELESS HAM Hormel Cure 81 To make your Ho-Ho-HoUdey happier, the Green Giant wUI tend you S2.00 to help pay for your turfcay when you tend him 15 labelt from Green Giant --------------- tablet along with a ^ form. Get detailt and olfieial entry certificate at the Green Giant Oit-play In our ttore. --------------------------------------- r EMPRESS OR FRAZER BRAND JM IVI I Mandarin Oranges .. 4 - 7yJ Save Wc-^aue Parker Pumpkin Pie A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED KRAFT—4c OFF LABEL ^ Miracle Margarine On GOLDEN RISE m Biscuits__________ 0 “.li GOhDEN RISE Cinnamon Rolls.. MAXWELL HOUSE ^ Coffee Kc.............. _ _ BEHOLD—10c OFF LABEL m 31 Furniture Polish.. o9 49‘ Marshmallow Fluff 29‘ 29‘ idio«imI.. 2as 43' 1” t&'lS".... » 29‘ «in~r««n...................-“Sy ■ IWIBBI%^ niWMB • • • • • JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE 4-OZ. liOC SIZE OT 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sweet Potatoes 1- LB. 2- OZ. CAN JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE Holiday Stollen. Cranberry H i Sauce ^ “ 2 43* AI.P CREAM STYLE OR Ok M Ac V^ok Kernel Corn 3 «« 49 Green Beans... 3 »» 49* SweetPeas....2i.«-47‘ A REAL VALUE Bananas CROSSE & BLACKWELL Mincemeat CROSSE & BLACKWELL Plum Pudding.... CROSSE ft BLACKWELL Hard Sauce............ 49< 69‘ 69‘ Instant Coffee.... WYLER'S INSTANT CHICKEN OR BEEF Bouillon Cubes... Staley’s Syrup SAVE 20c Sealtest Ice Cream MIX or MATCH FRUIT SALE ^ A&P BRAND—GRADE "A" Apricots (UNPEELED HALVES) Freestone Peaches Bartlett Peers 3r... TO< CANS g MIX or MATCH Pineapple Sale LIBBY BRAND Sliced Pineapple Crushed Pineapple Chunk Pineapple 4isvt-oz. ^CANS topping MIX SMOOTH WHIP ifi: 59c ALUMINUM FOIU-18-in.Wida __W Wc Wonderfoii...............55 JACK O' LANTERN 1-LB. Sweet Yams...............”an xt OUR FINEST QUALITY A 1-LB. O A&P Pumpkin.. 2 'iSi 43 PuinpWw P>e Mix 35‘ PRUF SPRAY STARCH 69* DOZEN FLORIDA ORANOES OR SEEDLESS Grnpefruit.............. Vil 59‘ MILD FLAVORED ^ A Ac Green Onions 3 BUNCHES 29 SEASONAL FAVORITE h, Hubbard Squash................” 5 JOc Oft Label l-PT. 4-OZ. BTL. Cocktail Mixes. . SUNSHINE Cheez-Pleez. . . LIBERTY MIXED Gluced Fruit. . . LIBERTY MIXED Gluced Fruit... Chick.n-oMha-Saa Light Chunk Tuna. . . _ ^ CDOL WHIP FROZEN oi.a.T di tc JOHNS"" ■ P«OZEN 69* Dessert Topping. .plastic^S Fried Clams. . . PHILADELPHIA MM, MAXWELL HOUSE, NEW BLEND 39* Cream Cheese . . . 33 Instant Coffee. . BREEN GIANT WHOLE SPEARS bm MAXWELL HOUSE, NEW BLEND 49* Asparagus.............." 59* instant CoHee. . green GIANT Oft A! Ac maxwell HOUSE VV.' 79* While Corn ... 2 'OSh 49* Coffee . . . WHOLE, DAWN FRESH »Vk OZ. O Ac S«S«>NE0 BREADING MIX *^a°n" 27 Mushrooms .... 29 Frying Magic. . . 69* Gold Medal Flour. B AW KITCHEN TESTED I" Gold Medal Flour. SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER OT Margarine................ TCC "KEEN GIANT W/PINEAPPLE 7 5 Sweet Potatoes. . BREAKFAST CEREAL '■ 39 Coco Wheals. . . 49* 97* 39* 33* 39* GREEN GIANT SALE tender younb Sweet Peos.........4 IS 3^< Green Beans .... 4 ci'Ji 85< FRENCH STYLt _ Green Beons .... 4 iHi 85* whole kernel ^ Niblets Corn .... 4 8S* '^«*'corn............2ca”n^[49‘ Creom Corn...................J|< B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOyEMBER 25. 1968 British Experts Look Warily at Foreign Investment LONDON — Whatever the validity of arguments in the current debate in Britain over the real profitability of foreign investments, the facts are that the rate of British investment overseas has fallen from a peak of 308 million pounds in 1965 (3739.2 million) to 267 million pounds ($662.4 million) last, year. For some people, the slowdown has been a regrettable but necessary step to help correct the balance of payments situation. Dunning adds that most of the difference was due not to the geographical distribution o f such investment, but to better performance by American companies in particular countries. Nor can much of the difference be attributed to variations in the industrial com- position of the investments or in the size, age structure and accounting procedures employed. The conclusion is that, while in certain sectors — such as mining — British companies perform appreciably better than their American counterparts: “In general (they) are not as efficient abroad as their United States competitors,” who have greater managerial and technological advantages. I f British investments had been as profitable as American ones Dunning estimates they would have earned on average about 35.4 million pounds ($84.96 million) more each year. Britain and the United States account for four-fifths of all in-ternatiwial direct investment. Ten years ago the proportion was even higher but more recently other countries—particularly France, West Germany and Japan — have developed their overseas interests very rapidly. During the 1950s and 1960s, American companies rather than British have been setting the pace in overseas investment. Of the 100 largest in- ternational companies listed by Fortune Magazine in 196$. 69 were American, 10 British and 19 contininentai European. America is clearly t h e d ominating international investor in the latter half of the 20th Century as Britain was a century earlier. Others feel that the curbs, while perhaps helping to ease the situation in the short term, are detrimental to the health of the economy in the long run particularly as, before the im-positirai of restrictions, there appeared to be a chance that new foreign investments would become self-financing and would thus not pose a strain on the balance of payments situation. A new and highly authoritative voice will be added to the debate before the end of the year when W- B. Red-daway of the department of appUed economics at Cambridge University publishes his report, commissioned by the confederation of British industries, on direct overseas investment. INVESTMENT RESTRICTIONS An interim report has already been released and was not entirely to the liking of its sponsors as it concluded that there was a balance o f payments case for imposing short-term restrictions on investment abroad. The final draft is expected to offer the modified view that overseas investment does benefit the economy and the balance of payments in the long run, but not as quickly as some industrialists have assumed. One of the key points in any discussion on direct overseas investment is the rate of return provided by these investments. This matter was examined in August when John H. Dunning, professor of economics a t Reading University, writing in the National Provincial Bank Review, published a comparative study of British and American investments abroad. This study reached several main conclusions the two most important of which were: (1) that Americans overseas subsidiaries were more profitable than British ones: and (2) although the United States currently owns three times the foreign assets of Britain, ternational investment transactions are still of greater economic importance to the British economy — expressed both as a prduct and of domestic investment. HIGHER RETURNS According to Dunning, working on statistics supplies by Britain’s Board of TTade and the U. S. Department of Commerce, during the period 1960-65, American companies achieved a higher rate of return on their capital in most countries and on average they were 26.3 per cent more profitable than their British rivals. His figures are based • 2 5 C m OH vanijlla CHOCOLATE NEAPOLITAN Skoi □ Squlra1llnc) 1968 Fafe of 5 Soviet Intellectuals Points Up Policy Inconsistencies By mUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A few days ago a Soviet court affirmed the sentence to exile or labor camp of five intellectuals who disagreed with the invasion of Czechoslovakia. The case underscored how Soviet policy often seems to trip over its own feet in domestic, foreign and international affairs and in the use of the nation’s enormous power. If policy aims are what they seem to be, Moscow often appears to defeat its own purpose. . ★ ★ The party has only a year to prepare for what obviously will be an elaborate celebration of the 100th annivers^ of Lenin’s birth. Signs indicate frantic haste to repair and polish the Soviet image by then, but there’s a lot bf polishing to do and time is short. Is Moscow trying to erase the memory of Stalin and give communism a more attractive look? mostly an illusion Events In the orbit more and more evoke the Stalin image and create an impression that for 12 years “de-Stalinization” has been mostly an illusion. Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, who called himself- Lenin, established Bolshevik power 51 years ago. He promised all manner of freedoms, self-determination for minorities, the “withering away of the state.” Since then Russia has come far in terms of state power, armed might, massive industry, scientific achievements. In terms of Lenin’s promises, it has been retrogressive. What was autocracy under the czar is today’s ‘partyocry j cy,” or total domination by a relatively small groun. ★ ★ ★ Does the Kremlin seek to maintain the picture of Western “imperialism” as the greatest threat to World peace? The Soviet Union often looks like the imperial Russia whence it sprung. For the restless ex-pasion of czarist Russia which enveloped! one-sixth of the earth’s surface, there Is today’s Imperialism of “socialism.” For czarist sway over subjugated states, there 1 s today’s sway over Communist European states. The Kremlin claims the right to dictate their foreign and domestic policies just as the czars controlled those matters for satrap states. A LONG ’TIME Does Kremlin policy, as has been evident for a long time, seek to drive wedges into the North Atlantic alliance break it up? The Invasion of Czechoslovakia and the Soviet posture toward central Europe oblige NATO to tighten its structure, just as Stalin’s policies 19 years ago helped bring about the birth of NATO. * * * Does Kremlin policy seek a lessening of tensions, a detente, to permit more attention to the crisis of international communism and to internal Soviet problems? The recent declaration of the Brezhnev doctrine—claiming the right of intervention where Moscow feels “socialism’’ threatened—is a severe setback to any hopes of detente. The Brezhnev doctrine is extended even to include the right to intervene in West Germany at the appearance there of anything seeming to Moscow to be a “threat to socialism.” REACT Wl-ni AWE Westerners with access to Soviet technocrats in posts around the world react with awe to dis- Oil Spillage Kills 5,000 Waterfowl in N. California EUREKA, Calif. (API - An estimated 5,000 waterfowl, rnostlv ducks, died Sunday in Humboldt Bay where a ruptured] oil tank hose had spilled 60.000] gallons of diesel fuel into the, waters. Sheriff’s deputies said the light oil broke down the oil in the bird’s feathers, and they couldn’t stay afloat. The few who made it to shore died of exposure. * * ★ By Sunday night, wind and tides had washed most of the oil north of the northern California bay. Dikes kept 40,000 gallons ot the diesel oil from going into the bay after tlie rupture occurred at a Standard Oil of California dock. The first time that an electoral college observed an inauguration was in 1944 for the first Inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. plays of the modem Soviet bureaucratic mind at work, a mind which says it was right and .nMessary to invade Czechoslovakia, that the Russians have a right, if they please, to invade Romania and Yugoslavia because “we.gave them freedom” in World War II. The doctrine. in a nutshell, is: “They belong to us; we will do with them as we please.” All this has hastened the collapse of what until recently had seemed a fairly successful campaign to erode NATO. * ★ * One big difference between Imperial Russia and the U.S.S.R. is that the czars lacked an international movement to use as an instrument of policy. Today’s Moscow has one, bub few will deny that the international movement is in deep crisis. Important parties are acting up, largely because of Mos- cow’s own policies, which tend to damage prospects of Communists in the West. The Russians blame everybody but themselves. Their troubles are caused by American “imperialists,” by foreign spies, saboteurs and propagandists trying as Moscow tells It, tp wrench nations from the Moscow orbit. The invasion of Czechoslovakia and the Brezhnev doctrine delivered blows to Communist world unity for which Moscow still anxiously seeks a summit of party leaders. Bluntly, however, Soviet theoreticians announce that there cannot be any such thing as liberalization in the Communist system. Parties seeking respectability in the educated West cannot openly accept such theses without risking heavy losses, and the divisions in the movement have deepened. g .2’A5i49«|: M.I-0-Civif . nM.|.O.C™n LJ Dinner Rolls -pkV 2W LJ Giant Bread □ Ptpptfldg* FamVOId F«MonW F—1 P.pp«ld*. Form ,, Raisin Bread59'59 Your Bosliel And Save! WEAVERS SLICED Chicken Breast Roll’’*^^ # MR. PITTS FRESH & SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE _ MM MMA Liver Sausage ■*” HYGRADE, SKINLESS, GRADE 1 ^ lB. Ball Park Franks # oP' hickory SMOKED, GRADE 1 10 0Z. PKG. Eckrich Smok-Y-lInks BARREL CURED tfB C Vlasic Sauerkraut jar MR. PITTS GRADE1 Dinner Franks SKINLESS GRADE 1 ALL MEAT _ FREE BOZO RING IN EVERY PKG. Bozo Franks 9 m large, REGULAR OR ^ . THICK SLICED GRADE 1 WT. QU gMg Mro Pitts Bologna pxg.D§^v PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 27 Farmer Jock's Big Dell Bugs! 39< 12< 38< 22* 19* 25* 25* DURKEES SPECIAL LABEL Flaked Coconut TOWN PRIDE Pie Crust Mix THANK YOU BRAND Crab Apples LIBBY HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice TOWN PRIDE Tasty Tomatoes BAR-T WHOLE Spiced Peaches SLICED OR HALVES 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN Farmer lack Peaches FOR PERFECT FRIED FOODS 3 Crisco Shortening can 14 OZ, i P^G.I 9 0Z. I WT. PKG. 1 LB. 12 OZ. , JAR 1 OT. i 14 OZ. CAN I 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN 1 LB. ^ 13 OZ. CAN ' rtvT’ Beltsville Turkeys 49oz. ■ wmrn **** wt. eel# ^oz. aioe * * * * wt. * 10'/i-oz. ■A. * * * * has * 19* GREEN GIANT CANNED VEGETABLES Siiced Green Beans Garden Peas WHOLE KERNEL ____ OR CREAM STYLE %Om t\Can SPARTAN IRREGULAR ELBERTA Peaches 25« 'SPMT/UI SKINLESS FRANKS Mb.Pkg. Ic fWiPTS PREMIUM Fancy Yeung Ducks ^ CHIQUITA M H Bananas 10 ^ w.-. , GENUINE — ^ . ;Potdoes7F California - Sunkist NAVEL ' BOB EVANS ROLLED PORK SAUSAGE 59; WEST VIRGINIA BONELESS HAM Oranges FRESH Cranberries NO. 1 LOUISIANA YAAAS L GREEN lONIONS /red ^ l^dlshes Complete Selection of Turkey Broilers — Geese — Roasting Chickens Rolled Roasts STORE HOURS: THANKSGIVING WEEK Mon., Tuos. and Wed. 9 to 9 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Nov. 28 SPARTAN E \ 1 iRRY^ \M SPARTAN POTATO W HELLMANN’S ' 1 F Mayonnaise L&i FRUIT Cocktail V V LIDDi ' Pumpkin 1 ^^^cansSli CMpt sssisry-S" ice erea5*®XJW Spartan USDA FANCY Orange Juice 6-oz. wt. cans 0for$| EMPRESS MANDARIN Oranges cans ■ Whitt Dtoud Bathroom TIsse* BIRDS EYE Cool Whip ) Squash 39s i ’-IO' SPARTAN . STRAWBERRY HALVES 4 for^l BORotws—^ ‘sour Cream-tgg Hog «• HS* PET-RITZ Pumpkin or Mince Pies 25*^ Mb. 4-oz. ■■ If COUHTRV FRESH BORDEN’S COUNTRY FRESH WHIPPING CREAM Half ' Pt. Mb. 13-oz. can wt. FLUSH-A-BYES DISPOSABLE Diapers NEWBORN-MEDIUM-TODDLERS PILLSBURY Coffee- Mate Cake Mixes Mb. 2-oz. wt. L- 59' I PILLSBURY CRESCENT OR BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS PHILADELPHIA CREAM 8-oz. CHEESE ^ OVEN FRESH BROWN and SERVE CLOVER LEAF ’ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities OVEN FRESH LUMBER JACK Bread 29<^ IVMb. Loaf SPAHTAM c—2 TH^ POi^TlAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25> 1968 Big Bird Needs Long Thawing Probably the foremost ques-Method. Leave turkey in tion regarding frozen whole original wrap. Place frozen turkeys is how they should be turkey in brown paper bag or thawed. Both the Pmiltry andjwrap in 2 to 3 layers of Kgg Natumal Board and the I newspaper. Place on tray or in National Turkey Federationibaking pan. Thaw at room recommend the f o 11 o w i n g temperature. Allow 6 to 10 methods with the reminder that hours thawing time for a 4 to the slower the bird is defrosted, 10-pound bird; 10 to 14 hours for the juicier it will be. a 10 to 16-{x)und bird and 14 to HOW TO THAW FROZEN^? ® 24-pound TURKEY 1. Cold Water Method. Leave 3. Refrigerator Method turkey in original wrap. Thaw, Leave turkey in original wrap in running water that is chang- and place on tray or in roastmg ed frequently. Allow 3 to 4 pan. Thaw in refrigerator, hours for a 5 to 0-pound bird; 4 Allow V-z days for a 4 to 8-to 7 hours for a bird ovct 9 pound bird; 1% to 2 days for an pounds. Cook immediately or 8 to 12-pound bird; 2\o2Vz days refrigerate immediately for for a 12 to 16-pound bird and cooking later in day. to 3 days for a 16 to 20-pound 2. Room Tempera! New Turkey Convenient, Self-Basting By JANET ODELL I dressing just before you put the I Food Editor, The Pmitiac Press bird in the oven and roast it at Even though we made a pro- *”^'. . , , , ^ - ♦ Basic homemade bread stuf- too much fowl, we c^’!lp°e » stUl a pretty good thingj let Thanksgiving go by without | turkey. We did one year; we' had roast beef. e bird. ★ * ★ With any of these methods, do not allow a thawed turkey to stand at room temperature. Either refrigerate i t immediately or cook i t immediately. And, do not stuff the bird until ready to cook. Com-imercially stuff^ frozen turkeys ! should not be thawed before Cooking. Follow package di- Offering the ultimate in con-lrections. venience to consumers, the selfbasting turkey allows the homemaker to entertain with ease. For once, the hostess can enjoy her guests without basting a birt every 20 minutes, "niis Thanksgiving, you can smwe the traditional turicey feast, Imt with far less effort. By an exclusive process, real creamery, 93 score butter has been put deep inside the breast, legs and thighs of young, tuiiceys. As the turkey roasts, | It bastes itself from the inside; out. The results are a moist, flavorful and tender turkey every time that can not roast dry. SELF-BASTING TllRKEY FOR BARBECUE GRILL Thaw tuite^. Remove giblets from neck cavity and neck from body cavity. Refasten clamp. Insert spit from tail end through body cavity and center of neck skin. Push prongs firmly Into bird and fasten clamps tightly wifli pliers. Tie wings close to body with string (or turn wing tips back and hook under first wing joint). Place spit on unit over double layer of ash gray coals (additional charcoal to be added as coals burn down). Coals should be in the rear half of the unit. Shape heavy duty foil into a ahhllow drip container in front of the unit. Turkey should be about 6-inches from heat. Allow approximately 20 to 22 minutes per pound cooking time. A thermometer inserted in thickest part of thigh muscle will register 185. degrees F. when is done. Do not baste. Barbecue sauce may be brushed on during final hi hour of cooking time, if desired. KING FOR THE DAY — Get the family seated at the Thanksgiving table and bring in the bird, perfectly roasted. Surround it with acorn squash cups filled with buttered, sage- flavmred peas and onions. If your platter isn’t large enough for this garnish, pass the squash separately. Stuff Turkey With Moist Dressing Unless there’s Just one of you, there is turkey for any size family. For a couple, the turkey roast is the best buy. You can buy a small turkey, but under 12 pounds, the amount of bones almost equals the meat. Some stores will sell you turkey parts, but not many. El^where on this page, you’ll find (tirections for thawing and cooking the bird. As soon as dinner is over, remove all dressing from the turkey and store it in a covered container in the refrigerator. Refrigerate the turkey carcass too; or remove the meat and chill that. Don’t let the bird stand out on the table so that the family can pick the bones. Use the dressing within a day or two and don’t reheat it more than once. Of course, if you freeze dressing, it will keep longer. Freeze turkey pieces in the amounts you can use at one time and wrap them well. If you buy a bird that’s already stuffed, you have nothing to do but roast it. to put inside turkey. HOMEMADE BREAD STUFFING 2 finely chopped medium onions cup butter 6 tablespoons chopped celery leaves 4 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt 1 teasiwon pepper 2 tea^wons p^try seasoning 1 teaspoon sage 6 tablespoons New 0 r 1 e a n ; 2 cups canned chicken broth 6 cups bread cubes, made from day-old bread In skillet, wilt onions in butter. Add celery leaves, parsley, salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and sage; stir well. Add V« teaspoon nutmeg Vz cup port wine V« cup steak sauce Mix together all ingredients except butter, stuff lightly into turkey. Package stuffing mixes are invaluable for the inexperienced jcook and the woman who has I very little time. With special i ingredients added, this becomes! a different dressing each time you prepare it. COFFEE WALNUT PRUNE STUFFING 1 cup water 1 cup strong coffee beverage 1 cup butter or margarine 2 packages (8 oz. each) bread stuffing mix 1 cup snipped, pitted prunes 1 cup broken walnuts 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes chicken broth and bread cubes, toss m i x t u r together well, and use to stuff turkey. Makes enough stuffing for 10-lb. turkey. Those who do not care for the above type of dressing might enjoy a fruit stuffing. FRUIT STUFFING 10-12 lb. turkey Vz cup melted butter 4 tart apples, sliced If you’re stuffing your owa.. V* cup brown sugar turkey, don’t do it the night 2 cups cooked mixed dried before; it is not safe. Get fruits, pitted everything ready mix up the' V« teaspoon cinnamon SAY IT WITH STUFFING - A turkey is as festive as the stuffing you choose. Win raves from the family with an easy-to-prcpare basic bread stuffing tliat’s flavored with molasses from New Orleans. Stuffings take just minutes but make the real difference in turkey. 1 tablespoon savwy Combine water and coffee in saucepan; add butter; heat until butter melts. Add stuffing mix; toss li^tly. Stir in i»xmes, walnuts, parsley flakes and savory. Makes enough stuffing for a 12 to 15 lb. turkey. * * * Note: To add subtle flavor and rich color to turkey gravy | substitute strong coffee beverage for part of the water. For example, for 4 cups of gravy use 3% cups water and % cup coffee. After the gravy is made, stir in the chopped giblets. BROWN ‘N SERVE SAUSAGE STUFFING 12 pound ready-to-stuff turkey 2 packages (8 ounces each) brown ‘n serve sausage links cut into hi inch pieces % stick (% cup) margarine, melted Vi cup chopped onion 2 cups chopped ceiery 2 packages (8 ounces each) prepared stuffing Vz cup chopped parsley 2 cups water * * * Thaw turkey according to package directions. Combine remaining ingredients. Stuff bird just before roasting. Allow % cup sausage stuffing per pound of turkey. 9 cups will stuff a 12 pound bird. Roasting the Turkey 1. II turkey is frozen, follow general instructions on thawing. v 2. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F, (slow) 3. Remove neck and giblets, cook promptly and refrigerate until ready to use. Rinse turkey. (If turkey drumsticks ^ trussed witji a metal clamipi it is not necessary to remove cl^p. Release drumsticks by pushing them downward and freeing with an upward motion.) 4. If turkey is to be stuffed, fill neck area Ifmsely and fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Shape wings akimbo-style and bring wing tips onto the back. Fill body cavity ligjitly, as dressing tends to expand. Tie drumsticks to the tail, insert drumsticks under band of skin at tail or replace legs in clamp. 5. Place turkey, breast side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush skin with butter. Insert meat thermometer so that the bulb is in the center of the inside thigh muscle. Be sure that the bulb does not touch bone. 6. Place in preheated oven. If desired, baste or brush occasionally with pan drippings or butter—especially any dry areas. When the skin is light golden brown, place a loose tent of aluminum foil over the legs and breast to prevent excessive browning. When turkey is two-thirds done, cut cord or band of skin at tail to release the legs and permit the heat to reach the heavy-meated part. 7. Roast until thermometer registers 180 to 185 degrees. (See accompanying Timetable.) If the bird is stuffed, toe thermometer should register 165 degrees when placed in the center of the stuffing. Another “doneness test” used by many experienced cooks is a “feel” test. Turkey is done when the thickest part of the drumstick feels soft when pressed between protected fingers. Because of individual differences in birds and ovens, roasting time required may vary as much as 30 minutes. APPROXIMATE TIMETABLE (Stuffed Whole Turkey—at 40 degrees) Ready-to-Cook Approx. ’Time Internal Temp. Weight at 325 Degrees When Done Ponnds Hours Degrees F. 4 to 8 2% to 3Mi 180-185 8 to 12 3hi to 4Mi 180-185 12 to 16 iM to 5hi 180-185 16 to 20 5Mi to 6^ 180-185 20 to 24 6V4 to 7 180-185 Prepare With Wine Duck Welcome at Thanksgiving Traditional Menu Fine but Change Good Too Maybe you’ve always had mashed potatoes, squash and molded cranberry sauce for Thanksgiving dinner. This year, wouldn’t you like a few changes? Following are a few ideas worth considering. Baked Acorn Squash Filled with Buttered Peas and Onions 3 small acorn squash 10 ounce package frozen 2 tablespoons softened peas butter 5 ounce jar pearl onions */♦ teaspoon salt 2 tablespocms butter 1 tablespoon brown sugar Cut squash in halves. Remove seeds. Rub inside and out with butter. Season each with Vs teaspoon salt and Vz teaspoon brown sugar. Place cut-side-up on a baking sheet. Bake during the last hour of the turkey roasting time. Meanwhile, prepare peas according to package directions. Add onions during the last 5 minutes. Drain, add 2 tablespoons butter. Stir until melted. Fill each squash with Vj cup of buttered peas and onions. Serve on turkey platter. Makes 6 servings. Sv/eet Potato Souffle 3 tablespoons butter 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 2 cups mashed, cooked sweet potatoes % cup hot milk Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground cardamon Vi teaspoon all spice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Combine potatoes with milk, butter, salt, allspice, cardamon and orange rind. Beat egg yolks well; add to potato mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff; carefully fold potato mixture into whites. Turn into ungreased 1-quart casserole. Bake uncovered for IVs hours. Makes 6 servings. Orange Glaze hi cup orange juice Vi cup prepared yellow mustard ' Prepare the roast turkey according to your favorite method. To make glaze, combine orange juice and mustard, mixing thoroughly. During last hour of cooking, brush bird with glaze every 15 minutes. Use drippings for making gravy— the glaze gives it a delicious flavor. Note: Refrigerate any remaining glaze and brush over turkey leftovers before warming them in the oven or combine 1 teaspoon glaze with 1 cup gravy and pour over warmed turkey slices. If vour family Is long on Roast at 350 degrees for 2% to tradition, you’ll have turkev,3 hours or until drumsticks, are again this Thanksgiving, with tender (25 to 30 minutes per the usual trimmings. But if you think your family is ready for change of pace, duck makes a delectable alternate. A new white dinner wine from New York state is a happy in-gredirat in ^ the stuffing and giblet'gravy for roast duckling. The same wine makes a perfect accompaniment at the table. LAKE COUNTRY ROAST DUCKUNG 2 ducklings, approx. lbs. each Vi lb. butter or margarine 1 cup water 2 cans (3 oz. each) sliced broiled mushrooms 2 packages (8 ox. each) herb-seasoned bread stuffing mix Vz cup white dinner wine 2 eggs, beaten Wash ducklings; pat dry; remove surplus fat from body cavity. Cook giblets in 2 cups water: reserve for gravy. Combine butter, the 1 cup water and broth from mushrooms; heat until butter melts. Remove from heat. Add stuffing mix, wine and eggs; mix well. Stuff and truss ducklings. pound.) If desired, remove from oven hour before end of cooking time and brush with a mixture of cup honey and 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet. Return to oven to glaze. Giblet Gravy Remove ducklings from roasting pan. Pour off all but 6 tablespoons fat, leaving brown drippings. Blend in 6 tablespoons flour. Measure water from giblets; add enough water to make 3 cops; add. Cook and stir over medium heat until smooth and thickened. Remove from heat. Add Vz cup white dinner win and chopped giblets. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes about 3% cups gravy. Note: An 8 oz. package of bread stuffing mix yields 1 quart dry crumbs. DUCKUNG WITH FRUITED RICE 1 frozen duckling to 5 pounds) defrosted a n ( quartered 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 medium onio, cut in eighths 3hi cups water \Vz teasooons salt 1 cup rice 1 CUD dried apricot halves 1 cup light raisins 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon hi teaspoon poultry seasoning % teaspoon pepper Wash, drain and dry duckling quarters. Brown quarters on both sides in hot oil. Add onion, I cup water and Vz teaspoon salt. Cover; cook slowly 45 minutes, turning once. Remove duck from pan. Pour off excess fat. Add rice, apricot halves, raisins, sugar, cinnamon, poultry seasoning, pepper and remaining water and salt; stir. Place duckling quarters on rice. Cover; bring to boil. Cook slowly until both rice and duckling are tender, about 30 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. If your hunter came home with ducks this fali and you were foresighted enough to freeze them, serve them in the following manner for Thanksgiving. WILD DUCK WITH PECAN STUFFING I 4 CUDS soft bread crubs 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 CUD finely chopped onion 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup pecan meats, chopped Vz teaspoon salt Vz cup milk, scalded 2 eggs, beaten 2 (2Vi lb.) wild ducks 6 slices bacon 1 cup tomato catsup Mi cup steak sauce Vz cup chili sauce Mix together bread crumbs, celery, onions, raisins, nuts and salt. Add hot milk to the beaten eggs and then add to dry mixture. Fill ducks with stuffing. Close the slits with poultry pin* or by sewing. Place in roaster, cover each duck with 3 strips of bacon. Roast uncovered fn moderate (350 degree) oven, allowing 15-20 min. per lb. 20 minutes l^efore serving time, combine tatsup, steak sauce and chill sauce and baste the ducks. Garnish with parsley and slices of oranges, with a few candied cranberries in DUCKLING WITH RICE - For sheer elegance, duck- center of each slice, ling with fruited rice is difference, yet deceptively easy to Skim the fat from the sauce prepare. Quartered and cooked in an electric skillet, it is and serve sauce with ducks, quickly cooked. ' Serves 4 to 6. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 19G8 Cf—8 Cranberries Team With Apples in Picture Pretty Pie Now what could be better than a freshly baked spicy ap^ ■ pie pie served while it’s still I warn? The same pie with some I cranberries added! It’s certainly good and pretty as a picture with the apple slices wd bright red cranberries i ^king through a lattice top. To make the woven lattice top for this pie, roll out the pastry for the top crust and cut it into strips about % inch wide. Lay two strips across the center of the filled pie shell so they cross in the center. The continue laying strips parallel to the first two. I ★ ★ When the pie is covered with I the lattice top, trim the ends of I the strips and seal them to the edge of the bottom ;:rust. Fold this edge together and press to make a rim; then flute. C31ANBERRY-APPLE PIE 1 to IV4 cups sugar 3 tablespocms quick-cooking tapioca / Vi. teaspoon cinnamon ¥4 teas{HX)Q grated orange peel 2 cups cranberries V4 cup honey 2 tablespoons water 3 cups thinly sliced pared apples (about 1 pound) 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup solid all-vegetable Va cup water I tablespoon butter 0 r margarine Mix together sugar, tapioca. Danger Lurks in Too Low Heat Can turkey be roasted at oven temperatures below 300 degrees and does this have a tenderizing effect? TTiis low temperature cooking is not recommended because, if present, bacteria will grow more readily during the initial co(*ing time. There is a very slightly tenderizing effect, but other characteristics such flavor and juiciness s decreased, resulting in lower overall palatability. CRANBERRY-APPLE PIE — Brigb# red cranberries peek out between the lattice crust of this autumn pie. The rest of the filling consists of juicy apples and a few other ingredients which help make the pie sometldng special. Peanut Butter Is a Versatile Mixer One of peanut butter’s greatest virtues is the way its distinctive flavor combines with so many foods, in addition to jelly. Since children accept peanut butter so readily, mothers can use the peanut butter sandwich as a vehicle for introducing other foods to her child’s lunch-box. For a start, consider t(^ping peanut butter with crumbled bacon, a very popular combination. ★ ★ ★ And you may want to try a new convenience product now appearing in supermarkets — jars of crispy bits of vegetable protein with a flavor like bacon. Just sprinkle a teaspoon of these crunchy bits over a slice of bread spread with peanut butter, close the sandwich, and it’s ready for wrapping. ★ ★ ★ One of the most frequent questions that confronts mothers is how to expand the range of fruits and vegetables their children will accept. A peanut butter combination sandwich which includes one of these foods will tempt youngsters who won’t eat them in any other way. Start with peanut-buttered slices of your favorite bread and . . . • Sprinkle with grated carrot or raw cabbage. • Sprinkle with chopped raisins or other dried fruit. • Top with slices of tomato and lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped celery. Top with drained canned crushed pineapple. Sprinkle with chopped olives or relish. Spiced Gelatin Here’s an unusual treat to serve with meat or poultry. Save leftover spiced pickle syrup and mold it with unflavored gelatin. Dissolve one tablespoon of softened gelatin in two cups of hot syrup. Pour into a shallow pan to harden, and when the gelatin is cold cut it into squares to serve. Fresh Toast Is Crumb Coated Orange French Toast Rounds are made crisp and golden with corn flake crumbs. They’re an attractive, tempting breakfast or brunch dish. If you’re feeding a crowd, double or triple the recipe and oven-bake the bread. Arrange the rounds on well-greased baking sheets and drizzle with melted butter. Bake in 450-degree oven about 10 minutes. ORANbE FRENCH TOAST ROUNDS 3 cups corn flakes or % cup com flake crumbs 8 slices day-old bread 2 eggs Va teaspoon salt Va cup orange juice Va Cup shortening Vt Cup confectioners sugar If using com flakes, crush into fine cmmbs; set com flake crumbs aside Remove crusts from bread slices, cutting one large round from each slice. Combine eggs, salt and orange juice; beat well. Dip' bread rounds in egg misture, then in corn flake crumbs. Brown on both sides in heated shortening. ★ ★ ★ Sift confectioners sugar over toast rounds and serve at once. Yield: 4 servings, 2 rounds each. cinnamon and wange peel in saucepan. Add cranberries, honey and 2 tablespoons water. Stir over medium heat until mixture boils and cranberries to burst. Remove from! heat and add apples. Cool while! making pastry. | Combine flour and salt in bowl. Cut in shortening until: uniform but coarse. Sprinkle with V4 cup water, toss with a fork and press into a ball. On lightly floured board, roll out half the pastry l^-lnches larger than inverted 9-lnch pie plate. Fit into plate and ' ' inch beyond edge. Add fruit fllling and dot with butter. j Roll out remaining pastry; cut into 10 strips, about, %-inch| wide, using a knife or pastry i wheel. Arrange pastry ptrip in a lattice on top of fruit. Seal strips to edge; fold under and press together to make a rim. Flute. * ★ ♦ Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven 45 minutes or until apples are tender. If pie begins to bubble over, place aluminum foil under pie. Serve pie warm. Crunch Prelude Eating a few bites of a low-calorie, bulky food like apple, celery or lettuce before beginning your meai may reduce your appetite. This helps to make you more satisfied with less food. Pumpkin Pie Mix Betters Nut Bread Fiesta pumpkin bread is a delightful accompaniment to chicken dishes or a salad. It’s a cinch to prepare when you use pumpkin pie mix and nut bread mix. Fiesta Pum^dn Bread 1 can (1 lb. U oz.) pumpkin pie mix 2 packages (1 lb. 1 oz. each) nut bread mix 1 egg, beaten Combine all i n g r e d i e n t s thoroughly, stirring until smooth. Pour into 12 greased 2% by 4%-inch loaf pans, or two 4V4 by 8V4-inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees allowing about 35 minutes for miniature loaves, 80 minutes for large loaves. Serve warm or cooled. We’ve packed a lot of baking excilembnt into a can—and given you the ea.siest, fastest, best way to bake a whole cooklxwk full of exotic gourmet desserts for the young in heart of all ages. Send for 80-PACB COOKBOOK BimW' Over 220 Pecan SOKOL S Company Ot^SOiand P.O. BOL WHIP 39^ QUART CONliHNER Maxwell House IT^ COFFEE S Regular or Drip 3-lb. CAN 'Butterfield SWEET POTATOES 12-oz. CAN 10 Niblet's Voc-Poc CORN 12-oz. CAN Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 8-oz. pkg. 10 Hills Bros. 10-oz INSTANT COFFEE 89* Pert NAPKINS ... 10' Reynold's Hvy. Duty 25-tt. ALUM. WRAP ROLL 49* Campbell’s I0'/ih>i. 4 E c MUSHROOM SOUP 10 Kellogg’s Croton _ STUFFING MIX Vx” 33* Scotties 200-ct. FACIAL TISSUE ...19' Hitter’s Fancy ASPARAGUS SPEARS 59* Mb. QRc Fruit Cocktail is-oz. OQ Trix Pink Liquid DETERGENT <» 29* Planter’s Cocktail CQC PEANUTS D9 Fruit Juicy Red HAWAIIAN PUNCH C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Bridge tricks From Jacobys Districting Suit ROBIN MALONE By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY NORTH (D) AKQJ9 V AKQ842 ♦ 3 *Q7 EAST A852 WEST AA VJ10753 ♦ A984 AKbSa ♦ AKJ *9853 SOUTH A 107643 V Void ♦ QJ107 A 10 6 4 2 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Dble Rdble Pass Pass 5 ♦ Pass Pass Uble Pass 5 A Pass Pass Dble Rass Pass Pass Opening lead—A A :“We get occasional complaints that everything seems to go well with bridge experts. Their finesses work, and when they do go set it is just bad luck, never plain old-fashioned mistakes.” Jim: ‘‘Maybe we should showi a few hands for the department of total idiocy. Here is one from a local duplicate. Each player at the table was a Life Master with well over 1,000 master points to his credit. That is, each player except East who had a mere 500 or 600 points.” ★ ★ ★ Oswald; ‘‘I see that East contributed nothing to the general confusion. All he did to pass and follow suit.” Jim: ‘‘The bidding started j mildly with North’s one-h6art "opening and South’s one-spade i response. South wasn’t happy about that but no one likes to pass a 5-4-4-0 distribution when he can bid his five-card suit conveniently.” Oswald: “I see West decided to pass and await develop-Iments. North jumped to four I spades and he certainly had I enough. South was delighted to ipass and not at all pleased jwhen West doubled. He didn’t know what to think North’s redouble but there was no place to go,” •k * -k Jim: “Expert West should ihave stood with his double, but he had a brainstorm and decided to get off the hook at five diamonds. North passed and South was finally able to make a bid he liked. He doubled. Oswald: “'Then came the! crowning blow. North went to! five spades!” Jim; ‘‘Not quite. When the hand was over and East and West had chalked up 500 points. I HASTINGS (AP) - Jack W. O’Connor, defeated in his bid foi^ a seat on the Barry County Board of Supervisors Nov. 5, |has filed suit challenging legality of the county’s redistricting. O’Conner contends the ' dis-North said to South, ‘Why didn’t superwis- you P9SS? You f should have been one adopt- diamonds beaten.’ South was| . last seen banging bis head fed Previously, rather than the against a wall.” lone used in the election. Q—The bidding has been: W’cst North East South 1A Dble Pass ? You, South, hold: AQ10854 VAIO 453 A7654 What do you do now? A—Bid one spade only. You have a good spade suit but only six high card points. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one spade. Partner raises to two spades. VThat do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Forecast:-!; SMtlny ... AitroMay pobitt tiu .... ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19); Delay m appear to be your chief encounter, reality, the challenge Is to fulfill obll( tion. Don't rush over obligations. Thr off doubts. Dig in for purpose of compllshment TAURUS (A| your desires ai friend. Finish io»,v » weighing you down. Acc charm. (Communicate v Gemini (May 2l-Jun< display of srn TOMORROW I* Yotll significenll gain. People at the room for you. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22). ... sight Into motives, trends. See beyond surface Indications. Accent Intuitive intellect. Means come up with complete answers. Don't settle for superficial ex- ' LEO°(July 23-Aug 22): Strive for SiMh'garns'obl'ecflver especlAly In financial area. Mi BIRTHDAY laturti organizer. You r -:t. Currently your plans ( lear fruit. Follow through (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Offbeat fndirKf "a^n *^pei?a* acconipUslIment. If you are too .......... ..... ........... Strive to Imf workers, nef " SCORPIO EES & MEEK ■,*°nelghEws, ;PIO Toct. 23 yourself. Find outlet for unique abll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. Conflict exists between desire and duty. Best to get work done before turning to recreation Socurlty Is affected neglect essentials. 6l' '^'^cSwSlCo'^’ (Dec. 22-Jan. on short lourneys. Much mo\ dicated. Message or request could spur action. Handle t Know thet efforts will pay dK._^------ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Study CAPRICORN message. spotlight. Bo knowlegega-------------- rates, expenditures Guard possession; Finish assignment which you ---------- neglactad. Teens Raise Biafra Money EAST NORTHPORT, NY. (AP) — It figured out to be about $1 an hour, or 40 cents per mile, for each of the 1,000 teenagers who marched 25 miles from Port Jefferson to money for starving Biafrans But the marchers, some of them limping, were smiling and flashing victory signs as theyj ended their nine-hour trek Sun-' day. k k k They had collected $10,000 in pledges of 5 cents to $20 per' mile walked by stopping drivers and by selling “Keep Biafraj Alive” bumper stickers to passing motorists during the march. | k k k \ The march was sponsored by the North Brookhaven Council of Human Relations and the Interstate Council of North Brook-haven. The proceed.s are to be turned over to church organiza-' tions sending food to Biafra. To Head Police FREMONT 01 - C. a 1 e n Brookens, a former Fremont patrolman, takes over Dec. I a.s Fremont police chief. For the last year Brookens has been an investigator for the Friend of the Court In Newaygo County Circuit Court. By Howie Schneider ( l^rtATCHA \ f V6AH, IM WOT ^ 1 DOIUG, J f I’m a 1 tXDlUG AUYTHIUG, / 1 TWIIOKIKJG! 1. V eTHERj y 0 IMI hr NEA. IM.TU Ilf. UJ. M. Off. //-/r By Ernie Bushmiller il’LL LENP you MY BINOCULARS UNTIL you GET IT FIXED SNAKE^YE LOCKED ME IN HERE AH' ESCAPED! QUICK! -------kOO SOMETHING! By Walt Disney HOW LONO you BEBN ^ :^=====5s======:7HeRey 17 MONTHS ANDV-— THKsee wecKSlLJ \ VOU A () • ' ^-1/ — 'a If—7^ IFIUOUT E f A I ( OF THB COUNTRY ' ^ IB months THE IMNTIAC 1*KESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 C—9 FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY , Salad. Qfi ^ ■ Texas Toast, Baked Potato • VU T CLOSED KMART GLENWOOO PUOk Nerth Parry tlraat - Comtr at Olaawaatf 338-9433 BUFFET DINNER INSTANT SERVICE Four stops to castronomio eentontiiient. »A toast that will lincor long in your momoiy” 1 -OurSuporb Relish Table 2- The Copious Salad Bar 3- Tho Gourmet Entree Selection 4- Dessert Delights IF YOU ARE ABLE NOW PLAN YOUR Christmas Parties 13 MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Birth-Control Push Under Way WASHINGTON, (PPI) — The government’s tot> birth control advocate ^said today his new agency was starting history’s "biggest push in the research areas of contraceptives and population social science’’ in a bid to curb population growth. 'We need male methods and female methods and pills and shots and what have you,’’ Dr. Philip A. Corfman, director of the Center for Population Research, said in an interview. ★ ★ * Corfman said his agency, created last August as part of the Public Health Service’s NaUonal Institutes of Health got $3.7 million to spend this fiscal year on cimtracts for development of better contraceptives and more precise research on how many people the world and its nations should have. One goal, he said, is matching “family or individual preferences with national dr world population goals.’’ ★ ★ * ‘We have to do our damdest to affect tills cut in the birth rate because the crisis is upon us,’’ said Corfman, 42, > ar obstetrician and father of four. ★ ★ j(f We might do all right for the next couple of decades, but by the end of the century there’s going to be a real confrontation /:03KEEC0 Come to our house for the Holidays! This year, let Mom take a holiday from cooking. Come to our house for a delightful old-fashioned holiday smorgasbord. All the delicious food, all the warmth, and friendliness, all the comfortable surroundings you could ask for. Golden brown roast turkey, spicy dressing, glorious gravy, cranberries...plus sugar glazed ham, our own Swedish meatballs, salads, much more. All you can eat. All for one low price. Even lower prices for children. So bring the whole family. This Thanksgiving. C^r New Year’s day. Or any day during this busy holiday season, Party facilities available, too. (beverage and deuert extra) Look For Our House At:___755 Baldwin at Moiitcalm Shrimp Special OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Every Tuesday ‘TgWPffPfjlT™ hours: Family Night ii A.M.-2 p.m. and smoi^asbord $1,19 Lunchws $1.59 Dinnwri $1.79 Sundays and Holidays 4:304iM P.M. Daily SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 11 A.M. ta 7 P.M. between the crush of the population and food supplies.’’ | The world population, nowi about 3.5 billion, would increase to approximately 5 billion by the year 2000 even if birth rates were cut in half, Corfman said, and “I don’t think many people think we can cut it in half” j He said ^ contraceptives are' needed that are “effective, safe, inexpensive and suitable for' various populations,’’ perhaps a “once-a-month pill or injection! which is given to a woman at Three Students Arrested in West Virginia Bombing the time she expects her period.’’ Ideally, Corfman said, there also should be “a modem malej method, a pill or injection that, a man would use since in a lot of; societies the man likes to make| the decision.’’ Corfman said he would sign j research contracts specifying “a pill that does such and such’’ so that drug firms or other recipients would aim their development work toward government goals. * * * I No p r e s e n t contraceptive method “fits all the criteria,’’ !he said. “What we’re looking for is a variety of methods | suitable for various populations, tions. ! BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -Three Bluefield State College students have been arrested on charges stemming from a bombing incident at the college. State Police said the three— Edgar James, 26, of Bluefield; Nathaniel B. Johnsm, 21, of Crumpler, McDowell County: and William C. Travis of Willow Grove- Pa.—were being held in Mercer County jail in lieu of bonds. * * * I Both Johnson and Travis are under bonds totaling $50,000— $25,000 each for charges of conspiring to inflict damage or injury and possessing explosives with criminal intent. ’They were arrested today. James, arrested Sunday night, is under $25,000 bond for the same charges. All three are Negroes. ★ ★ ★ State Police Sgt. R. M. Hall declined to conunent as to whether others were being sought in connection with the bombing. PAR'OALLY DESTROYED The bombing occurred Thursday night and partially destroyed the college’s two-year-old physical education building. Damages were estimated at about $80,000. No one was injured but Gov. Hulett C. Smith said at least nine persons could have been killed had a campus watchman not spotted the bomb and ! warned others nearby only moments before it exploded. ★ ★ ★ Smith offered a $5,000 reward for informatiffli leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the bombing under the so-called “Red Man Act,” a seldom-used conspiracy law on the books for more than 80 years. UST OF GRIEVANCES James, who claims he represents the 450 students at Bluefield State, presented the college president, Wendell Hard-jway, with a list of 35 grievances earlier this month. The grievances included a demand that Hardway and several other college officials resign. The president dismissed this as ‘ridiculous’’ but said he was studying some other demands including a call for courses on Negro history and Negro culture. ★ ★ ★ Hardway said he believed James represented only a handful of the Negroes at the college Bridge Repairs LYONS (AP) - Repair work has begun on an 87-year-old bridge spanning the Grand River between Lyons and Muir. It was closed to traffic last Sept. 25, and even after the $13,000 repair job, authorities recommended that traffic be limited to one auto at a time. The repair is expected to require 30 days. which has changed in recent years from all-Negro to predom-' inantly white. Prior to the bombing, several other incidents with racial overtones rocked the campus. * ★ ★ The Student Union building was stoned, and damages estimated at more than $2,000 resulted from'broken windows. A professor’s home was set afire and tires on cars were slashed.; PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE 673-9988 Your house of hospitality from coast to coast "Do** it work? Fint timo I uiod it my husband took to 7^0 Groon Parrot for thoir famous Tuosdoy All-You-Con-Eof' Spoghotfi Spociol. All it cost wos $1.25 ooch with Colo Slow, Rolls and Buttorl" f^HELDOVERl AflDONTMISSITil 3rd NOW! HURON BIG WEEK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! Winner of 3 Academy Awards! ^ TECHNICOLORS PNUVtSIOr FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVER ARTS 1M.-T0ES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:30 Only PRICES Thif Engagtment Only Adults riMMSW Ch,w..n Und.. 1 5 1 on FiuED CHICKEN Four delicious pieces of fried chicken, covered with crispy batter with a tint of honey flavor served with sweet cling peach half garnish. Entree includes Ranch House Toast, choice of potato, and crisp salad, choice of dressing. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Opposite the Mall AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESTAURANTS YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Students in Communist .... occupied university buildings to show that they oppose further government restrictions on the freedoms of citizens. a-Yugoslavia b-East Germany c-Czechoslovakla 2 It was reported that the federal government will decide by next July how much money should be paid to the .... Indians for Florida land taken from them 136 years ago. a-Sioux b-Seminole c-Apache 3 The U.S, Surgeon General warned that widespread outbreaks of the “Hong Kong” strain of .... may occur this winter in our nation a-influenza b-sleeping sickness c-measles 4 World Bank President.... toured India to determine what kind of economic aid that nation needs. a-Doug^as Dillon b-Wlllard Marriott c-Robert McNamara 5 Military officers In the African nation of .... reportedly overthrew their nation's elected President, Modibo Kelts. a-Mali b-Kenya c-Ghana PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..contraband a-announce officially b-the whole group of 2 ..Jeopardize people In charge of government ^...pronsulgate c-nnk betwefen two 4 ..liaison groups or people d-unlawful, prohibited 5 ..bureaucracy e-endanger PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Bryce Harlow a-will be Richard Nixon’s legislative assistant 2 ...Penelope Plummer lawmaker seeks House seat de- 3 ...Adam Clayton nled him by Congress Powell c-elderly round-the- world flyer 4 ..Shirley Chisholm d-Miss World e-first Negro woman to be elected to the U.S. 5 Max Conrad House 112568 ® VEC,, Inc., Madiion, WiJconiin Save Thli Practice Examination! Material For Exami. The Pontiac Press Monday, November 25, 1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1. A ^ National Farm-City F Week marked November 22-28 2.. NATO nations warned this country against aggression in Europe 2.. G UAR President Gamal ' franc strike by these workers In New York City ended H 5 . C weakening of currency worried French leaders 6 . method to detect distant underground nuclear blasts was developed D 7... a I r% Secretary of Defense /fiNn our nation gives thanks November 28 E r1 9 ^ ) class of Soviet space- craft J ^ , government crisis'^ iVy V—* caused Premier Leone ' ' __ ^ to resign 'iV ' HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each SIda of Quiz SaparaMy) 71 to 80 point* - Good. 91to 100 point*-TOP score: Alto 70 point* - Fafr. 81 to 90 point*-Ewallant. 40 or Undar???- FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESnON What are some of the things for which Americans can be thankful this year? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! ho.cou Name the Vice President of South Viet Nam. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ An OB3 uaAnSN siONmVHO I Jo-6 lJ-8 IV-L !H-9 !D-9 I0-9 !|-E l3-l iZIOD 108MAS 0-9 :a-t !q-e ip-z !«-i :||| lUVd ** a r • 'r fc •• b •iii aowq q-9 !o-|r !t-£ t»-£ !p-l t|| mvd «-g jo-9 j«-c jq-Z io ) t| mVil TIIK roXTlAC rUESS. MOXDAV, NOVEMBER 25. 19G8 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Beecher E. Bevington Service for Beecher E. Bevington, 45, of 121 Exmoore, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday £ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bevington died Saturday. He was an employe of the Pontiac Board of Education at Jefferson Junior High School. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a son, Frank at home; a daughter, Donna at home; a sister; and his mother, Mrs. Marvel Bevington of Clearwater, Fla. Clarence V., all of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Miotke of Rochester; nine grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Surviving are two daughters,| Business Women’s Club, Holy Mrs. Beverley Kirkwood of Name Woman’s Confraternity ~ ■ and Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Birmingham and Mrs. Carl Conners of Berkley; two sons, Confraternity. , Raymond of Madison Heights Surviving are three sons, Mrs. William Belitz land Robert of Wa ter f or d'carus of We^t Bloomfield Township: three brothers; and Township, Carl of Detroit and CLARKSTON — Service for fjyg grandchildren. jJapnes of Birmingham: Mrs. William (Margaret M.l! .'brother, Howard J. Stock of Belitz, 87, of 55 N. Mam will be Mrs. Melbourne Howell Birmingham Gregory R. Carline R p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Belitz died Saturday. She was a member* of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, ithe Royal Neighbors and Joseph jc. Bird Chapter 294, OES. I Surviving are two daughters, (Mrs. Malen Ellsworth,of Clarkston and Mrs. Albert Kent of grandchildren. Memorials may be * sent to Lourdes Archdiocesan Home, 2300 Watkins Lake, Pontiac. Leonard W. Schultz Jr. Service for Gregory Carline 18, of 630 Second will j ^ V a brother, Arthur H. buSr^ Ottawa P a r k OXFORD - Conrad Misenar, ;22, of 28 Davison died early this morning in an automobile ac- Holly — Service for Mrs. G. Melbourne (Anna) Howell, 81, of 1125 Hubble will b^ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford, Ont. ! OXFORD - Service f o r Mrs. Howell, who d i e d^Leonard W. Schultz Jr., 21, of yesterday, was a member of thelLincoln will be 11 a.rii. Wednes-Calvary Methodist Church,|day at the Bossardet Funeral Holly. I Home, with burial in the Ridge- Surviving are her husband lawn Cemetery, and a brother. Leonard died today as the , result of an automobile Conrad Misenar ddent. He was an apprentice . grandchildren; and seven great- Mr. Carline was killed in traffic accident in Independence! Township Saturday. He was; employed by the Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Carline of Pontiac: two sisters, Gail L. and Debra J., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Hendley of Pontiac. Ross A. Elliott Service for Ross A. Elliott, 58, of 210 Oneida was to be today at the First Baptist Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Elliott was killed when he was struck by a car in Waterford Township Friday. He was part owner of the Elliott Furniture Co. in Waterford Township. Leo G. Buckridge NEW HUDSON — Service for Leo G. Buckridge. 67, of 27140 Spaulding will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, South Lyon, cident in Addison Township. His body is at Bossardet Funeral Home. Mr. Misenar was a painter for Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a son, Michael at home; his parents, Mr. and with burial in the White Chapel Mrs, Leo Misenar of Oxford: Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Ar- two sisters, including Cathy a' rangements are by the Phillips home; and three brothe Funeral Home, South Lyon. Mr. Buckridge died Saturday He was a retired Wayne County Court Clerk. Surviving are ' his Mable; two brothers; and a sister. Wayne, Craig and Cary, all at home. Mrs. John E. Roth Sr. Dr. Cyrenus Darling Jr. BIRMINGHAM ^ Service for Mrs. John E. (Grace I.) Roth Sr,, 75, of 530 Henrietta will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Co. Burial will be in Franklin Memorial service for Dr. Cemetery, Franklin. Cyrenus G. Darling Jr. 69, of Mrs. Roth died Saturday, was killed when he was struck 401 Lone Pine Court wiil be 1; surviving are three sons by a car in Waterford Township n, tomorrow in the Bell j■! be 1 p.m. tomorrow pipe fitter at the Fisher Body plant. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz Sr., two brothers, David and Gary, both at home; and grandmother, Mrs. Lena Sabov of Oxford. Michael Tomkow WALLED LAKE - Service for Michael Tomkow, 76, of 505 Walled Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the- Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens'Cemetery, Novi. Tomkow, who died Saturday, was the owner of a grocery store and a member of the Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna; four sons, Michael- and Leo, both of Farmington, and ^mil and Edward both of Dearborn; and 10 grandchildren. Philip Tribelhorn the Elliott Furniture Co. in Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Wanda; three sons, Peter, Mark and Robert, alt at home; three brothers, Harold C., of Orton-ville and Leonard and Stuart, both of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Roberts of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Ann Dodge of Clarkston. Frank A. Grady James F. Jarrett TROY — Requiem Mass for Frank A. Grady, 64, of 2444 Cool id ge will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A scripture service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. HamiltdIfCo. Mr. Grady, regional director of Stenocard Dictating Systems, Service for James F. Jarrett, 16, of 5361 Vincent, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the H a c k e r .. . ^ .______ Funeral Home, Sandusky, yesterday. Past manager burial in Greenwood Cemetery, T n t t hi Sandusky. Local arrangements‘he Public Bank of Detroit, he are by the Donelson-Johns a 30-year member of the Detroit Rotary Club and a n member of St. Vincent de Paul a Society and Manresa Retreat Funeral Home. Mr. Jarrett died yesterday in an auto accident. He was junior at Waterford Township High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. League. Surviving are his wife, Marianne; two sons, Frank A. of grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mrs. Carl H. Schmidt BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Carl H. (E. Marian) Schmidt, 73, of 1037 N. Woodward will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South field. A prayer service will be 8| tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Schmidt, widow of the former owner of Hawthorne Electric Co., Birmingham, died yesterday. She was former president of the Soroptimist Club of Birmingham and. at Manley Bailey F u n e Home. Burial will be 1 n Roselawn Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Tribelhorn died Friday. He was a member of Charles Edward American Legion Post No. 14, Birmingham-Troy. He was a retired cement contractor. Billie G. Winsler 2 U.S. Jets Downed T-1^, by North Viet Fire SAIGON (AP) — Two U.S. jet I Air Force bombers also planes were attacked by MIG {tacked the enemy positions, fighters and surface to air mis-i * * ir siles and downed over North U.S. headquarters said that nounced today. In a terse ann^uncenient, the comnland said an unarmed reconnaissance aircraft and an armed fighter, which company reconnaissE ties, were downed in separate incidents. BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Billie G. Winsler, 44, of Southfield will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Winsler died Saturday. He was district manager of Norse Industries. Surviving is a daughter ‘Suppressive fire,” bly bombing and strafing vVAs used in attempts to rescue the downed crewmen, the command said, adding that all further details were being withheld until rescue efforts were completed. Earlier, Radio Hanoi had said an American reconnaissance pilot had been captured after his plane was shot down 175 miles north of the demilitarized THREE CLASHES the South, American ground and air forces killed 155 Vietcong and North Vietnamese soldiers in three clashes northwest and southwet of Saigon' while offering five Americans' killed and 10 wounded. But enemy gunners fired more than 200 rounds of rockets and mortars into five South Vietnamese towns and a dozen allied bases Sunday night. Military spokesmen said 13 Vietnamese soldiers and seven civilians were killed, while the wounded included 25 South Vietnamese troops, 36 civilians and at least 16 American servicemen. With 187 enemy troops reported killed in clashes Saturday, the weekend saw some of the hardest fighting since the halt in the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1. Two of the three ground fights centered 70 to 75 miles northwest of Saigon along the Cambodian border where the enemy command reportedly has 15,000 to 20,000 troops. The third was in the Mekong Delta 45 miles southwest of Sai- )n. Crack American troops from the 1st Air Cavairy Division ran into about 150 North Vietnamese troops at daybreak today a mile from the Cambodian border. While the American troopers pursued them, helicopters spewing rockets and machine-gun; fire raked them from the air.' and five American^ were killed and 10 Americans w^uiid* ed. On Sunday, in the same area, helicopter gunships on reconnaissance missions spotted an estimated 200 enemy soldiers four miles from the Cambodian border. The gunships attacked the enemy, force with gun fire and 2.75-inch rockets for three hours, killing at least headquarters said. There were no American casualties reported. DELTA ACTION 'The action in the delta came Sunday morning when helicopter gunships supporting U.S. 9th Infantry' Division troops observed several enemy soldiers. About 500 infantrymen made 1 assault into the area, touching off a 5Vfe-hour battle. Headquarters said 49 Vietcong soldiers were killed. No U.S. casualties were reported. ★ ★ * In two ambushes in the delta, Vietcong gunners hit seven Navy patrol boats Sunday, wounding 14 Americans. The Navy said at least two of the boats received numerous holes their hulls from machine guns on both banks *of the Mekong River. member of the Birmingham]Tracy Ann of Toledo. and Mrs. Max A. Jarrett, andj^ort Wayne, Ind., and Thomas his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R- of Detroit; two daughters, [ John Jarrett of Pontiac and Mr.lMrs. William N. Maher and | and Mrs. Alonzo Harry of Mrs. James C. Leszczynski, Croswell. both of Birmingham; a brother, Lawrence I. of Birmingham; a Larry W. Spurgeon sister; and 11 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Service for Larry W . 5^ Vincent de Paul Society | Spurgoen, 21, of 465 S. Marshall,^janresa Retreat League, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the] Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home] Wilho E. Halme with burial in Perry Mount! Park Cemetery. I AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Mr. Spurgeon was killed in a for Wilho E. Halme, 51, of 2895 traffic accident in P 0 n t i a c Culbertson will be 1 p.m. yesterday. He was employed as Wednesday at the William R, a machinist with the Precision Potere Funeral Home, Automatic Parts Co. Rochester. Burial will be in He is survived by his wife. Mount Avon Ce m e t e r y Claudia; a son. Jerry W. at Rochester, home; his mother, Mrs. E. J j Mr. Halme died yesterday. Hubble of Pontiac; two sisters. Surviving are his wife Gail and Mrs. Michael Maxwell.(Mildred; a son, Douglas P. of both of Pontiac; four step-iRochester; four daughters, Mrs. brothers, including Richard. Mary Hill of Rochester and Larry and Steve Hubble, all of Gloria, Michele and Penny, all Pontiac: and a stepsister, Mrs at home; three brothers: four James Uhan of Pontiac. sisters; and two grandchildren. Henry H. Watchpocket, Douglas D. Harger Service for former Pontiac| WEST BLOOMFIELD resident Henry H. Watchpocket, TOWNSHIP Douglas 66, of Guadalajara, Mexico, wil'j Harger, 61, of 3535 W. l/)ng be 11 a m. Wednesday at the Lake died today. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Sparks (Iriffin Funeral Home, with burial in Waterford Center]Pontiac Cemetery. insurance underwriter. LEAVE A SHADOW OVER YOUR HOME In the event of your death, wouldn’t you like to leave your home mortgage freer. For as little as 1 Per cent you can buy Modern Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation Plan. For details call or write: M. E. Daniels District Representative 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Hock Island, HI. Oc^l Oy. iPotulu A Duty Before All of Us . . . To make the arrangements and participate in the ceremony of a funeral is a part of life that is ahead of every one us. No family or person is exempt. It is well to becorne familiar with the details of a funeral and with the facilities available. We are happy to provide full information for the federal 4-4511 (Pmldnjq On Our dPrew/tie* =||||||= 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC %u¥e good for more at Beneficial even -as much as $1000 OPEN ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON COMMENCING NOVEMBER 23 TO AND INCLUDING DEC. 21 Why settle for less holiday money than you really want? Call Beneficial and tell us the full amount. Beneficial,..where the money is, BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw................. .. -334-959« Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .. .... OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — ^ 1968 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.______ Ihirgor was a memb!' I Orchard Methodist (Jiurch of t Farmington and the Life nsurance Undcrwriter.s Associ ition of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Isabel: a son, Douglas Jr. of Lansing: Ihrec daughters, Mrs. Jack 3 Newell of Indianapolis, Ind., f Mrs. John DeMund of Akron, 0 Ohio, and Mrs. James Lipke of Mayer, Ariz.; and eight I grandchildren Mrs. John Q. Applegate Charles C. Hill AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John Q (Sarah) Ap BIIiMlNGHAM .Service for plegate, 89. of 1141 Hiirpo..n iChaiTes (’ Hill, 63, of 708 Davis will be 2 pm. tomorrow all'vill be II a in Wednesday al Pixley Memorial C h a p e I ,|llie Manley Bailey Rochester, with burial in Mount iHome, with burial Watchpocket died Tiies day. He was in real estate and attended the Central Methodist Church. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge in Pontiac ane to Sigma Nu fraternity. Surviving are his wife toinette; a son, Dr. John Montgomery of Guadalajara; a sister, Mrs. E. 0. George of Bloomfield Hills; a grandchildren TNANKMIVIIW IS THE TIMC TO eniE THANKS r. Bountiful Crops, HAPPINESS AND KAREN'S 3 DAY DELIVERY We believe we have Oakland County's largest full-roll in-stook Inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's guarantees 3-Day Delivery on any in-stock selection. for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ii’ady r,isli from GAC. And shop early to make sure you get your lirsi clioice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You'll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping ... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO UMM leu FIUNGE CORPORATION OF PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Road............Phone (is,’ 9300 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTtR -ROCHESTER— Avon Cemetery. Roche.ster. Mrs. Applegate died yester day. Surviving are three Roseland Park C e m e t e Berklev Mr.Jhll (lied last night, retired employe of Harvey E., Arthur L. and|City of Birmingham. FREE ESTIMATES REQUEST Call 2-2234 I 3-2100 t 3-3311 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC }»IIKSS. M()\DA\', XOVEMBEH 25, 1908 C—11 me&MtfrFm The following are top prices covering sales of l^ally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Cortlend, bu. Apples, Delicious, ^Iden, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu........ Apples, McIntosh, bu. .. Apples, Uortherh Spy. bu. Apple Cider, 4-gal. -eso .... Pears, Bose, 44 bu......... VEGETABLES Beets, .Topped, bu. .................. Cabbage, Curly, bu................ 2.25 ’ Cabbage, Red, bu............. — 'Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ........ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz...... Cauliflower, dz. ............. Celery, Root, Vj bu.......... Stock Market Prices Higher NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street took a relaxed stance regarding the European currency crisis today. Stock market prices were higher and the bond markets were quiet. Gains outnumbered losses by about 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial av-rage at noon was up .56 at 967.62. Some of the gold-mining stocks were strong again, as they usually are in a period of currency uncertainty. ENCOURAGING NEWS Other nonferrous mfitals were a little higher. Steels continued a mild recovery from recent selling. Autos were mixed. Oils were mostly higher. Analysts saw the other economic news factors as encouraging. Gains were reported for new factory orders and machine tool orders. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 360.2, with industrials up 1.0, rails off .4, and utilities up .4. U.S. Treasury bonds, along with corporates and municipals showed little change, if any, and investment dealers saw the dollar as virtually free of any involvement in the European monetary situation, as it now stands. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Ohio Governor, Nixon to Meet Will Discuss Cabinet Posts and Programs Monetary System Needs More 'Give NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon will be talking this week to Republican governors and senators about federal appointments and programs—with Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes apparently leading the parade. Rhodes, whose state went for Nixon over Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, was expected to meet today with the 1968 presidential winner at Nixon’s office suite in the Pierre Hotel. Other GOP notables, theirj names not yet announced, also were understood to be on Nixon’s office schedule for the immediate future. There was no indication, however, that New York’s Republican governor. Nelson A. Rockefeller, would be among the early arrivals. Rockefeller who contested Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination, is men-; tioned as a possible Cabinet choice in the Republican admin-' istration that takes office Jan.' 28Ve - Nixon and his family spent a! quiet Sunday—apart from hurly-burly walks between their Fifth Avenue apartment and the Plaza Hotel, at the foot of Central Park, where they had a late brunch. The President-elect and Mrs, Nixon, their daughter Julie and • prospective son-in-law David Eisenhower went to morning serv-| ices at the Marble Collegiate Church where Miss Nixon and the grandson of former Presi-' dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will be married Dec. 22. The book-writing pastor, Dr.' Norman Vincent Peale, in his, lf'‘ X '.’ pastoral prayer, asked God’s! 82^ + '» guidance and "sustaining pow-| er” for the President and the 54 - - w President-elect. At the end of “at + % the service. Dr. Peale asked the - ' a congregation to remain in place 30% - v« while he stepped down from his 26% - % pulpit to greet "our dear -4',friends, the President-elect and 30 ’ -I- '4 his family.’’ 33''+ '4! In his sermon, entitled "Nev-io?% +'v|.er Doubt—God is on Your Side,’’ Dr. Peale said, "That God loves T’li ^ ’’ you is the greatest truth ever 4i'/a - enunciated. God doesn’t want 84% +i'a anyone to be hungr" and op-34% 4'a pressed. He just puts His big 37% i^a arms around everybody and hugs them up against Himself.’’ By JOHN GUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - 'The system of international exchange rates, is proving to be a rigid structure.' If it were more resilient, if it had more sway, its nuts and bolts and gears might not break down so often. As set up, the machinery moves smoothly wh^n the gears are properly related to each other: that when CUNNIFF world agrees the French franc is worth 20 cents, the German mark 25 cents, the British pound $2,40. These are the fixed rates assigned to currencies so that they may be exchanged with assurance, one with the other. When the gears are coordinated the machinery of international finance spins like a printing press and the world prospers. Currencies of one nation are freely exchanged for goods of another. Even if the relative size of Parade Trains Set for Holiday Two special Thanksgiving Day trains to d 0 w n 10 Detroit’s Santa Claus parade are being planned by Grand Trunk Western Railroad. They will leave Pontiac at 8:20 and 8:40 a m. Thursday and will make all regular intermediate suburban stops, arriving in Detroit’s downtown Brush Street station at 9:15 a m and 9:35 a.m. Regular commuter fares and tickets will apply. these gears shifts a bit, the, machinery still works, although not as smoothly. The British! pound might be $2.37 or $2.42 or| so, as it has been, but that’s a permissible range. Nothing stops. A trouble with the system, though, is that it assumes a fixed ratio will always exist,! that the franc, because it is, worth one-fifth of a dollar now,' and the mark a quarter, will be worth the same next year and so on. ★ * ★ In reality, such equilibrium seldom exists for many years. Economies grow at different speeds. And some economies grow larger, others relatively weaker and smaller. Some economies are mismanaged. As a result the gears, meaning the economies, get larger dr smaller in relation to each other, but not always in the correct proportion. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS The evidence of disproportion in the ratios generally is revealed by balance of payments figures. A strong nation generally sells more than it buys. A weak economy imports Ponfioc Div. Puts 3 in Area in New Posts station. ! AMC Recalls 11 = “15,622 of 7969 8^3 8§ I »| Models for Repair DETROIT (AP) — American io% 4 ' ! ^P- today it is no-! 411/' - %|tifying dealers and owners of, ^ replacements required in steer-' 31% 4 %ling linkage components on 3’%^:'., 5,622 of its 1969 Rebel and Am-— bassador cars. 24% 1 The company said it is recall-451/j ^ ’’ ‘‘’i Rebels and 11,179 Am-33% -'4'bassadors for inspection to locate the 5,622 believed to have faulty parts. "Some of the components involved were found to be improperly heat treated by the vendor and are subject to failure under certain stress conditions,’’ said E.W. Bernitt, vice president of safety and quality assurance. Bernitt said the faulty parts came from one of two suppli-,id last vear Pitman | Kk'divvbbnd and idler arms are being re-; 'dividenJs'*injplaced in cars found to have, ...... equipped with faulty parts. ,,04. ,4,vs u..,uand |Ne said the possibility of arm SE'id^d’l*i^'ex*'d^s^^^^ greatest when the ■ V en or ex- s I u being parked or mov- dlvldend._y-Ex d|vl-'ing Slowly. Connecting DSR buses will take passengers to a spot „ organizational Campus Martius at a special cent tare. Division’s final assembly plant. Following the Parade the ^ y ^^oi trams vvill leave Brush StreetBloomfield station at 11:40 a m. and 12 10 To„„ship, has been promoted to p^m., again .'""^ing su^rbam stops and arriving created assembly plant services 12^40 p.m. and 1:1 p.m. ig^oup. He had teen process m R Riroot superintendent since joining Martius for the Brush Street he had spent 12 years with the Chevrolet Motor Division ^holding various manufacturing I responsibilities. I A Troy man, John L. Ebert of 12586 Town Hill, is appointed I m a n u f acturing department I representative on the unified !car building program. Ebert, who has been assistant superintendent of the car Wage rate increases f 0 r assembly plant since 1957, came General Motors hourly to Pontiac in 1949. employes go into effect tomor- Donald M. Long of 3414 Lex-rw. The amounts, which range ington, Waterford Township, from nine to 18 cents per hour, has been named manufacturing come from existing agreements superintendent. He joined the signed with the UAW, lUE and division in 19,30 and has served other unions in 1967 and early the engine plant and in plant 1968. The increase will provide engineering, .standards and car GM Workers Get Pay Hike Under Pact more than it exports. It runs up bills. The present international monetary system sometimes declines to adeept the evidence before it. Long after the machinery has become disrupted, the offending nation maintains all is well. The rates of exchange remain officially fixed. ★ * * The result is that t h e machinery sometimes works all the more poorly, and it becomes obvious to everyone that a grinding confrontation with reality is inevitable. A crisis develops. As the crisis worsens, money flees from the weak to the strong economv. making the trong even stronger and the weak weaker. Everyone wants to hold the strong currency. CREDIBILITY What has happened at this point is that nations and people no longer believe the official rates are a true reflection of the strengths of the economies relative to each other. They anticipate an adjustment must be made It is only at this point, with the entire machine grinding and groaning, that monetary officials concede a breakdown could result. ★ ★ ★ After having first refused to recognize the evidence, and after having failed to correqt the damage, the nations admit the gears must be readjusted or would trade won’t function, one gear won’t accept another. At this point the machine operators hurriedly decide on how they can keep the system intact. The first effort generally is to offer energy to the weak economy by means of loans, hoping thereby to build up the worn-out gear INTERNATIONAL HELP They can also suggest that the stronger nation or nations impose taxes on their exports so as to make them more expensive abroad. 'This will help the weaker nation sell its goods. The weaker nation, meanwhile, restricts imports. ! These are temporary measures, however, and sometimes are doomed to failure, for once an economy has been put on the critical list it isn’t jikely to regain strength for many months and even years. ★ ★ ★ If teeth can’t be put back on the gear, the alternative — generally an embarrassing and egodeflating one — is to admit that the nation’s economy is too weak for its symbol, its currency, to remain fixed at its current rate. Then the ratios are changed, the gears adjusted. What the world seemingly needs, however, is a more flexible device that corrects before disaster is so imminent. News in Brief James V. Green of 4020 lArcadia Park, Waterford Township, told tow.nship police yesterday morning that bowling equipment valued at about $75 — including ball, bag and i-| shoes — was taken from his auto, which was parked in a lot at .3481 Elizabeth Lake, between 1:,50 and 2:30 a m. Rummage Sale, Sun. 24, Mon. and Tues., 10 a m. to 6 p m.. Congregation B’Nai Israel. 143 Oneida Rd , Font. -Adv about $7.8 million additional come for Pontiac area employes. M The increases, an estimated $120 million per year, will go to about 450,000 GM hourly employes in the United States. In addition to the hourly wage increase effective tomorrow, improvements in fringe benefits, have recently or are about to go into effect as a result of the most recent national bargaining agreements. * * * These include increased pension benefits, improved survivor benefits under the in surance program, more comprehensive hospital and medical expense benefits and increased amounts and longer duration of s u pplemental unemployment benefits For the typical automobile production worker, such as an assembler, the increase is 10 cents per hour. This brings his rate to $3.49 |)er hour, plus the current 13 cents an hour in cost-; of-living allowance for a total of $3.62. Among skilled trades employes, a die maker receives an increa.se of 14 cents an hour bringing his rate to $4.79 per hour, $4 92 including the current cost-of-living allowance. , assembly. i 40«, x f » t •• 4 * Successfuhinvesting ' ^ tT *9^ S h H ^ ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR likewi.se offered to investors by Q-I’m a 60-year-old widow Duquesne Light and Niagara with $6,000 in certificates of Mohawk, deposit. I’d appreciate your advice on a better way to invest this money in stocks. I understand municipal bonds are tax-exempt. What are these bonds'.’—L. J. Q—Can you advise me as to the amount of Atiantic Rich-fieid stock owned by Cities .Service?—J. M. A -Cities Service owns 2,915,- Municipals are sold by ooo shares of Atlantic Richfield ■ities, towns, slates and certain $3 Cumulative Convertible Pref-"auUiorities within these juris- erence stock, which is carried dictions to supply money for „„ books by Cilgo at a cost carrying out designated respon- of about $30 million. Ttiese sibilities. The relatively low in- shares have a current market lerest paid on these obligations value of about $.522 million, is exempt from federal income worth $17 87 for each share of tax liability Persons in the up- Cities Service common .stock, per tax brackets, that is. 38 per Ttie Atlantic preferred, which cent and above, derive the niust be disposed of by 1973, greatest benefits from invest- will probably be offered by ing in municipals. Cities Service to its sharehold- If, as 1 surmi.se. you’re in a ers in exchange for Cities’ corn-lower tax bracket, 1 recommend mon stock. 3Tie indirect partici-buying equal dollar amounts of palion in Atlantic's Ala.ska strike three or four utility stocks, pUis offshore Ixniisiana and yielding 5 per wnt nr better California crude production just The immediate advantage would coming on-stream make Cities be small but certificates of de- Service an attractive long-term |3osit are short-term obligations buy. on which interest is subject to '(Roger Spear's 48-page Guide change. Goixl utility shares, on to Successful Investing (re-the other hand, offer moderate pentlv revised and in its 10th long-term capital gains and gen- printing) is available to all erally rising dividends readers of this column. For Recently I suggested (or in your copy, send $l with name come: Ohio h.dison, Potomac j,nd address to Roger E. Electric and Washington Water Spear. The Pontiac Press, Power Dividends on the latter Box 1617, Grand Central Sta-two are partially exempt from ti„n. New York. N. Y. 10017.) federal taxation, an advantage (copyright, C—12 OWE COLfli: the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1^68 p-Junior Editors Quiz ori‘ QUESTION: What is the difference between a chimpanzee and an ape? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: We hope our picture hasn’t confused you. Our artist has taken the liberty of showing chimpanzees talking, which of course is far beyond their actual abilities. But you have probably picked up the answer to the question, which is that a chimpanzee is one kind of ape. Actually, there are four kinds of apes: the chimpanzee, gibbon, gorilla and orangutan. The playful chimp ranks as the most intelligent of animals (we arc not considering man). He can be taught many tricks and .seems to possess a considerable sense of humor. The gibbon is a graceful creature with enormously long arms and hooked hands by which he swings along the branches. Many of us who watch gibbons in zoos wish we could do the same. Gorillas are huge and powerful. Although they can be ferocious, they are not always so, Our picture of a tame gorilla holding a pet kitten is based on an actual photograph. The orangutan is another very large ape, covered vrith scraggly reddish-orange hair. (You can loin $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Researcher Develops New Liver Treatment CHICAGO (UPl) — A New York researcher says he has developed a liver treatment consisting of “sticking” a blood vessel “directly into the liver itself.” Dr. Harry S. Goldsmith of the Sloan-Kettering Institute Saturday described a treatment which may save the lives of persons otherwise destined to die from liver ailments. ★ ★ ★ His remarks were made in a presentation prepared for delivery before the Western Surgical Associatiem. He said the procedure may prove beneficial in chemical treatment of malignant tumors in the liver or in obstructions which block vessels carrying blood to or from the liver. The procedure has been proven successful in treatment of 30 dogs and involves simply “sticking the (blood) vessel directly into the liver itself.” The most common procedure would involve rerouting the splenic artery or vein directly into the liver. Once the vessel is inserted, a pliable needle is used to draw it through, the vessel is notched and pulled back into the organ. It then delivers or withdraws blood directly to the organ through the notch. Part of the beauty of the operation. Dr. Goldsmith said, is “it eliminates all the fancy sewing and the scar tissue.” No splice of one vessel into another is required. In the case of blockage of an artery carrying blood into the liver, the insertion of another blood vessel would enable the blood to bypass the obstruction, he said. Dr. Goldsmith Said the treatment would also be of value for forcing large amounts of blood into the liver to speed the flow of therapeutic chemicals. Although he has not yet tried the technique with human patients. Dr. Goldsmith says he expects to treat human patients in the near future. “When I decided to giveAxionatry, I never expected the results to outweigh the claims” Mrs. Wm. M. Jones 1201 Sippe Ave. Canton, Ohio. Whittier vs. Yorba Linda Towns Fight Over Nixon Name WHITTIER, Calif. (AP)-A dispute has broken out between this sedate college town of 35,000 and its tiny neighbor, Yorba Linda, over which should more properly be called the boyhood home of President-elect Richard M. Nixon. A sign proclaiming Whittier as the ^lace “tybere Richard M. Nixon, 37th President of the United States, spent his boyhood” already has been erected here. ★ * But, in Yorba Linda, just across the Orange County line, a “stop Whittier” campaign is in full sWing. ★ ★ ★ Nixon was born in Yorba Linda. When he was 9, however, he and his family came to Whittier, a Quaker center east of Los Angeles. His mother and father opened a market here. ^ HOME TOWN Nixon listed this as his home town when he entered the Navy during World War II and when he first ran for Congress in 1946. He launched his first vice presidential campaign here in 1952. What more evidence is needed? Ask Whittier folks. ★ ★ ★ In recent years, of course, Nixon has lived in New York City. The “stop Whittier” campaign is directed by the “Yorba Linda Citizens Steering Committee for the Preservation of President Richard M. Nixon”s Birthplace as a Historical Site.” The small frame house where Nb^n was bom in 1913 is owned by the Yorba Linda elementary school dishrict. There has been ts^ of turning it into a museum to preserve Nixon papers and mementos. * ★ ★ ★ “I certainly don’t intend to go to sleep here and let Yorba Linda take it,” says Robert Chapman, a Whittier Chamber of Commerce vice president. ★ ★ ★ “Abilene, Kan., a town of about 8,'000 population . . . now has abcut 5,000 tourists a week,” he adds. President Dwight D. Eisenhower grew up in Abilene. Johnson Gty, Tex., and Indepaidence, Mo., also attract many “presidential tourists,” these days. ^ ^ The Whittier Nixon committee, headed Hubert Perry, is considering a birthday celebration Jan. 9, when Nixon will be 56. Perry also mentions “some kind of memorial set up for him,” possibly a Nixon library. ★ ★ ★ “People will not only visit the Queen Mary, Disneyland and Sea World, but they will come to Whittier as the piace where Richard Nixon was raised,” says Lee Strong, executive secretary of the Uptown Whittier Association, referring BE A BIRD-WATCHER make Thanksgiving a real holiday. Treat the family to dinner at * ^ * IMTPRNATinMAL O’' ONUS PNUTO ^ aa^taO' Here's a great Christmas ideal Taka your favorite square-picture negative to any Hite Photo dealer and order 25 BONUS PHOTOS and special folders that make 50 photo greeting cards. BONUS PHOTO Christmas cards — made from any square-picture Kodacolor or black and white film—Instamatic 126 (12 or 20 ex.) or 12 ex. 120,127, and 620 films. STANOARO CARD BONUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARO PRICES 1COLOR B&W 60 cords, photos and envelopes $12.50 $8.00 100 cards, photos and envelopes 24.50 15.75 150 cards, photos and envelopes 36.00 23.25 200 esrds, photos and anvelopes - 47.00 30.50 toispias JOfailifflBi + ■ HHITE PHOTO DEALER COUPON I m TWO fXt£ SAMPLE BONUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH YOUR OWN PICTURE One card and envelope with 3Vx x SVa photo plus another card and envdope with 2Vx x 2Va photo Made FREE from your negativ^ Kodacolor or Black & Whito— 126 InstamaKc size or square 127, 120 or 620. Also FREE from your 126 or 127 color slide. if yoo do not have a nogoltvo, wo will moke o copy nogotivo from year square snapshot or photo at a charge of $1.00 for block & white and $2.50 Efor color. ■I H ■ ■ ■■HITE PHOTO DEALER COUPON I I NOW! Discount Prices on GIFT Enlargements in “SEASON’S ALBUM PAGE . . . Something special appreciated by your friends and loved ones when they are made from one of your favorite negatives or slides. size 5x7 GREETINGS” FOLDERS PRICE LIST QUANTITY B&W COLOR 1 $ .50 $ .98 5 2.25 3.95 10 4.00 6.90 That holds a whole roll of Kodacolor snapshots WITH EVERY ROLL OF KODACOLOR FILM PROCESSED AND PRINTED BY... PRICES BASED ON ALL ENLARGEMENTS BEING MADE FROM ONE NEGATIVE. (Area Code 313) FOR THE LOCATION OF THE HITE PHOTO DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS Road 'Rejects, Old Men' From New Orleans Equal Lions' Efforts Eddy Makes First Start for Detroit in Deadlock By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Someone forgot to tell the New Orleans Saints, a team of “rejects and old men,” that they were supposed to be one of the fflur “soft touches” with whom the De- Halfback Jeered for Pass Miss Early in Game Nick Eddy, the Detroit Lions’ highly touted halfback who played his first full game since he left Notre Dame two years ago, heard the jeers of the 46,000 fans yesterday in the opening minutes of play of the game yesterday. Eddy dropped a swing pass from quarterback Bill Munson and immediately the crowd let out with some jeers. ‘ ★ ★ * “I guess I took off before I had the ball,” he said, “I just wanted to show that I could do the job; it’s been so long since,” he said. “It felt good toi get hit and I’ll say I learned plenty in my first full game,” he added. KNEE AIUNG Mel Farr did not play because of the knee which has been locking on him and there is^ a possibility he will undergo surgery on it. “Nick did a real good job,” commented Farr afterward. Head coach Joe Schmidt also lauded Eddy. “He did a good job, and he’s not up to what he should be — he’s going to get better.” There were several disputed plays in yesterday’s 20-20 tie with the New Orleans Saints and coach Schmidt let it known he was upset about them. ★ ★ ★ The officials hurt the Lions on two calls, one a long pass completion to Earl McCullouch and another an Interception by Mike Weger, both of which were ruled out of bounds. The replay on the TV monitot in the Press Box showed McCullouch was in bounds by couple feet. : Houston's Romp Produces Work ’> for Statisticians t I HOUSTON (/PI - University of ^ Houston football statisticians pulled out the record books today and began making revisions. t The Cougars routed outclassed f Tulsa 100-6 Saturday night in the 5 Astrodome, the first time in nearly I two decades a major college foot-^ ball team has scor^ 100 points I during a season gam«. Houston, national total offense leader, gathered 726 yards against the Hurricane for a season total of 5,185, most ever by a major college team in one year. The Cougars have one game remaining. TWELVE SCORE ; Twelve players scored for Hous-l| ton, which climaxed a 14-touch-< down deluge with Mike Simpson’s 58-yard punt return with 22 sec-ends left in the game. * Terry Lieweke, who earlier kicked a 36-yard field goal, booted i his 13th conversion in 14 attempts t for the 100th point before the Cou- | f gar homecoming crowd. <' “I was very nervous,” Lieweke ^ said, “but I couldn’t let the other ; I guys down after they got it up that i ^ high. I was on the spot.” Simpson was more confident in Y Lieweke’s ability. He said, “I wasn’t thinking about the 100 points until after I crossed the goal line. Then it really hit me. Playing this game will be hard to forget.” ' Fullback Paul Gipson carried 29 : times for 289 yards and three touchdowns. He became the f school’s No. 1 ground gainer with i 2,585 yards in his career. I? ' ★ ★ ★ L “I got a little tired in the first I half because I wasn’t able to do h a lot of running in practice,” Gip-f son said. “This week I’m going to have to get out and get my legs * hack.” Houston led 24-0 at halftime and llien swamped the Hurricane with 27 points in the third period and a ft. national record 49 points in the last quarter. Tulsa had upset Houston 22-13 last year. troit Lions were expected to finish the season on the winning side of the ledger. The 20-20 ties yesterday must have offered some encouragement to'. Joe Kuharich and the winless Philadelphia Eagles who come into Tiger Stadium Thursday for the annual Thanksgiving Day game. ★ ★ ★ The Lions, in the cellar of the Cwitral t Division with a 3-6-2 record, have the bottom teams of the Coastal and Capitol Divisions — Philadelphia, Atlanta and Washington — still remaining. With Mel Farr on the sidelines and now expected to undergo surgery on his trick knee, Nick Eddy made his first appearance as a starter and he received quite a baptism. BUSY AFTERNOON Eddy ran the ball 15 times for 56 yards, he caught four passes of the eight times he was the intended receiver and took part in a punt return once. On one series of plays late in the game, Eddy was either the runner or receiver on nine of the 10 offensive plays. ★ * ★ The Lions had numerous opportunities to put the game in the victory column when they intercepted three pf Karl Sweetan’s passes, but as Bill Munson was able to hit on only 14 of 41 passes there was very little profit for capitalizing on the breaks. One of the disheartening things was the failure to convert a 23-yard field goal attempt into a score and another time having a 35-yarder blocked by the Saints. Wayne Walker did boot field goals of 43 and 40 yards although he missed the short ones. FINAL THREAT The Saints had the last crack at the scoreboard as Charlie Durkee missed a field goal from the 41 with only four seconds left to play. Sweetan, playing with a badly swollen ankle in place of veterpn Billy Kilmer, put the Saints on tl«i march; after the Lions took a 7-0 lead by going 69 yards on their first series in nine plays. ★ ★ ★ It was a pass from Munson to Billy Gambrell who took the ball at the 10, then outfaked defender John Douglas by going into the end zone for a 20-yard tally. Staying mostly on the ground, except for a 17 yard pass to Jim Hestor, the Saints made it 7-3 on a 31-yarder by Duikee. Dave Whitsell intercepted just before the first period ended and this started the Saints on the Detroit 30. HOBBLED OFF Sweetan was hit hard by Jerry Rush for a five-yard loss and hobbled off the field. Kilmer made only one appearance and passed nine yards to Dan Abramo-wicz for the TD and New Orleans led 10-7. . Interceptions by Mike Lucci and Walker turned the ball over to the Lions on the next two series, and when the offense faltered each time. Walker finally connected on his 43-yarder to tie it at halftime. ★ * * After Mike Weger intercepted and started the Lions on the Saints’ 26, Munson hit Charlie Sanders on the fifth play tor a 13-yard touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff, Sweetan then guided the New Orleans march 71 yards in 10 plays and Don McCall hit over from the two to tie it. After falling on a fumble by Eddy on the Detroit 22, Durkee put the Saints ahead 22-17 with a 31-yarder and then for the Lions, after three passes from the 33 failed, Walker connected on his 40-yarder to knot the count. In the final three minutes both teams mis.sed field goal tries. •jt Downs Passing rst Downs by Penalty tal Offensive Yardag !t Rustling Yardage It Passing Yardage isses Affempted—Comi Detroit-Sanders 13 New Orleans—FG D THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBELR 2>. 19<>8 727 Actual Tops Bowling Tourney Pontiac Press Photo by Ron Unternehrar LOWERS BOOM — Defensive tackle Alex Karras (71) of the Detroit Lions lowers the boom on center Joe Wendryhoski (54), who is trying to protect New Orleans’ quarterback Karl Sweetan on this first-half play in Detroit yesterday. Sweetan got the ball away just before Karras arrived. The two battled to a 20-20 standoff. The annual Pontiac Open bowling championship got off to a fast start yesterday with one of the highest actual scores ever recorded in the history of the tournament, and with defending champion Harold Marsh among the qualifiers. A total of 86 bowlers hit the target score of 600 or better and can now sit back and await the semifinals. Bob Liebler, owner of the Sportsman’s Bar in Commerce and a bowler in Cooley Classic, had a red hot bowling ball yesterday as he hit games of 246-247 and 234 for an actual 727 and a total 748 to lead all qualifiers. Liebler paced the 12 who made it with he target score at Ckjoley and he teamed with Bill Parker, Gil Dysarezyk, Frank Durnen, and Bob Nightengale to post a Mix ’n’ Match team total of 3114. 'Two of the “team” however did not qualify in the singles. The closest Michigan Fizzles at Start and Finish By FLETCHER SPEARS COLUMBUS - Although they fizzled at both ends, Michigan’s Wolverines wound up with a “great” Season. “I told them to keep their heads and chins up,” said coach Bump Elliott after the Wolverines weke kayoed here Saturday by the Rose Bowl-bound Ohio State Buckeyes, 50-14. For the year, the fourth-ranked Wolverines were 8-2. They dropped their opener to California, 21-7, and then reeled off eight wins in a row before running into the fired-up Buckeyes, No. 2 team in the nation. ‘GREAT YEAR’ “They’ve had a great year,” said Elliott of the Wolverines. “This is a great group of men ... a great bunch to work with. 'They’ve done things all season I didn’t know they could.” i \ * *■ * For coach Woody Hayes and the Buckeyes, it’s off to California and a date with Southern California New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl. The win gave OSU its first Big Ten title since 1961 and the bowl appearance is the first since 1958. BRIGHT MOMENTS Both teams enjoyed a few bright moments here before a record OSU crowd of 85,371 in near California weather, but it was the crunching ground game of the Buckeyes that gradually wore down the Wolverines. ★ ★ The victory left OSU trailing in the series 37-24-4, and the margin of victory was the Biggest since the Bucks’ 50-20 verdict back in (961. Big guns in the OSU attack were quarterback Rex Kern, and running backs Jim Otis and Larry Zelina, all sophomores, along with a hard-hitting line led by senior, tackles Dave Foley and Rufus Mayes. * * * For the day, the Buckeyes rolled up 421 yards on the ground with Otis picking up 143 on 34 carries. Kern added 96 and Zelina picked up 92. SCORES FOUR TD’S Along the way, Otis scored four touchdowns, Kern picked up a couple and Zelina added one. Kicker Jim Roman booted five PAT’s and a 32-yard field goal. “They have a lot of weapons,” said Bump of the OSU offense. “There were a lot of good players out there but that Kern is something else.” DEFENDERS GUESSING Kern’s superb ball handling kept the Michigan defense guessing all day, and in most cases making the wrong guess. “They’re an excellent football team,” offered Bump. About the OSU defense. “We expected a tough defense and got it. We felt we had to have a combination of running and passing to be effective and it didn’t happen ” TURNING POINT For a turning point, Buml looked to the second period. “It had to be when they got that third touchdown just before halftime. It gave them a great upsurge. Not that we couldn’t come back, but it (Continued on Page I>6, Col. 1) SAINTS LIONS GlllUm Tolalf S RECEIVING 40 70 Eddy WHOOPING IT UP — This was part of the scene in the Ohio State locker room following OSU’s 50-14 win over Michigan Saturday. Making a point that the Buckeyes are No. 1 is sophomore quarterback Rex Kern. Pontiac Pro«» Photo OU'TLASTS SON - Bob McKerricher of 1519 Groton Rd., among 90 qualifiers in the first djfy of qualifying in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship and he did so by outscoring hk son Ben at Savoy Lanes. Qualifying continues next Sunday at 10 area sites. Howe Triggers Wings' Victory Over Toronto TORONTO — Gordie Howe scored his seventh and eighth goals of the season Saturday night, leading the Detroit Red Wings lo a 5-2 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game. The two goals gave Howe 696 regular-season scores in his 23-year NHL career. Defenseman Kent Douglas, a former Maple l>eaf, assisted on three Red Wing goals as Detroit jum|wd into a 2-0 first period lead and a 4-1 edge after two periods Rookie Danny Lawson opened Detroit's scoring in the first period on feeds from Nick Libbett and Gary Unger at 4:06. Then Howe .scored unassisted at 14:37. SCORE TWICE In the second period Howe and Alex Delvecchio both scored on feeds by Douglas. Then Norm UUman of the Maple Leafs hit with 29 seconds left in the pt'riod for Toronto’s first goal Scores Hat Trick Eric Rose rap()ed in three goals Saturday night as the bantam Lakeland Hawks blanked Fraser in ice hockey at Port Huron, 3-0. Tim McGraw picked up an assist on one of Rose’s goals. challenger to Liebler at Cooley was Jack McCirrick with 683. At North Hill Lanes, it was a family bowling session for the Marshes, as Hal, his father Ed Sr., and mother Trudy Marsh all qualified along with Mike Bennett. Marsh Sr., ixisted a 640 while Mrs. Marsh had 633 and Hal hit a 604 actual and 634 total. Ed Marsh Jr., was^-a'lso entered but failed to make the necessary target .score of 600. Leader at North Hill was Bob Gronzo with 669-678. At Airway Lanes, Gary Stcarly led the qualifiers with 673. J. T. Keith with 662 led the Howe’s qualifiers, while Dave Mathews paced those at Lakewood with 641 and Irma Brassoi at Sylvan Lanes with 610. SECOND BEST The second best total of the day was Ken Mitchell’s 732 at West Side where ha fired games of 214-212—262 for 688 actual. He hit a double then missed and went all the way for his 262. At Savoy Lanes, Bob McKerricher hit a 617 for the top score and at 300 Bowl, Joe Spadafore with an actual 615 and 675 total paced the list ahead of Bruce F'inkannon with 667. The biggest list of bowlers and qualifiers was at Huron Bowl where 32 made it into the semifinals, led by Brian Eglinton’s 710 and Gene Radden’s 696. Another ex-champion, Joe Sawyer, also made the field with 653 at Huron. Wylie Keith, who two years ago was Huron’s top qualifier, but last year faded to make it after a dozen tries, did it on his first attempt with a 618. Top woman bowler of the day anywhere was Mary Ann Kristoff who hit 664 total pins at Huron Bowl. All of the qualifiers can now await the semifinals, Sqnday, Dec. 15, at Huron Bowl. Those who failed yesterday and bowlers who still want to try to reach the target score of 600 t6 qualify can do so next Sunday at any of the 10 houses participating. Bowlers are reminded that without any extra entry fees they can participate in the Mix ’n’ Match Doubles, a mixed score for a man and woman bowler, or the Mix ’n’ Match team total. They need only to mark the name of their mixed team partner or team members on the back of their entries and be eligible for the extra prizes for these features. Ed Marsh, Sr., and wife Trudy, who bowled at North Hill, marked their entry blanks as a “doubles” team and thus are the unofficial Mix 'n' .Match doublei loaders with 1273. FIRST WEEK'S QUALIFIERS AIRWAY LANES—Gary Stearley, 673; Bob Han-Jon, 667; Mika Flanagan, 643; Ron Kenney, 632; John RosjeHo, 616; Sam WIscombe, 600; Leon Doyon, 613; Richard Blevins, 611. COOLEY LANES-Bob Liebler, 748) Jack McCirrick, 683) George Black Jr., 656; Bob Cham-^rlain, Jack 643) Bill White, 632) Bill Pshker, 631; Bob Nightengale, 626) Stan Oumen. 619; Ed White, 609) Jack Overbaugh, 603; Don Freeman Jr., 601. SYLVAN LANES—Irma Brassoi, 610) Henry Doeb-ler, 603; Clllff Wright, 600. HOWE'S LANES—J. T. Smith, 662; Phil Felice, 636; Luther Gilmore, 615. LAKEWOOD LANES-DavId Mathews. 641; Keith Jy, 626; Clarei 0 BOWL-Joe Spadafore, HURON BOWL-Bria - 698; Robert Sills, 690; Marv Copenhever I Schupback Sr., 666; Mary Ann Kristoff, 66 fall Rubleman, 654; Bob Garrett, 653; Joe St Auslreni^ 636; Art PearsOT, i Ilh, 625; Ralph Walter, 621; lie Keith, 618; Brian O'Brian, Basket at Buzzer Defeats Pistons BALTIMORE (AP) — Gus Johnson’s rebound layup at the final buzzer capped a series of last minute errors by Detroit and gave the Baltimore Bullets a 128-127 National Basketball Assocaition victory ovter the Pistons Saturday night. Johnson, who led Baltimore with 32 points, grabbed the rebound after rookie Westley Unseld’s jumper curled off the rim 'The game ended with the ball in tlie THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, I96» Defense Sparkles as Baltimore Halts Vikings Minnesota Falls to Colts, 21-9 Losers Halted Twice on One-Yard Line BALTIMORE (AP) - The goal line stand, seemingly a lost art in the National Football League, helped the Baltimore Colts to a hard earned 21-9 victory over the Minnesota Vikings Sunday. The Baltimore defense, which has yielded just one touchdown in its last four games, reached a 1968 peak in the fourth quarter. Minnesota, which leads the NFL with 16 TDs on the ground, was stopped twice from the one-yard line with nine minutes remaining. The ball carrier both times was Bill Brown, the league leader on scoring runs. “On our goal line team,” said Baltimore Coach Don Shula, “each man is responsible for his area. His job is to get down lower than the offensive man and force the opponent to straighten up.” On the first play, tackle Fred Miller made the initial contact with Brown. On the second attempt, Brown was met in the air by middle linebacker Dennis Gaubatz—who received the game ball for his defensive play calling and over-all peffolm-ance. \ I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Green Bay Packers, returning to a vintage substitute for victory, have bounded back within reach of a fabled comeback in their try for a fourth straight National Football League title. DEFENSIVE GEM — Baltimore Colts’ safetyman Rich Volk leaps high to intercept a Joe Kapp pass intended for Minnesota’s Gene Washington (84) in the first quarter of their game in Baltimore yesterday. The Colts turned in a sparkling defensive performance in whipping the Vikings, 21-9. Substitute QB Spurs Cowboys Past Bears Packers Return to Title Picture to draw even with a 5-5-1 record are faced with the awesome need to keep that streak going all the way through the season’s end — anything less can mean doom. ‘“rhese are the Championship weeks,” said Bratkowski. Balding super sUb Zeke Bratkowski brought Green Bay back to within half a game of the topj Sunday in its division battle for a playoff berth as he passed the! Packers to a 27-7 conquest of outclassed Washington. The veteran quarterback, who riddled the Redskins for 18 completions on 24 passes for 230 yards, said, “There’s only one statistic that counts—the win.” ★ ★ ★ The Packers, who have had to, win their last two games just I First downs .Rushing yardage Passing yardage Yards penalized Padcen Redskins 18-24-2 18-29-0 Vashington GB—Andet GB—Pitts 1 run (Mercer kick) Wash-RIchter 2 ----- ---- n (Mercer kick) 5B—FG Mercer 27 PASS THEFT - New York Jets’ defender Bill Baird steals a pass from John Hadl meant for San Diego Charge Lance Alworth in the first period of their American AP wirephoto Football League game in San Diego, Calif., yesterday. Baird returned the ball 22 yards. The Jets won, 37-15. Quarterbacks Spark Oakland to Easy Victory I CINCINNATT (AP) - The passing of Daryl Lamonica and I ithen George Blanda sparked Oakland to an easy 34-0 victory lover the Cincinnati Bengalsl ............. [Sunday. | if, 243 CHICAGO (AP)-Craig Mor-;broke out late in the fourth The Raiders moved into a tie 15.’5 7 17 24 3 ton, replacing injured Don: quarter, and officials called an I ^ ” ” Meredith, directed the penalty-end to the game with 40 seconds o’) 3 3®-» aided Dallas Cowboys to an still showing on the clock to pre-® (MirhJpkkil-k?~’' 6asy 37-3 victory over the Chica-'serve peace. j . . . , ' pass tdom Morraii go Bears to solidify their Capitol I The Cowboys boosted their , passed for one >as5 from Morraii Division lead in the National record to 9-3 as the Bears were Football League Sunday. | ineffective with Jack Concannon ^ ' Two wild fist-swinging melees making his first quarterback^^™®' u"® touch- 'start in five weeks as a replace-and ment for injured rookie Virgil Carter. Namath Sparks Jets to Upset Chargers Fall in 3/-15 Tilt New York Is Assureid Share of Title Cards Stop Drive tdpass Morton hit Bob Hayes with a 15-yard touchdown pass and his tossing to set up the production of four touchdowns by the Cowboys. Gary Garrison scored his sec-ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St.| In all, the Cardinals smearedl^nd touchdown on a 14-yard run Louis Cardinak defense b«ckled|Falcon quarterback Bob Berr7|"“^‘™' a one-yard plunge. Dallas placekicker Mike Clark Falcons Clipped, 17-12 Rtidtrs BtngaU down on a late scoring thrust for losses 11 times. The NFL' after the offense squeezed off record is 12 times, ten points in the third quarter to preserve a 17-12 victory overj Rushin™ Passing yardage Return yardage Yards penalized HB445pet Nov. 24 Oakland ............ Cincinnati .... OakI—smith 7, run Oak—Dixon 5 pas (Blanda kick) Oak—FG Blanda 43 Oak-FG Blanda 27 Oak—Smith 9 run (I Oak—Cannon U i (Blanda kick) A—27.116. KNOCKING HEADS - Detroit Lions’ receiver Earl McCullouch is just inches away from a collision with New Orleans’ linebacker Ted Davis during first half play yesterday at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. That s Lions’ Nick Eddy trying to block Davis. The game ended n a tie, 20 20. Falcont Cirdlnals 20-9-1 22-10-2 The Falcons were trailing 17-12 with five minutes left in the!ah game when end Jerry Simmons^* hauled in passes of 28 and 22 yards and tight end Ray Ogden added 16 more. The Cardinal defensive tightened at the 17 and forced Atlanta back six yards on the next three plays. Then Bob Etter’s 30-yard field' West Texas Declines booted field goals of 21 and 49 yards but missed five times from 30, 31, 34, 38 and 47 yards. I ★ ★ * I The Bears, dropped to 5-6 in the Central Division and scored 0-17 only with Mac Percival’s 20-! jyard field goal which trimmed' the Dallas lead to 17-3. Kelly Tops 1,000 Yards as Browns Win, 47-13 CANYON, Tex. (AP) - West X Texas State declined Sunday a Return" - post-season football invitation to pS”** d play in the Pasadena Bowl in goal failed and the Cardinals California, university President “hicag still had their lead. I James P. Cornette said. I oai-. CLEVELAND (AP) - Leroy Kelly pushed his National Football League rushing over 1,000 yards Sunday, scored twice and threw a touchdown pass as the Cleveland Browns won their sixth in a row, 47-13, handing the winless Philadelphia Eagles their 11th straight defeat. , yards and threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Paul War-field, who also caught a 12 yard touchdown from Bill Nelsen. Rushing yardage I Philadelphia „ Cleveland " Cle-Warfleld Chakhansoor Wins Kelly, the NFL’s leading ground gainer, went for 108 c«Kroit 28 [yards and reached the l,000j pRUZp® eJker m mark for the third straight sea-;, c'e-warfieid 34 i PARIS (AP) - Madame son. « Maria Felix Berger’s| it also was Kelly’s seventh Chakhansoor won the $75,000 time over 100 yards this year. | Prix Cambaceres Sunday ati The Browns’ running back| suburban Auteuil Race Course. ^ scored on runs of one and 36 iicio' Cle—Kelly 36 run (Cockroft kick) Cle—Kelly 1 run (Cockroft kick) Cle—Morrison 2 run (kick failed) Rams Edge Giants Lost-Second Effort Brodie on Target in 49ers' Win Over Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) - John Brodie picked the Pittsburgh pass defense to pieces and led the San Francisco 49ers to a 45-28 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Brodie hit 12 of 13 passes for SAN DIEGO (AP) - “If I've ever had better passing luck I don’t know when it was,” Joe Namath said Sunday after passing for 337 yards and two touchdowns in the New York Jets’ 37-15 upset of San Diego. I “It’s just history—you have these kinds of games.” The American Football League game evened the records of both teams at 8-3, leav-ling the Chargers a game behind both Oakland and Kansas City in the Western Division title irace and the Jets assured of a [tie for the Eastern Division championship. “You can’t throw four interceptions to New York, give Namath the ball that much and still beat him,” a disgusted John Hadl said in the dressing room. i The Charger quarterback, who turned in his worst performance of the season, hit only six of 19 passes for 35 yards in the first half but finally connected with Jacque MacKinnon in the final quarter for a score. FI f d ”**** ^*’*''**'’* Rushing yardage 142 45 Passing yardage 3M 190 Return yardage 97 208 passes 18-32-1 19-46 4 Punts 4-JS 8-43 Fumbles lost 0 0 Yards penalized 35 55 Y—Mathis 19 kick) lY-FG Turn( LIONS LEAD — Flanker Billy Gambrell crosses the goal line for a first-quarter touchdown on a 20-yard pass from quarterback Bill Munson that gave the Detroit Lions a brief 7-0 lead over New Orleans yesterday in Detroit. At right is Lions’ Earl McCullouch. The game wound up in a 20-20 tie. LOS ANGELES (AP) —i Los Angeles surrendered two [Bruce Gossett kicked a 36-yard touchdowns on two disastrous field goal with four seconds re- fumbles of punts in the second imaining and the Los Angelesjquarter and the Giants led at in-Rams defeated the New York Permission 14-0. t’liants 24-21 Sunday in a Nation-' Reliable Ram Eddie Meador two touchdowns and 207 yards al Football League thriller. fumbled the first punt by Ernie as the 49ers ran away from the I The Giants’ scrambling quar- K«y He signalled for a fair|Steelers and took a 35-14 first terback, Fran Tarkenton, had catch, let the ball bounce, tried half lead. thrown an 11-yard scoring strike to pick it up, was hit by Rich I But it was the 49ers ag- .. . to Aaron Thomas with 42 sec- Huzzin, fumbled again and gressive pass defense that kept Dolphins rode Bob Griese’s passing to Larry Csonka from onds to go and tied the count at I McKinley Boston recovered on the Steelers out of the ball I passing and Dick Anderson’s the Boston nine for a touchdown 21-21 after a 12-play series that the Rams six. game. 95-yard jaunt with an intercept-1 and then directed a surge to set consumed 50 yards in littlej A moment later, Tarkenton |ed pass to a 34-10 victory over [up a 17-yard field goal by Jim Dolphins Pass' Patriots BOSTON (AP) — The Miami capped a 67-yard march by more than four minutes. [threw three yards to Tucker It appeared that the Rams Frederickson for a touchdown, would have to settle for their[First downs ®8 second tie game in a row after; jj their 20-20 deadlock with San v»'^aage ^^25^ ^6 Francisco. Punts 740 33 Fumbles lost i CLOCK MOVING n'w Y^k"""”^ o'u 0 7- Flrst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage — Yardage SCRAMBLER - I’cle Larson i2-li ol Washington proved an elusive target as he scranihles for a first down against Green Bay in the second quarter of their game in Washington yesterday. At top, Larson is tackled by Hay Nitschke (66) and Willie Wood (24) but bitviks away (middle). At bottom, he's corraled on the Packers' three-yard line by Bob Jeter and Willie Davis (89i. Packers won, 27-7. Quarterback Roman Gabriel, with the chx'k running out, moved Los Angeles from its ,own .30 to the Giant 29 in four [plays, where Gossett, who hadj la-m missed three field goals earlier,! (ooloiak booted the winning points. I A^ae'is (Gcgolak k 18 M Boston Sunday in handing the[Keyes. 269 MO hapless Patriots a fifth straght' 12-2’“ 26-45?5iAjmerican Football League set-in 5-^ 5-43 back. 1 Passing yardage 4 21 3 7-45 Briese passed for three touch* 1 Passes 7 7 014—28 downs, including a pair to Karl Fumbles lost Vr^m Shiner Noonan. kick) The Dolphins settled down aft- Boston jrodie (Davis gj. ^ miserable start, falling be-! BoTMars*k‘”’To"*p'oss Shiner (Lus- hipj jfl.0 on a 15-yard goal by "'M?^®cso”ka''‘9''pass tr srodie (Davis Gino Cappelletti and a 60-yard ,7 interception pass 'rom Tom Sherman to Aar-, mi-fg Keyes 22 on Marsh. |^ MI-Noonan 3 pass it hlner (Lusteg, * it it . j, Kem^Kr*k7“" ” from Shiner; Then Griesc Went to work. He[,K7i«^J?c"k)" Dolphins Patriots Broncos Rescued j by Field Goal in 34-32 Triumph DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Bob Howfield’s 12-yard field goal with 11 seconds left rescued Denver after an unbelievable Buffalo comeback Sunday and gave the Broncos a 34-32 American Football League victory— its best showing since 1962. Buffalo, trailing for 58 minutes, turned a blocked punt and a fumble into 10 points and a 32-31 lead with 26 seconds left. The Bills tried an onside kick [but Denver recovered and Mar-jlin Briscoe, who had thrown four touchdown passes, pitched a 59-yard completion to Floyd Little on the Buffalo 10. A face mask penalty moved the ball to the five to set the stage for Howfield’s winning boot. Blllt'Broncoi Rushing yardag* 88 ^84 Pm«s" V»rdag» ^^^32 ^ ^ Return yardage 144 179 Punts 8-41 8-30 Fumbles lost o 1 Yards penalized 60 86 r 759pes Nov. 34 ^ ^ Denve? 0 21 7 6-34 Den- McCarthy 41 pass from Briscoe i Den-CrAh»r— 1< Rri^COt ® (Howfleic -RutkowskI 1 rt f(eVd^"kick) * Buf-Edgerson 35 p GrIese But—FG Alford i (Alford kick) IS Interception (Ai run (Cappadonn n (Alford kick) TIIK rONTIAC I’RESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 D+3 /^OOTBAU STANDINQS AuaclaMd Prut East Yalt 29, Harvard 29, tia Ptnn 36, Oartinouth 21 Prlncaton 41, Cornell 13 Princeton 41, Cornell 13 Penh Slate 45, Pittsburgh 9 Holy CroM 27, Connactrcut 24 Boston College 31.^/^assachusetts 4 Drake 3», Loulsvnie 37 Louisiana Slate 34, Tulane 10 ; Plorld State 42, Wake Forest 24 North. Carolina 25, Duke 14 Tennessee 24, Kentucky 7 '•" Virginia 28, Maryland 23 South Carolina 7, Clemson 3 sen EashTannesaae 17; Austin Peay I . Chattanooga 40, Samlord 7 FIOrMa ABM 23, Bathuna Cookman 20 • Carton-Nawman 42, Wofford 21 Johns Hopkins 44, Wutern Maryland I SvtXn'taVe'"r fiiu® cone, . 24 Mldwut Ohio State 50, Michigan 14 Kansas 21, Mlsoourl 19 OkMhoma 47, Nebraska .o, _________tl 23, Miami, Ot Purdue 38, Indiana 35 "•-"■-m State 31, Nr-“ r, Illinois 13 Kansas State 21________________ BowHng Green 44, Xavier, Ohio, 14 North Texas State 44, Wichita State 4 Findlay 3? - AFL Standings Eastern Division t Sunday's Results Denver 34, Buffalo 32 Miami 34, Boston 10 New York 37, San Diego 15 Oakland 34, Cincinnati 0 Thursday's Oamu Buffalo at Oakland Houston at Kansas City Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Boston Miami at New York San Diego at Denver Windsor Raceway Windsor Entries 1 Mile; Hal G. Atom Richard E. Byrd Smarty Weybird " ' " “ Smoky Sky Eagle Silver's Judge tnd-3900 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: M«le^lde*"^* nd. Pace; Mile: Adlos Red 4th-4880 C a Pace; 1 Mila: Dashing Daisy Roxburgh G. O. After Dawn Willie's Filly •g Trot; 1 Mila: John Express Kartsen's Gay Song Bay Checker y C. Grattan Adlos Home Place Rod Faian 9th-S2100 Cond. Pace; IVa Mila: Stanley Byrd MIckeye Supreme Amour Song Irish Ensign Easy Sara Peaceful Dale Windsor Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS _ 1st—$1200; Claiming Pace; 1 mile: Wee Lady Gee 4.30 3.30 Argyel Ales Butternut L Dally DouMa: 3 and 4 pi 3rd—$1180; Cond. Pace; Robbia North 7 10.60 5.40 3.40 Ohio WMloyan 44, Denison 8 Lincoln, Mo., seTLangston, Okla., 24 Boisa State 14, Cojlege of Idaho 7 Houston im,, Tulsa 4 ** Arkansas 42, Texas Tech 7 Brigham Young 35, New Mexico 4 Southern Methodist 33, Baylor 17 Texas Christian 24, Rice 14 Southwestern Okla. St. 21, Eastern Nn lexica 20 Texas A&l 39, Southwut Texas St. 0 Bishop 24, Arkansas AMSiN 21 Sam Houston 41, Sul HMss 4 Arkansas Tech 21, ^fheaat Missouri Southern State 21, Arkansas ABM 13 Henderson 14, Ouachita 0 Texas-EI Paso 23, Colorado St. U. 19 Texas Southern 24, Prairie View 14 McMurry 24, Howard Payne 22 Central Okla St. 35, Panhandle 14 southern CallfOmia'sr UCLA 14 Oregon State 41, pram 19 £l^un*(h%gon 38, Eutam Washlitg- C^rado IWnw 45, Southern Colo. St. 21 Arizona State 44, San Jose State 0 NFL Standings Eastern Canfarence Ca^l’-wW... P.A lallas .......... 9 2 0 .818 344 .Jaw York ........ 7 4 0 .434 253 Washington ....... 4 7 0 .344 194 Philadelphia ..... 0 11 0 .000 144 Century Dlvblen Cleveland ........ 8 3 0 .727 309 215 St. Louis ........ 4 4 1 .400 250 242 New Orleans ...... 3 7 1 400 188 — Pmsburgh ......... 2 8 1 .200 213 Wat' ------------- a Baltimore ... Loa Angeles . San Francisco ..... . . — — — Atlanta .......... 2 9 0 .182 151 307 Central Division Minnesota ........ 4 5 0 , Green Bay ........ 5 5 1 ----— ... Chicago .......... 5 4 0 .455 183 272 Detroit .......... 3 4 2 .333 ”* "" Sunday's Results Baltimore 21, Minnesota 9 Cleveland 47, Philadelphia 13 Dallas 34, Chicago 3 Green Bay 27, Washington 7 Los Angeles 24, New York 21 New Orleans 20, Detroit 20, tie San Francisco 45, Pittsburgh 2t St. Louis 17, Atlanta 12 Thursday's Gamu Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Dallas Sunday's Oamu Atlanta at Baltimore Chicago at New Orleans Green Bay at San Francisco Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at Cleveland St. Louis at Pittsburgh Kathy Clinches Money Crown DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth boosted her 1968 bankroll to $57,872 Sunday with a two-stroke victory in the Louise Suggs Invitational Golf Tournament and clinched money-winning honors for ttie year. But she needed a par 72 to fin-h with 210 and turn back a challenge from Carol Mann, who surged up with a recwd-setting 65 on ^e final round to take seccnid money and bring her winnings to $53,780. ★ ★ ★ Miss Whitworth earned $1,875 and Miss Mann $1,475 and are the first members of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association to pass the $50,000-mark. DELRAY BEACH, FIs. (AP) -winners In the $12,500 Louise Sugg tatlonal Golf Tournament of the Professional Golf Associations: Kathy Whitworth, $1,875 .... 49.49.72-210 Carol Mann, $1,475 ......... 74-73-45-212 Donna CaponI, $1,100 ....... 79-71-73-219 Sandra Palmer, $1,100 ...... 74-73-73-219 Marllynn Smith, $737.50 .... 75-72-74—221 c—Post, $737.50 ............ 78-71-72-221 Wilder, $537.50 ..... 73-73-74—222 ______Spuilch, $537.W ..... 74-77-49-222 Peggy Wlison, $422.50 ...... 74-74-73-223 Sharon Miller, $422.50 ..... 74-74-73-223 Pam Barnett, $345 .......... 74-71-77-224 Mary Lena Faulk, $330 ...... 77-73-75-225 aTish Preuss ............... 73-79-74-224 Mary Mills, $300 74-75-75-224 Marlene Hagge, $240 ........ 75-74-78-227 Debbie Austin, $240 72-78-77-227 Murle Lindstrom, $240 ...... 78-74-73—227 Sybil GrIHIn, $180 ......... 78-75-75-228 Betsy Rawls, $180 .......... 77-74-75-228 Louise Suggs, $180 ......... 78-72-78-228 Jan Ferrarls, $132 ......... 74-74-75-229 JoAnn Prentice, $132 ....... 77-77-75-229 Kathy Cornelius, $132 ...... 78-74-75-229 Sharon AAoran, $115 ........ 74-7579—230 Betsy Cullen, $105 ......... 7577-78-231 Joyce KaimlerskI, $105 ..... 80-7577—231 Yanke: Prospecius u Bobby Axiand 7th—$1500; Cond. Pace; Red Blue V Direct Ruth : 2 and 7 paid $44.60. '—■ “-*• ’ Pedro 20.90 4.40 4.50 8th—$2900; Cond. Pace; 1 Bye Time 9th-8S500; Preferred Philip Brian J H Dandy Chid boy 10th—$29(10; Cond. Pi Forty f inl 5 paid . Handle $ How good can temporary office help be? Call for a Manpower ^^Tiite Glove Girl and see! mamp©wefC 1138 Wide Track West 332-8386 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The UCLA basketball team, seeking an unprecedented third straight national championship, (qiens the 1968-69 season where it left off last year — the No. 1 rated team in the country. All-American center Lew Al-cindor and fellow Bruins were the unanimous choice to repeat UCLA’s title claim in the annual preseason poll conducted ^ Tbe Associated Press. The AP selectors voted a perfect 400 points for UCLA, with North Carolina, Kentucky, Notre Dame and Kansas trailing in that order. Coach .John Wooden was _ leased by the compliment but he’s a cautious man with predictions involving his teams. UCLA opens its campfiign here Saturday night against PrudOe, and Wooden has only YOU cmr ANY CLOSER . IME NtW ^ore/co* TRIPLEHEADER 35T In Independent laboratory tests the New Norelco Tripleheader with MIcrogrooveTf* 'floating-heads' shave as close or closer than a blade In 2 out of 3 shaves. Closeness plus comfort. No nicks or cuts. And, there's a Pop-up trimmer. 110/220 AC/ OC voltage selector, on/off switch, coil cord and easy snap-off cleaning. The new Tripleheader 35T is available in a handsome metal wallet NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 East 42nd Street New York. N.Y. 10017 Cage Season Nears Writers Pin No. 1 Label on UCLA's Bruins to recall that it took a last second basket to down the Boilermakers, 73-71. NOT DEFINITE Today, in fact. Wooden is not ready to name his starting team. The front line seems set, with seniors Lynn Shackleford, 6-5, Jim Nielsen, 6-7, and 7-2 Alcindor, who now weighs in at 235. ★ ★ ★ There is, however, a lively battle at guard, and that is where Wooden Still has to make decisions. UCLA played an intra-squad game last Friday night. A crowd of 8,260 paid to see it. “The thing that pleased me most,’’ said Wodden, “was that our guards did better than they did in practice. As I’ve said before, my front line could be one of the greatest i ate history.” collegi- Wooden was especially pleased with John Vallely, a 6-2% guard, a junior college transfer, and three senior back-court men, Bill Sweek, 6-3; Don Saffer, 81, and Kenny Heitz, 6-3%. Of Alcindor, Wooden observed significantly: “He is more mature, five pounds heavier and appears to have better stamina this year. He definitely is more maneuverable. Put perhaps most importantly, he is more at ea: and seems to be enjoying it more.” * * ★ If Lew is indeed enjoying it more, it stands to reason UCLA’s opponents may enjoy it less this season. Rounding out the top 10 ip the AP poll, in order, were Davidson, St. Bonaventure, Hous ton, New Mexico and Purdue The second 10: 11, Villanova 12, Ohio State, 13, Vanderbilt 14, Cincinnati. 15, Marquette. 16 Western Kentucky. 17, Duke. i8 DETROIT, 19, Florida. 20, Ten essee. The Titans, with Olympic star Spencer Haywod open the season Saturday against Aquinas, but the big game will be Monday night December 16 when the highly rated St. Bonaventure Bonnies with Bob Lanier visit Detroit. Lanier is 811, while Haywooc is 6-8%. Wisconsin 4, Michigan Tech 3 SHELL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Pontiac or Rochester e Paid training e Financing available Call Mr. Krach Days 535-8500 Evenings or Sundoy 268-2679 AUTO CENTERS MOST ANY SIM CONVENIENT CREDIT... USE YOUR FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: 27 88 LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER FREE INSTALLATION 11“ FALL SAFETY SPECIALS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 36 MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY DEAL OF THE YEAR! llfrriMC WHIEl 8ALANCING 188 FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 — Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 TJIK PONTIAC PRESS, 3IONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1968 Rookie Golfer Cerrudo Wins Cajun Tournament LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Ron Cerrudo, the shaggy-haired rookie from California, fired a closing round 68 Sunday to win the $35,000 Cajun Classic with a record score of 270 for 72 holes —18 under par ‘T just can't believe it. " said the 24-year-old Cerrudo as he signed his scorecard at the final green. ‘ I’m in seventh heaven.” He finished four strokes in, front of veteran Charlie Sifford,* who had a closing round of 67 over the 36-30-72 Oakbourne Country Club course, and little-known Bobby Mitchell, who had bogied two straight holes, but settfl&d down to finish with a par 36. Cerrudo held up the presentation ceremony on the 18th green to rush into the press room to report to his wife by long distance telephone. “We did.it,” he cried. 68-71-67.^274 Dave Stockton, S .! 62-66-67-71—274 . . 69-70-72-67—278 67-70-70-72-279 Another stroke back at 275 p were Dave Stockton with a 68 Sunday, and Miller Barber with c 73-66-62-68- 279 Auburn Hills Suffers Loss in Overtime Penta Tech took control of the backboards in the overtime period Saturday night to spoil Oakland Community College Auburn Hills’ basketball debut, 77-71, at Hazel Park High School. The Nikis Bob McNab fouled out early in the extra peripd and the Toledo school quickly took advantage of the opening under the backboards. Glen Lenhoff of Auburn Hills warmed up for defense of his Michigan Junior College scoring title by netting 30 points. The Nikis open conference play Friday at Hazel Park against Flint JC. FINAL STOP I Cerrudo earned $5,000 in this ] final stop on the 1968 PGA tour. i Cerrudo had a three-stroke i lead at the start of the final 18. • By the time he was through the j front nine his cushion was six , strokes. ' Cerrudo said he got a big rattled on the back side, where he 69-49-72-68—280; SHE S IN — Fran Durso 68-71-7D-72—201 1 - , 7i-69-72-d9-2fli I W3S OHC of seversl women ^;7?t§1il28i i who bettered the target score 7I-M-7V72-2821 "600'’ and qualified in the 67'7?”«'7i-282 Tound of the Pontiac 68-48-71-75-2821 Open ycstcrday. She rolled a 626 at Huron Bowl. 75-66-72-69-282 Strong Finish Earns Crown PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (J) — Curtis Person and David Goldman won the World Four-Ball Senior Amateur Golf Championship Saturday by defeating the Florida team of Norton Harris and Leon Sikes 4 and 3. Person, a Memphis, Tenn., auto dealer, and Goldman, a retired Dallas contractor, fell behind on the first three holes after Harris, a Key West golfer, sank consecutive birdies on holes 2 and 3 to put him and Sikes, from Palm Beach, two 10,000-Mile Rally Starts for Australia up. Taking four of the next six holes. Person and Goldman came back with birdies on 5 and 8 to go two up at the end of the first nine. They went to’ three on No. 10, but Harris sank his third birdie to wi^ 12. LONDON (AP) - One-hundred cars set out from London’s Crystal Palace Sunday at the start of the London-to-Sydney marathon, a 10,000 mile rally of the century halfway across the I world. ■ Prizes worth $55,200 wait at the end of the road in Australia. Sponsors of manufacturing teams have poured an estimated $4.8 million into the event. Organizers of the marathon are the London Daily Express and the Sydney Daily Telegraph newspapers, who have been planning the event for nearly a year. Fourteen nations have entries and there are 22 car makes represented. The United States has only one entry, a Rambler American entered by Sidney Dickson, a motwcycle storeman from St. Michaels, Md. Auburn Hills jumped to a 23-8 lead against Penta, but went cold for the remainder of the first half which ended with Tech ahead, 31-30. The second half was close with the score sawing Regulation time ran out with the score 64-all. : StrubI 0 ( Wells 0 1 Blanch'd 1C. _ Mdlebrks 4 2-2 10 Totals 7$ 19<25 Early Lead Helps Golfer Crampton to Bahama Win so IS HE - Bill Kirkland, who hasn’t missed very many of the Pontiac Open tournaments, wasted no time in qualifying again by rolling a 6M at Huron Bowl. A total of 90 bowlers made it at the 10 sites yesterday. falker, 148, Syracuse, N.Y., i. MONTEREY, Mexico—Ruben ( J7, Mexico, knocked out Jose Me WEST END, Grand Bahama (AP) — Bruce Crampton’s early lead stood up and he won the $20,000 West End Golf Classic Sunday despite a double bogey on the final hole and a 72-hole total of 276. Crampton, a touring pro from the Bahama Reef Country Club at nearby Freeport, had a 72 on the final round to go with his earlier scores of 67-71-66 and got the winner’s share of $4,000. Gene Borek of East Norwich, N.Y., and Bob Watson of New Rochelle, N.Y., tied with 278 and split $4,600. Butch Baird, Galveston, Tex. Art Wall, Honesdale, Pa., am Bob McAllister, Corona, Calif, finished with 279 and won $1,233 each. INSTAMATIC BAND RAZOR Free * Instamatic Band Razor *'wtien you 6-eds^ Instamatic Cartridge. GIT BOTH FOR 68 Stainless Steel Raaer Blades SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE Stainless Steel Razer Blades STAINLESS STEEL 77 Schick Iniecter Blades 84 *,KRPNAt Division [ton 5, New york 1 troit 5, T-------------- MlnnesotaS w York 1 Oakland’!!, PhiladeIpWa 1 St°*Loofs 1, Chicago 0 Sunday's Rasul I, Oaklan [Rangers in the Eastern Division race. I * * * New York got goals from Ron Stewart and Rod Gilbert in the second period to defeat Oakland 3-2. Stewart, a crafty veteran, fooled goalie Charlie Hodge with a soft 20-footer for his fourth goal of the year. Less than three minutes later Gilbert Increased the Ranger lead to 3-1 when he fired a rising shot into the upper part of the net. CASTOFFS Two Montreal castoffs, Larry Cahan and goalie Gerry Jes-iardins, led the Los Angeles Kings to a 3-1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers. Cahan, a defenseman, scored his first „ . of the year oh a 55-foot screen shot in the final period to break a 1-1 tie. Eddie Joyal iced the game with a goal into an empty net with only 23 seconds left to play. Goalie Dave Dryden blanked the Minnesota North Stars for the second consecutive time a: the Chicago Black Hawk; [scored a 6-0 victory. Ken [Wharram and Eric Nesterenko, 'each scored twice for the iHawks while Dennis Hull and, ’pit Martin picked up the other! [Chicago goals. Christian '5' Splits Games Michigan Christian Junior College divided a pair of basketball contests over the weekend. The local squad halted Grace Bible of Grand Rapids 91-71 Friday evening, but bowed to Baptist Bible of Grand Rapids Saturday night. 82-78. In the Friday win. Gary Pleasant tossed in 26 points to set the pace with help from Mike Fields i23i, Ron Eubanks (181 and Mike Reminder (13). Reminder and Ed Williams picked up 18 apiece in the loss Saturday. F'ields and Pleasant checked in with 17 each. Dale Hager tossed in 27 points and Ron Emorrey added 21 to pace the Baptist Bible win NEAR MISS — Goalie Charlie Hodge (19) in second period action last night in of the Oakland Seals watches as the puck New York. Hodge’s effort was enough to slides across the ice after he deflected a keep the puck out of the net. New York shot by New York Rangers’ Jean Ratelle won, 3-2. Smith Wins Net Singles LONDON (UPl) - Stan Smith of Pasadena. Calif., captured the mens singles cham pionship in the Dewar Gup indoor tennis tournament by defeating Mark Gox of Britain, 6-4, 6-4. PROTECT TOUR INVESTMENT! Rid Your Car of Damaging Salt* this Winter The 25c Self-Service Cor Wash That Offers You: 0 MORE SOAP e MORE HOT WATER 0 MORE PRESSURE • WAX ONLY 25< EXTRA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pontiac's First and Finest Coin-Operated Car Wash KOIN CAR WASH 842 Oakland Ave. — OPEN 24 HOURS — Wins Disputed Road Race RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -[ Alan Johnson of Corona Del Mar, Calif., won a disputed victory Sunday in the featured C production race in the American Road Race of Champions. Johnson averaged 93.938 miles an hour to cover 46.8 miles in just under 30 minutes as darkness ended the fifth annual event before 11,300 fans at Riverside International Raceway. Johnson’s 1.4-second victory over his Porche factory team--mate, Milt Minter of Santa Su-sana, Calif., made him the only[ double winner of the two-day! national amateur roadracing j championship event. Officials allowed Johnson’s] and Minter’s positions in the C RENT-A-CAR $4 only per day Is ptr mil* min. 1 days 1969 Chevy II C.A.R. Rental A Lease, Inc. production event to stand after they determined that the first five cars in the race had illegally positioned oil coolers. The Porches had been challenged by an unnamed competitor. ★ ★ ★ Johnson’s earlier victory was; in the B sedan race Saturday in which he finished second but was declared the winner after Don Pike of Hawthorne, Calif., was disqualified for a technical infraction. NO INJURIES I There were no injuries in a I spectacular starting line accident in the formula A, B and C race. Eliminated from the race] but not injured as 18 cars picked] their way through the wreckage jwere Dave Webster, Newport iBeach, Calif., Mike Eyerly, Sa-| lem. Ore., and Bill Gubelmann,; New York. Other class winners Sunday were Bob Stockwell, Southgate, Calif., H production in a Sprite; Don Devendorf, Los Angeles, G production. Triumph Spitfire; [John Kelly, Falls Church, Va., D production. Triumph TR4A; (Ron Grable, San Jose, Calif., formula A, Spectre Chevrolet. | ! Other winners were Roger; Barr, Glastonbuy, Conn., formu-; la B, Crosely; Mike Campbell,] Seattle, Wash., formula C,| jForsgrini Cosworth; Peter Con-j siglio, Shrewsbury, Mass., A production, 427 Cobra. Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Ju.sl a sip sinooUicr liian die rest $^n $258 $JQ24 Pini Oal. IVAIKER A SONS INC . PEORIA. ILUNOU^ Smaa THE UNIQUE GLASBELI SECOND TIRE With first 6.50-13 blackwall at reg. price plus 1.81 F.E.T. each. 2 fiber glass belts with tensile strength greater than steel. Tread doesn't squirm like it does on ordinary tires. So it wears longer, gives better traction. 2 nylon cord plies Cross plies, not radial, for more stability. Plus, nothing resists heat build-up, impact, moisture damage or flex-fatigue like nylon. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES 1ST TIRE REG. PRICE EACH SECOND TIRE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6.50-13 $20* $10.00* 1.81 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* $12.50* 2.19 2.21 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $27- $13.50* 2.35 2.36 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* $14.50* 2.56 2.54 'With trade in fire off your cor. Whifewolls $3 more each. 1st COMFORTABLE SNOW TIRE LOW AS $20 NO MONEY DOWN - FREE MOUNTING NEW RIVERSIDE POWER GRIP 4-ply polyester cord body is strong like nylon, yet smooth like rayon. Guaranteed to wear 36 months. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 OUT OF REACH - Halfback Larry Zelina (16) avoids the outstretched arms of Michigan players as he scores on a six-yard run around left end in the third quarter of their game in Columbus Saturday. Zelina’s run gave OSU a 28-14 lead and the Buckeyes went on to a 50-14 victory. No. 26 in foreground is Michigan’s Jerry Hartman, while linebacker Tom Stincic (90) gives chase at left. Chasing Zelina is defensive back George Hoey (11). use. Buckeyes, Penn State? National Grid Title Remains in Doubt Ohio State has its berth in the ose Bowl against Southern California, but the question is, will the Buckeyes be playing the first, second or even third ranked team in the country? Notre Dame might have the answer. The Irish get last crack—before Ohio State—at Southern Cal when they square off Saturday the Los Angeles Coliseum before a national television audience, and you can bet 10th-ranked Notre Dame will have plenty to say on this ranking matter. use, 9-0, apparently will enter the game still top-ranked after beating down stubborn cross-town rival UCLA 28-16 while Ohio State, 9-0, completed its regular season with a rousing and surprising 50-14 over Michigan in the struggle for the Big Ten title and the bowl bid. Should use beat Notre Dame, it probably would' keep^its top billing, but should the Trojans lose, they could drop to second and even third behind Penn State, while Ohio State takes the top spot. Penn State, No. 3 at 9-0, with a Dec. 7 battle against Syracuse still waiting, overwhelmed Pittsburgh 65-9. But these aren’t the only questions still lacking answers as the regular college football son draws to a close. The Cotton and Sugar bowls are still in the dark" on their second teams— Texas or Arkansas. Arkansas put in its final bid for the Southwest Conference championship and the automatic spot in the Cotton by walloping Texas Tech 42-7 in its finale. Texas gets its final say against rival Texas A&M on television Thanksgiving Day Thursday. Arkansas is 6-1 in the conference, Texas 5-1, and a victory over the Aggies would give Texas a conference tie and the Cotton Bowl on the strength of its victory earlier over Arkansas.! Arkansas would then wind up in! the Sugar. A Texas loss would put the Longhorns in the Sugar. And then there is still the question of rankings. ★ -k ★ Michigan, No. 4, is certain to drop, but the other Top Ten members in action last Satur-Kansas and Tennessee, came through with victories. Pansas, No. 7 and Orange Bowl-bound against Penn State, clinched at least a tie for the Eight crown with a 21-19 squeaker over Missouri, No. 13, while Tennessee, No. 8 and headed for the Cotton Bowl, breezed past Kentucky 24-7. The Vols play Vanderbilt Saturday. Georgia, No. 5, which finishes against Georgia Tech Saturday, was idle with Texas and Notre Dame. Houston, No. 11, raised its stock by raising the score, pouring it on downtrodden Tulsa 100-6, a score so high the NCAA computer would not accept It. Houston, 6-1-2, has a bigger test Saturday night at Jackson- Spartans Break Even During Grid Campaign EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Michigan State, which toppled from near the top of the college football world to near the bottom in 1967, writes a 5-5 season record into the books this year after Saturday’s 31-14 victory over Northwestern. Triplett dove across the goal line. MSU, itching for a big first half lead, borrowed a tactic fondly remembered from the Notre Dame game—an onside kick. Spartan Ken Heft recovered the boot on the Northwestern 46 The .500 mark is no small and four plays—including a S5- WHEW! — Ohio State fullback Jim Otis was a little awed by the big day he had against Michigan Saturday. Otis carried the ball 34 times for 143 yards and tallied four touchdowns as OSU won, 50-14. 'M' Falls, 50-14 Buckeyes Grind Out Win (Continued From Page D-1) had to be a great thing fqr them.” The six-pointer gave OSU a 21-14 lead at intermission. Overshadowed by the CSU performance were a couple of strong individual efforts by Michigan halfback Ron Johnson and quarterback Dennis Brown. Johnson, who should make the bulk of post-season A1 American teams, collected 91 yards rushing in 21 attempts and wound up with a career record total of 2,440 yards. It gave him a season total of 1,391 and in Big Ten play, it gave him 1,017, which broke the mark of 996 set by Illinois’ Jim Grabowski in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Johnson also scored both of Michigan’s touchdowns on short dives in the first half and the 12 markers gave him 92 points for' the season which wiped out the Big Ten mark of 90 set last year by Purdue’s Leroy Keyes. GOOD DAY Brown checked in with a hot day in the passing department, hitting on 14 of 24 for 171 yards, but the ball-hawking Buckeyes picked off three of them. RENT A CAR Only Per Day Minimum 6 days Call for details SHELTON Pontiac-Buick-Opel 855 Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-5500 accomplishment for the sophomore-riddled Spartan squad, which played some of the best teams in the nation and scored 201 points while yielding its opponents only 151.' It was the first break-even season for head coach Duffy Daugherty, who has had 10 winning records in his 15 years at MSU, and only the fourth for Michigan State—the first since 1946. The Spartans surprised the country this year by whipping Notre Dame 21-17 under sojAo-more quarterback Bill Triplett. They lost to Ohio State by five points, to Indiana by two and to Minnesota by one. EASY GOING MSU had easier going at Evanston Saturday as ’Triplett scored three touchdowns and passed for a fourth, building up a 31-0 third quarter lead and letting Daugherty send in some of his untried youngsters for game experience. Ten sophomores and one junior carried MSU’s defensive load in most of the final period, when the Wildcats scored two touchdowns. yard throw from Triplett to end A1 Brenner—put the young quarterback in position for another scoring plunge. Gary Boyce contributed a 28-yard field goal after the Spartans were halted at the Wildcat 10 late in the second quarter. In the third period Triplett sparked a 47-yard scoring drive with three completed passes before plunging over the goal line. PASS PLAY A 14-yard pass from Wildcat quarterback Dave Shelbourne to Chico Kurzawski and an 18-yard carry by fullback Dick Emmer-i ich put Northwestern in scoring position in the final quarter.} Emmerich scored from one yard out, but a two-point conversion try was unsuccessful. The Spartans, sticking to the ground, ate up time with steady running game featuring sophomore backs Tommy Love and Earl Anderson before giving up the ball at the Northwestern 24. The Wildcats scored late in the game on a 29-yard pass from Shelbourne to Ken Luxton and the same team converted for two points on another pass The first Spartan score came ON THE MOVE — Michigan State quarterback Bill Feraco (14) hands off to Don Highsmith (40) as fullback Dick Berlinski (22) runs interference in the first quarter against Northwestern Saturday. Michigan State won the finale 31-14. ville, Fla., against Florida State, 7-2, which is bound for the : Peach Bowl after Ron Sellers caught five touchdown passes in a 42-24 victory over Wake For- st. Virginia Tech, 6-3, although ■ idle before finishing against VMI Hiursday, accepted a bid to the Liberty Bowl against Mississippi while Wyoming, No. 20, lost its chance of any invitation by losing to Arizona 14-7. ‘ OTHER TOP GAMES Elsewhere in the Top Twenty, Purdue, No. 12, beat Indiana ; 38-35 as Lerpy Keyes ended his collegiate career with four touchdowns; Oklahoma, No. 14, all but won a share of the Big Eight title by crushing Nebraska 47-0 as Steve Owens scored five times and Oregon State, No. 16, dropped Oregon 41-19. Ohio University, No. 17, finished an unbeaten season with a 28-12 victory over Northern Illinois, and California, No. 18, lost to Stanford, 20-0. Alabama, No. 15, and Auburn, No. 19, which meet Saturday, were idle. Oklahoma still needs a victory over Oklahoma State Saturday to tie Kansas. In a battle for the Ivy League Soccer Officials Schedule Huddle for Baltimore BALTIMORE (A) - Representatives of American professional soccer teams have been invited to a new meeting in Chicago Tuesday, Jerry Hoffber-ger, owner of the Baltimore Bays soccer team, said Sunday! night. I Hoffberger said he did not know the details of what would be discussed at the meeting and would say only that he and other Bays officials had been invited and would attend. ★ * * It was understood that eight other cities which played professional soccer this year would have representatives at the meeting, including New York,! Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas! City, St. Louis, Dallas, Toronto! ) and Atlanta. I title, unbeatens Yale and Harvard struggled to a thrilling 29-29 tie whpn Harvard scored 16 poihts in the last 42 seconds on two touchdowns and two two-point conversiwis, the last after time had run out. ELECTRONICS Today at Detroit s nationally known technical institute. All classes VA approved. No age limit. Call today! SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be a DJ , Newscaster, Glosses now forming at EIT s Professional School. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2r.*ir.si M-Monlli Roi« H*ni4 Suirantae ^ FAST MOUNTING fsi: 2' ’21* * litawalls $t Jl mra TruOable Ihinc* RnUAD FXT. JO ta 41 OKN DULY f-l, Sal. M * * , iin the opening quarter ’ when' rambled 39 yards to ^su, aided by Triplett’s pass- Ru'ltTardeg. Michigan s first marched from its 24 to the Johnson set up touchdown. After that romp, the Wolverines covered the final 26 yards in four plays with Johnson diving over left tackle for the final yard. Otis went five yards later in the first to tie it at 7-all, and Kern sneaked five yards early in the second for a 14-7 OSU lead. The Wolverines then recovered a fumble at the OSU 28 and took it over in eight plays with Johnson again driving the final yard over left tackle. The victory was the ninth in a row foi- OSU, seven of those coming in conference play. Michigan wound up second at 6-1 while Purdue and Minnesota shared the No.3 spot with 5-2 marks. ing, marched from its Northwestern 13 before Triplett hit Charlie Wedemeyer with a touchdown pass. Sophomore Spartan linebacker Mike Hogan — MSU’s leading tackier in the game—set up another touchdown when he recovered a wildcat fumble on Northwestern’s 20. Five plays later Arizona State Swimmers Triumph AAichlgan State MSU—FG Boyce un (Boyce) un (Boyce kick) run (run failed) Shelbourne (Lux EAST LANSING (AP) -Arizona State coasted to its second straight National Women’s Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championship, winning three events and outdistancing its closest rival by 40 points. Arizona State captured firsts in the 200-yard freestyle relay, the 200-yard individual freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle relay for a total of 112 points. The performance Saturday night was the best by far of the a; 16 schools competing at the i;Michigan State University cam-'i pus. IV ★ * other finishers in order: West Chester State 72, Michigan 68, Indiana 47, Michigan State 41, Central Michigan 28, Kent State 16, Lake Forest 11, Southern Illinois and Cincinnati 9, Con- ■mtDASBmiDAS»miDAS*miDASBmiDASBmiDAS«miDASBmiDAS«miDASBi m i Oj\s B m IOAS B m I DAS I SCHRAM AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS 2 BARBERS RAZOR CUTTING HAIR STYLING SPECIAL HAIRCUTS CORNER BARBER SHOP SCOTT LAKE ROAD and PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Randy James Closed Mon., Open Tues.-Sat. Cali 682-9211 Bob Brian PRE-WINTER CHECK SEE MIDAS FIRST-FOR A TROUBLE-FREE WINTER! Have a carefree winter — give your car a Midas Touch Pre-Winter Safety CheckI It's FREE — and takes only a few minutes. Car okay? Drive it awayl If not, Midas will fix it FASTI ' MUFFLER \ 435 South Saginaw SHOPS / ' MUFFLERS/ms/SHOCKS/BRAltES/mES B III i DAS B in IOAS B mi DAS B in I DAS B m i DAS Bmi DAS B mi o.\s B m i das B m i das b m i d.\s b in i das B in i das B necticut 8, Calvin College 6, Wayne State 5, George Williams 3, Bowling Green and Ohio University 2. University of Michigan swimmers put on the best showing for the state, with Central Michigan next best. Michigan’s Johanna Cooke finished first in the 50-yard and! 100-yard breastroke competition! and Kathy Stidwell captured the! 200-yard individual medley. Central Michigan’s Lynne All-1 sup won both the 50- and 100-1 yard freestyle events. j The lone first by Michigan State was taken by Mary Louise 1 Waldie in the 50-yard back-stroke. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Unbeatable DEALS On New ’68 PLYMOUTHS See Your Friendly Dealer T0WN& COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointments available - Phone 644-1400, Ext 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA How do you like this Opel ? Model 31 'Opel' will really be the ‘apple your eye’ with Grimaldi’s Juicy price of just $1,688. Yes. this two-. door Model 31 is just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced cars. Grimaldi’s fine service on all of these great fun cars is I recognized as the very best I In the midwest and Includes Q.M.’s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It’s only fair to warn you two Opol’s are always better than on*. Announcing-A Sneak Preview on All 1969^s GjumuMl Buick-Opel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Just 2 blocks west of Woodward TELEPHONE; 332-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.5. 1968 College Grid Standings BIO TBN CONFERENCE Moretiead BIG TBN CONFERENCE C onftTMc* W L T FIs OP ■ 114 y u u Jff 115 8 2 0 277 ...... 0 281 - 0 207 1?0 ----na 4 3 0 174 175 6 4 * *“ *'* owa 4 3 0 25« 190 5 5 Mich.St. 2 5 0 139 114 5 5 ^oTwestarn 14 0 88 244 1 9 5 2 0 182 112 8 2 0 21 5 2 0 149 125 6 4 0 21 4 3 0 174 175 6 4 0 21„ 4 3 0 254 190 5 5 0 322 289 Nor'vwwtam Illinois Wisconsin SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE (. Tech 3 5 3 2 2 5 0 134 17 TOX.ABM ---- 9 5 0 irw » >2 202 0 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Conftrtnca All Oamas WLTFIaOP WLTEtiC Rich. 4 0 0174 43 7 3 0 241 1 CItadal 4 2 0 124 104 5 5 0 177 2 E. Carolina 2 2 0 54 72 4 5 0 1M 2 WII.8,Mary 2 2 0 41 45 3 7 0 97 1.. Davidson 1 3 0 80 80 3 4 0 181 223 Va.Mllt. 1 3 0 39 85 1 8 0 91 — Furman 0 4 0 32 117 1 8 0 90 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Harvard Tulsa 0 124 307 2 0 297 184 0 58 94 5 --------- 0 184 183 5 0 44 95 2 . . __________ 0 45 145 0 9 0 124 319 WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ''•nfaranca All Gamas T Pts OP W L T Pis OP - - • 0 149 85 . . 0 233 111 7 2 0 379 154 Utah 2 3 0 105 123 3 xColo.St. 1 4 0 40 147 1 Br^. ^Young^ _ 1 5_0'113 li 1 5 0 97 211 0 155 2 : onfaranca . L T Ph O----- 7 0 0240 11 4 1 0 207 11, . 5 2 0 182 112 8 Boston . Cincinnati Philadelphia Detroit New York 5 1 0 204 105 4 3 0 275 1 15 147 3 4 0 141 144 Columbia W L T Ftl OP W L T Pts OP Yale 4 0 1 208 112 8 0 1 ..... - 1 150 70 8 0 1 — - 0 104 121 7 2 0 145 131 0 207 113 4 5 0 228 147 0 148 154 4 5 0 204 183 0 143 183 2 7 0 174 247 eii I 0 0 94 147 3 4 0 130 143 m 0 7 0 40 258 2 7 0 97 284 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Conference All Gan... 8LTPtiOP WL Pts OP 0 1 173 47 7 0 2 235 90 1 0 107 51 4 3 0 207 225 1 1 118 74 711 --------- 2 0 108 79 7 3 0 141 1M Georgia LSU Alabama Vandbllt MIss.St. Kentucky 2 2 1 15 3 1 1 137 1 4 137 . 71 125 0 8 1 129 i ) 72 172 3 7 0 154 2 NBA Standings Eastern Olvlsian lakers Increase Lead in NBA West Milwaukee 115, F New York 111, Bosron luv Atlanta 114, Chicago 94 San Francisco 132, Seattle 119 Only games scheduled. Sunday's Results Baltimore 118, Atlanta ill Seattle 141, Milwaukee 120 Los Angeles 103, Chicago 100 San Diego 135, Philadelphia 1 Only gaes scheduled. Today's Gama Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Vanci Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Games San Diego vs. Detroit at Baltin Atlanta at Baltimore Los Angeles at New York Philadelphia at Phoenix Chicago at Saattle Only games scheduled. ABA Standings From Oar Wire Services Despite Wilt Chamberlain’s cold night, the Los Angeles Lakers increased their lead in the Western Division of the NBA by defeating the Chicago Bulls 103-100 on Elgin Baylor’s 35 points. The Baltimore Bullets took first place in the East from Boston with a pair of victories over Detroit and Atlanta over the weekend. They defeated Detroit 128-227 and Atlanta 118-111. i Eastam Division Minnesota Kentucky New York Indiana P/itiFIC—8 Confaranca All Gi— Wl.TPtsOP WLTPtsOP IT’"*' s‘iVi’« on 2 4 0 82 138 4 4 0 130 V 2 4 0 103 154 3 7 0 197 lSI. 1 3 1 87 95 3 4 1 189 1 5 1 41 118 3 5 2 154 YANKEE CONFERENCE Buffalo West Virginia Syracusa X7nla Tech Boston College ) 299 163 ) 255 150 I 228 111 > 241 160 ) 151 122 Georgia Tech New Mexico St. ^them MIm. Jo$t St. Colorado St. U Tulane Pittsburgh Maine 2 3 0 69 106 3 5 0 55 16 Vermont 1 4 0 22 160 3 6 0 106 23 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE 1 126 ( 0 205 1' Clemson Virginia S. Carolina Forest 2 3 i 134 127 Maryland 2 5 0 130 186 2 u o i/ N. Carolina 1 6 0 1 33 230 3 7 0 17i OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Canfertnct All Gan W L T Pts OP W L T E. Kantuck) g r» a 0 133 169 4 0 162 56 7 212 2 299 1 5 2 0 184 13 4 3 0 106 12 1 276 2 i 0 150 216 > 0 190 216 5 0 228 231 i 1 159 — r 0 123 ) 0 133 362 I 0 163 It was Baltimore’s 15th victory in 20 games with backcourt men Earl Monroe and Kevin Loughery teaming for 54 points as the Bullets increased their lead to one game over the idle Celtics. ★ * San Diego outlasted Philadelphia 135-128 in overtime and Seattle blasted Milwaukee 141-120 at Seattle in other games. LONE BUCKET one field goal and 4 of 14 free i throws, while Baylor erupted for id points in the 4rd period. San Diego, after blowing a 22-point lead, snapped a seven-game Philadelphia w i n n ' streak with six straight points overtime to break away from the 120-120 regulation tie. Elvin and it grew to 61-28 as the! Sonics buried the Bucks behind |i 1 point each by Tom Mescheryjy and Len Wilkens. Wayne Embry) had 29 for the Bucks. In other Saturday play,) Philadelphia stopped Cincinnati! 120-105, Atlanta beat Chicago! -------—........... ......(114-96, San Francisco defeated Hayes again was the Rockets’j Seattle 132-119 and Milwaukee! CigarilloB— big gun with 37 points. Don‘edged Phoenix 115-112. tipp«d or t^uiar Kojis added 32. Billy Cun-, ip the American Basketballj QO KklNI^S ' ningham had 31 for the 76ers. jAssociation Sunday, the Newj * * ★ ‘York Nets tripped Kentucky 91- Seattle hit its first eight field)8 4 and Los Angeles whipped StnmoCi^ Chamberlain managed only I goal attempts for a 22-8 lead I Houston 117 Los Angeles at New Orlei Oekland at Houston Only games scheduled. Oakland at New Orleans Bowl Foes Named I for Liberty Classic MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Virginia Tech was selected Sunday to play Mississippi in the 10th annual Liberty Bowl foot-1 ball classic Dec. 14. ! The announcement came from A. F. “Bud” Dudley after a closed door session with the selection committee, which had several prospective bowl teams like Nebraska, Texas Tech and Syracuse .defeated in weekend outings. VPI is rpnked 18th in the na-ti(Mi. The last time Tech was in the Liberty Bowl in 1966, VPI lost to Miami 14-7. The morning game will be nationally televised by ABC. Top Scorer Out PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League said Sunday night their second-leading scorer, right wing Gary Dorn-hoefer, suffered a cracked ankle j bone against Oakland Saturday night and will be sidelined for| two months. ‘ 1969 Pontiac Tempest Sports Coupe Six-cylinder engine. Automatic transmission. Decor group. Special trim. Wall-to-wall carpet. Whitewall tires. Radio. Head-rests. Stock No. 127. Only *2495.00 plut tax & plain RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc., 89 M-24____________Lake Orion Thanksgiving Hoii(% speciais ' Natural-Shoulder L\ A Vested Suits in ^1 'i Fine Wool Hopsacks Li ^ io 1 and Worsteds 69 i85 Here's an outstanding holiday value on a natural-shoulder vested suit. Both three-button and two-button classics ore featured, in pure wool hop-socks (solid shades) and pure wool worsteds (deep tone stripes and Glen plaids). They're available in o wide selectiori of shades . . . and each has a matching vest. No charge for alterations. Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 Monday, Friday & Saturday to 9:30 Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads I'HE PONTIAC^ I’RESS. MONDAY. XOV EMBER 2.5. 1 ■'t Death Notices , : Death Notices BELITZ, MARGARET M. ; | the Sparks-Griffin Funeral November 23, 1968; 55 North! Home. Mam Streetj age 87; dear,. . _ _ „ _ mother of Mrs. Malen (Ruth J A R R E T T , JAMES ) ~F”;i Ellsworth, Mrs. Albert (Elizabeth) Kent and Russell: W. Beiitz; dear sister of, Arthur H. Green; also survived by seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral-service will be held Tuesday,* November 26, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Glarkston. Interment in l.akeview Cemetery. Mrs. Beiitz will lie in state at the funeral home. DONALD H. JOHNS Ex-Partner in City Funeral Home Dead Donald II. .John.s, fiO, former partner in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horne, 8,55 VV. Huron, died today at his vacation cabin at Hound Lake near Tawas City. .\ heart attack was ruled the cause of death. Service will be 2 p BEVINGTON, BEECHER E. ; November 23, 1968; 121 Ex- moore, Waterford Township;________ age 45; beloved husband of joHNS, DONALD H November 24, 1968; 5361 Vincent, Waterford Township; age 16; beloved son of Mr.' and Mrs. Max A. Jarrett;j beloved grandson of Mr. and: Mrs. John Jarrett and Mr.i and Mrs. Alonzo Harry.I Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Novemben 27, at! 2 p m. at the Hacker Funeral I Home, Sandusky. Interment! in Greenwood Cemetery,* Sandusky. James will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m.J today until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) i Frances Bevington; beloved' son 0 f Mrs. Marvel Bevington; dear father of Frank and Donna Bevington; dear brother of Mrs. Riguberto Ochoa. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,' November 27. at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bevington will lie in state at the funeral homo after 7 tonight (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 1 Wednes- CARLINE, GREGORY R . day at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. John De-vine of Waterford Township and Sally Whitfield at home; his father. Arthur W. Johns of| Pontiac: and three grandchil-: dren. Johns of 2610 Sylvan Shores. Waterford Township, had been part owner of the funeral-home for 20 years until he retired Oct. 1. He was a member of the Civitan Club and the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. November 25, 1968 ; 2610 Sylvan Shores, Waterford; age 60; beloved husband of Edith A. (Whitfield) Johns; beloved son of Arthur W. Johns; dear father of Mrs. John (Sandra) Devine and Miss Sally Whitfield; also survived b«y three g r a n d c h i Idren, Funeral service will be held Wed-ne.sday, November 27, at 2 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Johns will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) November 23. 1968 ; 630 Second Street; age 18; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Carline; beloved grandson of Mr. mISENAR, CONRAD; Novem-and Mrs. Lester B. Hendley; ber 25, 1968 ; 28 Davison dear brother of Gail Lynn and street, Oxford; age 22; be-Debra Joyce Carline. Funeral loved son of Leo and Ida service will be held Wed-! Misenar; dear father of Mi-nesday, November 27, at 1:30; chael Misenar; dear brother p.m. at the Voorhees-Siplei of Mrs. Constance Duke, Funeral Home with Rev.| wayne, Craig, Cary and 1000 at OU to Go Hungry to Aid Starving Charles A. Reed officiating.! Interment in Ottawa Park ('emetery. Mr. Carline will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) ' ELLIOTT, ROSS A.; November 22. 1968; 210 Oneida: age 58; beloved husband of Wanda Elliott; dear father of Peter, Mark and Robert Elliott; dear brother of Mrs. Jane Roberts, Mrs. Ann Dodge. Harold C., Leonard and Stuart Elliott. Funeral service will be held today, November 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with Pastor Robert Shelton officiating. Ar- Cathy Misenar. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. I SCHULTZ. JR., LEONARD W.. | November 25, 1968 ; 34 Lincoln Street, Oxford; age 21; beloved son of Leonard and, Julia Schultz Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lena Sa-I bov; dear brother of David and Gary Schultz. Funeral service will be held Wednes-i day, November 27, at 11 a.m. I at the Bossardet Funeral [ Home, Oxford. Interment in I Ridgelawn Cemetery. Leon-I ard will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. to- More than 1,000 Oakland University dormitory students have volunteered to go hungry ----- tomorrow night and to donate rangements by the Hunloon' night, the costs of their meals to the* ^'uneral Home. , . starvins victims of t hp ,SPURGE*ON, LAKHY star mg victims ol »"DOUGLAS D. ;; November 24, 1968; 465 SouthI November 25, 1968 ; 3535 West! Marshall; age 21; beloved' Long Lake Road; age 61; husband of Claudia Spurgeon; beloved husband of Isabel Harger/; dear father of Mrs. Jack (Marjorie) Newell, Mrs. John (Nancy) DeMund, Mrs. James (Katherine) Lipke and Douglas Harger Jr.; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at Nigerlan-Biafran civil war. Students have requested that the university give the cost of! the evening meal to the United-Nations Children’s Emergency! Fund (UNICEF) for civilian! populations on both sides in the! war, Ed Cousino, president of' the campus Newman Student Association, said. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AUBURN HILLS CAMPUS TEMPORARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM 2900 FEATHERSTONE R He said faculty and staff | members are being asked toj donate the cost of a meal or; make a contribution. ! The International Red Cross' estimates that more than 6,000 AUBurN’^HEiG^HTsi’MicHiGAN^ ... niainU; ummon anH vniincr OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE people, mainly women and young bloomfield hills, Michigan children, are dying each day, because of starvation, accM’ding'Vwing^tOT. Lapeer a^w to Cousino. con'eqel^wm Receive sealea Dias ^or me A Biafran student from the oilfce^o/' p'hystc'^i’^Fadiitict? slcdlta University of Michigan i s i scheduled to lead a paiiel!^na®d°a"ce^if bPas" J^le discussion on the conflict. land read aloud. j and Washtenaw Coui beloved son of Mrs. E. J. (Betty) Hubble; dear father of Jerry William Spurgeon dear brother of Mrs. Michael (Linda) Maxwell and Gail Spurgeon; dear step-brother of Mrs. James (Lois) Uhan, Richard, Dennis, Larry and Steve Hubble. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 26, at 3 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, w'ith Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Spurgeon will lie in state at* the funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to' 9 30 p.m.) TOMKOW, MICHAEL PONTIAC PRBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX MvbM Jun* 2$, MS NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Memorlam ............... 7 Announcements.............. 3 Florist^..................3-A Funeral Directors...... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .......... 6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help.Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..23 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ........,.5S FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Fire Claims 5 j in N. FI. Home: , Second Floor, Bi SALEM. N.H. (APl — A cou- and^st pie and three of their five chil-drgn died today in a *f>redawn fire that swept their 2'i>-story home. The grandmother and two children escaped. Turn™ Robert Rae’s body was found fuf’n'js' near the stairs and the body of his wife, ,‘\nn, was found in a cost o second-floor bedroom ah Police said the surviving chil-dren. Theresa. 16. and ('arolyn, 8, jumped from a second story window. 31ie grandmolher, Mrs. Rita Rac. told police her son awakened her, told her to summon the lire department, then raced upstairs to awaken his wife and children. The bodies of (he dead children, Roberta. 15, James. 12 and Evelyn, 4, were found in a top floor bedroom, police;^said. The survivors were taken to a hospital. J 76; beloved husband of Anna > * Tomkow; dear father o f I Michael, Leo, Emil and e Edward Tomkow; also . survived by 10 grandchildren. J Funeral service will be held ( Tuesday, November 26, at 1 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. ^ Interment in Oakland Hills ^ Memorial Gardens. M r. ^ Tomkow will lie in state at the funeral home. ^ WATCHPOCKET, HENRY H.; November 19, 1968; Guadala-jars, Mexico, (formerly of ^ Ponliac); beloved husband ol fa of Dr, Montgomery; dear b Mrs. F. 0. George: dear uncle of Mrs Glenn Pope Jr. and F. W Watchpocket: also .survived by two grandchil dren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 11 a m at the Sparks-Griffin P’lineral Home. Interment in Waterford Cente Cemetery, Friends will not be received at the funeral home until Wednc.sday morning. Relics From Liner Bring $5,300 I.ONG BEACH. Calif i.-M’i A matched set of hie piT'servcrs from the Queen Mary .sold for $1(1 as Long Beach auctioned ofl aeces.sones of the oeean liner which it is converting to a hotel and convention center The 156 items .sold- SaluKla> brought $5,:i00. CEMKTERY MARKERS Monument linilders in l‘ontine forOrer T.i Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. Bt. t N. I'cirv Swaps ....63 Sale Clothing ....64 Sale HouseholiJ Goods . ....65 Antiques ..65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .... ....66 Water Softeners For Sale Miscellaneous . ...67 Christmas Trees ..67-A Christmas Gifts Hand Tools-Machinery. ....68 ' Do It Yourself ....69 ; Cameras—Service ....70 Musical Goods ....71 Music Lessons ..71-A Office Equipment ....72 Store Equipment ....73 Sporting Goods ....74 Fishing Supplies—Baits . ....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt .... ....76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuet , ,...77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ... ....79 Pet Supplies-Service ... Auction Soles - Nurseries ....81 1 PIonts-Trees-Shrubs .. ..81-A ' Hobbies and Supplies .. ....82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...83 Meats Hay-Grain-Feed ....84 , Poultry Farm Produce ,...86 Form Equipment AUTOMOTIVE ,...87 < 1 Travel Trailers Housetroilers Rent Trailer Space ...... Commercial Trailers .... Auto Accessories ...91 Tires—Auto-Truck 92/ Auto Service 93 Motor Scooters 94 Motorcycles .. .95 Bicycles .,(96 Boats-Accessories .1.97 Airplanes ^..99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ...i ..101 Junk Cars-Trucks .101-A U^ed Auto-Truck Porfj' . ..102 New and Used Trucks i.,. ..103 Auto-Marine Insuraijce . ..104 Foreign Cars - Ijlew end Used Car,s .... ; / ..106 OTHEH' FOLK?, DO.. y Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Ijondreds of other* do . . .idaily! It pays ... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around yq/ir home, garage and basement and list the many jilems that you no longer (use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself Would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! CHRISTMAS HELP for additional stock*' roorn’^'h'Sp from now till Christmas. Apply At Century Housewares. 398 Auburn CAB“drTveRS, full Vr^parT tirne. Birmingham Cab. Apply In person, ja^Ruffnet^ in_rear,_Birrr^ngham. , CARPEt INSTALLERS, Tull or part around work^ RosevMIe CAREER OPPORTUNTTY" ^ Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. ACCOUNTANTS PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK Phone 332-8181 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT $6600-$7500 ACCOUNTANT I $8000-$9200 |S "'iSs .sS Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751 Ext. 495 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.>. lO Proiduct Development Engineer WOMEN HamillMfg.Co, Retrigeration MECHANIC PLUMBER Journeyman 1 -T—S Borneo, Mich. OUTDOOR WORK SrSS:«™“ INTERFACE CORF. .pp,V ,nXr«:30. .. .0 E Elias Bros. SALESMAN Montgomery Ward ““BEWrCI^“WANTl wiLU - .ill Salespeople REAL ESTATE 'office”*^ Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS APPROVED FOR VETERANS i UNDER NEW Gl BILL! W~ sa“ -- Work Wanted Mole 11 '’Emp,ovme?,"'’n .0«.3.-58y------------- r .nd r,p.lr b“& B AUCTION TRAINEE $7,200 TO START Pharmacist! ~Sr° Shoe Sales > ' foundry super HS factory jobs ,ZTa, Every Day Pay Day ^"fheirioKrrFrer Legal Secretary MONTH RAILROAD DRAFTSMAN Sig°nal’D?aftLan familiL°with \?iJd°a- Sing.°' n - Apply 9:00 A.M. Tueslfay Cl Navember 26. 1968, dt Grand Trunk Depot \ Huron and Wide Track o)^ve GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD . S' Immediate Openings FOR turret lathe operators ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS SET-UP MEN - WELDERS JOURNEYMEN OR EQUIVALENT DAY OR NIGHT SHIFTS "sTErDY varied"WORK ’ New Hudson Corp. 57077 Pontiac Trail a— ^employe banMit program EOF Action $4,500 TO $18,000 Help Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wonted M. or F. T - 3871. Sn.„. I---— - - Christmas Time HUDSON'S Sales - Waitresses Maids ■- Stock Boys APPLY IN TO 4 P.M. HUDSON'S GENERAL OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall ~managerTaretaker i high SCHOOL GRADS r!;*Si5SS I $6,800 TO START $8,000 TO START Phona Jack Parks, 3j4-287I. ! Ing and Snelling. SALES TRAINEE $7,500 TO START isas: Pitney- In It's a Woman's World CASHIER-TYPIST Licensed Practical Nurses $5,800-$6,700 Effective 1-1-69 (Current rate $5,300-$5,900) Afternoon and night shifts earn an additional Full-time or Part-time JOB SECURITY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS: • 13 PAID SICK LEAVE DAYS PER YEAR • 10-20 ANNUAL VACATION DAYS • 10 PAID LEGAL HOLIDAYS • FULLY PAID BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD • RETIREMENT PROGRAM • LIFE INSURANCE PLAN irs. Thomas, R.N. Director of Nursing OAKLAND COUNTY SANATORIUM 334-9982 FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK. CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN All shifts. Ideal working holiday time and HIGHER paid to professional perso, THAN AVERAGE c FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 D—10 THE PONTI AC PRESS. MONDAY. J^OVEMBER 23. 1968 A SYNDICATE 1 RAY U?S.nVS tis® CASH JSS Any Property Attorney Broker or Individual PLEASE INQUIRE RAY CASH IN 24 HOURS Ilf,r'-’"’ Mil.TER BROS. REALTY YORK i&dFE M 8. S GUTTER CO. im«i RENflNG $78 Mo. I Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 iuinger -Ots, acr«.g. and farm, also list. 6744)3iT vXmr673-2168 RAY YORK ERWOOD l"r„~ I GIROUX pSil' K. L. TEMPLETON. F FILL BEAUTIFUL sir^u^^p'o-ise'-sX^'ca®; T05Washington Country ---GOWDRIVEWAY’GRAVELTTvd.:' A •nTXO'T’r^ETvT .r>i ... II Like new. Clarkston area. CORNERS "i^5i fcor” CLARKSTON YORK RAY EA^ HIITER ."or a«ainv« YORK ■ranches' COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS Setting!! J ..its*. K-..;S: BROOCK 1, ^'/" ^2 £°°Bat hs ; S'* i'ol’ HAYDEN MA sS^^SSO "E"E “— CAPE COD- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor RAY YORK SCHRAM HOLLAWAY HACKETT '-,-^1 ............... - filial 363-6703 TorLAROrFAMILY”-” C. PANGUS, Reo ■”rc’o°r: s; .rs»;*s:rai!,rd,:». CROSS WmWSS IT'S EYE-TRACTIVE OUR LADY OF THE LAKES 'BUD" THIS TWO FAMILY INCOME OTTAWA HILLS I MATTINGLY AGENCY M'^rs"S'busln«''s' 3^^i9?; ®'s° v^yake^^Tp^eg'^aph^m'mjroUi^ a,5^^puyps’’'sYtk?i.''°ULy.l83r'' ^*|^mon°riwy month's> ^ j SO'’nd'^^GHfOrd I i;iii||:i|iiii^^ teptrr 38S1 Highland Rd. (M-59) 'rn^rn NirRniiF-Hiin<;nN A HOME TO BE mmxmmn NICHOLIE-HUDSON THANKFUL FOR Uw^kTup Eves. FE 4-7^"L DO YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK AT YOUR 1 OR BUY IT? Z\r^ p".r"caY THE POXTIAC PRESS. , NOVEMBER 2.5, 19 D—11 IRWIN TAYLOR BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS SHINN =s;: iSisf & Val-U-Way Realty ond ^FE4353?' Wro CHRISTMAS BY THE O'NEIL ROYER SWIM ANYONE?? IRWIN NORTH SIDE JHIS UP NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS STRUBLE TIMES K RANCH ___iM stlij iiftfS ... WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR A^WcHURO^^ST. STOUTS Best Buys \Today JEED COM^MERCIAL ivememiy Locaiea iiSli 'MM MM Times Realty *" ” uke orion s; &■>&"«' .a DAILY FOR ACTIVE LIVING WARREN STOUT, REALTOR \lf TED'S TRADING 674^2236 OPEN TWIN LAKES OPEN I 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. EVERY DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE R-19 MAKE MINE SUBURBAN STYLE 1“................... ............ iP« ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES HERE'S THE ONE-RENT KINZLER NEW HOMES AVAILABLE AVON "0" DOWN Gl OR FHA MMm "=£“£■« LOON LAKE AREA SNYDER, KINNEY (Sc BENNETT L’Hearthside i WvsrjrST’'””; i LADD'S 391-3300 VETERANS 2'|^to «REs,^ciE.rk^to^,^^^^^ NEW-Sl 5,900 ! LARGE 4 BEDROOMS SprlngtlelO Twp. ofl Ranale. L.k. IpslHi ACREAGE HUNTING LODGE •^pSlSS'.SiS BATEMAN 'S’ JS;.' saV2 ^Everything TK“x"i Begins Wtih The, Land fSPSSgS ’ °^LS?Listings;Dkr RAY O'NEIL REALTY .OpKW i see! ROCHESTER SCHOOLS Rpdltv ' Landscaping I - i LCVCli 7 ^ by c,!n? F-29 $700 MOVES YOU IN R-38 NOVEMBER HOROSCOPE McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-2236 TAT?.,^pli“L‘f,!tng^^S.?v‘ic. oSil AVON REALTY “Sr OLs j LAKE FRONT a NErHoPe-'s by 2^;^r ■■Ckca^srand BLOOMFIED HILLS -L L'^kJkJ ' c. PANGUS, Realtors LAKE FRONT $31,900 -'‘’7- ----- LAKELAND ESTATES: ... ^Tanch-ToloK" MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 to 8 P.M. LOTUS LAKE DOLL HOUSE ',"o"A';?p1""RT:TuTn Tsn I: 185 MECHANIC HELP KEEP US BUSY 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0 FOR SALE-RENT-LEASE YOUR NEED IS OUR COMMAND CALL: LLOYD WALLACE Phone 673-7837 Lake Front Building Site 33.33,3’’" °"^‘"^‘^*'’0..33.32ro & SPLIT-LEVEL F $34,900 HOWARDT. KEATING 2^0^W. ,3 M„. Are Horses Your Hobby? FE 5-8183: Ro^s^'Honfea'''’ FE <3)5,1 horses or coc FOUR BEDROOM “ Termf mw Nelsey Rd. ’ '*■ room up. Income $M0 per month. 1 Woterfocd T' 438 S. MARSHALL KcVoini 'SSi“A»oc,<,.« I«...,». gi|-- 5."^'Y.cV C. I TSESlArcORHir'''' » .™.rr .errs _ REAGAN . NELSEY, SALES AGENT i25-3298 OR &34-982S lo^u3Id“ U^W„3 22S, .opJ:^: D—12 THE jPONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Lots-Acreag* KINZLER Bu»n^ Opportuiiittei 59 RHODES JUST ONE LEFT GARAGE AND BUMP SHOP ........ , ,, plenty of parking. Frontage on 3 Out of the original 15. Small i jtreets. Price reduced. $39,500. Call acreage parcels in this scenic| today vooH A. J. RHODES, REALTOR country estate. Clarkston schools pg g-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-65 and easy terms. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hvyy. 423-0 Sole HousehdM Goodi 65 9 PIECE DECORATED light brown mahogany dining room set, reas. 852-2661._______________ MOBILE LIVING ~ / — 13 acre lot -1-75. Terms. 20 Sheldon 625-5557. Ltop ne, Poniie ij Sole land Contracts ^ .... 1 MILLION WATERFORD HILL fcmlc^^lot^^on^ booutlful^^VWerfo Clarkston Real Estate j ‘ SS56 S. Mein__________MA 5-56211 Sole Forms 56! ''I appraiser Is awaiting your call al 674-2236 o! McCullough realty 15460 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml A^BC'^AiyEHOUS^E^gi^STORAGE Dally 10-9 Tues 'til . 73^1^010 _____________ 755-9091 36 INCH ELECTRIC stove, flood condition. $35. 673-7242._____ 36" GAS STOVE, GE refrigeraloi V968 singer' CABfNET Zig Zaq Sewlno Machine, slightly used, ^ sews on buttons, maker ‘ tachmcnts needed, parts Sole HousohoM Goods MOVING MUST SELL: St. Joh^s Harvest table, 7 deacon benches, ' matching maple tablesr $30. reclindr $10; brown colonial couc $T0; 2 olive traditional chairse 87.. All excellent to good condition. 625- Turner MIOOERN SOFAS $49, 5 FurnI •e 37 S. Glenwood. oft. I REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMETTt gas stove $30, 21" TV sat, misc. A -—- FE 5-2744. 80 to 800 ACRES }wer Michigan. Dairy, g s, we have It at Dean's "/ . cm O.al Estate t Michigan 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently needed. See us before yc j Warren Stout, Realtor I, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8li n!______Open Eves. Mil 8 P.m. _ j;- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ,1____4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355_ 0 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A '' 1 TO 50 h LAND CONTRACTS ?. Urgently needed. See us before seWIng machine h 1968 USiD SINGER rnuine Singer Sewing Mad Ih touch and sew features UNDERWOOD E $100,000 AVAILABLE t TIMES :JOHNSON|« FEJ^^2^______________ Attention Housewives . -ppl lances. Ask for Mr. Gn Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. 200 ACRE FARM e ALL HOUSEHOLD and furniture f available. Call u Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sale Business Property SI zone Industrial, WALTON BOULEVARD Drayton Plains near Sashab Some accepting triple trund complete, $. tangular) tables In 3-, ^ end' 7- pea'rson's furniture %?,T ”, *. Or'^3-9767 automatic SiNGER ZIG-ZAG machine. Cabinet model, jtic "Dial Model" makes --- hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OR $5 PER MO. guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0905 SOFAS - reupholsteredI on fabrics during Fall sale. ■' "—“ Upholster- GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our ow-repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock now I We have a complete Una of a cessorlas. Spaedo, tach, sled suits, boots, helmets, gloves custom covered trailers, single ar doublet STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-47; USED GAS ................ refrigerators. ReconditioneJ "“"consumers power 28 W. LAWRENCE “Did you ever happen to think that maybe by avoiding the draft we were AIDING the establishment?” For Sole Miscellaneous 67 422 W. Huron .. AIR COMPRESSOR $125; 37-7641. e $175. makes button . ALMOST NEW OIL space heater, i Dom size. $55; apt. size elec rove. $15; matching maple cornei upboards. $35 ea.; singer treadle ewing machine, $5. 363-6264. i COMPRESSOR, $225. Ci For Sale Miscellaneous 67 USED AND NEW Office desks, -■--Irs, typewriters, adding :hines, drafting tables, file Drayton, OR 3-97< -18 FOOT 1944 FROLIC, ielf-Cpn-' exceilant condition, $1,995, SlJOW FLAKE — Mini snowmobile Light, compact, 10 h.p., 40 mph. Sporferaft Mig. 4140 Foley, 423-04Sfl DEALERS WANTED FOR Route, snowmobile ii ---- Orion, and Royal 0 8500, after 8:00 p.m, or FE 4-1348.______ MERCURY AND YUKON KING SNOWMOBILES — $495 UP. Kar's Boats & Motors ..... 15 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion pups. 673-4441. Pets-Hunting 6ogt 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTEI HfelM K6NMeCS. 391-1889 POODLE GROOMS, cnrlstmas app'ts. stud service., FE 4 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon, where experience end natural talents abound for the best in Poodle Grooming. ^Mon., Tues., sun. 9 • g’259 lA POODLE GROOMING, exouisite' professional. Christmas 10 up. 334-9309, 9 a.m.-5 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sea the new 1949 Apache Camp trailers and Travel Trellera. A I of pickup truck ipers. Dill Coller, Vs r City I AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEl. TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ter life. Sea them and get a damonitratton. at Warner Trailar Salea, 3091 w. Huron (plan tb loin ona of Wally Byam's axcitinp caravani). APACHE CAMPERS from S49S to Snowmobiles, $795 to 81 w 1949 A le Travel Trailers EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-1711____________j____425-2514 BOOTH CAMPER COVER with bullt-• cushion seats. $300, 482-4715. THINK PETS Puppies, monkeys, birds, kilter tropical llsh and supplies. Unc Charlies Pet Shop, 494 W. Huron. PLAYFUL Siamese, I, 334,7848.__________ pUpPIES, AKC, wormed. Stud s 3259 SeebaMt, 473-952S. BRAND NEW Remington Model 600 0461 or 334-1442. NEW SAVE $$$ p. SKI Daddler, I. Ski Daddler, Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — ___________________Jacobson Trailer Sales “jINI^yURE SCHNAUZER yyimams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 m1;^ati]^e77schn/^^ CENTURY -YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. M Highland (M-59 ) 482-9448 II Chrlstmas^36y03y lAKC WHITE TOY POODLE Pups. . 343-6073 or 343-9551._______ , , AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC GERA6AN SHEPHERD, months old, $100. 482-1133. BASSETT, FEMALE, registered. BEAGLES WANTED. Must b CHRISTMAS TRIM SHOW ^ NOVEMBER 20-30 Craftsmen displaying LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN C' Insurad Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 linlc, lawyers' of- Annett Inc. Realtors "7 Mortgage Loans I NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheai Business Opportunities AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC b BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP Covers two counties In Tawas area. Sale Includes business, reel estate, all trucks and equipment, home, warehouse. Only $39,000 down Including Inventory. Cameron 23S-3M9. Ev—'— Court Street, FOR LEASE . Gulf Service Station, 54^6 Highland (M-59) at Harger, Pontiac. clal assistance available If Call F ings, 244-1514. Hawley, 255-0550, t te possession. STATION — HACKETt'"reaLty‘ EM 3-4703 LUNCH ROOM “"wallec Nice small luncl in't I t. See It t $2,400. This NOW AVAILABLE IN Pontiac ar dealership tor one of the top Industrial companies In U.. comolote line of crawlers, forklifts backhoes and loaders, potential ' unil.nited, profit possibilities ar excellent. For further informalic writ. P.O. Box 1316, Lansini Mich., Attn.: Mr. Crawford or 57< N Adrian Hwy., Adrian, Mid Partri(dge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” PARTY STORE ’-■'-this one wHI sell f down plus $2,000 stock. Located Call us quick—this one Only $3,125 down plv ventory of sir Northern Pontiac _ - BEER 8. WINE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Owner retiring. Details In ------ down, plus stock ol approx. lur money tor jnaterlals. Whatever Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3^4-3267_____________ CADILLAC SEDAN f< T-BIRD, GOOD n best offer. Inquire after 5:00 185 I /ILL TAKE 12x60' NEW ti down payment of beautif d Dry. $595 each. FE 5-0677. Saje Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 3-PIECE KROEHLER sectlonaL $35y K FOR F E CATALOG WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS' Dafinitelya Realtor Partridge Is th< bird to Me. 1050 Huron, Pontiac 334-3561. *9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl Tile .....’----- ! Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 FURNITURE COLOR TVs STEREOS Chairs, all 3 pieces Scotchguari with reversible cushions, 15 y guarantee on construction, sold $249.88, balance due $197 cash WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe feature! meple cabinet, "Early American design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE $ year guarantee HUMiPIFIERa $30. 674-2333. WASHER PARTS __________3262 Dixie Hwy._______ YOUTH BED WITH MATTRESS, good condition, $50. FE 4-0130._ zTg ZAG sewing Machine, like new, $J25, FE 4-6721____________ CHEST, FEATHER BED, factory h Antiques ^ “ 3 OLD TELEPHONES, 2 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT secretary d reversible < r $189.68, $134 Meditteranean Stereo Console, AM, FM, stereo radio, 4 accoustically balanced speakers, solid state system with diamond needle, plays CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Sptclallzing In furniture refinIshIng and repairs of all types. 343-9341, WALNUT DROP-LEAF commodes, chairs, larr Hi-Fi, TV & Rodiof 66 5 CHANNEL CB CITIPHONE, good condition. OR 3-2523.______ Walton TV, FE 2-22S7 war chest and bookcase bed, tor $229, balance due $172 jr $10 monthly. AUTHORIZED SALE Ot warehouse stock of color T' Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Phitco, el -mole speaker _ - Modern console speaker system HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chain and CUSTOM-MADE P R 0 V carpeting. lOO per cent r only $4.95 sq. yd., free es Call 335-9283, Household A? DINETTE SET-DANISH chairs.' 851-2454, aft. 5 p.m, DAVENPORT AND MA TC DINING ROOM SET. ELECTRIC STOVE, i •e 37 S. Glenwood. ' SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR EOR THIS AREA You Can Earn Extremely High Monthly Earnings Based on Your Efforts WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION INTER-STATE DIST. CO. 535 South Second West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 r-l ANTIQUES, estates, , OTHERS $ USED LAWN TRACTORS, $395 UP.” _____ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER I MusiCUl GOOdS CHIPPED BATHTUBS, $20 A. THOMPSON, 7005 M-59_ CASH REGISTER, MATCHING sola - and chair. Like new. 338-32— DOG HOUSES. ALL s ELECTRIC AND GAS s GARBAGE Disposal, C WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 5 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. of 22 Mile 854 E. 10 MILE COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 ga., fS^'aiwt "S49.95 marred, i^va^ues. PORTABLE STEREO lith portable stereo. In b yl case, 5 speakers, wit V dependable RCA perlenced. 423-1156. AAANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakcrs Diamond needles ^^'’''$89"''""" OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY refused, bank tertr iMfENJTH^bi For Sale Miscellaneous 1-25 GALLON AQUARIUM HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0F| FURNITURE - Consists ot:^ goo^at^VV^yman 5. FURNITURE CO. \7 E. HURON F£ 5-15^ KENMORE^WASHE^^AND Dryer. “ KIRBY SWEEPITT EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2 SNOW TIRES on rims, 8.25x $25; hospital bed. $12.50. FE 5-OC 2 WHEEL UTILITY traileVs, regu pickup box. 363-0081._ (2)*SLOT track TABLES ROOMS DELUXE f S.GI^wood^______ 9'xl2‘ linoleum RUGS, $2 PlasMc wall tile .. Ceiling tile — wall pa 10' Alu’MiNUAA 'and RIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3* Nov. 27, 9-3. 3763 Perc BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS-POLIGHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSrRE SHAMPOOERS . cond. $400. 651-4545. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?? CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH MAC 6 HandJTools-^c^^ 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrici equipment, hydraulic lacks, st cleaners. Walding equipment, Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 University Drive. FE 2-0104. ting. 63 E. IHE'______ ■ USED SAVE $$$ Belgium sheep® >. Ski Doo, $3951 fectionate and, piaytui, 1 . Diablo Rouge, $495 your childrens best plav CRUISE-OUT, INC. p^^ch “hTrl FE 8-4402 dogs puppies. 4S2-54B1. LIVE TEDDY S. Blvd. E. 333-7141. COMPLETE 35 M ___135, 50, 35 MM lei MANUAL TYPE S JECTOR, 35MM, v L Thompson, 7005 M»3 LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, s priming, $89. Fall soe<-i»i n Thompson. 7005 M-59 W MEDICINE CABINETS fluorescent light, $29.9! ----- $18.45. Lavatories complete $14.95, Irregulars. Michigan Fluores—* 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442. -METAL FOR SALE and gei ■ —- —- 673-3322. HORSE, e new - $11 deep well turnin MOVING SALE FURNITURE, ir executive desk, dishes, misc., s antiques. Walton Blvd. E. Opdyke to Phillips. 2 blocks h 2515 James. 8 a.m. to 8 ............... 335-7578. M-6^Closed Si SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 18" and 23" track Stop in and Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. Johnson's Travel Trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd. - FE 4-5853 That's where you'll find the TROTWOODS OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleepers. All steel frame. Tour-a-home campers. Lynx covers and sleepers. Parts and accessories. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, , GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC. - se black, stud service, 42S-1183 SKI DOO SPECIAL PRACTICE DRUM SET, like with sock cymbals. OR 3-252_____ STRING VEGA BANJO, Ilka new with^^cuslorn^ ^case,^ Mst $325. Sell to BASS“^cb R DiXn and'^se" $39. Trumpet $24, Trombone S25, Saxophone $49, Player Piano $295. Upright Plano $50, Sllda projector, like new, $15. H. R. Smith Moving Casirol snownrob^^e ( ca'pacity, ** Open 10 to 9 weekdays JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V, mi. E. ol Lapeer City limiti FREE KITTENS, FEMALE, black, Baldv tiger, tortlse shell. FF ■ REE FLUFFY k housebroken. 473-1970. Colgate___ SKAMPER FOLDING trav STEEL FRAME PICKUP s and tops. Cab to campei Sportcraft Mfg. 4140 F i Waterford. 423-0450. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, shot and wormed, 7 wks., call 424-2710. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 674-3T43‘ Raglsterad AKC. 423^)284. TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES I Highland Roi Cover$:Stutz Bi ,y TRAILER RENTALS FOR Floric ® PEKINGESE, MALE," ),' f^ODLE CLIPPING n service, FE_ 8-3631 POODLE CLIPPING AN w model at $1195. BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Morris Music 4 S. TelMraph FE 2-056 Ao^ss from Tel-Huron Shopping Center SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS, . , toughest on the market. Singles $119.50; doubles $169.50. Wholesale to deelers. W. T. Sales. 651-1271 — CORONET, EXCELLENT condition ^’25 cash. 661-0904 after 5 p.- ELKHORN E FLAT Alto Saxophone, FENDER STRATOCASTER, Vox Jaguar Organ, used 1. ^ $375. Sllvertone 60-watt twin amp, $115, Standel Echo, $95. Elect. Metronome, $15. Mike st boom, and 2 mikes, $25. 692-anytlme.________________ Music & Sound. 682-MAJOR ELECTRIC accordi^ ORGAN AND SOME band ) struments, Reasonable. 651-9729. ROTH vTolin outfit. Call after p.m. 6MJ789^____________________ PIANO AND ORGAN SALE Nev .. .de-lns Priced to NEVER USED ANYTHING like ining carpet. Rent eleclr Tipooer $1. Hudson's Hardwar GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. foil710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL PERRY MT. CEMETERY LOT 90. Section^^ 1, 6 ^0'‘avS'^ choice loca- Phone 673-7924. PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R • iding toilet, $22.95: 30-ga ter, $49.95; 3-plece bath ! 95; laundry tray, trim, $19 Aier stalls with trim, $39.95 Baldwin. FE 4- PLUMBING CO. 8 4 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURt SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. SCHNAUZ'ER MINIA-iWe AKC registered, stud s< available. 332JWO;_________ SCHNAUZERS MINIATURE puppies ^ Sa^s, 3200 S WOLVERINE^ AND SLE'-'' lej telescoping twiinpers, spare lire s.' tanks. Lowry Camper Salat, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka EM 3-_3M}.________ ________________________ “WINNEBAGO ST. BERNARD, , 1 male and female 35 WANTED A GOOD home for i SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS i h.p. elec. Ski Doo, reg. S1020, I h.p! Ski Doo, reg. $890, now $6 IVi h.p. 1947 Ski boo $395. I’/i h.p. 1947 Ski Doo $550. ) h.p. 1946 Fox $350. ) h.p. 1966 Fox, sharp $395. i h.p. Diablo Rouge 1967, Ilka $495. Pet Supplies Service 79-A| CRUISE-OUT, INC. yoajly 4-7037. E 8-4402 ‘moder37‘b~F E^^UM SNOWMOBILES SEE THE RACY ONE SKI ROULE ALSO YUKON KING-SNO PONY PRICES START AT $520 DOUBLE TRAILERS AT $179.00 SINGLE TRAILERS AT $146.00 WHOLESALE PRICES AVAILABLE OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER I 1434 Dixie 9-8 334-8500 SCORPION F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-145 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Truck Camt,.. ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! Holly Travel Coach Inc. , 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4-i GROOMING I YOUR DEALER FOR - " Complete all breed groomini Helynn and Mr. C. whose F TIME profession Is to make pet look Its best. Uncle Cha Pet Shop, 333-4I515. 4 COMPLETE ESTATE AUCTIONS Au^°^nland?*fx»‘cr'^ent°Ly. Rd° Auction Si^ 8( B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ........7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY ......7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ........2:00 P.M WE BUY - SELL - TRADE consignmen’ts wIlcome CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.______OR >271 Ph„ Swar’tz Creer^'*^” '^‘'‘''°635 9400 TYLER'S AUarON Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-9534 SPORT TRAILER, GEM J 35 horsi Livestock ARABIANS POR S 83 Double D.C. orsair and Gem pickup camperi. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1 OF THE LEADERS Mobile Homes RICHARDSON LIBERTY MONARCH DELTA OXFORD COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie Smiley Bros., Music N. SAGINAW FE 4-4 5S„ Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30-5 p. UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED: GOOD Upright piano, 33'8- SUMP PUMPS SOLD, SNOWTHROWER FOR ake M-59 to W. Highland, right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode R>,. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 6r tON EmXsT E'r“E YE~GLASS"Te8^ aid, like new. 623-1273.______ TOYS, GIF ELECTRIC DRYER,' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Music Lessons 71- ACCORD'ON. GUITAR. LESSOh Sales-service. Also piano tunii Pulareckl. OR 3-5596.______ annoOncing' AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-05« PONTIAC MON. >-------- - CLASSICAL GUITAR L Sporting Goods st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastron). Save now. T--- HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Daily 9-^Sun^ 9-^FE 5-2424._ .5 MM SWISS" SPORTER SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-7037 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter The racing enlhusla«t From 12 h.p. up ^ Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” MG '°SALe1 TeRvIcE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673-445S MG COLLISION ARABIAN FOR SALE. Dou _ArabIan Farm, 625-3550. HORSES BOARDED, BOX si paddocks, 628-4630._______ HORSES FOR SALE. New a Meats_________ 83A ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home x47' SUPERIOR, 2 bedrooms, cim- pletely turn., on lot. 681-0541._ O-XSO- 2-BEDROOM, Ir 1 WAY TO SAVE! FREE HOLIDAY BONUS! JUST ARRIVED; Hay-Gi^n-Feei^ ^ EXTRA GOOD HORSE 12 X 50 Academy, ONLY 6, 1968's left ‘'•''O!! Such as; 0x12 Elcar, PONTIAC'S "nesT'di AND SMOKE MEATS. ““84 GOOD SECOND CUTTING Hay, 50c per bale. 299 Baldwin Road, " ORchaj-ds:ASquash, P P(3TATOES,"^335 wT^i Farm Equipment COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Sand-Gravel-Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sani gravel fill. Builders supplies. Ballard, 623-1410; Lee Beai 623-im___________________ rOP SOIL, ail types gravel. FI ■ sand. Free dozing wit ___ 625-3735. BEFORE' WINTER 'SETS' In, now ® 52 GALLON IESSAM ■tag~electric~dryer,| New and used steel, angles, channel. -beams, plate, pipe. n Used metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, temp, sheds, etc. h boulevard supply y 500 S. Blvd. E. _____3^7161 t. WATER softener". DEEP welt Z "gauge magnum P' ?69"l2^HbR5"E "powers ;ENE'^^RC^ERY-n4 V r Bell Rd. E TRACTOR-cycles and snowmobiles. Co. 8rtonvllle, SPECIAL SALE NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROT*"” TANDEM ®^750^a7'3 ssm'*] running con Travel Trailers 1961 TRAVEL TRAIL 1964^PONTfAC CHIEFS 10 by 44, FH “ANNIVErTARY ^ ^ SPKIAL LOOK AT THIS NEW 1949 DETROITER, 2 I II bath'°2 *''’°l°*^ b d housetype fresh ”lr system! storms and screens throughout, housetypa front ■ 4’3- CROWN SAND. GRAVEL and top! ____! soil. EMJ-7722^ _ ___ 1- S.A.W. SAND AND grayeT all stonej limastone, all sizes. Tested topsoil,! fill dirt, all arteas’del. 394-0042. | Woo(^(^^^k^oeT 77 j A-l OAK WOOD, DELIVERED, 6! n $875. I 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Daily 9-6 FE I CLOSED SUNDAYS ' 7*"' OLDSMOBILE . ROCHEsfER^aiGAN and Use^ars 106| MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . $2795 . . V, , =T,Vc;Ms'°iusrr’;hr:," IK or oii «r down ^LUi 170/ ---------IutoIaleT^ CRISSMAN Ll» of Birmingham oniv.J Phone Ml 4-1930 '^HAROLD"turner FORD ve, Now available '•■”■' 1968 DODGE ' - " ••■" ‘-"i.,;' rR/ifMAN ^ last ;sp“v^«r~ Bob Borst OKlbbMAN ; FLANNERY s«'« 11"" ; Motors, Inc, '1;:F 1930 Many body s.yl.s colors ...».s,,,, „ „ 7 r-ssr^.tr- :S"£7"5.H€' ^~ig:€jS.“r:"c BEST ,disc"''b:ra"K°.Tl HAROLD TURNER FORD 1 , ■" ..... ss^'SS'a,".™. F09D I pg 2_8101 FREE '69 LICENSE PLATES - FREE SNOW TIRES - FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY DRIVE A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT iltsil iiiiP:! i’£»»rSSi miles. Beautiful custom Interior. mmiFDM wmm^ ppsii mmm |pSS:i wmm mmm 1966 PONTIAC Cfltalina 4-door Pontidc-Buick-Opel 651-5500 I THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. I of Dov mm, mD mm smmmmm NOW AT THE mm amm sms MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2'2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING FISCHER BUICK MMEMmS 544 S. WOODV 647-5600 y Audette Pontiac ^ Birmintgham Chrysler-Plymouth BS Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswacjen K#n^ Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 AcresI D—14 TI!E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Naw and IlMd Con 106 New and Used Cart 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 106 New and Used Cart PONTIAC 1965 Bonneville Coupe Only 27,000 actual miles. Or. owner. Hydramatic, power steering and brakes. A perfect car. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodvrord 966 PONTIAC TEMPEST^^ 6-pas-engine, automatic, clean, almost 1966 GTO CONVERTIBLE, Ilka ■-“led, good buy, must sell, Mr. Bennet, MI-0934 or 343- ! owner, less than 651-9749 after 5 p. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLEp^^ 7^°'^' MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^ tEMPE^ST ^CUSTOM F TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, 6 tiles, mint condition, extras, iebart rustproof. $1500. 673-1784. 1966 BONNEVILLE, power hydra reverb, tinted gL—. _________ and whitewall tires, 26,000 miles. New and Used Cars 1967 CATALINA STATION conditioned, double - 62»-t7l8, after 5 p.m. I960 GTO, HARDTOP, r ^mer, r-'-*---' — 7 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, utomatic, power sleerino a r^es^FE________________ 7 WHITE BONNEVILLE, 4-do ardtop, all power, air condition! Rust sell. 626-0316._ , TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 67 Pontiac Bonneville BIrougham, ........ .2695. Over ; s to select from. US 10 < LUCKY AUTO , make offer. Call 627- CATALINA 2 door hardtop, iwer, tinted windhsleld, excellent. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan Automatic, power steering, brakes. $2295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FE 4-4547 7 BONNEVILLE 4 -, *2,997 full price. 1 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 Tempest conv. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR_________6 TEMPEST 1968 Custom 2 door. Dark metallic green finish. OHC 6 cylinder automatic. Double power. New ca ““^^WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward i1 RAMBLER WAGON, $95 SAVE AUTO i JAVELIN 6 cylinder, : condition. 796-3515 AUTOBAHN ^ YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloomfleld-Pontlac HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Intersection 625-5500 AUDETTE PONTIAC SAVE $1000.00 On 1968 Executive Demonstrators ATTENTION!! FREE "Du Pont" Dura Coat Rust Preventative Job Worth $69.95 With the Purchase of Any 1968 NEW or USED Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep BILL HAHN ^ Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 mmmmw 4 To Buy Our Quality Buick Trades Many With New Car Warranty! EXTRA SPECIALS VoTci PONTIAC 1966 CHEVY 4-Door $2248.10 IISSsVIar $2287.70 1968 AMBASSADOR DPL i CAR .1795 1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR S CAR *895 DELIVERED DON'T SHOP STOP VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WObDWARD 4646-3900 1965 BUICK ELECTRA g|.S"Iu,«Ahr 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 1966 CHEVY WAGON 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 1968 CORVETTE 4-Speed 1966 BUICK 2-DOOR 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door 1963 BUli 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 1965 PONTIAC WAGON 1967 CADILLAC Elderado 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 1966 BUICK SKYLARK ifiss CHECK OUR BARGAIN OPEL INC. FE 2-9165 210 Orchard Rd. Open Mon. and Thurs. 8 till 9:00 Clarence Burmeister — General Soles. Manager Pontiac Youll Be Giving Thanks! Yes, for months to come youll be grateful if you trade your present car up to one of these solid, quality,, completely and permanently winterized, Value-Priced Cars at — LINCOLN-MERCURY Take as much of the hazard out of winter driving as is possible with a better, safer car. FREE Bank Rates—Up to 36 Months A PAIR OF SNOW TIRES WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THESE CARS EXCEPT THOSE MARKED "AS IS". ■Immediate Delivery YEAR-MAKE-MODEL 1967 Mercury Monterey 4-door 1962 Ford Galaxie Convertible 1967 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2-door hordtop 1966 Mercury 10 passenger Colony Pork Station Wagon 1967 Chrsyler Newport Custom 2-door hardtop 1965 Tl 1967 Mercury 10 P ' V4, eulomatic, power tteering, vinyl top, radio, I V-a, automatic, radio, heater. Needj do-it-yourself repairs. "As Is" aufomollc, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top. healer, whitewalls. A"M*:F*M“’”rrit'hK: »alls^*" -- $1895 $195 $1995 $1995 $1595 $1995 $1095 $1295 $1595 $1995 $1795 $1695 $1895 $1795 $1095 JS_ $595 $1895 $1295 $695 $1295 $2895 $2595 $1895 LINCOLN-MERCURY OPEN TUESDAY & THURSDAY UNTIL 9 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 THE PONTIAC TUKSS. MONDAY, XOVEMBER 25. 19 U—15 Foreign Dignitaries Answir l» PitTMai Putil* monarch » Turkish official 8 Arab chieftain 12 Greek goddess of youth 13 Twice (music) 14 Uncommon 47 World War I menace 49 Defense missiles 61 Rodent 53 Lively dance 55 Palm fruit 56 Winglike 15 Genus of true olives 16 High mountain 17 Egyptian goddess 18 Foimtains 20 Citrus fruits ,„P«rts 22 Compass 87 Literary point genre 23 Heath gentis 68 Greek 24 Cretan theaters moimtain ®9 Slash 28 Ethiopian 60 Fodder Stle 61 Misplaced 29 MAdlrfnal plant 30 Movie actor, David------ 32 SmaU «*lld 33 Time before poplars 4 Cure 5 Near East garment 6 Hunter’s attendant (Scot.) 7 Meat jelly 8 Great Lake 9 Bulky 10 Grandson of Benjamin 11 Legal matter 41 Mountain 32 Oriental porgy 33 Prayer ending 34 Youngster 35 Girl's name 36 Daimlo’s military retainer 39 Film formed on copper 40 Japanese emperor DOWN 19 Harem 21 Former Chinese dignitary 1 Precipitation 2 Capital of Montana 31 climbing 3 White vine crests 42 Seat anew 45 Hindu ruler 48 Source of sugar 50 False god 51 Owns 52 The whole of 54 Merry -Television Programs- programs fumithod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnels! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WILSON Tells Hard Guy's Weakness —He's a Softie for 'Cheezes' By EARL WILSON NEW Y(JRK — The picture that most of us have of Robert Mitchum is of a flip, rough, swashbuckling hell-raiser . . . and now comes along the Duchess of Bedford with a very small tale to demolish that image. We warn you that this is very trivial stuff unless you happen to be a Mitchum-watcher. "Eeet wawz going to be eze birzday, eez | 36th, 37th birzday, 15 or 16 years ago,” said the ^ Duchess, the former Nicole Milinaire, TV pro- ^ ducer and actress. “Wawt could you get eem? |i I remembered he was mad on cheezes. We were making a picture in Parees and I told eem ‘You must come wiz me to ze set, Bawb, to see if it’s all right.’ ‘‘I bought 35 kinds of cheezes and on each cheezes I had a tiny candle. ‘‘We opened the doors and frawm ze ceiling come all ze 35 cheezes on trays with candles burning. Well, ze hard-boiled man buried eez ’ead on my shoulder and cried like a baby.” (And nobody knows to this day whether Bawb was really touched, or whether he just liked Nicole’s very soft, pretty shouldair). ★ ★ ★ I felt in a prankish mood when landing in Honolulu the other day. They handed me a declaration to fill out for the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. What was I bringing in? (“Dogs,” “cats,” “corn on the cob.”) I checked “Uve snakes” and handed it to United Airlines stewardess Kathy Brockman who gasped. “Don’t you know they have no snakes in Hawaii and don' want any?” Sure enough, as I walked into the airport, a voice over the loudspeaker said, “Mr. Wilson, the State Agricultural Commission wishes to speak to you.” I was allowed to enter when a press agent explained that it was Mr. Wilson’s bad idea for a joke. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Thelma Carpenter wore Betty Grable’s old costumes when she went on for ailing Pearl Bailey in “Hello Dolly!”; during a strenuous song-and-dance number she told the audience, “Pearl earns every cent she makes here!” . . . Opera star Anna Moffo’s eye-catching costume — at a Pierre Hotel party for Bekim Kehmiu of “The Adventurers” — was a skin-tight body stocking, topped by a see-through slip. Lynn Redgrave refused to appear nude In “The Virgin Soldiers,” saying: “I leave those scenes to my sister Vanessa - she does them much better” . . . Oskar Werner said at Camelot he’ll fly to Maryland to buy horses for his stable Secret Stuff: A famed entertainer was notified he’ll get no credit at a top N. Y. restaurant till he pays his $2,400 tab. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some day I hope to write^ book where the royalties will pay for the copies I give away.”— Clarence Darrow. EARL’S PEARLS: Singer Nancy Wilson, starring at the Copa, decided not to bring her son, 7, down to watch the act: “He’d set a bad example for the other customers — he doesn’t drink.” MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) RC — Flintstones | (56) what’s New (62) R — My Friend Flicka 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Spy (50) r — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Breakthrough” (1950) Story of U S. landing at Omaha Beach during World War II. David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon butts heads with burly railroad boss who's been stopped in his tracks by a homesteader who refuses to sell his property. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — The astronauts fail so miserably at a c 1 0 s e - q uarters com-patability test that Jeannie sneaks some magic into the proceedings. (7) C — Avengers — Nailing specialist at top-level blackmail proves d 0 uble-barreled trouble for Steed and Tara: all the witnesses make m y sterious last-minute retractions and fellow agents on case are knocked off like flies. (9) R — Movie: “'The Breaking Point” (1950) captain of charter fishing boat becomes involved in smuggling operation. John Garfield, Patricia Neal, Phyllis Thaxter (50) C — Password — Guests are Carol Burnett, Peter Lawford. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Two of the Beautiful People — Tiny Tim and Phyllis Diller — are guests. Phyllis conducts tour of beautiful downtown Burbank and gives cooking tips. (50) C — Pay Cards — Comedian London Lee guests. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Wayne Newton needs a drummer for his combo and Lucy, the stage mother, has a drummer son available. (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty expounds on marriage and inheritance: Fred promises to see Carolyn; Rodney gets a hopeful sign. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie: “Striptease Murder” (English, 1963) Mad inventor is hired to murder an exotic dancer by electrocution. John Hewer, Ann Lynn. 9:00 (2) C - (Special) Frank Sinatra - Frank, Diahann Carroll and the Fifth Dimension offer an hour of songs — swinging, spiritual, soul and psychedelic. (4) C — Movie: “Charade” (1963) stylish Paris-based blend 0 f suspense, murder and laughter revolves around woman, whose husband has been murdered for $250,000 in stolen U.S. gold. Cary Grant, Audrey Hep-bum, Walter Matthau, James Cobum, George Kennedy (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal is shot at remote way station, and Corey is confronted by band of hooded night riders who Racdio Programs— 1130) WPONd 460) WJBKO 500) WHFI-fM(94^ want him to lead their violent anti-Union activities. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — Black Journal — Tentative s c h e d u 1 e includes a look at the problems of the black policeman and a report on the influence of the black-power movement on the church. 9:30 (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett — Garry Moore and Durward Kirby, Carol’s first TV “famiiy,” return to re-create some favorite moments. (7) C - Big Valley - On stagecoach, Audra and four men face a nerve-shattering survival test. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C - Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake flies to Car-ribean to help imprisoned U.S. journalist who is being used as political scapegoat. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Two Wives at One Wedding” (English, 1960) Young doctor is accused 0 f bigamy just after he marries a prominent socialite. Gordon Jackson, Christina Gregg 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “My Foolish Heart” (1949) Young woman finds alcohol can't solve her problems. Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Crime in the Streets” (1959) Leader of teen-age gang plots to murder man. James Whitmore, John Cassavetes, Sal Mineo (50) R — Movie: “Immortal Battalion” (English, 1944) Three men are torn from their civilian jobs and drafted into military service at start of World War II. David Niven, Stanley Holloway. 12:00 (4) C - Johnny Car-son 1:00 (7) R — Untouchables 9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) RC-Capture (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) Highway Patrol (7) News 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C — Morning Show (4) C —Today 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — “The Miniver Story” (1950) Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, John Hodiak, Leo Genn, Cathy O’Donnell (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Jack Cassidy and his wife, Shirley Jones, plus Jackie Mason. (4) C — Steve Allen Stefanie Powers and Inga Nielsen head guest list. (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C —Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C -*- News 10:30 (2) R Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C Mayberry Television Features... AVENGERS, 7:30 p.n (7) ROWAN AND MAR'ON, 8 p.m. (4) FRANK SINATRA, 9 p.m. (2) BLACK JOURNAL, p.m. (56) CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2) ... Changes Additions MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) 1937 rerun of “Heidi,” starring Shirley Temple and Jean Hersholt, replaces “T h e Breaking Point.” JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) Add guest host: Noel Harrison. (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports ‘ (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin ^ 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasures Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R C - Movie: “Blood and Sand” (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita Co-Op Housing Is Dedicated NEW YORK (AP) - A $293.8-million middle-income cooperative housing develop-1 Iment, which eventually will 'house more than 50,000 resi-j ; dents, has been dedicated in the Bronx. I Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,! speaking Sunday at the 300-acre j site, hailed it as a “spectacular and heart-warming answer to Hayworth, George Reeves (56) Art Studio 12:45 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie; “Dallas” (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran, Raymond Massey, Barbara Payton 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1;$0 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) Q — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:40 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks Won ton soup 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C- Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (1962) (Part 1) James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Fabian Forte, John Saxon, John McGiver (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Hawaii Underseas” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-radio Writer NEW YORK-There is something special about an ice show even though it has developed A Look at TV Peggy's Show Innovative The first, “The Mouse on the Mayflower,” was a cartoon fantasy with some pleasant musical interlude and some outrageous fiddling around with history that into a form as rigid as a steel!was primarily intended to amuse beam. |the younger viewers. There are the soloists, the^ * ★ ★ boy-and-girl skating duet, the The whimsy involved a Pil-clowns and other acts that con- grim church mouse named Wil-sistently show up lum, who discovered the Pil- * * * Igrims’ ship was in danger of No one has objected to this, sinking and saved the day, and and ice shows on television in- who found a red mouse in variably pull big ratings. But America and thus was able to NBC’s Sunday night special, introduce the Pilgrims to the “Here’s Peggy Fleming” which red men. starred the pretty young Olym- While the hour sometimes pic gold inedalist, refreshingly seemed precious and self-con-broke the mold. sciouslv cute, it was mostly for It seemed, in fact, that the the children, producers were determined toi * ★ * avoid all ice show cliches. The a singing family named Cow-result was a most imaginative sills—six kids and their mother— and stimulating hour of televi-!,„ere the stars of the second sion. special. The show was crowded * * * I into 30 minutes, and that isn’t There was an interesting ver-i(,ng enough to get into and out sion of “How to Handle a Wom-|of a variety show. The program, an,” sung by actor Richard;apparently designed as a pilot Harris against the background program for a series, tried to of a set of the film “Camelot.” project a warm family image. Miss Fleming skated around gome mild comedy, do a lot of King Arthur’s Court. Another singing and leave time for a off-beat number had her moving; guest star. Buddy Ebsen. serenely around a rink while a — ------------------ wild hockev game was in prog-' ress around her. One of the most effective numbers was an old-fashioned I duet with Robert Paul, another Olympic champion. And there ' was a cute and simpler number with dancer Gene Kelly. Spanky and Our Gang, an excellent young singing group, and Richard Harris, with an interesting but grim antiwar song, performed away from the ice. Miss Fleming, now on a professional career, should be as successful as Sonja Henie in her day. It was a program that had to be seen in color to be fully savored. NBC also presented a pair of specials Saturday night. AUTOaiFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohiman 3401 W. Huron—Pontile Phono 682-3490 hi man Irtm Natlonwida li an yiar aid* NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Seeks Position inata axparlanci dtilroa pnoraialvt company to tlw purpoat of buylnp part or wKolo. Sond partlculara c/o Boa 3M, Pontiac Proat. Woman Protecting a Very Deer Statue GREENVILLE, Mich. (AP) - Mrs. Elwood Crawford has the housing problems of the na-|t3ken precaution to prevent tion’s cities. [anyone driving north from * * * Greenville making a mistake On Dec. 10, the first residents during deer hunting season, will start moving into the one * * * building completed thus far—a A statue on her lawn, directly, 24-story structure. in front of a picture window, is Co-op City, as it is to be draped in a house coat and has called, is expected to be com- a man's shirt thrown over its pleted in 1971, with 35 buildings head. ! ranging from 24 to 33 stories | The statue is of a buck deer. | each, plus 238 three-story town-houses. I Co-op City is sponsored by the ‘ United Housing Foundation, a [federation of 62 nonprofit organizations. Rep. Ford Sees Impetus by Nixon to End Viet War BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Rep. Gerald R. Ford,' R-Mich., says Richard M. Nixon! will provide fresh impetus to! end the Vietnam conflict after he becomes president, “if it isn’t ended before then.” He'll be in a position to do much like Ike did at the time of Korean War,” said the House minority leader, referring to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ★ ★ ★ Despite the Democratic majority in both houses. Ford said, Nixdn will be able to get along better with the 91st Congress than Hubert Humphrey would have if his White House bid had succeeded. Ford, speaking Saturday at a convention of the Radio-Televi-*Andy of News Directors Associa- tion, said the new Congress will AVOID GARNISHMENT Let us help you...We can set you a fresh start by oon-solidatint your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 338-0333 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. urasFMfSH youRBAsmm As Low As Per Week Here's more room for the kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable I room for family recreation I or entertaining. Let us as-* fist you in your home ' beautification. ADD-A-ROOM NOW! ^9” (4) C — Personality (50) C —Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dlck Van Dyke be “philosophically more [aligned with Nixon than Humphrey regardless of party la-Ibels.” I Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TVi Soles ond Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 £r#rytliin|r MoH*rniMa.tion . . . KITCHENS e DORMERS e GARAGES • ROOFING EAVESTROUGHINQ • STORM WINDOWS e PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING DAYS . C.WeeOon ffonsbutlionffa . NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron FE 0-2597 lember Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce^ D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Shoehorn, Coaf Hanger Two Consumer Perils By DICK WEST WASHINGTON Branches Ned’s Flmstone !■ Branches Peoples DutmilnK B Branches Simmons B Clark B Branches EAST SIDE Autematic Appliance 11100 Gratiot Basso Appliance 7642 Woodward Bel-AIr Ferniture 7215 Harper Better Home Shep 14189 Gratiot Brunos Appliance 17151 Harper Cadillac Music Shop 16414 E. Warren Dempsey Television 14689 Gratiot Forester Furniture 14347 Gratiot Otto Gruenwald 14617 Harper Harper Furniture 7330 Harper Hudson TV 12426 E. Seven Mile Jefferson TV B Branch 14410 E. Jefferson Maloof Sales Co. 14423 Mack Avenue Mareolis Furniture 9130 Joseph Campau Rightenbers; Radio 18401 E. Warren SkurskI TV B Appliance 8535 Van Dyke HAMTRAMCK Max Jewelry 10000 Joseph Campau Tondryks Home Appl. 11352 Joseph Campau HIGHLAND PARK Famous Furniture B Branch 13743 Woodward SAM Appliance 5 Victor Avenue WEST SIDE Amber Television 25942 Plymouth Beech TV 26158 W. McNicholS Bennett Wholesale 8490 Lyndon Central Outfitting B Branch 7701 W. Vernor Chase TV 16311 Grand River Fax Furniture B Hdwe. 8000 W. Jefferson Frumln Furniture 4600 Michigan w. D. Gale Co. 7145 Tireman CallinatJeerelers 6227 W. Fort St. General Appliance 18985 Livernois General Outfitters 17391 Livernois General TV Lah. 14110 Fenkell George's Better Appl. 15141 Telegraph Hartman Appliances 7150 W. Vernor Ideal Appliance 4435 W. Vernor Imperial Home Furnishings 14124 Fenkell International Radio B Branch 7530 Tireman J B S Appliance 15150 Grand River Mose Kahl Jewelry 16883 Livernois Lafayette Market B Sales 6200 W. Lafayette LaSalle Distributing 20201 Livernois Matts Radio B TV 21401 Fenkell Max's Furniture 4858 Michigan Merit Radio 19622 Plymouth Mid City Color TV 10526 Joy Road Najarian Jewelers 19528 Grand River Nor West TV Service 15736 W. Seven Mila O.K. Hardware 7435 W. Eight Mile Peacock Jewelry 10796 Grand River Piedmont Jewelry 19147 Joy Road Reliable Rug 9111 Grand River WEST SIDE (Cent) Senate Furniture 6350 Michigan Service Tire Company 2737 W. Vernor Star Furniture 14400 Wyoming Taber Radio 20031W. Seven Mile Target Furniture 7714 W. Vernor Hwy. Tondryk's 5630 Michigan Vogt Radio B TV 16930 Plymouth Wagner Electric 14235 W. McNicholS Walker Buzenberg Fum. 20924 W. Seven Mile Walters Home App. B Branch 7335 McGraW World Wide TV 20600 W. Seven Mile SUBURBAN ALGONAC Koch Jewelry 1027 St. Clair Dr. ANN ARBOR Home Appl. Mart B Branch 2019 W. Stadium Blvd. Liberty Musie 417 E. Liberty BERKLEY Hockey Radio 2742 W. 12 Mile Road BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield TV 6524 Telegraph Milks Appliance B Branch 1493 S. Woodward BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dobb's Furniture B Branches 2600 Woodward Ave. CAPAC Wm. Siegal Appl. 116 S. Main SU CENTERLINE Guick TV 24117 Van Dyke George Rinke Appliance 25410 Van Dyke CHELSEA Gamble Store 110 N. Main Street CURKSTON Clarkston Appliance 7183 North Main Street DEARBORN Adray Appliance 20219 Carlyle Dearborn Furniture 13939 Michigan MBS Color Vue 13606 Michigan Manello Jewelry 1020 Monroe Meiczek Brothers 15337 W. Warren . Penn Furniture 13330 Michigan Star Furniture He. 2 15241 Michigan bEARBORN HEIGHTS Glen’s TV 45118. Telegrafdl Grande TV 25725 W. Warren WEST DEARBORN Dearborn Jewelers 22062 Michigan DEXTER Howlet Brothers-Hackney Hardware EAST DETROIT Ed's Radis 22391 Gratiot FARMINGTON Farmington Radio 30780 Grand River FERNDALE Gem Sa'es Co. 22635 Woodward FLAT ROCK Longton Brothers 28669 Telegraph GARDEN CITY Berrys Home Supply B Branch 27419 Joy Road CROSSE POINTS Carlson Appliance 20649 Mack Avenue HA7EL PARK Home TV B Appl. 22830 John R HIGHLAND Hayden Appliance 2360 E. Highland Rd. UKE ORION Lindner TV 354 $. Broalway LATHRUP VILUCE Arleys Firestone 27000 SouUifield LINCOLN PARK Dayton TV Service 3071 Fort Street Logan Brothers 1518 Fort Street LIVOHU ben Urs Celnrland 33666 Five Mile Roeil FantsBrellwrs 11500 MhMlBbelt Tarver AhUIimd 19050 Middlebelt MARINE CITY Oualliy Sterns, leo. 105 Faltbanke MavmOALE Blendl Heesebold Appliance 18523 Allen Road MT. CLEMENS J. H. Malhin B Sons 70 Macomb Street Parkway Appliance 36843 Gratiot Priehs Mercantile 60 Macomb Street Rosso Stores 49 N. Walnut MIUN Klak Sales B Service 25 W. Main Street NORTHVIUE Ellis Electronics 110 E. Main OXFORD C and C Hardware 10 N. Washington PONTIAC Condons Radis 730 N. Huron Avenue Frayer Appliances, Inc. B Branch 589 Orchard Lake Road Good Housekeeping of Pontiac 51W. Huron Hampton Electric 825 W. Huron PONTIAC (ConL) New Center Elocirenics 2203 S. Telegraph Bill Petrusha B Sens B Branch 77 S. Telegraph John Stefanskl 1157 W. Huron Sweets Radio 422 W. Huron WKC Cempnny 108 N. Saginaw PORT NURM Kimball Appliance 824 Seventh Street Bin MV Appliance 3570 Pina Grove Carls Elaetrle 69333 N. Main SL RIVER RDHGE Tre.ts TV 11006 W. Jefferson ROCHESTER Tele-Tec Service 419 Main Street Beb Hagan Sales 275 E. Gates ROSEVILU Jasens Farn. B Appl. 27603 Gratiot Star Furniture 26510 Gratiot T B W Radle B TV 28651 Gratiot All City TV B Branch 4350 N. Woodward Ajax Distributers 111 S. Main General Tire 3475 N. Woodward Modem Heosekeeplng 510 S. Washington Royal Radis 612 N. Main Street SALINE H. I. Johnson ST. CUIR Genes Appliance 406 S. Riverside ST. CUIR SHORES Prices Furniture B Appl. 23200 Mack Avenue SOUTHFIELD Hot 'H' Held Ihspt B Branch B-16 Northland Center Star Fumitare 21100 W.B Milo SOUTHGATE Brethers Appliance 12316 Fort St Campbell's Jewelry 13225 Eureka Road TRENTON Ayestht Radis B TV - 2631 Fort Street CBN Televislett 2621W. Jefferson UTICA GeaNlanTV 45446 Van Dyksi Town Furnltare 45659 Van Dyke WALLED UKE waned lake Elecirsalet 1070 Maple Road WARREN ADC Warehouse 8561 E. Ten Mile Rd. Fillnwre Rrather's 23601 Van Dyke Kolata Predects 22449 Crossbeck R.C.F. Appliance 32766 Van Dyke RintzTV 26820 Dequindre—11 Mile WAYNE W. L. Gates Furniture 32449 Michigan WHITMORE UKE Haucks 9535 Whitmore Lake Road WYANDOTTE Westgate Radio 2441 Fort Street YPSIUNTI Beverly Furniture 1980 E. Michigan Mack B Mack Furniture 211 Michigan Avenue YALE Yale Electric 116 S. Main Street FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES TO THi PONTIAC PRESS Monday. November 25, i968 TAHrATUimi CtIDDI h€is ihv loff* ptHV€*! CHARGE IT FOR CHRISTMAS s Seen oh T.V. LITE BRITE 4.97 Insert picture outline, color glow pegs. They lite upl 1 Anyone 18 years ol age or mote can win. Enter as many times as you like Just complete the official entry blank or print your name address and phone number in plain block letters on a piece of white paper and deposit it in the official entry box at your nearest Spartan Atlantic store before 6 PM Tues., Dec 24th 2 Winners will be selected in random drawings by an independent judging organization Winners will be notified by mail No substitute prizes will be awarded Its decision with respect to all prizes of the sweepstakes will be final 3 Sweepstakes is closed to employ ees ol Spartan Atlantic Department Stores and their immediate families and to employees ol Spartan Atlantic s advertising and promotional agencies 4 Offer void where prohibited by law All federal, state and local regulations apply Winners are respon sible for taxes on all prizes Trip is for two (14 21 day excursion plani Must be completed by Jan 1, 1970 RETURN ENTRY BLANK BY MAIL OR IN THE STORE NAME ADDRESS CITY or TOWN STATE _ZIP CODL THESE CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M, TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED! LADIES' 2-PC. MATCHING GOWN AND ROBE SET LADIES' FLORAL PRINTED QUiino 6IFT ROBES COMPLETE sn Nylon tricot sheer robe, over matching acetate tricot gowni Ruffled yoke and sleevel Also in group ... lace style! Pink-Blue-Maize-Mint. Sizes S, M, L. Printed acetate floral quilti Contrasting lace and piped collarl 2 outside lace trim pocketsl Satin bow. 100% acetate tricot. Pink, blue. 10 to 18. O' ,wv(.(y x;C I " i UDIES' IRICOT QUIITED DUSnRS 69 Long tricot quilted , robe, with velvet belt! Piped^boU sleevel Full sweep skirti Also in group ... long acetate applique gripper front! Polyester fill. 100% acetate tricot. Pink-Blue-Maize. 10 to 18. LADIES’ 2-^ GIfT PARTY A vPiniCOWSil . 100% nylon satin J,/p"ed'Ta« scroll insert • All around . Matching lace tr.m brief • W/o ^ • White, pink, blue, maize UDIES’ ASSORnD lACRON ’n COnONi HOLIDAY BLOUSES OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 2.99 Lovely blouses in Dacron* polyester and cotton. Also in Avril* rayon and cotton. Embroidered fronts with lace trim, novelty tucking and pleating. So right for the coming holiday eventsi Mix them with all your skirts and jumpers, or slacks for a sportier looki White. 32 to 38. m LADIES' IMPORTED Full Fashioned I mm V 100% II/',I Full fashioned 100% 'If-'II cardigans. ( , 'j Cable fronts. Lighter, • i /I warmer & stronger ( ' '■> than wool. Extra but-),'!■ tons and yarn! As-A sorted. Sizes S-M-L. \ UUMK’ 2-WAY ITURTLENECK KNIT TOPS Exe OUR IVIRYl DAY PRICE 1.99 Textured 100% nylon tops-long sleeved turtle or mock turtlenecks with nylon zip bock openings! Assorted new fashion colors. S-M-L. LADIES’ MAN TAILORED SHIRT TAILS Mon-tailored with roll-up sleeves and a I classic novelty styling. Solids, stripes or 1 prints. Cotton and cotton blends. 32-38. u ^ UDIES’ ACRIUr BONDED SLACKS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 399 100% Acrilan® acrylic fiber and 100% Orion® acrylic slacks bonded to acetate tricot! Stitched crease legs with "Wear Dated" and Machine Washable guarantees! Sizes 8 to 18. -CHOICE OF THE HOUSE OH LADIES’ SHORTY COAT STOCK! It's the choice of the house! A complete stock of ladies' new shorty length coats all styled with the look that's now! Included are laminated cotton corduroys, pile fabrics, wools, cozy laminated plaids, vinyl leatherettes. Plaids, stripes, and solids. Orion® acrylic pile lined, quilt lined, or interlined for added warmth. Choose from hooded styles, neat fur collars or self-trims. In assorted colors to please any mood. All sizes. 6IRIS’ FASHION STYUD PAJAMAS! ROBES! GIFT SKIRTS! YOUR CHOICE. • PAJAMAS 4 TO 14: Cotton flonnell Also, doll in Christmas stocking bogl • ROBES 4 TO 14; Peter Pan collar, loco 'n ribbon trimi • SKIRTS 7 TO 14: Box pleats. Kilties 'n •A-linesI Docrort® polyester 'n cottoni GIRLS' 4 TO 14 TIGHTS OR SUPS I TIGHTS: Seamless, stretch nyloni SLIPS: Full slip, 1 lace trim, cottoni ilSBBESa GIRLS' 4 TO 14 PAHTY HOSE Full panty topi CI Fancy crochet “ legsl 100% nyloni 7-PC. SUIT: Matching jacket, skirt and bagi Also glove, hat, bracelet and hankyl Choice of assorted colors! PILE ROBE: Peter Pan collar, ribbon trim neck, Daisy floral embroideryl 100% acrylic pilel Assorted colors! BOYS' 2-PIECE BEmR SUITS BOYS' 10 Matching suits with 4 pockets, pop-up hanky _ 2 vents and rich paisley to lining! Assorted. JR. ROYS' 2-PIEa HOLIDAY ffi: SUITS *5 Matching suits—2 pockets, vent back and fly front pants with cuffs. In an assortment of colors. Great buy! Sizes 3 to 7. BOYS' 8 TO 18 I CARDIGAN & PULLOVER SWEATERS I Orion® acrylic link fstitch cardigansi Turtle & mock turtleneck pullovers! BOYS' 8 TO 18 PERMANENT PRESS PANTS 100% cotton plaid ond canvas fast backs, never need ironing! Assorted. BOYS' NYLON KNIT SHIRT PERMANENT PRESS GIFT ANTS YOUR CHOICE EACH SHIRTS ^ Long and short sleeved turtlenecks! Knit cuffs. 100% nylon. Assorted. Sizes 8-18. PANTS Sporty, 4 pockets, Korotron Permanent Press! No ironingl 100% rayon. Ass't. 6 to 16. BOYS’ SIZES 6 TO 16 PAJAMAS I 99 Long sleeved, long leg cotton broadcloth with elastic waistbands! JR. BOYS' ASSORTED NYLON KNIT SHIRTS OR DRESS SHIRT & SOX SETS 100% textured nylon shirts — full turtlenecks, long sleeves! 4-Pc. shirt sets— 65% polyester and 35% cotton. 100% rayon with sox, hanky and bow tie! Sizes 3 to 8. YOUR CHOICE 1 69 EACH SAILOR, WESTERN, OR ETON YOUR CHOICE! Choose the 4 piece Eton, the 2 piece sailor suit, or the 2 piece western suit. Cotton and*^rayon blends. Assorted. Sizes 3 to 8. BOYS' 6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTS 49 f Permanent Press shirts —assorted plaids with button down & stand-up collars! Great buy! SEE WHAT BOYS BUY FOR A DOLLAR BOYS' 8 TO 16 100% COHON DENIM DUNGAREES Western style! 10'/4 oz. denim. Ass't. BOYS' ACRIUN® 6 TO 16 KNIT SHIRTS Assorted mocks, turtlenecks! JR. BOYS' GIFT PACK 2-PC. DRESS SHIRT SET 2-way cuff shirt and bow tie! 3 to 8. JR. BOYS' ASSORTED BOXER LONGIES Flannel lined cotton corduroy 3 to 8 MIN'S QUIITED SUEDE JACKETS 50 • Vinyl suede shell! Reprocessed cotton 'n rayon quilt liningl Cotton knit collar and cotton, knit cuffsl e Sond-Brown-Olive-Tan. e S-M-L-XL. MEN'S BEYTER FASHION STYLED ^SWEATERS e 100% wool shetlonds, Kodel® polyester 'n wool, 100% Turbo Orion* acrylic and other fabricsl Coot and pullover stylesi Turtleneck, crew neck and V-neck stylesi e Assorted colors. S-M-L-Xl. MEN'S WOOL BLEND SPORT SHIRTS OUR EVERY day rrice MEM'S ASSORTEI GIFT SETS Choose from: gift boxed leather belt 'n tie setsi Tie & Handkerchief setsi Tie combinations! MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DACRON^ UNOERWEAR PKG. OF 3 99 I e Tee shirts. Briefs, Athletic shirts and Boxer shortsi Dacron® polyester 'n cotton. S-M-L-XL, 29 to 44. e 2 pockets and’ pearlized buttonsi Wool, linen and nylon blend. '' • Assorted colors, e Sizes S-M-L-XL. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SOLID OR PAHERN [PAJAMAS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.99 Coat stylesi Pearlized buttonsi Polyester 'n cotton broadcloth or 100% cotton broad-clothl Sizes A-B-C-D MEN’S FINELY TAILORED GIFf ROBES 3” Washable robes of brushed rayoni Shawl collarl Embroidered pocketsi Poly baggedi Plaid pattern and assorted colorsi Sizes S-M-L-XL. MARVEl THE GAllOPING MUSTANG Here he i$l "Marvel" the galloping mustang! You've seen him on T.V. hundreds of timesi He really gaIloflis—powered by spring leg action—needs no batteries! "Marvel" comes with a saddle and spurs, just like the real cowboys use! Holding bars for tiny hands and feet make him safe for your child! A great gift! 9 97 luna’s IHUKMMEIt PIUDOOS! MINI DRAGONS! & FUN FLOWERS! Picadoos Thingmakerl Put them on everything! Make them as pendants, belts, wallets, paintings—great fun for alll AAinI Dragons Thingmoker—mokes comical little creatures in hundreds of shapes & sizes. Over 30 parts fold, lock to form plasti-goofy petsi Fun Flowers — Thingmoker "grows" gorgeous flowers! 7 molds & face centersl 7 77 EACH ZEROIDS* ilil They're from the planet Zerol The workers of the future! Each has inter-chaiigeable, magnetic-grip hands! Ready to operate at your commaiid! ■ kS Stt« m iiMi AS SEIN ON T.V. IDiAl’S POPPIN' HOPPIES GAME Keeps young & old hoppin, scream-in, laughini Complete the hoppie figure puzzle on the board by catching the hoppies on the flyl the WORLD S iargistsit, CHRISTMAS STOCKIHG WORTH PULL MY STRING. I MOVE!! filled WITH 25 TOYS! DRAWING Will BE HEID MONDAY NOV. 23rd. Purchases Are Kot Necessary'-j IS 5ET free entry blanks IN OUR TOY DEPT. IDEAL'S NEWBORN THUMBELINA She's been on T.V.! She's 9" tall with pretty vinyl head and foam-stuffed body. Life-like little squirmer —just pull her string & she moves just like a real newborn infant. Comes in a pretty box, too! Moke your little girl's dreams come true. Buy one now! heat-proofjuss^ CORY COFFEE MAKERS YOUR CHOKE! 99 4-8 cup glass brewers or percolator. Great buy! KINC SIZE TRAY TABLE Metal tables. Smart designs! Caster stand! 14 TIFFANY STAINED GLASS LAMP 99< 14" hurricane lamp. Fill with oil—charming glow! CHIP ’N DIP 3-PC. SET VINYL UPHOLSTERED DINETTE CHAIRS EASY ASSEMBLY CHROME FRAME. CHAIRS n99 FOR 3-pc. Bowl, holder & dip dish! Avocado or gold! CAKE ENSEMBLE Tinted crystal plastic. Plate, cover, pedes-tall OVERALL SIZE 18x33 INCHES WOOD FRAMED REPRODUaiONS Assorted subjects; land and seascapes and Early American scenes! Beautifully framed in 4 different finishes! Walnut gold compo, antique gold compo, walnut gold straight line, antique gold straight line. Overall size: 18" X 33". Many of the subjects have name plates. Add that extra lovely touch to your home, now! 2, 3 AND 4 PIECE BOXED TOWH& Pillow Cose Sets • TOWEL SET: 3 and 4 pc. sets! Combinations of prints and embroideriesl PILLOW CASE: 2 -pillow coses, embroidered florals, scalloped bordersi V' VISCOSE RAYON SCAnER RUGS • Hi-lo, loop sculptured patternsi Non-skid latex bockl 24x42". FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS 1” o Polyurethane foam filledi Printed cotton florals! 21x27" cut sizel NO-IRON BETTER HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS • Heavyweight Colonial design spreadsi Bullion and fancy string fringesi Machine washable! Assorted colors. Slight irregs. Full and twin sizes. CANNON® TERRY HOSTESS ENSEMBLE DI$H CLOTH 22c POT HOLDER 22c DISH TOWEL 39c OVEN Min 57c TOASTER COVER 69c APRON 69c OWENS-CORNING 'FIBERGUS* DRAPES 2 68 SINGLE WIDTH X 63" SINGLE WIDTH x 84' 2.88 • Textured heavyweight drapes! Hand washable! • Drip-Dry! Latest decorator colors! Fireproof! Mildew-proof! Moth-proof! Choose from White-Pink-Beige-Green-Red! Now! *Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation RAYON KNIT CURTAIN PANELS 100% Viscose rayon! Little or no-ironing! No-stretch! Hand washable! White! Size 40 X 81". 3-PIECE PRINTED Tin CURTAIN SITS STRETCH KNIT FURNITURE COVERS CHAIR COVER Richly textured! Rayon, nylon 'n cotton knit! Fits most furniture styles, and wrinkle free! Machine washable! Green-Goid-Turquoise-Brown. Heavy quality cotton!' Fringed! Lint-proof! Holiday patterns! • Multi colored! Red or white cotton flannel. With glitter! 52x70 CHRISTMtS TABLECLOTHS Polyurethane plastic! Easy clean! Assorted colors! CHRISTMAS PLACE MATS • Foam backed vinyl! Easy clean! Christmas patterns! lADIES’ NEWEST PENDAHT GIfT WAfCHES Christmas RECORDS Jfor^3 1.57 6A Included in this group are: Jackie Gleason's "AAerry Christinas" and so many morel HRAFFT'SI LB. iWlb CHEST CHOCOLATES 1” Delicious chocolates! One pound net wt YOUR CHOICE! ILLED CANDY OR LD TYME MIX Filled candyl 1 lb. 8 oz. net wt. filled, or Old Tymel 1 lb. 6 oz. net wt. WESTCLOX “KENO” ALARM CLOCKS MEN’S lIFt JEWELRY ENSEMBLE Depend-able 40 - hour alarm ^/easy-read numerals and handsome ivory easel O u t s t a n d -ing valuel Assorted styles and shapesi Swiss-made, anti-magnetic with lifetime mainspringsl Guaranteed, tool Perfect timepieces to moke her holiday a happy onel r\T J i %, MO! '* > - C,> . >" ASSORTED FANCY 10-LITE OUTDOOR SET 99 10 lites! All bulbs are interchangeable and replaceable. U.L. approved tool So eleganti 7-FT. Full 3" thick needles, full, deluxe branches and tipsi Beautiful addition to your holiday decorl 100% fireproof. Make this holiday a happy and safe onel V ^ Q; O .^0 ' ' - ifc.' O a C • «!? 25-LITE OUTDOOR SET Wnnthi>rnroof set with C- 7-FT. ALUMINUNI POM-POM TREES 99 Large decorative pom-poms on uniform length branchesi Full glistening branches, easily stored. 100% fireproof for CUDDLY PLUSH SANTA So real looking! So lovable, soft, tool DOUBLE-GLO STRAND ICYCLES 2-25* Saran, or lead! Look so real! JUMBO CAN SPRAY SNOW Push button for instant snowl So easyl 15 FT. SPARKLING GARLAND 15' X 3"! In assorted colors! Tarnish-proofI 12 FANCY GLASS ORNAMENTS Box of 121 Decorated, 2V4 inches. Are "Shiny Brite." 28 CHRISTMAS STOCKING DELUXE 6-ROLL FOIL GIFT WRAP Chock full of toysl A great gifti Real fun I 7Ac wrap special! jR DELUXE ASSORTMENT 3-ROLL GIFT WRAP Master - packi SM It makes wrap- ■ ping an eventi ^rfor I DELUXE 6 ROLL Gin WRAP Master Pack — mokes every gift special! BOX OF 12 GLASS ORNAMENTS Box of 121 2»»•■ PONTIAC PRESS tONTlAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 VOL. m. NO. 251 ★ ★★★ ASSOCI___ ______ UNITCD PRBSS INTERNATIONAL ;iATEO PRESS —68 PAGES Franc Is Stronger Today in Wake of Austerity Vow PARIS ® — The franc strengthened today as Europe’s major foreign exchange markets reopen^, and in W6st Germany speculators rushed to exchange marks for U.S, dollars. Government leaders and financial experts watched for indications whether President Charles de Gaulle’s new austerity program can save the franc from devaluation. ★ ★ ★’ West German commercial banks maintained restrictions on the franc, accepting only 500 marks worth at a rate of 69 marks per 100 francs. But within half an hour after trading opened, the central Deutsche Bundesbank had lost an estimated $200 million of the dollar balance it accumulated during the weeks that speculators had been buying marks with francs. Related Story, Page B-4 The dollar rose sharply to 3.9770 marks from its lowest intervention point of 3.9700. SPECULATORS CURBED The West German government’s refusal to revalue its currency upward, and de Gaulle’s refusal to devalue his, removed prospects of a speculative profit from a more valuable mark or conversion to a cheaper franc. In advance of opening of the Paris market, the franc was firm in unofficial transactions between French banks at 4.95-4.96 to the dollar and 11.8245 to the pound sterling, strongest showing it has made since May. The dollar, the pound and the franc all opened firmer on the Zurich market. Demand for the franc slightly exceeded supply, with the opening price for 100 French francs between 86.63 and 86.77 Swiss francs compared with 86.44-86.43 on Nov. 19, last previous day of trading. The dollar opened at 4.2M2 to 4.3002 Swiss francs, well above the Friday close of 4.2950. The pound was traded at 10.2510 to 10.2570 Swiss francs, up from 10.2440 on Nov. 19. In London, the franc rose slightly, but no trend had been e.stablished. The German mark opened at its ceiling. Putting teeth into restrictions promised by de GaulTe>sf'renchmen can buy only $100 worth of foreign currency at the official rate for pleasure trips abroad and also take along a maximum of 200 francs — $40 — in French money. French businessmen traveling abroad will be given an allowance of $40 a day, with a maximum total of $400. For trip? of less than 24 hours, the allowance is $10, Mine Rescue Teams Director ot Personnel Find No Sign of Life at Pontiac Div. MANNINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - ’The sound of gurgling water and pebbles falling, not voices, was all rescuers heard today in the search for 78 men trapped in a smoldering coal mine for five days. Tbere’s no sing of life at the present time in the hole,” said a coal company official, Ralph Hatch, after the first of the night-long testihgs with a sensitive Picture, Page A-2 microphone. The listening device — capable of “picking up a whisper jjit 100 feet” — was dropped through a drilling hole into one of the mine’s passage-ways 785 feet below the surface. Two rescue teams also probed into the mine shafts yesterday but found no trace of the men who have been trapped since early Wednesday when explosions thundered through the sprawling Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 mine. The other 21 men on the midnight shift either escaped or were pulled to the surface. The rescue units reported finding evidences of concussion and clear air as one poked 4,500 feet into one shaft, the deepest penetration. ‘CONDITIONS STABIUZING’ John Corcoran, president ot Consolidation Coal Co., Mountaineer’s parent firm, said the teams could enter because of “conditliMis stabilizing” in the mine. He noted there had been no explosions since Friday morning and smoke from the mine’s portals had diminished considerably. But at 2 ' a.m. today, James McCartney, Consolidation public relations counsel, said “no further exploration of the underground areas” is planned “pending further information.” “It is felt that it would be endangering the lives of the mine rescue teams unduly to have them precede further into the mine than they already have,” McCartney said. 2 Crashes Each Claim 2 5 in Area Die in Traffic Three traffic accidents in 36 hours— including a double fatality in Addison Towndiip early today—claimed the lives of five area persons. In addition, at least one of two persons hospitalized as the result of crash injuries is reported in serious condition. 146 Killed about 3:40 a.m. today were Conrad W. Misenar, 22, of 814 Gill, Oxford, and Leonard W. Schultz, 21, of 34 Lincoln, Oxford. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said both apparently died instantly when a Oakland, Highway Toll in Road went out of control and struck a tree. Robert W. Allen, 22, of 50 First, Oxford, also a passenger in the vehicle, was reported in serious condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital’s intensive care ward. A collision in Pontiac early yesterday killed both occupants of one car and seriously injured the driver of the other. City police said Larry W. Spurgeon, 21, of 465 S. Marshall and James F. Jarrett, 16, of 5361 Vincent, Waterford Township, were pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Respectively, about 1:50 Thomas C. Dorais was. named today to replace Theodore B. Rloom as personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division. John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and general manager of the division announced the promotion of Dorais, who was the director of labor relations for the division. His appointment is effective immediately. Bloom was recently named personnel director of the GM Assembly Division. Dorais joined GM in 1948 as a labor relations representative for the Chevrolet Motor Division in Detroit. He previously was football coach at St. Mary’s High School in Royal Oak and chief scout for the Detroit Lions football team. He was named supervisor of labor relations at Chevrolet’s Detroit forge plant in 1953 and later that year he became assistant director of industrial relations at Chevrolet’s central office. A year later, Dorais was promoted to assistant personnel director of the Chevrolet spring and bumper plant in Livonia. In 1955, he was named personnel director of the Chevrolet truck plant at Willow Run and in 1960 came to Pontiac as director of labor relations. Dorais, the son of the late Gus E. Dorais who was a Notre Dame football star and long-time University of Detroit coach, lives at 31310 Foxboro, Bloomfield Hills. - He is a member of the Pontiac Area Planning Council’s committee on race relations. car driven by Misenar east on Noble Spurgeon was driving west on Auburn when his vehicle collided with a car driven north on S. East Blvd. by Douglas 7SH M. Lovins, 25, of 388 W. Huron, according to police. Lovins is reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Killed about 9:25 p.m. Saturday on (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)' SCHOOL BEGINS — Taking part in ground-breaking ceremonies for construction of the new Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine yesterday at Auburn and Opdyke are (from left) John D. L’Hote, chairman of the Board of trustees of the school; E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Edwin L. Novak, president of the State Board of Education; and Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of the school. The school will overlook a small lake (background) on its west side. (Story, Page A-2.) 'Scare Leaflets on Renewal Hit THOMAS C. DORAIS By BOB WILSON A self-appointed Paul Revere has been sounding an alarm in a south side Pontiac neighborhood. His warning: Urban renewal is coming! City officials are presently discussing a new type of federal program which would involve redevelopment and rehabilitation in the southwest area, but the program is not urban renewal as it has been known in the past. Anticipating city involvement in this new type of redevelopment — called the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) — some unknown person has mailed leaflets to residents of the city’s southwest district. POSSIBLE LOSS The leaflets imply that residents will have to sell their homes for less money than they are worth and quotes a “proposed price” list. “Someone’s trying to pull someone’s leg,” City Director of Planning and Urban Renewal James L. Bates said of . the leaflets. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the person responsible is doing “a disservice to the community. * ★ * Bates said that whoever prepared the leaflets — which urged residents to write to the City Commission to protest NDP — “lifted” price lists from a recent study of the area purportedly to show what residents would receive for their honies. He said the prices quoted were inaccurate and were derived by persons who merely looked at the outside of a house and then estimated a sales price for it. INSURANCE Bates said that in the event any NDP project is undertaken in the area residents have many safeguards to ensure Waterford Millage Issues Detailed (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first of five articles in which Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Den 0. Tatroe answers frequently-asked questions on the nine-mill tax proposal and fl0.8-million bond issue to be voted on Dec. 7.) Question: What are the election questions people will face Dec. 7? Answer: There are two. One is a bond issue for $10.8-/nillion which will be used to construct needed additional classrooms and expand existing facilities and acquire sites to keep up with continued enrollment growth and program needs. 'The second is a nine-mill operating tax increase which can be levied for two yeark. Q: Why are the construction facilities needed? A: Because the district continues to grow as new families move In; the younger children who are growing older are reaching the higher grades in the school system. ★ 4r ★ Q: What facilities would the construction levy build? A; Included in the bond issue would be sufficient funds to construct a new junior high school to be opened in 1971 and a Twin Lakes Elementary School to be opened by 1970. Additions and some remodeling would be planned at the four older secondary schools Improving science, cafeteria, and physical education facilities. Additional classrooms would also be provided at four elementary schools where new sHsdivisions are developing. \i^ would hpve funds for the remaining sites and site additions and a small storage addition would be built at our maintenance headquarters. Q: How much additional tax is required to construct these facilities? A: None. The present eight-mill operating tax levy will allow us to construct these facilities. Q: When will another construction program be required? A: This would depend on future community development, but we fully expect that these facilities would suffice at least five or perhaps as long as 10 to 12 years. Q: Why do we need additional operating taxes? A: The problem which faces Waterford has faced nearly all Michigan school districts over the last two years. The problem, simply stated, is to find sufficient funds to give children reasonable adequate full-time education. Operating costs have risen rai^raly and revenues have not kept up. Last year a number of school districts held millage elections in Oakland County. Ours failed, but subsequently most others were successful. We must do this year what our neighboring Oakland County districts did last year. The construction and equipment of school buildings is not our major problem since future construction can be financed witl]iin the present eight-mill debt levy. Our problem will be to continue to (ind operatifn^ funds. ^ (Continued on PagaA-3, Column 1) I that they are satisfied with the scope of the program. He explained that if NDP projects were begun in the area prices could not be fixed from exterior appraisals, but only after professional appraisers had evaluated a house from the inside and out. NDP has becoome an item of conversation among city leaders and planners during the past few months and was brought dramatically before the public in recent discussion of the Pontiac school district’s super high school. One proposal had the school going on 45 to 65 acres in the Orchard Lake Avenue, Bagiev, Wesson area. To build the school there would have required a NDP program — to acquire the land, relocate residents and raze buildings. The school controversy provided impetus for a spreading discomfort of residents in th.it area who feared they would be forced out of their homes. Taylor said there is a great deal of misunderstanding about what the goals of the city area, what NDP would accomplish in the area and what redevelopment is planned by Harambee, Inc., an all-Negro nonprofit corporation actively advocating rehabilitation and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Threat of Showers Seen for Tomorrow Clouds will move into the area by tonight, bringing the threat of showers for tomorrow with the temperatures remaining on the mild side. Tonight’s low is expected to be 32 to 37. * * * The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 30. By 1 p m. the thermometer had climbed to 45. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 20 and ^ morrow 60. • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1968 Child Safe; Suspect Held Car Mishap Foils Kidnap NEEDLES, Calif. (AP) - A traffic accident provided the break needed for the safe recovery of a 3-year-old New Orleans, La., girl and the arrest of a Fresno man charged with abducting her. Frank Willis Castile, 39, was arrested yesterday by F'BI agents and charged with kidnaping Brenda Ann Maquar, who was taken from a stroller in front of a grocery near her home last Wednesday. community seven miles southeast of here. FBI agents quoted hospital spokesmen as saying the girl bedame hysterical while being treated for minor injuries and told nurses that Castile was not her father. Because of difficulty in understanding the girl’s statements, the FBI was not called in to the case until yesterday. He and the girl had been brought here for hospital treatment Friday after Castile apparently fell asleep at the wheel and his car left Interstate 40 about six miles east of Topock, Ariz., a small When the girl was identified, kidnaping charges were filed against Castile in New Orleans and he was placed under arrest. Castile, with six ribs fractured, was taken to Needles Community Hospital. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Two planeloads of travelers, forced to Cuba at gunpoint by separate teams of hijackers, returned to the United States with strikingly similar stories of the latest acts of air mandeered by three gunman over the Atlantic Ocean after leaving New York for San Juan, P.R., landed in Havana Sunday minutes after the first hijack victims of the weekend were flown to freedom. An Eastern airliner en route to Miami SAME PLANE SENT UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH — This is the second of two 7-man search teams which unsuccessfully probed mine shafts yesterday in a search for 78 men trapped since Friday in a West Virginia coal mine. One team reported finding evidence of clear air 4,500 feet deep in one shaft. At 2 a.m. today, an official of the mine at Mannington, W. Va., said no further exploration of the underground areas is planned at this time. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with no important temperature changes. High 47 to 52. Cloudy tonight and not as cool in most areas. Low 32 to 37. Tomorrow rain, windy and mild. High about 50. Wednesday’s outlook: Snow flurries and colder. Winds westerly 8 to 18 m.p.h. today, diminishing, becoming southeast 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, increasing to 12 to 22 m.p.h. tomorrow. Precipta-tion probabilities; 20 per cent today and tonight and 60 per cent tomorrow. IS recorded downtown) Highest and Lowest T NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flumes i northern tier and in the central and .southei upper Mississippi Valley and in northern Ti'x. Valley and colder in tlie Northeast and west ' ■( re forecast tonight for slates in the ti plateaus. There will be rain in the ■s It will be warmer in the Mississippi of the .Mississippi S. Viet Boycott of Talks Ending? PARIS (UPl) - South Vietnam’s leaders held a special meeting in Saigon today. Unofficial reports said they shortly would announce agreement to attend delayed Paris talks on settling the Vietnam war. In Saigon,'^PI correspondent Daniel Southerland said President Nguyen Van Thieu called his national security council intp session in his Independence Palace office. Government spokesmen made' no immediate comment. But the Saigon post said a boycott-ending announcement was coming soon, as diplomats in Paris and Saigon had been predicting. In Paris North Vietnamese officials told newsmen they have not received a reply from the United States to their demands Saturday for opening talks immediately despite the Saigon boycott. ACCUSES U.S. Ground Broken for First MCOM Class Building Birminghain ClusferrHousing Law Eyed Brenda, who had a bloody nose, also went to the hospital after the accident. The FBI said hospital officials called police when Brenda kept repeating, “He’s not my daddy, he’s not my daddy.’’ She had been registered under the name of Castile, they said. Robert Rightmyer, special agent in charge of the FBI office in New Orleans, said Needles police contacted agents in Las Vegas yesterday. The description of Castile, the girl and the car—a black foreign compact —matched information broadcast in a nationwide police bulletin. “I prayed every day asking God to give me strength,” the child’s mother, Mrs. Philip Maquar, said weeping. Another step toward the opening of the long-awaited Michigan College o f Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) was takep yesterday with ground-breaking ceremonies attended by a variety of city and state officials and leading spokesmen for osteopathic medicine in Michigan. The school site is a 164-acre parcel at A.ubum and Opdyke on Pontiac’s east side. The ground was donated to the school in 1965 by Pontiac citizens after a $400,000 public subscription campaign. BIRMINGHAk^ - city’s cluster housing ordinance is expected to be eliminated at tonight’s commission meeting at 8, pending changes to c Fred Halstead, Socialist Workers 4,0! * Henning A. Blomen, Socialist Labor 1,762 3 County Crashes Claim Five Lives North Vietnam today also accused the United States of violating negotiation ground rules by air and sea attacks against its territory. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, in a statement broadcast by Hanoi radio, said, “The U.S. government should bear full responsibility for all consequences.” (Continued From Page One) Dixie Highway in Independence Township, when the car in which he was riding collided with another from the rear, was Gregory R. Carline, 18, of 630 Second, according to sheriff’s deputies. Investigators said Carline was a passenger in a car driven by James S. Ferguson, 21, of 5511 Mary Sue, Clarkston, which collided with a car driven by Paula R. Crawford, 16, of 5179 Stevens, at the intersection of Maybee Road. Both Ferguson and Miss Crawford reportedly escaped serious injury. cluster ordinance, would allow a p&t on a private drive, acceding to C^l C. McCollum, planning board chairman. Without additional omtrola, ttiis could be diswlvantageous to the city, be said. However, it is anticipated that the positive features of the cluster ordinance could be incorporated into the subdivision control ordinance and the zoidng ordinance. PENDING A NEW LAW UntU these change and oidiiuuices are completed, it is necessary to eliminate the exlstii^ cluster ordinance, according to the recommendation of the planning board. Also on tmiijpit’s agenda is a rqwrt from City Manager Rcribert S. Kenning on the (^leidng of the new parking structure on Pierce Street between hferrlU and Brown. A pwtion of the new deck is expected to be open Wednesday, although it may be delayed until Friday. A request will be heard from Johnson, JohnsiMi and Roy, Inc., city landscape architects, for purchase of reemnmended street li{pits fw Birmingham to expedite the testing of them for the urban renewal project. An investment of approximately $300 would be required to obtain two lights for the testing. WORK-TRAINING REPORT Commis^oners will hear a rep<»t on a work-training program for the city. A letter from the Oakland County c(»n-missHxi «i Econcnnic Opportunity has announced that it can fu^ five worktraining positions in the city for 24 hours a week for a period of 15 weeks. The city would be required to fund the ppsititms for the balance of a regular 40-hour week, at the rate of $2.50 per hour. If approved, the city administration will work with the Office of Economic Opportunity to identify the positions to be assigned and to implement the program, according to Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke. 7 Supervisors Meeting Today on Pay Levels One of the first orders of business for the new 27-man Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be the setting of salaries. A meeting between Democratic and Republican representatives of the board was scheduled at no Major projects are redevelopment and realignment of Paint Creek, realignment of the Clintim River, construction of the school district’s planned Human Resource Center, and construction of a new super high school (federal money would Ite allotted on the basis of what percentage of the Ugh school’s population lives in an NDP area. The benefit to a city NDP prograpi in federal dollars would be over in millit^n. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. yOVEMHER 25, 19G8 Scott Calls Bomb Halt Political WASHINGTON (UPI) — A top Republican senator s^ys the Deniocrats nearly ■ won the recent presidentijil election because of President Johnson’s “politically influenced” decision to stop the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., leader of the GOP “truth squad” that followed Hubert H. Humphrey through the campaign, said in a UPI interview the bombing halt caused a dramatic defection from Nixon among women voters who believed it meant peace was near. Scott said the large-scale defection of women from the candidacy of Richard M. Nixon and the inability of Republicans to reclaim rural, small town and suburban votes from George C. Wallace kept the Nixon victory from becoming a landslide and producing more GOP gains in congress. He said Humphrey’s “last-minute surge” of popularity “in my opinion, was largely due to a belief among the women of this country that peace was in the offing.” SKEPTICS, CYNICS “Now some of us old skeptics and cynics knew it wasn’t,” Scott said. “We knew our politics when we smelled it, and we smelled it very strongly that last week or so.” Scott said many women, warned that “the Democrats always do this every presidential election ... in late October they always come up with a gimmick,” would reply “I don’t care whether it’s a gimmick or not, it looks like peace to me.” Nixon Sees Stronger Ties With South Viet People SAIGON (AP) - Presidentelect Richard M. Noxon has told President Nguyen Van Thieu he is confident the “bonds of understanding” between the United States and South Vietnam “will be f u r t h strengthened,” the Saigon government announced today. The government said Nixon’s comments were made i r response to a congratulatory statement from Thieu after Nixon’s election. have served as a pleasant reminder of our last meeting together in Vietnam. “I need not tell you that your courageous people command our admiration and respect for the indomitable spirit they have shown in the bitter years of conflict they have endured, am confident that in the future the bonds of understanding which have grown up between our peoples, borne out of the common cause we share, will be further strenghtened.” The government statement quoted Nixon as saying, ‘"Thtt warmth of your letter and your thoughtfulness in sending LA Finds Byway Is a Faster Route MoreComfortWearing FALSE TEETH To overcome dUcomtort when dentures slip, slide or loosen. Just sprinkle s little PA8TEETH on your plates. PASTEETH bolds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. PASTEETH la alkaline —won't sour. Helps check plate odor. Denttires that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Traf-| fic experts want Los Angeles i motqrists to quit crowding the I freeways and use the 20,000 miles of surface streets. Clock Repair Antique Clock SpecialisU A test of time required travel 11.7 miles from west Losj Angeles' to the downtown Civic | Center at a rush hour showed: The drive on surface streets | t(wk 30 minutes compared to imputes by freeway and 77 minutes by bus. Sales & Serviec ©Iff ©ttttP^lfOp <. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 KitchenAid. ^25.00 , get acquainted o&r! This is our way of introducing KitchenAid food waste disposers. We believe you’ll like them so well that you’ll tell your friends. That’s why we’ll deduct $25 from any KitchenAid disposer price when you buy it with any front-loading KitchenAid dishwasher. This offer is good from now until December 25,1968. Save on installation cost, too. KitchenAid disposers can handle tl toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. They’re built better to grind finer, faster, quieter, and last longer. See the world of difference in KitchenAid dishwashers. Built with good old-fashioned quality. KitchenAid« QISHWASHERS & DISPOSERS BILL PETBLSHl k H Tcl-Huroh Shopping Center FE .3-7879 Ponli. 1550 Union Lake Rd. 3A3-6286 U.MONLAKE “And, oh Lord, how they defected thdt last week,” Scott said. Although he led the GOP group which was estabUshed to give instant Republican answers to Democratic claims, promises and charges, Scott said he .refrained from accusing the opposition of playing politics with peace because “I have committed myself ever since we were in the Vietnam war to support the president of the United States.” QUITE ANGRY “I was quite angry about it because I thought I’d been imposed upon as a citizen and as a senator, but I refused to be critical of it before the election,” he said. But Scott saw some potential good in the situation because of Nixon’s “statesmanlike position” in supporting Johnson’s move and “between them, that ought to improve the ^hances.for peace.” ________________ From $1.15 HEART-PROBING CAMERA-Two Japanese surgeons have developed a camera that takes color pictures inside a patient’s heart. A fiber-glass tube is attached to the camera (left). The tube, about a foot long, is inserted into the heart through arteries and veins. The tip of the tube can be seen in the center X-ray photo. At right is a photo of the interior view of an artery section taken by the camera. Drs. Saburo Sugie and Tatsuzo Tanabe of Hokkaido University are credited with developing the camera and method. CHICKEN DELIBBT 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 l\lo Down Payment • ;]6 .Months to Pay oPErmv n k 9 u I it emtfftn ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ “No-iron sheets at *259? Penn^s, you’ve got to be kidding! 55 Dear ladies, you’d better believe it! They’re twin-size, white Fashion Manor‘s muslin sheets ... a blend of 50% cotton and 50% Fortrel polyester. They’re Penn-Prest, which means you simply machine wash, tumble dry, and put them back on the bed without the drudgery of ironing. Another plus... they remain smooth and wrinkle-free even after a night of restless sleeping. That’s right... only 2.59 for twin sizes. Full sizes in white cost only 3.59. Pillow cases are 2 for 1.69. Also available in solid colors and prints, at one dollar more per sheet or two pillow cases. SHOP MON. THRU SAT.... TILL ?:3(^ P.M.... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS ... CHARGE IT! • FORT A IMMONS Lincoln Porit Plam THK I’OM I/U I'UKSS. MONDAY,.NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Do you have touchy skin? Are you special, unable to tolerate ordinary cosmetics? Come into our aisle of beauty and talk to Helen Kris, the New York beauty consultant who \ will solve your^., . problems for yott. Stop in and pick up your free gift and learn the latest in nmkeup techniques* Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ALMAV HYPOALLERGENICS PRODliPTS IIWePHACE VILLAGE PHARMACY 5875 Dixie Highway Waterford 623-0245 waicrioru TO*Ti.’Ri.'nRn hii.i. '26 $4515 In Natural Color QMUKEXm A HOiJDAYSVCGESTION.., Chriftmai Is Tfia Tima Whan '■ Ara • • Why Not A Family Group Portrail C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Phone 334-0553 As Long As You Are Going To Buy A New Dinette For The Holiday^... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store? You May Save $40 or More! 5-Piece Pedestal Swivel Grouping AAedam styling that will giva you com- 199 foft you oxpaet from a Daystrom Dinotto ^ Sat, You'll got an outstanding valuo whan you buy now for tha holidays. This sat ragulady soils for $249.00. 1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30 'til 9 Daily QualitY Cleaning Since 1929 ^ ^ Get Your Home Ready for' the Holidays Draperies And Slipcovers Look Like New With Fox Professional i . Dry Cleaning! MRS. ALLEN H. RICHARDSON MRS. L. M. TREMONTI MRS. FREDERICK M. Three Couples Note Nuptials Polish Couple Fruit Scientists EAST WAREHAM, Mass (AP> — A Polish scientist and his wife, also a scientist, work side hy side at the State Cranberry Experimental Sta-tion. Here, under an agricultural exchange program, the couple will stay until' December, then return to the Institute of Pomology in Poland. I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mackiewicz of Warsaw are parents of two youngsters left behind with relatives.! Mackiewicz, a horticulturist, I came here 15 months ago. His wife, a biochemist and nematologist, joined him over a I year later. ‘ : Mrs. John Conaway, sister of| the bridegroom, was matron of honor for the nuptials with Mr.' Conaway as best man. First Congregational Churchl The daughter of the Robert D. of Pontiac was the setting Fri-| Carriers of Wing Lake Road, day for an exchange of vows Bloomfield Township, and the uniting Laura Maxine Tippett'son of the Michael Tremontis of and Allen Henry Richardson. IDetroit, were wed that af-For the evening nuptials, the ternoon in Franklin Community bride wore an Empire A-line Church, gown of peau d’ange with Chantilly lace. She held a bou-l Carrying a bouquet of Raymonds, the John Riopeles, quet of cascading carnations. iPhalaenopsis with white roses, jTeri Wesley, Cathy Schnitzhofer I the bride wore a gown of and Harold and Larry Adams. ATTENDANTS 'candlelight satin highlighted Debra Jackman and Kenneth inserts. Other members of the wedding party were the James Conzemiuses, the Norman Miles served as honor at-1 Janis Carrier was maid of tendants for the nuptials with ^onor for her sister with Mrs. the Leo P. Insalacos, and The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Adams of Highland and his;| bride were feted Michael Kelleher as matron of Charles and Ray Tippett asji,onor. Bridesmaids were Karen bridesmaid and ushers . a„d Linda Awrey. Deborah Tippett and Tammy Qn the esquire side were Biermacher were flower girls, j Robert Heck as best man and The son of the Charles Arthur Koga, Rick, Brian and Richardsons of Flint and his Martin Carrier as ushers, bride, the daughter of the Fred I The newlyweds are honey-L. Tippetts of Starr Street, were jnooning in Puerto Rico. They feted at the Italian American vnll make their home ' American Legion Hall, Milford, || before they departed for a honeymoon trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. Club. They are honeymooning in Chicago, 111. Tremonfi-Carrier Feted at a reception Saturday Stillwater, Okla., where the bridegroom is an instructor at Oklahoma State University. Adams-Krajenke at the Detroit Athletic Club! Carrying a bouquet of pwm-were newlyweds, the Louis|pons with a double orchid, Mario Tremontis (nee Catherine Bonnie Jeanne Krajenke was This spring’s color picture will emphasize red, white and blue, then branch out into strong shades and feminine pastels, such as peach and aqua. Colorful Spring escorted to the altar of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, Saturday where became the bride o f Frederick M. Adams. & For the evening rite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krajenke of Highland was attired in a lace^gown. Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Ydhr Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Don't Let Pen Mar Wood Finish The habit most women havei of carrying combs loosely m their handbags is a bad one. Always make sure the comb is clean as possible before using, because it may carry to the hair traces of face powder, lipstick or some other cosmetic with which it has been in contact in your handbag. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford ’TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School. JoUy HoUy TOPS Club 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza. | imiiTiitv pAnm nf Piti- if Also, lint, paper scraps, dust^ and bits of tobacco have a way,^ Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. I Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 pm ^ Pontiac Unity Center Fashion Your Figure M Club of Pontiac, 7 30 p m J Adah Shelly Library H Pontiac TOPS Club 8 J p.m., Bethany Baptist I Church. of accumulating in purses, and tho pnmh shnnld ho checked the comb should be for such materials before being used in the hair. KATHY PRATT Is Now at a Vergne's Huron Street Salon 1062 West Huron 332-0141 WATER SOFTENER OWNERS; RUST-STAINEOH ^ LAUNDRY? II. II k GET REDOUT'! (n^ REDOUT ii ing re- Thrifty! Easy! Satisfactory! Slip cover a chair or sofa. Make your slipcovers. Follow our step-by-step method. You’ll turn out professional-looking covers. Step-by-Step Instructions 841 for a basic cover; 6 other types. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send toi Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac! Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.,I Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,! New York, N.Y. 10011. Print, pattern number, name, address,! New 1969 Needlecraft | Catalog — best town-sport| fasions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, em-| broider. 3 free patterns inside. | 50 cents NEW! “50 Instant Gifts’’ — make it today, give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions,! toys, decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50 cents. Modern-day knights will take up with bulky sweaters in u,ew crusader and shield designs, predicts the American Institute^ of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. In red, black and white is a cross-designed crusader wool-knit turtleneck sweater, looking gallant with a brightly-printed apache scarf. In the triangle of colors, red, white and blue, the other crusader handsomely tops a pair of wool and polyester slacks in red and blue plaid. charging salt with Pepti-fer that eliminates iron stains in your laundry as it recharges your water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at ---- many places selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of REDOUT dealers Diamond Crystal Salt Conqiany _1__ - .. ST.CLAIR, MICHIGAN48079 THE EASY HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA WAY Women CALL 682-5040 NOW or drop by today, for FREE Tour "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 10 A.M. to 10 P.AA. Mon. thru Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday CALL OR DROP BY TODAY - OPEN 10 'til 10 yUitors Welcome 3432 W. HURON STREET 682-5040 Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rood 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50 cents Book of 12 prize Afghans. 50 cents Book No. 1 — 16 Superb Quilts. 50 cents Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. I 50 cents. 1 Get Ready for the Holidays With Our SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete With Trim, Shampoo and Set $J50 HELENE CURTIS WAVES Oom $10.00 Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sail away to Paradise this Winter.,,, go Hawaiian in the Qrand Manner Across the blue Pacific lies a winter wonderland where hibiscus bloom, where white sands are warmed by a tropical sun. The perfect approach and aloha to this island paradise is aboard the exclusively First Class S. S. LURLINE. For 5 days each way you savor Matson’s famed Grand Manner... a way of life that has become synonymous with comfort and luxury. The service is meticulous, the food elegant, the fun irresistible, the atmosphere Polynesian. This winter let Matson take you tO Hawaii and back... in the Grand Manner. Sailings every 12 days between Hono- lulu and San Francisco or Los Angeles; many offef the option of a complimentary overnight coastal cruise between the two California ports. SPECIAL FOUR-ISLAND WINTER PARADISE CRUISE. A Matson exclusive. A 15-day all-expense cruise to Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii with the LURLINE as your hotel in each port. Cruise departs San Franci^ January 27, 1967; Los Angeles following day. ^ To select your accommodations and sailing, contact PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE ' y nmmnm C—10 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas UIK I I KKSS. MONDAY. NOVKMHEK 2), 10<58) Beecher E. Bevington Service for Beecher E. Bevington, 45^ of 121 Exmoote, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. BevingUm diecT Saturday. He was an employe of ^e Poi-tiac Board of Education at Jefferson Junior High School. Surviving ar& his wife Frances; a son, Frank at home; a daughter, Donna at home; a sister; and his moth^, Mrs. Marvel Bevington of Clearwater, Fla. Gregory R. Carline Service for Gregory R Carline, 18, of 630 Second will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Ottawa P ft r k Cemetery. Mr. Carline was kiUed in 9 traffic accident in Independence Township Saturday. He Was employed by the Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac. Surviving are his parents, li&. and Mrs. Walter W. Carline of Pontiac; two sisters, Gail L. and Debra J., both at home; and' grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Hendley (rf Pmtiac. Ross A. Elliott Service for Ross A. Elliott, 58, of 210 Oneida was to be today at the First Baptist Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. EHliott was killed when he was struck by a car in Waterford Township Friday. He wa.*-part owner of the Elliott Furniture Co. in Waterfcml Township, was killed when he was struck by a car in Waterford Township Friday. He was part owner of the Elliott Furniture Co. in Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Wanda; thm sons, Peter, Mark and Robert, all at home; three brothers,' Harold C., of Orton-ville and Leonard and Stuart, both of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Mrb. Jane Roberts of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Ann Dodge of Clarkston. James F. Jarrett Service for James F. Jarrett, 16, of 5361 Vincent, Waterford Township, will be Clarence V., ail of Rochester; ai Surviving are two daughters. Business Women’s Club, Holy daughter, Mrs. Lewis Miotke of Mrs. Beverley Kirkwood of Name Woman’s Confraternity Rochester; nine grandchildren; I Birmingham and Mrs. Carl I and Our Lady Queen of Martyrs and 11 grieat-grandchildren. Conners of Berkley; two sons,'Confraternity. ^ Raymond of Madison Heights Surviving are three Mrs, kWllham Beiitz Robert of W a te r f 0 r d Carus of West Bloomfield ^wnship; three brothers; and Township, Carl of Detroit and five grandchildren. h James of Birmingham; a .. ,, brother, Howard J. Stock of Mrs. Melbourne Howell Birmingham; and 13 Holly - Service for Mrs. G. Melbourne (Anna) Howell, 81, of - be sent to 1125 Hubble will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford, Ont. Mrs. Howell, who died yesterday, was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church, Holly. Surviving are her husband and a brother. CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. William (Margaret M.) Beiitz, 87, of 55 N. Main will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Shaipe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Town-ship. , Mrs. Beiitz died Saturday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, the Royal Neighbors and Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294, OES. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Malen Ellsworth of Clarkston and Mfs. Albert Kent of Royal Oak; a son, Russell W. of Ionia a brother, Arthur H. G^een of Birmingham; seven gsandchiUren; and seven great- Wednesday at the Hack Funeral Home, Sandusky, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Sandusky. Local arrangements are by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Lourdes Archdiocesan Home, 23(X) Watkins Lake, Pontiac. Leonard W. Schultz Jr. Conrad Misenar Leo G: Buckridge NEW HUDSON - Service for Leo C. Buckridge, 67, of 27140 Sliding will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, South Lyon, with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements ar^ by the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Mr. Buckridge died Saturday. He was a retired Wayne County Court Clerk. Surviving are his wife Mable; two brothers; and a sister. ' Dr. Cyrenus Darling Jr. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Memorial service for D r Cyrenus G. Darling Jr. 69, of 401 Lone Pine Court will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Dr. Darling died Friday. Frank A. Grady TROY — Requiem Mass for Frank A. Grady, 64, of 24^ Cool id ge will be 10 Wednesday at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A scripture service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Grady, regional director OXFORD — Service for Leonard W. Schultz Jr., 21, of 34 Lincoln will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in the Ridge-lawn Cemetery. Leonard died today as the result of an automobile accident. He was an apprentice pipe fitter at the Fisher Body, plant. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz Sr. OXFORp — Conrad Misenar, !, of 28 Davison died early this mohiing in an automobile accident in Addison Township. His body is at Bossardet Funeral S’. S, jboth at home; and ■ . I grandmother, Mrs. Lena Sabov Mr. Misenar was a painter foriQf Oxford Pontiac Motor Division. ivir. yiiauy, icjjiuiicii uiicuiui lf‘^of Stenocard Dictating Systems, died yesterday. Past of the Birmingham branch of the Public Bank of Detroit; he was a 30-year member of _______________ Detroit Rotary Club and Mr. Jarrett died yesterday in'niember of St. Vincent de Paul Society and Manresa Retreat League. Surviving are his wife, Marianne; two sons, Frank A. of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Thomas of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. William N. Maher and of Mrs. James C. Leszczynski, both of Birmingham; a brother, Lawrence I. of Birmingham; a sister; and 11 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the St. Vincent de Paul Society or Manresa Retreat League. an auto accident. He was a junior at Waterford Township High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Jarrett, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harry Croswell. Larry W. Spurgeon Service for , Larry \ Spurgoen, 21, of 465 S. Marshall will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Spurgeon was killed in a for Wilho E. Halme, 51, of 2895 traffic accident in Pontiac Culbertson will be 1 p.m. yesterday. He was employed as Wednesday at the William R. a machinist with the Precision PotereFuneralHome, Automatic Parts Co. I Rochester. Burial will be in He is survived by his wife. Mount Avon Ce m e t e r y Surviving are a son, Michael at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Misenar of Oxford; two sistersi including Cathy at home; and three brothers, Wayne, Craig and Cary, all at home. Mrs. John E; Roth Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John E. (Grace I.) Roth Sr., 75, of 530 Henrietta will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mrs. Roth died Saturday. Surviving are three sons, John E. Jr., Robert M. and Thomas F.- all of Birmingham: two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Giltner and Luella Marquedant, both of Detroit; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mrs. Carl H. Schmidt BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Carl H. (E. Marifm) Schmidt, 73, of 1037 N. Woodward will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South field. A prayer service will be 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Schmidt, widow of the former owner of Hawthorne Electric Co., Birmingham, died yesterday. She was former president of the Soroptimist Club of Birmingham and a member of the Birmingham Wilho E. Holme AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Claudia; a son, Jerry W. at home; his mother, Mrs. E. J. Hubble of Pontiac; two sisters, Gail and Mrs. Michael Maxwell, bpth of Pontiac; four stepbrothers, including Richard, Larry and Steve Hubble, all of Pontiac; and a stepsister, Mrs. James Uhan of Pontiac. Henry H. Watchpocket Service for former Pontiac resident Henry H. Watchpocket, 66, of Guadalajara, Mexico, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with tmrial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Watchpocket died Tuesday. He was in real estate and attended the Central Methodist Church. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge in Pontiac and to Sigma Nu fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Antoinette; a son. Dr. John Montgomery of Guadalajara; a sister, iMrs. E. 0. George of Bloomfield Hills; and two grandchildren. Mrs. John Q, Applegate AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John Q. (Sarah) Ap- BIRMINGHAM - Service for plegate"^ 89, of 1141 Burgoyne Charles C. Hill, 63, of 708 Davis will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at,will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, I the Manley Bailey Funeral Rochester, with burial in Mount Home, with bprial Rochester. Mr. Halme died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Mildred; a son, Douglas P. of Rochester; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Hill of Rochester and Gloria, Michele and Penny, all at home; three brothers; four sisters; and two grandchildren. Douglas D. Harper WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Douglas D. Harger, 61, of 3535 W. Long Lake died today. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. A n insurance underwriter, Mr. Harger was a member of Orchard Methodist Church of Farmington and the Life Insurance Underwriters Association of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Isabel; a son, Douglas Jr. of Lansing; three daughters, Mrs. Jack Newell of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. J(^n DeMund of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. James Lipke of Mayer, Afiz.; and eight grandchildren Charles C. Hill Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Applegate died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Harvey^ E., Arthur L. and Roseland Park G e m e t e r y Berkley. Mr. Hill died last night. He was a retired /employe of the City of Birmingham. Michael Tomkow WALLED LAKE - Service for Michael Tomkow, 76, of 505 “ Walled Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the Oakland Hills Memorial (hardens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Tomkow, who died Saturday, was the owner of a grocery store and a member of the Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna; four sops, Michael and Leo, both of Farmington, and '^mil and Edward both of Dearborn; and 10 grandchildren. Philip Tribelhorn BIRMINGHAM — Service for Philip Tribeihorn, 80, of 951 Ruffner will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be i n Roselawn Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Tribelhorn died Friday. He was a member of Charles Edward American Legion Post No. 14, Birmingham-Troy. He was a retired cement contractor. Billie G. Winsler BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Billie Winsler, 44, of Southfield will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Winsler died Saturday. He was district manager of Norse Industries. Surviving is a daughte Tracy Ann of Toledo. for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop early to make sure you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly' pay-rpents-fitted to your budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping ... or for any good reason. ■PJJPI LOANS UP TO UOM KDQeAC nNiNCE corporition offontiac 2 U.S. Jets Downed by North Viet Fire Girl oy. 3^0nali 3t. Johm SAIGON (AP) - Two U.S. jetl planes were attacked by MIG| fighters and surface to air missiles and downed over North! Vietnam, the U.S. Command an-* nounced today. In a terse announcement, the command said an unarmed reconnaissance aircraft and an armed fighter, which often accompany reconnaissance sorties, were downed in separate incidents. * * * ‘Suppressive fire, ” presumably bombing and strafing runs, was used in attempts to rescue the downed crewmen, the command said, adding that all further details were being withheld until rescue efforts were completed. Earlier, Radio Hanoi had said 1 American reconnaissance pilot had been captured after his plane was shot down 175 miles north of the demilitarized zone. THREE CLASHES the South, American ground and air forces killed 155 Vietcong and North Vietnamese soldiers in three clashes northwest and southwet of Saigon while offering five Americans killed and 10 wounded. enemy gunners fired more than 200 rounds of rockets and mortars into five South Vietnamese towns and a dozen allied bases Sunday night. Military spokesmen saicj 13 Vietnamese soldiers and seven civilians were killed, while the wounded included 25 South Vietnamese troops, 36 civilians and at least 16 American servicemen. With 187 enemy troops reported killed in clashes Saturday, the weekend saw some of the hardest fighting since the halt the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1. Two of the three ground fights centered 70 to 75 miles northwest of Saigon along the Cambodian border where the enemy command reportedly has massed 15,000 to 20,000 troops. The third was in the Mekong Delta 45 miles southwest of Saigon. Crack American troops from the 1st Air Cavalry Division ran into about 150 North Vietnamese troops at daybreak today a mile from the Cambodian border. While the American troopers pursued them, helicopters spewing rockets and machine-gun fire raked them from the Air Force bombers also at- |j tacked the enemy positions. U.S. headquarters said that during the 3((!-hour battle, 52 enemy and five Americans were killed and 10 Americans wound-ed. I On Sunday, in the same area, helicopter gunships on reconnaissance missions spotted an estimated 200 enemy soldiers four miles from the Cambodian border. The gunships attacked the enemy force with machine-gun fire and 2.75-inch rockets for three hours, killing at least 54, headquarters said. There were no Americfin casualties reported. 3 DELTA ACTION j The action in the delta came | Sunday morning when helicopter gunships supporting U.S. 9th Infantry Division troops observed several enemy soldiers. About 500 infantrymen made 1 assault into the area, touching off a 5V4-hour battle. Head- , quarters said 49 Vietcong soldiers were killed. No U.S. casualties were reported. j * * ★ In two ambushes in the delta, Vietcong gunners hit seven Navy patrol boats Sunday, wounding 14 Americans. The Navy said at least two of the boats received numerous holes their hulls from machine! guns on both banks of the Mekong River. , A Duty Before All of Us . . . To make the arrangements and participate in the ceremony of a funeral is a part of life that is ahead of every one of us. No family or person is exempt. It is well to become familiar with the details of a funeral and with the facilities available. We are happy to provide full information for the asking. (Phone federal 4-4511 CDomlson- Patkim 0>t Our (Premite'i =||iin= 7 / al y^okns V 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^o0=»o^]=K<^=.o<={><=0o^ %u’re good for more at Beneficial even , as much as LEAV^ A SHADOW OVER YOUR HOME In the event of your death, wouldn’t you like to leave | your home mortgage free? For as little as 1 per cent ] you can buy Modern Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation j Plan. For details call or write; M. E. Daniels MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, III. $1000 OPEN ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 1^ NOON COMMENCING NOVEMBER 23 TO AND INCLUDING DEC. 21 Why settle for less holiday money than you really want? ('.all Bcncticial and tell us the full amount. Beneficial ..where the money is BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw.................. Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd....................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS ■ 1968 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO___________________________ ..334-9595 THANKSmVIlW IS THE TIME TO 6IVE THANKS F.r Oontiful Crops, HAPPINESS AND 3 DAY DELIVERY We believe we have Oakland Count/s largest full-roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's guarantees 3-Day Delivery on any in-stock selection. Parking for Over 40 Cars! 90 Days Same as Gash er Up te 3 Years te Pay! FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE IIWY. Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1968 MAKE mi mi. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in vrtiolesak package lots. Quotations are furnished by the l^trdit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Oellcloin, GoMen, bu Awtei, Delicious, Red, bu. . Applet,' Mcliflnsbr bu'. . . . . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apple CMer, Apal, -ste ..... Peers, Bose, 14 bu......... VIOETABLES Cabbage, Sprouts, bu........ Cabbage, Standard Variety Carrots, Calto-Pal^ I dx. .. Carrots, tooped, bu......... CaulHlowar, ER E. SPEAR Q—I’m a 60-year-oId widow with $6,000 in certificates of deposit I’d appreciate your advice on a better way to invest this money in stocks. I understand municipal bonds are tax-exempt. What are these bonds?-L.J. A—Municipals are sold by cities, towns, states and oertajp authorities” within these jurisdictions to supply money for carrying out designated responsibilities. The relatively low interest paid on these obligations is exempt from federal income tax liability. Persons in the upper tax brackets, that is, 38 per cent and above, derive the greatest benefits from investing in municipals. If, as I surmise, you’re in a lower tax bracket, I recommend buying equal dollarAamouhts of three or four utility stocks, yielding 5 per cent or better. ’The inunediate advantage would be small but certificates of deposit are short-term obligations on which interest is subject to change. Good utility shares, on the otter hand, offer moderate long-term capital gains and generally rising dividends. Recently I suraested for in-c(xne: Ohio Eduon, Potomac Electric and Wa^hi>^gfon Water Power. Dividends on the latter two are partially exempt from federal taxation, an advantage likewise offered to investors by Duquesne Light and Niagara Mittawk. ★ ★ * Q—Can you advise me as to the amount of Atlantic Richfield stock owned by Cities Service?—J. M. A—Cities Service owns 2,915,-(KW shares of Atlantic Richfield $3 Cumulative Convertible Preference stock, which is carried on the books by Gtgo at a cost of about $30 million. These shares have a current market value of about $522 million, worth $17.87 for ehch share of Cities Service common stock. The Atlantic preferred, which must be disposed of by 1973, will probably be offered by Cities Service to its shareholders in exchange for Cities’ common stock. The indirect participation in Atlantic’s Alaska strike plus offshore Louisiana and California crude production just coming on-stream make Cjties Service an attractive long-term buy. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing) is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1617, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y, 10617.) (CuoYrlght, 194* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEK 25. 19G8 Defense Minneosta Falls to Colts, 21-9 Losers Halted Twice on One-Yard Line BALTIMORE (AP) - The goal line stand, seemingly a lost art in the National Football League, helped the Baltimore Colts to a hard earned 21-9 vic-■ tory over the Minnesota Vikings Sunday. The Baltimore defense, which has yielded just one touchdown in its last four games, reached a 1968 peak in the fourth quarter. < Minnesota, which leads the NFL with 16 TDs on the ground, was stopped twice from the . one-yard line with nine minutes remaining. The ball carrier both times was Bill Brown, the league leader on scoring runs. * ★ ★ “On our goal line team,” said Baltimore Coach Don Shula, “each man is responsible for his area. His job is to get down lower than the offensive man and force the opponent to straighten as Baltimore Halts Vikings up. On the first play, tackle Fred Miller made the initial contpct with Brown. On the second attempt, Brown was met in the air by middle lineb^ker Denpis Gaubatz—who received the game ball for his defensive play calling and over-all performance. AP Wirtphato DEFENSIVE GEM — Baltimore Colts’ safetyman Rich Volk leaps high to intercept a Joe Kapp pass intended for Minnesota’s Gene Washington (84) in the first quarter of their game in Baltimore yesterday. The Colts turned in a sparkling defensing perfonpance in whipping the Vikings, 21-9. Packers Return to Title Picture WASHINGTON (AP) - The Green Bay Packers, returning a vintage substitute for victory, have bounded back within reach of a fabled comeback in their try for a fourth straight National Football League title. •k -k ip Balding super sub Zeke BraL kowski brought Green Bay back to within half a game of the top Sunday in its division battle for a playoff berth as he passed the Packers to a 27-7 conquest of outclassed Washington. The veteran quarterback, who riddled the Redskins for 18 completions on 24 passes for yards, said, “There’s wily one statistic that counts—the win.” k ir k The Packers, who have had to win their last two games justi to draw even with a 5-5-1 record are faced with the awes need to keep that streak going all the way through the season’s end — anything less can mean doom. >- “These are the championship weeks,” said Bratkowski. Passing y Return ya I8-24-J 18-29-0 Yards penalized Green Bay GB—Xnderson 1 _....... . . GB—Pitts t run (Mercer kick) Wash—Richter 2 pass fi--- (Gooolak k'-'-' GB—And! (Mercer k' n (Mercer kick) -Anderson 47 pass from Bra PASS THEFT - New York Jets’ de fender Bill Baird steals a pass from John Hadl meant for San Diego Charge Lance Alworth in the first period of their American AP Wlrephoto F'oolball League game in San Diego, Calif., yesterday. Baird returned the ball 22 yards. The Jets won, 37-15. Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Yards penalized 15-25-2 17-24-2 Minn Baltimore Bait-Cole 1 Balt—Richer (Michaels kick) Balt—Mitchell (Michaels kick) M‘lnn-FG Cox , Minn-FG Cox 37 Minn—FG Cox - Substitute QB Spurs Cowboys Past Bears CHICAGO (AP) - Craig Morin, replacing injured Don Meredith, directed the penalty-aided Dallas Cowboys to an easy 37-3 victory over the Chicago Bears to solidify their Capitol Division lead in the National Football League Sunday. Two wild fist-swinging melees Cards Stop Drive Falcons Clipped, 17-12 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals defense buckled down on a late scoring thi^ust after the offense squeezed off ten points in the third quarter to preserve a 17-12 victory over the Atlanta Falcons Sunday. k k k The Falcons were trailing 17-12 with five minutes left in the game when end Jerry Simmons hauled in passes of 28 and 22 yards and tight end Ray Ogden added 16 more. The Cardinal defensive tightened at the 17 and forced Atlanta back six yards on the next three plays. Then Bob Etter’s 30-yard field goal failed and the Cardinals still had their lead. In all, the Cardinals smeared Falcon quarterback Bob Berry for losses 11 tiroes. The NFL record is 12 times. West Texas Declines CANYON, Tex. (AP) - West Texas State declined Sunday a post-season football invitation to play in the Pasadena Bowl in California, university President James P. Cornette said. broke out late in the fourth (Quarter, and officials called an end to the game with 40 seconds still showing on the clock to preserve peace. The Cowboys" boosted their record,^ 9-3 as the Bears were ineffective wiUi Jack Concannon making his first quarterback start in five weeks as a replacement for injured rookie Virgii Carter. TD PASS Morton hit Bob Hayes with 15-yard touchdown pass and his tossing to set up the production of four touchdowns by the Cowboys. Gary Garrison scored his second touchdown on a 14-yard with time running out. opened the Cowboy scoring with a one-yard plunge. Dallas placekicker Mike Clark booted field goals of 21 and 49 yards but missed five times from 30, 31, 34, 38 and 47 yards. k k k The Bears, dropped to 5-6 in the Central Division and scored only with Mac Percival’s 20-yard field goal which trimmed the Dallas lead to 17-3. Cowboyi Bears vns 2' yardage 11 yardage 23 ardage 5 (AP) Maria Feli Berger' Prix Cambaceres Sunday suburban Auteuii Race Course. Quarterbacks Spark Oakland to Easy Victory CINCINNATI (AP) - The passing of Daryl Lamonica and then George Blanda sparked Oakland to an easy 34-0 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday. The Raiders moved into a tie ^ith Kansas City for first place in the American Football League’s Western Division. k k k Lamonica passed for one touchdown and set up two others with tosses of 27 and 32 yards. Blanda set up one touchdown with a 32-yard heave and added two field goals. Raiders BtfiRali ---,f>g yardage 198 Passing yardage 396 Oak-FG Blanda 43 Oak-FG Blanda 27 Oak—Smith 9 run (Blanda kl Oak—Cannon 12 pass fro Blanda kick) Namath Sparks Jets to Upset Chargers Fall in 37-15 Tilt New York Is Assured Share of Title KNOCKING HEADS - Detroit Lions’ receiver Earl McCullouch js just inches away from a collision with'New Orleans’ linebacker Ted Davis during first-half play yesterday at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. That's Lions’ Nick Eddy trying to block Davis. The game ended in a tie, 20-20. Kelly Tops 1,000 Yards as Browns Win, 47-13 CLEVELAND (AP) — Leroy yards and threw Kelly pushed his National Football I^eague rushing over 1,000 yards Sunday, scored twice and threw a touchdown pass as the Cleveland Browns won their sixth in a row, 47-13, handing winless Philadelphia Eagl • nth straight defeat. SAN DIEGO (AP) - “If I’ve ever had better passing luck I don’t know when it was,” Joe Namath said Sunday after passing for 337 yards and two touchdowns in the New York Jets’ 37-15 upset of San Diego. ‘ It's just history—you have these kinds of games.” The American Football League game evened the records of both teams at 8-3, leaving the Chargers a game behind both Oakland and Kansas City in the Western Division title race and the Jets assuked of a tie for the Eastern Division championship. “You can’t throw four interceptions to New York, give Namath the ball that much and still beat him,” a disgusted John Hadl said in the dressing room. I The Charger quarterback, who turned in his worst performance of the season, hit only !six of 19 passes for 35 yards in the first half but finally connected with Jacque MacKinnon in the final quarter for a score. he NFL’s lead: iner, went for reached the 1,1 le third straight si Kelly’s sever The Browns’ running back scored on runs of one and 36 Rams Edge Giants Last-Second Effort Brodie on Target ! in 49ers' Win Over Pittsburgh SCRAMBLER — Pete Larson (24) of Washingtpn proved an elusive target as he scrambles for a first doivn against Green Bay in the second quarter of their game in Washington yesterday. At top, Larson Js tackled by Ray Nitschke (66) and Willie Wood (24) but breaks away (middle). At bottom, he’s corraled on the Packers’ three-yard line by Bob Jeter and Willie Davis (89). Packers won, 27-7. LOS ANGELES (AP) Bruce Gossett kicked a 36-yard field goal with four seconds remaining^ and the Los Angeles Rams defeated the New York Giants 24-21 Suqday in a National Football League thriller. The Giants’ scrambling quarterback, Fran Tarkentcm, had' thrown an 11-yard scoring strike to Aaron Thomas with 42 seconds to go and tied the count at 21-21 after a 12-play series that consumed 50 yards in little more than four minutes. It appeared that the Rams would have to settle for their second tie game in a row after their 20-20 deadlock with San Francisco. CLOCK MOVING Quarterback Roman Gabriel, with the clock running out, moved Los Angeles from its own 30 to the Giant 29 in four plays, where Gossett, who hqdj missed three field goals earlier, booted the winning points. 1 Los Angeles surrendered two touchdowns on two disastrous fumbles of punts in the second quarter and the Giants led at intermission 14-0. Reliable Ram Eddie Meador fumbled the first punt by Ernie Koy. He signalled for a fair catch, let the ball bounce, tried to pick it up, was hit by Rich Buzzin, fumbled again and McKinley Boston recovered on the Rams six. moment later, Tarkenton threw three yards to Tucker Frederickson for ^ touchdown. Olintt-Ramt « Angelo )(Y—Frederlck«on 3 1 (Gogolak kick) 14-28-2 9-20-2 (rom Terkenton •om Gabriel (Gos- PITTSBURGH (AP) — JohUj Brodie picked the Pittsburgh ■pasjs defense to pieces and led the San Francisco 49ers to a 45-1 28 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Brodie hit 12 of 13 passes fori two touchdowns and 207 yards as the 49ers ran away from thej Steelers and took a 35-14 first half lead. ^ But it was the 49ers aggressive pass defense that kept the Steelers out of the ball game. Lusteg kick) SF--Wlllard 3 SF-Crow, 54 kick) Pin-Kotite 2C ^*?F—Lewis 16 s from Brodie (Davis! Broncos Rescued by Field Goal in 34-32 Triumph DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Bob Howfield's 12-y;ird field goal with 11 seconds left rescued Denver after iin unbelievable Buffalo comeback Sunday and gave the Broncos a 34-32 American Football League victory-its best showing since 1962. Buffalo, trailing for 58 minutes. turned a blocked punt and a fumble into 10 points and a .32-31 lead with 26 seconds left. The Bills tried an onside kick but Denver recovered and Marlin Briscoe, who had thrown four touchdown passes, pitched ,T 59-yard completion to Floyd Little on the Buffalo 10. BOSTON (AP) — The Miami capped a 67-yard march by A face mask penalty moved Dolphins rode Bob Griese's passing to Larry Csonka from the ball to the five to set the passing and Dick Anderson's the Boston nine for a touchdown stage for Howfield's winning 95-yard jaunt with an intercept-'and then directed a surge to set ed pass to a 34-10 victory over up a 17-yard field goal by Jim Boston Sunday in handing the Keyes. rJ hapless Patriots a fifth straight Doiuhinj patriots pa -American Football league set- in p1,. RS^J?yHag? 116 ’le 60 tl ' Griese passed for three touch- pbssm 2139^0 i5^m^2 ’’ 0,7 ,b_32 downs, including a pair to Karl fl^bies lost 0 ^1 Denver ; Noonan. M*amion 7 The Dolphins settled down aft- Boston 10 0 0 0-10 ier a miserable start, falling be- lo-Mars'h”'w"*'^sV trom shefman hind 10-0 on a 15-yard goal by J>as5 irom onese (Keyes 'Gino Cappelletti and a 60-yard ,7 pass ■'rom Tom Sherman to Aar- ^ <*- on Marsh. kicio p« . Ml—Anderson 95 pass Inlerceptton ★ * * , (Keyes kick) i Then Griese went to work. He (K^Uy^MckT ^pn-po rso^,e«. .x ^ LIONS LEAD — Flanker Billy Cambrell crosses the goal line for a first-quarter touchdown on a 20-yard pa.ss from quarterback Bill Munson that gave the Dftroit Lions a brief 7-0 lead over New Orleans yesterday in Detroit. At right is Lions' Earl McCullouch. The game wound up in a 20-20 tie. Dolphins 'Pass', Patriots 3IA0 im y\. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968^ Rookie Golfer Cerrudo Wins Cajun Tournament LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) —jbogied two straight hole^, but Ron Cerrudo, the shaggy-haired'settled down to finish withh par rookie from California, fired a'36. closing round 68 Sunday to win| Cerrudo held up the presenta-the $35,000 Cajun Classic with ajtion ceremony on the 18th green record score of 270 for 72 hol6s to rush intb the press room to —18 under par. 'report to his wife by long dis- “I just can’t believe it,” said tance telephone. the 24-year-old Cerrudo as he signed his scorecard at the final green. “I’m in seventh heaven.” He finished four strokes in front of veteran Charlie Sifford, who had a closing round of 67 over the 36-36—72 Oakbourne Country Club course, and little-known Bobby Mitchell, who had a 68. Dal Another stroke back at 275jPhi were Dave Stockton with a 68 jih Sunday, and Miller Barber with|cha FINAL STOP Cerrudo earned $5,000 in this^ final stop on the 1968 PGA tour. Cerrudo had .a three-stroke Blck . lead at the start ^ the final 18. Tommy Aa^n* By the time he was through the! front nine his cushion was strokes. Cerrudo said he got a big rattled 6n the back side, where he “We did it,” he cried. 49.M.47.A8—270 7(M7-70,«7—274 48-71.47-68-274 65-72-69-69—275 n Sikes. $1,550 46-71-70-69—276 IC McLendon, $1,250 49-71-70-67—277 ■ry McG6«, $1,250 . “ Strong Earns Crown PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (iPI -Curtis Person and David Goldman won the World Four-Ball Senior Amateur Golf Championship Saturday by defeating the Florida team of Norton Harris and Leon Sikes 4 and 3. Person, a Memphis, Tenn., auto dealer, and Goldman, a retired Dallas contractor, fell behind on the first three holes after Harris, a Key West golfer, sank consecutive birdies on holes 2 and 3 to put him and Sikes,»from Palm Beach, two up. Taking four of the next six holes, Person and Goldman came back with birdies on 5 and 8 to go two up at the end of the first nine. They went tcf three on No. 10, but Harris his third birdie to win 12. Rick Rhodes, $312 HB73«pes Nov. H 69-71-71-44-277 . 70-73-48-66-277 47-70-70-72—279 , 71-73-69-66—279 73-6662-68—279 . 69-71-7368-281 6769-75-73-284 10,000-Mile Rally Starts for Australia SHE’S IN — Fran Durso was one of several women who bettered the target score, of “600” and qualified in the opening round of the Pontiac Open yesterday. She rolled a 626 at Huron Bowl. LONDON (AP) — One-hundred cars set out from London’s Crystal Palace Sunday at the start of the London-to-Sydney marathon, a 10,000 mile rally of the century halfway across the world. Prizes worth $55,200 wait at the end of the road in Australia. Sponsors of manufacturing teams have poured an estimated $4.8 million into the event. Organizers of the marathon are the London Daily Express and the Sydney Daily Telegraph newspapers, who have been planning the event for nearly a year. Fourteen nations have entries and there are 22 car makes represented. The United States has only one entry, a Rambler American entered by Sidney Dickson, a motorcycle storeman from St. Michaels, Md. SO IS HE - Bill Kirkland, who hasn’t missed very many of the Pontiac Open tournaments, wasted no time in qualifying again by rolling a 644 at Huron Bowl. A total of 90 bowlers made it at the 10 sites yesterday. NORTH' ADAMS, Mass.—Al Romano, 143, North Adams knocked out Herb ■■(alker, 148, Syracuse, N.Y., 1. MONTEREY, Mexico-Ruben Olivares, 17, Mexico,, knocked out Jose Medel, 117, Auburn Hills Suffers Loss in Overtime Penta Tech took conti^ol of the backboards ih the overtiihe period Saturday night to spoil Oakland Community College Auburn Hills’ basketball debut, 77-71, at Hazel Park High School. The Nikis Bob McNab fouled out early in the extra period and the Toledo school quickly took advantage of the opening under the backboards. Glen Lenhoff of Auburn Hills warmed up for defense of his Michigan Junior College scoring title hy netting 30 points. The Nikis open conference play Friday at Hazel Park against Flint JC. ★ ★ Auburn Hills jumped to a 23-8 lead against Penta, but went cold for the remainder of the first half which ended with Tech ahead, 31-30. The second half was close with the score seesawing. Regulation time ran out with the score 64-all. 19) Auburn Hlllt (71) r TP FS FT TP I 18 Kirkwood 4 1' < 3 Cottrell 3 i » 10, McNab 5 1 i 17 Lenhoff 9 1i t 12 Sfrubl, 0 ( ! 17 Wells 0 1 Blanch'd 1 C Mdlebrks 4 S Totals 34 17-24 77 Totals aTii Halftime Score: Penta Tech, Regulation Score; 64-64. Early Lead Helps Golfer Crampton to Bahama Win WEST END, Grand Bahama (AP) — Bruce Crampton’s early lead stood up and he won the $20,000 West End Golf Clas^c Sunday despite a double bogey on the final hole and a 72-hole total of 276,. Crampton, a touring pro from the Bahama Reef Country Club at nearby Freeport, had a 72 on the final round to go with his earlier scores of 67-71-66 and got the winner’s share of $4,000. Gene Borek of East Norwich, N.Y., and Bob Watson of New Rochelle, N.Y., tied with 278 and split $4,600. Butch Baird, Galveston, Tex., Art Wall, Honesdale, Pa., and Bob McAllister, Corona, Calif., finished with 279 and won $1,233 each. McBride ■ Reese White i INSTAMATIC BAND RAZOR Free* Lnstamatic Band Razor *'vvfaen you biQ^ 6'eds^ lnstamatic Cartridge. Stainless Steel Baser Blades SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE Stainless Steel Razor Blades T 77 krona-chrome 4 V SCHICK Krona-Chroma Razor Blodos STAINLESS STEEL Schick Iniecter Blades • r-cr 34 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat. Nov. 30, 196 8. None sold to dealers. Copyright 1968. The Kroger Co. 79 SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL Infector Blades....” SCHICK AUTO-BAHD Razor Cartridge . LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! AAOIVTGOAAERY WARD SUPER POWER! Get super dependability, super savings with Riverside" Super OE •'''*^22222^ --_ 42-MONTH SOE BATTERY-REGULAR $22.00 ~ EXCHANGE 1700 Exchange Riverside® SOE matches or surpasses the original equipment batteries on most of today's cars. Gives you lively, dependable starting power no matter what the weather conditions are! 24-Mo. Special Battery, 12V., 24 $12 RIVERSIDE® SO-MONTH XHD REGUUR $23.99 - EXCHANGE Poweriine construe-tion for fast starts Provides continuous trouble-free seivice. 12V., 22F EXCHANQC NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SELLS—JUST SAY ''CHARGE IT PICK - YOUR - PRICE OIL SALE RIVERSIDE® ADDITIVE-FREE OIL For older cars bnd engines using o light duty oil. Full range SAE grades. RIVERSIDE® HEAVY-DUTY OIL Hard-working detergent-type keeps engines clean. SAE 10, 20, 30, 40W. RIVERSIDE® ALL-SEASON OIL Meets oil current auto makers' spe^s. SAE 1OW-30. Perfect for new cars. RIVERSIDE® SUPREME OIL Blending masterpiece ... 10W-30 oil exceeds manufacturers' severest tests. 22«. 33«. 44f. 55«. PHONE J 682-4940 SBAO 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, KOVEMBER 25. 1968 DONALD H. JOHNS Ex-Partner in City Funeral Home Dead Donald H. Johns, 60, former ^ partner in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, 855 W. Huron, died today at his vacation cabin at Round Lake near Tawas City. . A heart attack was ruled the cause of death. ' Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Douelsim-Johns Fu-"neral Home, wUh burial in Ottawa Paric Cemetery. Surviving are bis wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. John De-vine of Waterford Township and Sally Whitfield at h(»ne; his father, Arthur W. Johns of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. Johns of 2610 Sylvan Shores, .'Waterford Township, had been part owner of the funeral home for 20 years until he retired Oct. 1. He was a member of the Civitan Club and the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Death Notices BELITZ, MARGARET M. ; November 23, 1968; 55 North Main Street; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Malen (Ruth El^worth, Mrs. Albert Elizabeth Kent and Russell W. Belitz; dear sister of Arthur H. Green; also survived by seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. . Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 26, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarksfam. Interment in Lakeview Cenoetery. Mrs. Belitz will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices Funeral BEVINGTON, BEECHER E. November 23', 1968; 121 Ex-,moore, Waterford Township; age 45; beloved husband of Frances Bevington; beloved son of hfrs. Marvel Bevington; dear fatiier of Frank and Donn'i Bevingtm; dear brother of Mrs. Riguberto Ochoa. Funeral servi^ will be held Wednesday. November 27, at 11 a.m. at the Dtmelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bevington will lie in state at the funeral home after toni^t. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.) 1,000 at OU to Go Hungry to Aid Starving More than 1,000 Oakland University dormitory shidents have volunteered to go hungry tomwrow night and to donate the costs of their meals to the starving victims of the Nigerian-Biafran civil war. Students have requested that the university give the cost of the evening meal to the United Nations ChUdren’s Ennergency Fund (UNICEF) for civilian populations on both sides in the war, Ed Cousino, president of the campus Newman Student Association, said. ★ ★ ♦ He said faculty and staff members are being asked donate the cost of a meal or make a contribudoo. The International Red Ooss estimates that more than 6,000 pe<^le, mainly women and yoimg children, are dying each day because ST; $180 IN ENVELOPE SaT, Nov. 23, Wayne St. Reward. 332-3204 after 5.____________ LOST; MALE'briYtaNY Spaniel,'? months old, wearing brown leather L()ST; VALUABLE German Shepherd . Combs between , 15 Men CasusI labor' end semi-skilled lobs welling. Apply reedy for work at 7 needed*''*” *'**' **** MANPOWER ■' 1338 Wide Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 50 Men Wanted TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY Equal Opportunity INCOME, ADJUSTOR .......— rapid growth created e position for a- " with a minimum of T parlance for Genesee counties. Excellent a Farm Bureau Insurance Group _ P O. Box f85, Lansing, Mich. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening, 4744)520. Cell Monday 4 p.m.-S p.m. $200 PER MONTH APPLICATIONS ARE now being taken for ushers, apply In person *n*The ** *”* ARE YOU UNHAPPY? If you stop to read this ad ftien you must be looking fo better yourself. We ere looking for men to enter Into an Inlarastlng. chtllanging, and exciting career immedratHy. We will guarantee; $800 PER MONTH If you meet our requirements. Transportation required, full company fringe benefits, part time positions available with a monthly quarantee of $350 per mo. If you meet our requirements. Call daily r«rea1lon room a specialty. 482- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac-cepted for West Bloomfield Twp. Police Patrolmen, 31-34 yeera of age, 5' 9" minimum height, HSG. Apply 4M0 Orchard Lake Rd., ATTENTION RETIREES Full or part time. Retell hardware. Fringe benefits. Apply A. L. Oemman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, AUTO MECHANIC FOR fast Ing new car dealership, pie work, half laundry and hall Cross, ask for Tony, B Oldsmoblle. 332^101, elf Blue TRUCK MECHANIC, good wages and benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Call Mr, Still, FE 4-1875. BOAT RIGGER, full time work. 335- BOY WANTED FOR bicycle shop, must be able to assemble end repair bicycles. 3045 Orchard Lake Rd., 482-8470. BOYS OR MEN TO pack grades and carry out during daytime hours. Apply Food Town Akarket 7400 Highland Rd. M-59 Plaza. BURNER SJSRVICE MAN. top wage, time and'^half and double time. ... -d compeny. Salary according to attitude and ability. For In- tervlaw call 343-4154.__ CARFENTERS, ROUGH, s t t'Td y . work, GR 4-8)00.____________ CHRISTMAS HELP accejtllng apphcatlons CAB DRIVERS, FULL or part tim< Birmingham Cab. Apply In persor 1351 Ruffner In rear, Birmingham CARPET INSTALLERS, lull orTai time, experienced, top wages, yes >. Rosevlire 294-1120. 1 old reliable Insi y In Pontiac. We w ■" successful. 1 CUSTODIAN For smell manufacturing plant li Troy area, second shift, unloi scale and fringe benefits. Call 544 5872 or apply Ellcon Detroit, 72t E. Maple Road (near Ceoltdge). CAR WASH NEEDS DRYERS. I« Supbrior fringe benefits In addition to salary. Education opportunity with tuition ralmborsement program. For additional inlormetlon or to make application, contact; PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 48053 Ph. 338-4751, Ect. 495 UNION, _ DELIVBRY help wanted for avanlngt and wtakands, apply Chickan Dallghf, 1302 W. Huro"or 500 N. Parry,___ DRIVERS We Require Minimum Am 31 AMa fo Pass ICCT Physical ^ These Positions Offer Excellent W^es^^Cood Working Conditions, ^"'P'wment" After The United Parcel Service 30100 Ryan Raad (Between 12 and 13 Mile Rd.) Warren, Mkhlgen Equal Opportunity Employer Drill Press Operatars we require an edditlonel operator “rl'' P"’.”’- HUNTER AND dAk STANDARD SERVICE larting p 44-5300. Troy, locatod between I J!l*55?i7o"' "“"<'»*• EXPERIENCED BODY MAN~fir Buick Bump shop. Lots of work, •WY In person to John Rustallle, Body Shop at 840 Oakland only. EXPERIENCED HOT roofing mad ^ded. G. M. Newton Co., FE2- EXPeiRTiNCED C^WTVedTrT, ------- — ground men, many vencement vacation oev, hospitalization, I retirement "Crtw leaders — $4.25 to $4.50 - $3.75 to $4.25 per Ground men — $3 25 to $3.75 per hour We also h program EXPERIENCED LATHE ANcTmTu. Operators for second shift, Pyles Industries, 28990 Wlxom Rd., Wlx-e^m te'?'®m' * ENGINE REPAIR MAN,' 2 and 4 cycle, full time work. 335-5440. EXP^E^RIENCM MAN_^ TO~i^l EXP^^ENCED sW~DR1vER. FLEX-CABLE Needs Production Workers For day shift, .drill press or punch . Manfleld / FITTERS' FOR STEEL PLATE tenant fringe benefits, apply CO Inc., 3020 Indlanwood, I fabrlcaftou. Exc. rates *—■Y Artco Inc., _______________ . Lake Orion. FURNANCE SERVICEAAAN with ”tJonlno'!’cell*S7-1( Insu^nce inspector, 'HTTh School Graduate or better, over sn, with ability to meat, public. Exc. wagas and^ banaftts OvallaMo, win train, imst htva d a p a n d a bl a *''»n*go»j8floo, writa Pontiac PrHi Box 6i3, Pontiac, MIchloan. * JANITORS. PART TIME MORNINGS ‘sv’srrr.’; Glanwood Plata._____________ JEWELRY SALESMAN" p^manant poalflon, start Im-ENOGASS JEWELERS, 25 N. Saginaw, Ponflac.____ LABORERS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, CO-A MIg WaWari, «-pe^Mce nacassary. Education no tarrier, requlramants Includt good ^iiiWwfer^nca and rallabn^ jKrtlaitt byiaflfs provided: Sf^y Employment, ooM starting salary with opportunity tor advancemont, w'lVlIa^s^D'r^^'Ti'STlL"^'; Mlchl^n, 41055. i ■ 1 • c , ME^NICS """" <-.*'* •'** halpars. Ap- FlY, *