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NW Year-* Day

Edition
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^ .TAN UAH V 1, 1900
•' ; '^MiTifiWiWSSJUAu. '	-.52 PAGES
IOC
Officers Escape Recounted
Sets 3 GIs Free
From Our News Wires
SAIGON — The Vietcong summoned three American prisoners into a battlefield clearing today and, wishing them a “happy life,” turned the men over to five U. S. officers as promised.
Clad in light-blue Communist prison togs, their feet swollen in yellow shower sandals, the three men helicoptered immediately to a U. S. hospital where doctors pronounced them in good condition. They appeared dazed.
★ * ★
And a Green Beret officer, held captive by the Vietcong more than five years, “overpowered an armed enemy guard and escaped” yesterday, according to the U. S. Command.
Earlier it had been reported that Maj. James N. Rowe of McAllen, Tex., had been freed by troops of South Vietnam’s 21st Infantry Division during a sweep in the Mekong Delta yesterday.
The latest account from U. S. headquarters .said Rowe overpowered his guard, escaped and “evaded” to an open area where he was rescued by an Army helicopter crew supporting South Viei-namese troops.
At the time of his capture, Rowe was adviser to a South Vietnamese unit that suffered heavy casualties in an ambush. He was one of three American military men listed as missing after the action in the Mekong Delta Oct. 29, 1963.
★ ★ ★
VANK CAPTIVES FREED — Set free by the Vietcong todSy were these three GIs captured during the last several months of the Vietnam war. Walking to freedom are Spec. 4 James W. Brigham of Ocala, Fla. (front). Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones of Lynnville, Ind. and Pfc, Donald G. Smith of Akron, Pa.
UNDER CONG FLAG

MAJ. JAMES ROWE
WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. William Proxmire says he wants to know what happened to millions of gallons of fuel stolen from U.S. military operations in Thailand and will demand public release of an Air Force investigation into the matter.
The Wisconsin Democrat said he particularly wants to know if any of the aircraft and ground equipment fuel found its way into Communist hands.
★ ★ ★
Proxmire also pledged personal support yesterday to the Navy civilian
employe who “blew the whistle” on the thefts and claims Ife was abruptly transferred from Bangkok to a make-work job in the Washington suburbs.
Letters from the civilian petroleum inspector, John McGee, to Proxmire triggered the General Accounting Office investigation that confirmed the massive fuel thefts.
5.5 MILLION GALLONS
The GAO report, which Proxmire released to the Associated Press, said at least 5.5 million gallons of fuel was
stolen in 1967 through bribery of military personnel, forgery of official supply documents and collusion.
It said laxity by officials responsible for the petroleum flow to military units made the thefts easier.
★ ★ *
The 31 reports Proxmire says he wants to see vvere made by the Air Force Office of Special Investhfirtion and were cited in a Defense DefSartment reply attached to the GAO report.
“As a result of OSI investigations, where proof of wrongdoing can be
New Year, Baby
in. Photo Finish
Starr Lynn Lafnear missed being a 1968 taswieduction by eight seconds hut won the distinction of apparently being the first baby born at a Pontiac area hospital in 1969.
The daughter of William and Jill Lafnear, 699 Blaine, Starr arrived at ‘PShtilc " tisteopMiTO * Hospital- j U"*4. serands after midnight, making her thq likeliest winner of the First Baby= Contest.
★ ★ *
Unless an earlier arrival is reported, the baby and her 20-year-old mother will receive gifts from numerous area merchants and businessmen.
The contest is sponsored by The Pontiac Bress in eo6pei*ation with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
BOTH DOING FINE
The seven-pound three-ounce girl is the first baby for Mrs. Lafnear, and both mother and child are reportedly doing flnfe Starr Lynn was delivered by Dr. I. B. Posner. ,
Lafnear, 26, is employed at Pontiac MdtO^ Division.
Toys, food and clothing are among the presents offered by area merchants.
The gifts include a $25 sayings account, two cases of canned milk, three pairs of baby shoes, a diamond baby ring, a sweater, a bonnet, booties and a sliver cup.
.	'.'i	,
SLEEPY NEW VEAR—It’s after niidnigliL.find the new year has arrived, but to 3-year*old Kathy McAlllstbc of 1625
nr,	Pontlcc Prn> Photo by Ron Unternohror
Lakeview, Blooriifield Township, it’s still yesterday and last year, when she fell asleep.'
AP Wlrophoto
A heron at Chicago'.s Lincoln Park Zoo balances,
BABY, IT’S COLD OUTSIDE on one fool, with the other tucked into its feathers, as a large part of the Midwest shivers in a cold wave.
The prisoner, release climaxed the second holiday battlefield meeting between U. S. and Vietcong agents in a kidneyshaped clearing on the Vam Co Dong River 50 miles northwest of Saigon.
“We came a long way, very far through swamps, marshes and woodland,” said Spec. 4 James W. Brigham, 21, of Ocala, Fla., to newsmen at the U. S.-Vietcong rendezvous.
Warmer Weather? Maybe Tomorrow
Downtown Temperatures 7 p.m.— 4 degrees 3 a.m.—-3 degrees
9 p.m.— 1 degree 11 p.m.—2 degrees 1 a.m.— -2 degrees
5 a.m.—4 degrees 7 a.m.—-4 degrees 9 a.m.—4 degrees 11 a.m.—-2 degrees
Under a red, blue and yellow Vietcong flag, Brigham stood with his two companions—Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones, 21, of Lynnville, Ind., and Pfc. Donald G. Smith, 21, of Akron, Pa.—as a Communist soldier said:
“Today, you are allowed to return to your native land and families. We wish you will lead a happy life. Tell your American youth and American GIs not to die needlessly in Vietnam.”
Everyone shivered last night in the bitterest cold this winter. More of the same is expected today. Clouds, wind and occasional spow flurries will keep the high, around 5 above today. Tonight the thermometer is expected to register zero or below.
Warmer weather may come tomorrow, however, with a possible high of around 16 degrees and a chance of snow flurries. ★ ★ ★
Today, numerous area residents are
Brigham announced, “I would like to say the National Liberation Front (Viet-congi does treat itslprisoners humanely.” With that, the five U. S. negotiators hustled the three into a helicopter where Brigham said he had been “under pressure” to say the Vietcong treated prisoners humanely. He did not elaborate.
Airing of Massive Oil Thefts Urged
established, action has been taken against U.S. personnel ranging from fines to five years at hard labor in one instance,” the reply said. “In addition a number of Thai truck drivers have been discharged and debarred from Air Force bases.”
The GAO report said spot checks of only a small portion of the total oil deliveries in Thailand indicated that the thefts included 40 per cent of all gasoline sent to private service stations for use by military vehicles and 52 per cent of all diesel fuel sent to one U.S. air base.
ELBERT HATCHETT
Local NAACP's New President Vows Militancy
recovering from the effects of power failures.
Detroit Edison Co. reports on the problems are sketchy because all available crews are working in the field.
TRANSFORMER FAILED <> Portions of Rochester went without power from 8 last night to 8 a.m. today after a transformer failed.
Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township also had a power shortage when fuses blew on one transformer at 10:40 last night and again at 2:40 this morning. The hospital switched over to the other transformer immediately so the power was not interrupted.
Edison crews also are working on the problem of flickering lights in Ortonville.
Many of the local crews are still working in North Branch which has been without full power since last weekehd. The substation involved is back in operation, although service is still hampered by recurrent power failures.
DWINDLINq FOOD SUPPLIES
Loss of electric power reportedly was causing dwindling food supplies in the North Branch area.
Strong winds and bitter cold have caused problems throughout the state. Snow and freezing rain have knocked down power and telephone lines in several areas.
★ ★ ' ★
The entire midsection of the nation was numbed by the bitter cold, while snow, rain and fog are*plaguing holiday travelers in the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Northeast-
The wind-blown blast of arctic air eased its grip on the Rockies and western plains, held firm in the Midwest and bore down on the South and East. Temperatures which failed to rise even to zero during the day yesterday in portions of the Midwest skidded well below before dawn.
U.S. Traffic Toll at 58
By ED BLUNDEN
Calling for new directions for the Pontiac .Area NAACI’, a young city lawyer was installed today as 1969 president of the organization.
He is Elbert Hatchett. 32. of 66 Murray, whose law firm, Hatchett, Brown and Waterford, is at 485 Orchard Lake.
•By The Associated Press The nation’s traffic toll climbed slow-l\ in the early hours of the New Year’s holiday.
The count reached 58 this morning The ;)0-hour holiday period which began at 6 p.m. yesterday ends at midnight tonight.
In an installation statement, he said he would attempt to le^id the organization - teww-d - tnoj-e- '	iiL',1..,.dvIL. .righls...
participation and seete- more support from youth.
Other officers installed were: (Charlie J. Harrison Jr. of 85-Carr, first vice president; Rev. Claude Goodwin of Prpvtdenec Chureli, second vice president; Spurgeon Grazes of 566, Nevada, third vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Burns of 112 Stout, secretary; and Jcs.se Martin of 482 Thors, treasurer.
In Today's Press
Gordie Howe
Forty ycar-nld hockey great gets goal,- three assists to take NHL scoring lead,.- PAGE C-L
HUD Chief Resigns Weaver has had eight years of controversy. — I’AGE A-11.
HOPES FOR REVITALIZATION
With his statement of goals, Hatchett said he hopes to revitalize the local unit, ywith all re.spect to the former leaders.”
’ He staled: “The NAACP leadership must reaffirm in a meiyiingful way .its dedication to the principles for which it was founded.
★	★	--A
“It is time we think in terms of sacrificing some of flie respectability that we now enjoy as a civil rights orgaliizalion for tlic sake of significantly advancing the cause of freedom and justice for all.
“New and more expeditioqs solutions (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ,
Canada
More to be done on
econdn
problems in ’69. — PAGE B^
Astrology ........... .,. B-H
Bridge ...................B*li
Crossword Puzzle n,...... C*tS
Comics .........i 1*14
Editorials ...............,A-4
Food Section ............   08
Obituaries . ......... . 18
Sports	 01-~C"4
Theaters	  B*ll	„
TV-Rfdio Pro^ams C-II Wilton,’'Earl	'..’Oil
Woinen'a Pages ...... B-1—W
%

THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1969
il Condemns Israel
By Hh> Associated I' The U-N. Security Council condemned r Jdrael lest night for its «'premeditated . “ military ■ action" in attacking Beirut "•International Airport. It was the third ..^council condemnation of Israel in IQ ' rmontha, and Israel replied once more by ; ;denouncing the council.
I;; Meanwhile, an Israeli army ! tgpoeksman in Tel Aviv reported that , ^three persons were killed in a rocket at-.'; tack against the town of Kiryat Shmoneh hear the Lebanese border. The •ipokesnnan said the rockets were
believed Lebanon.
*	★ w
The 15-nation Security Council voted unanimously for the condemnation and declared Lebanon was entitled to compensation for 13 civilian aircraft worth more than $40 million which were destroyed by Israeli commandos in a daring raid on Beirut airport Saturday.
‘CONTRARY TO CHARTER’
Israeli delegate Yosef Tekoah said the council action was contrary to the U.N.
charter and would not be , recognized by Israel.	/
“The people of Israel (will see In today’s decision another sVgn that the strength to vindicate their rights and protect their legitimate interests must come from within themselves,” he said.
* ★ ★
Fouad Boutros, former^ e b a n e s e foreign minister and head of a special delegation to the council debate, complained that the resolution failed to call for specific penalties against Israel.
Israel contended the Beirut attack was
justified by Arab commando attacks on Israeli civilian aircraft. Tekoah cited the hijacking of ah Israeli plane to Algeria last July and the attack on an Israeli plane at the Athens airport last Thursday. One passenger was killed and a stewardess was wounded in the attack last week.
INCIDENTS REPORTED
Israel reported three guerrilla incidents along its border with Lebanon yesterday as tensions mounted between the two nations.
In Beirut, Premier Abdullah Yafl charged that the Israeli claims of guerrilla attacks from Lebanon were fabrications aimed at justifying a military buildup along the frontier. He countered that Israeli jets repeatedly violated Lebanese air space throughout the day.
Yafi was faced by opposition demands in Parliament that he resign, and angry legislators pushed through a demand for a probe of the airport foray to determine why Lebanese fftrces put up virtually no resistance.

Oil Refinery Crews
Pact
AP Wlnphofoi
- GIANT RED SHIP TESTED — Getting a jump on the competition, the Soviet Union announced the successful test flight yesterday of its 130-passenger TU 144 supersonic transport , (above). Pilot was E. Elian (left), the Russians said. The Soviets said today a smaller version was test-flown earlier.
DENVER, Colo. (J1 — Members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union were ordered today to continue working although their contracts expired at midnight.
Union President A. F. Grospiron announced that “all negotiations are to be recessed" until tomorrow. He ordered workers to continue on their jobs until
Congress May Impose Controls
%
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pressure Is building in Congress for contrcds on escalating docttM's fees under the medicareprogram, administration sources •ay.
Wilbur J. Cohen, secretary of health, education and welfare, warned of possible controls Tuesday in announcing he won’t increase the $4-a-month premium the elderly pay to get coverage of doctor bills.
If the nation’s doctors don’t hold their
conference,- ‘I can only believe that Congress will do something more, and it may be something they do not like.” High level aides in Cohen’s department said he is convinced the “something more” would be a limitation on fees for which doctors could be reimbursed. He has said previously that Congress might instate a fee schedule.
^OMPLAINTS RECEIVED
The sources said Cohen has been
receiving comjslaints from both liberal and conservative members of Congress to the effect that “doctors are robbing the (medicare) program blind.”
“You’d be surprised by the anti-doctor sentiment in Congress;” one source said But while the doctor-fee premium will not go up, patients’ contributions for hospital benefits under medicare go up after today to cover the first $44 of costs instead of the first $40.
After 60 days in a hospital, patients
Unusual Accident Hospitalizes Man
An ^nba Tbwiiahlp man is in critical condition at Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a snowmobile accident this morning in Lapeer County.
Ridiard Artress, 34, of 44 S. Elba, was driving a snowmobile on Cranberry Lake, about 2:55 a.m. vdien he ran off the lake and hit a tree.
He was pinned in the snowmobile, which caught fire, according to the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department.
Artress was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital with severe burns and double compounded fractures of both legs and then transferred to Hurley, according to the sheriff’s office.
Johnson Submits Package of Tax-Reform Proposals
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — President DJohnson, beating a year-end deadline by a few hours, has submitted to Congress a package of tax reform proposals prepared by the Treasury Department.
But in a letter to House and Senate leaders accompanying the proposals, Johnson said he has not examined them and is making --no reconfmendations concerning them.
★ * ★
It is up to the incoming administration
The We0tbei
(	Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness, windy and quite cold today with occasional snow flurries, highs 8 to 13. Partly cloudy and quite cold tonight with chance of a few snow flurries, lows zero to five below, locally lower. Partly cloudy and not so cold Thursday with chance of snow flurries in the afternoon or evening, highs 13 to 18. Friday outlook: turning colder again with snow flurries. Winds westerly 20 to. 30 nples per hour, diminishing tonight. Probabilities of measurable precipitation: 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Thursday.
Today In Pontloc	Tuesday In Pontiac
Lowist tem^rature preceding 8 a.m.: -4	recorded downtown)
Wl^nd Velocity 6 m.pti.	Highest temperature	33
Dir^lon: West	Lowest temperature ............. ?
Sun arts Wednesday at 5J2 p.m.	temperatura	.... 17.5
Sun rISOT Thursday B.t 8:02 a.m.	Weather: Cold •
Moon arts Thursday at 7:35 a m.	_____
Moon rises Wednesday et 3:08 p.m.
---Tuesday's Temperatures
Downtown Temperatures	Alpena	32	-9	Duluth	-9	-11
6	a.m. ........-a	11 a.m.	2	Escanaba	-3 -15 Fort Worth	32 17
7	a.m..........~4	12 m..........0	Houghton t -8 JacKsonville	70 44
8	a m...........-4	Houghton	Lk.	29	-2	Kansas City	18	5
9	a.m.	-4	Jackson	22	-6	Los Angeles	78	58
10 a.m.	-3	Lansing	20	4	Miami Beach	76	66
----:	Muskegon	32	-3	Milwaukee	-4	-11
One Year Ago In Pontiac	Oscoda	'33	-9	New Orleans	66	33
Highest temperature	26	Pellston	18	-2	Phoenix	70	38
Lowest temperature	4	Traverse C.	14	5	Pittsburgh	41	7
Mean temperature	11	Albuquerque	44	20	St. Louis	17	7
Weather; Cold	i	Atlanta 47 19 Tampa	79 60
Highest aiid Lowest f7mperafures“ '“^mcirnfatT''* ’ 43■■"”■^'“l^^r*M:^s^^^	.. “
This Dale in 95 Years	Denver	49	29	S. Ste. Marie	28	17
65 In 1876	7 In 1968.	Detroit	36 -4 Seattle	34 30
of Richard M. Nixon to decide what action, if any, to take, he said.
Only Johnson’s letter was released by the Texas White' House last night. No details were given on the proposals.
CALLED FOR REFORMS
Johnson called for comprehensive tax reforms two years ago but wanted them separated from the tax surcharge he requested at the sarrie time.
When the tax bill finally passed, it included a provision calling on Johnson to subijjit proposals by Dec. 31 for overhauling the Internal Revenue code. Johnson met the deadline with little over three hours to spare.
Treasury Department officials said the tax reform proposal’s Were sent to the White House several weeks ago. They conceded privately they did not understand Johnson’s silence.
The recommendations were understood to be aimed at lightening the tax burden at the lowest income levels while reducing preferences anf special benefits conferred on higher income taxpayers.
★ ★
Plans were announced yesterday for what may be Johnson’s last big public performance before he leaves office Jan.
He will receive* the three moon-girdling Apollo 8 astronauts at the White House on Jan. 9 and present them with medals.
Local NAACP Gets a Prod
(Continued From Page One)
will have to applied to tfe old problems of di^rimihation and Hgdtry^ black community is justifiably unwilling to abide any more long-range promises. ‘GAP IS WIDENING’
“The educational, political, and economic gap is widening, not closing, and a clear-cut racial polarity is being spawned. We are confronted with an extremely volatile situation and time has become of the essence.
“The NAACP therefore must and will become moremilitant in the pursuit of
/	^	AP IMIrtpfiote
. HiATIONAL WEATHER»-Cold temperatures will prevail oyer nearly thd (entire nation tomorrow with below-zero readings throughput the country's midsection. Rain and snow are predicted over tlte PaciHc Northwest and sno\Y is expected over the northern Plabis.	--
Parking Lot in City to Be Closed Friday
The public, parking lot on Mill north of Pike will be Closed effective midnight Friday.
The lot, adjacent to the present Michigan Bell Telephone building, will be the site of a new five^story Bell Co, building.
Doctors' Medicare Fees Are Hit
begin paying $11 a day instead of the present $10. After 90 days, they begin paying $22 a day instead of the present $20.
The increases apply to patients who enter hospitals after today.
Cohen, who departs with t h e Democratic administration this month, is regarded as an expert on congressional action on social welfare. And he was a key leader in the development and passage of the medicare program. '
Doctor fees jumped about 7.5 per cent in 1966-67, the first year of medicare, and rose another 6.1 per cent in 1967-68.
Cohen said his decision against a raise in the premium was made in spite of a prediction by his top actuarial aide ()iat doctor fees will go up another 5 per cent in 1%9. Such an increase would require a 40-cent raise in the premium tcw^-40 if the program were to remaih in the black, he said.
further notice from the union’s Denver ters.
* ★ ♦
Grospiron said the 435 contracts involving some 60,000 men have not been extended. The men are working without contracts, he said. Most union members work at refineries.
A Continental Oil Co. spokesman said last night his company had offered a raise of 35 cents an hour over the next two years. Twenty cents of the raise would be effective immediately with ,the remaining 15 cents added next Jan. 1.
NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL
The company also offered to increase night, differentials from 10 cents to 15 cents an hour for the evening shift and from 20 cents to 30 cents an hour for the midnight shift.
The spokesman said similar offers had been made by other companies negotiating separately.
★	★ w
The union, who% workers average $3.80 an hour, has been asking for a 72 cent hourly wage increase over the next 23 months, with additional increases for craftsmen, higher premium pay for night work ahd company-paid hospitalization insurance and pensions.
Alan B. Amsden, director of, public information for Continental Oil, said yesterday the major oil companies, anticipating a strike, are prepared to continue refinery operations with supervisory personnel.
NE4V PENTAGON AIDE—David Packard, pioneer in electronics and a wealthy leader in electronics manufacturing who has been named deputy secretary of defense for the new administration, was preparing to leave for Washington from Palo Alto, Calif., yesterday. He_§aid most important jo^ wilMSe'^avoIdance of a nuclear war.
U. S. Birthrate Tapering Off
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau estimates that ^here were only
2.006.000	more Americans on hand to welcome 1969 than 1968 — the smallest gain since 1945.
Overall increase in U.S. population, the bureau said, was a 1 per cent gain over last New Year’s Day, slowest growth rate since the 1940 record low of .92 per cent.
It estimated that there are 202,254,000 Americans today. The bureau said the population increa^ over 1967 was the result of approximately 3,487,000 births,
1.929.000	deaths and 448,0(H) immigration arrivals.
The bureau also said that the average statistical American in 1969 will continue to grow younger, move to the West or South, set up a household earlier and have smaller families.
★ * *
In 1968 the average American was 27.7 years old’— almost two years younger than he was in 1960.
■■AMr-i^S3S»mSm
es3ttiett5d»tx.
its goals and It is in the enlightened best interest of the establishment to set aside all -token-measures and placating devices and begin to embark with unprecedented good faith and vigor upon-'-curing the cancerous ills of discrimination and injustice in our society.
■k * -k
“It is only through this type of commitment that the crisis that is now in the making qan be averted.
“This county, in an 11-year period, has succeeded in sending men to the moon and back in response to a continuing challenge to its national security.
‘NO, LESS COMPELLING’
“We havet, been inspired to commit ourselves totally to the goal of winning the race to space because jot our contemplation of the consequence of losing.
“We have dedd^i, and rightly so, that we cannot lose the race and survive and prosper as a nation. And by the same token, the niecessity Of eliminating injustice and discrimination in this county, now, is no less compelling. k k k
“The NAACP, therefore must demand that this communify commit and apply itself 100 per cent to this task,” Hatchett concluded.	.	-
SDS Nixes D.C. March
^NN ARBOR iJD — The Students for a Democratic Society national cohventicm Tuesday overwhelming defeated two proposals for demonstrations in Washington during' President-elect Richard Nixon’s inauguration.
No official statement was immediately issued explaining why the idea which hpd been- proposed by Mark Rudd, a leader of last year’s Columbia University demonstrations, failed to pass.
Birmingfiam Area
Development Chief Named by Edison Co.

By JOHN P. LENIHAN
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — John Philip Lenihan of 839 Rock Spring has been appointed director of area developipent for the Detroit Edison Co. He succeeds George B. Catlin of Franklin, who retired this month after 32 years with the company.
Edison’s director of area development works closely with the Michigan and City' of Detroit commissions on economic development.
•B	k
Lenihan, a registered professional engineer and experienced marketing ex-jjert, has .served as director of the company’s cwnmercial marketing division since 1966.	j ' >
He holds a bachelor of electrical engineering degree from Pratt Institute, and began his career with Edison in 1946 as a junior engineer in the former i»yer service division.	,(
k k k
In 1948 Lenihan was named engineer, in 1953 industrial power engineer and in 1959 industrial sales engineer.
BIRMINGHAM - Bruce H. Shfiith of 1288 Dorchester recently has been appointed to the School and ■ College Architecture Committee of the American Institute of Architects. The AIA is the
22,000	member national professional society of the nation’s architects.
Smith, president of Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak, has served as a director and treasurer of the Detroit Chapter of AIA and two terms as president of the Michigan Society of Architects.
k k k
A graduate of Albion College and the University of Colorado, Smith last year was named to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects for outstanding contribution to the profession of architecture.
His recent project responsibilities include the Michigan International Speedway in the Irish Hills; Day School for the Deaf, for the Detroit Board of Education: Detroit Country Day School; the Birmingham Board of Education Administration Building and school projects in Wayne, Plymouth, Utica, Armada and Manistique.
Ky Is Likely to Move His HQ to Switzerland
PARIS (AP) — Informants said today Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky is likely to set up a new headquarters for Saigon’s peace talks delegation in Geneva after his holiday visit to Vietnam, while actual negotiators remain in Paris.
kkk	' K
They said Ky, who flew home to Saigon Dec. 22, will try to continue his role as supervisor of the delegation and counselor to Saigon’s chief delegate. Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, from Switzerland.
kkk
Allied officials said Ky feels he will be more effective in Geneva because he has become the focus of too much attention and hostility in Paris.
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Auto Makers Hit the Jackpot in Surprising '68
By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Buiio«u Writer DETROIT (AP) ~ The auto industry hit tha Jackpot In 1968 as It sold a record-breaking number of new cars and trucks.
More than 0.6 million customers bought new cars In a buying sphirge that surprised most of Detroit’s top auto executives. They saw the old sales high of 1965 topped by about 300,(KX) cars.
★ w *
Much of the sales action came on the imported car front as foreign firms grabbed off a surprisingly big chunk of the mar-ket—nearly lo per cent, or 960,000 cars, and sent American car makers scurrying to the drawing boards to come up with smaller cars to meet the overseas threat.
Truck sales also zoomed to a new high of about 1.8 million vehicles, again 300,000 units in front of the old mark set in 1966. BIG YEAR
U. S. auto firms appeared cer-
HUGHES HUNT - Bounty hunters need only a camera and some luck to collect $5,000 from Mike Watson (above), described as an industrialist-publicist from Los Angeles. Watson is offering the reward for any photo of billionaire Howard Hughes made after Aug. 1. Hughes is known to go to extremes to avoid photographers. Watson hasn’t revealed the name of his client or the reason for the offer.
tain to chalk up their second
biggest production year as they set a target of 8,888,366 cafs for 1968—second	only	to	the
9,305,516 cars assemblecj^ In 1965.
There was no doubt toat customers were in a buying mood and that they were going for the big cars, with plerity of options. ★	★ w .	/
The strong sales reports upset the predictions of many auto in-dushy leaders who had figured that the federal income surtax, coupled with higher prices for 1969 models, would keep sales at about 9.3 million units.
Even when auto sales showed much strength in late October and early November after the 69s made their bow, some felt the upward curve of sales would slow down by December, but such was not the case.
Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co., who had predicted In October that sales would wind up at about 9.5 mUlion, raised the ante a bit at his December 11th annual pre-Christmas news conference and said they would be over 9.6 million.
The continued strength shown by the compact offerings from overseas shattered the old imports sales mark of 766,992 set last year. There was no indication that the demands for the subcompacts would slacken off, and Ford told his news conference he figured the imports would top the million mark in 1969.
American auto companies swung into acticxi in late 1968 to meet the challenge of the imports. They decided to come iq> with new small cars—smaller
Maverick, but the timetable
could be speeded up if necessary. The new GM offering will be a foot longer than VW and ISO pounds heavier.
* * *
Chrysler has a mlnlcar on the drawing boards but has not given the go-sign for the project yet as its top men feel its imports, the Bootes and Simca, make it competitive with VW and other imports right now. American Motors has a slightly smaller American in the works as a 1970 model line offering, and apparently will market it unless a last-minute decision is made to shelve the idea.
While there were isolated strikes at Ford Division, Buick and Cadillac plants during 1968, the year was generally one of labor peace, in contrast to the strike-tom days of 1967 when Ford was hit by a nationwide stoppage.
WAGES ON RISE
Wages of auto workers continued upward in line with the United Auto Workers contract with the auto firms. At General Motors, for example, wages of a typical assembly line worker including cost of living allow ances, were upped 10 cents an
hour to $3.62 an hour in November.
Length and luxury were the big words in the Industry’s vocabulary as the 19698 hit the showrooms. Two years ago, the so-called personalized cars like the Mustang and Camaro got the big attention; last year, it was the Intermediates.
This time around it was the big cars’ turn. Chevrolet, for example, is five inches longer than the ’68s and Is the longest Chewy ever built. Much of the estimated $1 billion the Industry spent on the ’69s went for longer, more flowing body lines, longer hoods and hotter engines.
Pric^tags on the 1969 models went up, with industry sources
nounce new car prices and to roll them back after the other companies came up with smaller Increases.
Volkswagen joihed the price increase pai’ade in December when ik^bwsted it|i cars a basic 2.9 per cent or about $50. The move was the result of West Germany’s current efforts to ease the . international money crisis, a VW spokesman said.
One of the auto industry’s most controversial decisions of the year was a reduction in car warranties—the guarantee which a firm gives a new car buyer that his new car is as defect free as possible. Also, that
and outside observers having various estimates of the price hike.
CO$T UP 4.5 per.
The Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics reported new cars went up 2.7 per cent at wholesale and 4.5 per cent at retail.
The trade publication Automotive News figured the increase on 337 comparable 1969 and 1968 models at 1.83 ■'per cent or $60.33. This was after Chrysler for the third year in a row, be came the first company to an
ty coverage will cost the car owner, who must pay for repairs at retail prices, approximately $100.” The FTC sched uled public hearings in Washington in early-danuary, 1969 to hear from car owners and auto companies.
* * ★
The heat under the auto safety bit cooled off a bit during the year. The Federal Highway Administration announced in laU‘ November it was considering a series of safety standards for used cars to supplement the regulations covering new cars.
On the prsonnel side. Ford made the big news of the year when it hired Semon E. Knud-
under certain conditions, defec-l®^^" president a few days aft-tive parts will be replaced at no'*"'' resigned as executive vice cost to the car buyer.	: president of General Motors.
Knudsen’s father, the late Maj.
WARRAN’TY CUT
The warranty on the power train—the transmission, drives-haft et al—was left at five yeshi or 50,000 miles. The warranty for the rest of the car was cut from 24 months or 24,000 miles to 12 months or 12,000 miles— whichever comes first— and this touched off some protests from consumers.
The Federal Trade Commis Sion said, “The reduced warran
Gen. William Knudsen, once was president of General Motors.
★ ★ ★
Electric cars continued to get some attention in the cars-of-the-future studies, but all hands conceded that development of an economical, long-life battery was still in the future and that conventionally powered piston cars would be with us a long time.
If people seem to mumble-are hard to understand...
don’t iJmys blame thsm/ Evan • mild haarinK loss can make eon* vwrsatkut sound blurred.
Let us put your mind at raat. Oat a FREE alaotronlo baatlng tMt with a Baltona audiomatar. This takas but a faw minutsit and thara’s no obligation. Coma In. phono, or writa today/
Earl H. Cla.pi.

Hearing Aid Center
£arl If. C.ltuplt, Cirrli/I.d HtirlngAld AuMologUt
450 W. Huron St.	334-7711
Happy New Year
We’ra sanding our wiihat for a Naw Yaor flllad with hoppinasss and prosparity for you and your family.Thank you for your loyal patronage.
AUSTIN NORVELL Agency
70 W. Lawrence at V^icle Track Drive Weal
than anything now offered by American auto companies—to meet the overseas s^es threat.
Ford named its new subemn-pact the Maverick, a stablemate of its highly publicized Mustang. It went ahead with plans to build them at its Oshawa, Ont., plant and said the first 2,000 would be built next March with their debut on the market set for the spring. =» < •
178 INCHES LONG
’The car will be about 178 inches long, about 18 inches longer than the Volkswagen, king of the imports,, and will weigh about 2,500 pounds—750 more than the VW.
General Motors also hurried along with a subcompact car prograip called the XP 887 which will be built by its Chevrolet Division. It is not slated to hit the marketplace until mid-1970, a year later than Ford’s
ToM’s Mid-Winter
FLORSHEIM
Shoes for Men
DISeONTINUEDPAYTeRNS
Regular 19.9S to 29.95
1780 21
80
Florsheim Shoes
For Women
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regultr19J9 to 21.95
Now 15’°
VlTAtITY SHOES
- For Wonion DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regular 14.99 to 19.98
Now 12”
One Croup of Women’s
Casuals
Reguia|te$15
Now 8”
One Oroup of Womtn’s Shoes
Now 5’®
ISWItTHUROK
maMgaa
laakard
0lmi*a
Olub
Open 9:30 to 5:30, Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
\ f
Simms, 98 N Saginaw St. 9j.m.toII30p.m. THURSDAY Morninc^
-BeHenl/llmiJoors Open ^ 9m	LOOK for 5UPEK DISCOUNTS
Jj1 B/eryPept... On£very	On/1113-FLoors...LOOK For BKj SflVlNOS...
VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
This famous SVe-Hour Sale is only at Simms and as usual you are getting ‘extra discounts for this event... to plan to be here Thursday morning with your friends and neighbors . . . take a leisurely stroll through the store . . . picking up the advertised items — and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-advertised specials found everywhere. in the store. Rights reserved to limit ail quantities.
SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES!
■WWAW^IIIBEBIiaWBa
9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY	9 AM TO 12-30 ONLY
Pkg.of1N
Bisodol Mints
99c Faina Easy to tok. Bisodol mints for acid indi> gMlion from over?
•oting.
Drugs—Main Floor
63
Young Men’s 1st Quality
Wsit ConhmqrPnntsi
Hour
Price
GMMren’s
Washable
Snow Suit
16-FLOz.Prestona
'wSSi'" Solvent
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
16-Oz.Size
Rubbing MgoIwI 16’
Popular wido wolo corduroy ponls ‘in dMp bluo or gold only. Rogular $5.00 value, sizes 28^0-32-34. I	— Basamont
3\&-Hour I Price
9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY
Regular 29e Rubbing alcohol for soothing aches and pains. A necessity for the medicine chest.
Drags—Main Floor
Faaoue Brand American
Cotton Flannel Shifts
pants. Sixes5an^6^^.^^j^^
Reg. 37c sellers. Exclusive concentrated formula for vision safely to 30 below I zero. Harmless to cor finishes.
Haidwofe—2nd near
Foam Banked Hon-slip
.Steering Wheel Cever
AmericeeMede

Model NOk IBO Kleen-cut pinking shears 7>
Inch sisa; block handles. Amrican "tode. Sundries—Main Floor
[88
9 A M ro 12.30 ONLY
9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY
Hour
Price
99
8>0Zi Package
Pepto BispI
98e Value
First quality American made 100% cotton flannel boys' shirts in sizes 8 to 16. Plaids and prints. — Basomant
Pepto Bismol the pink liquid for that green feeling..For upset (tomach end Indigestion.
Drags—Main Floor
63’
9 A M. TO 1 2:30 ONLY
Warm Aoiylio Lined
Men's Winter Jackets
Clearance of Flrtt Qaafi^
Ladies’ Sweaters
DeaMeBell
Alarni Cleck
Reg. $4.9$
Flom large double bell alarm clock with 2-key wind up and brou finish.
Sundries—Main Floor
344
I Regular 77c Driving comfort In any 'season, foam backed non slip steering ) wheel covers. Reg. 98c selle
—2nd Floor
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
Fameueindura
Men’s Wrist Watch
9 A M TO 12:30 ONLY
9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY
S*8mInlllP Strength
Aspirin Tablets
99c Value
Bottle of 250 Norwich aspirin tablets regular ^5 groin strength for headaches and
pain- * Drags-AAoin Floor
36
3%.
Hour
Price
3V2.
Hour
Price
Heavy Dirty Emargeney
Auto Tire Chains
First qualify blue denim ranch facket In small only, waterproof nylon outer shell jacket in medium only.
—Boeomant
Vodues to $19 QC e ■' *Mes Inciodtafl *“rtleneck	Populor
and Wends. Sizes 32 to
“Main Floor
$12.9SLitt Endura wrist watch with calendar, chrome finish and leather strap. Sweep hand.
Sundrias—AAoin Floor
744
9 A.M. TO.- 12:30 ONLY
Extra heavy duty chain and strop fits standard tires from sizes 6.00 to 7.50.
Sizes 8.00 and up..............2.29
— 2nd Floor
0.L’Room Mete*
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
9 A M TO 12:30 ONLY
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
Aspirin Hus Deeengestaiit
Children’s Aspirin
-'\79c value
Pkg. of 36 Conges- y[| jM A pirin tablets aspirin / J J y plus decongestant for children.
Drags-AAoin Floor
I	SizalOnly
' Gills’Figure Skates
3^4-
Hour
Price
S-IIDynacolorKodachrome ^
Color FilmProcessing;
\3^l^BouTPriee
Toxturad Vinyl DincHo
Replacements
BMirie AlamiGlock
$S.95LUt Self darting electric alarm clock with white COM. Factory guor-ontaed. Model No.
Sundhrios—AAain Floor
23#
9 A M. TO 1 2 30 ONLY
Sturdy all leather upper on girls' figure skate lined for warmth. Slightly counter soiled. — Basement
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
Pepsodent Tooth PdStO
9Sc Value Good tasting Pepso-deiit tooth paste for cleaner, whiter teeth.
Drags — Main Floor
49
9 A M TO 12:30 ONLY
22xM-ln. Cannon
5a
I $16.95 value, charming Americano print on heavy textured vinyl, cotton podded iwith 1" foam padded to seats. For 2 ) choirs.	Housewares—2nd Floor
Teny Bath Towels
3l^f.
Hoitr
Price
|<and 20 exf^	,
'your home. Limit 10. ^	„ Main Fl^
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
QmudnoLaaHMr
Men’s Wallets
Reg. $1.98
Many styles to choose fromi blwk or brown, ton, coif, fflorrocco leather with zipper coin purses, windows, etc.
Sundries—Main Floor
[33
1”1bbularFrama
Steel Gamient Rack
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
Heavy Terry Cloth bath towels, Yamous Cannon quality in attractive plaid design. First quality. Matching wcnhcloths . . . 12c — Bocement
Handy Roll On Form
BanDaodorant
$1.09 Value
Dependable entlper-spirant and deodorant in roll on form. Roll Bon on roll doubt out.
Drags-AAoin Fleer
9AM TO 12 30 ONLY
■...
Rubbkir&er
, l-inch tubular steel frime with chrome I finish. Has shoe bar and wire top shelf. 66" high, serves os on extra closet.
Housewares—2nd Floor
Handy 4-Baml
Money Ghanger
$1.98 Value •
Accurote and speedy holds penneys, nickels, dimes and quarters.
Sundriee — AAoln Floor
1»
9AM TO 12:30 ONLY
Lmlies’Nylon Hose
3^.
Hour
Price
9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY
\ SatOfAFIbnrglas
TV Trays
11‘Oz.MlnaBraak
Hair Spray
99c Value Choice of regular, super hold or un* scented Miss Brock - heir spray.
58^
Seamless nylon hose in assorted colors slight Irregulars In sizes SVhtoli.	—Main Floor
”^“2nd Floor
3%.
Hour
Price
488
8-lb.FMtival
Fruitcake
Reg. $2.29 Delicious, fresh fruit cake with rum and brandy flavoring, in
reusable 6n.
F
Sundriee—AAoln Floor
Sturdy fiberglas trays for evening snacks In handsome Richelieu pattern. One troy mokes a holder on wheels. Housowares—2nd Floor
9AM TO 12 30 ONI T
98 North Siginaw ^ Streot
Stora Open THURSDAY 8 a.m. to 9
p.mu
lfa4>ntlaaaBag
Ash Tray
Rcg.29e ,
Lord ChoMrfleld boon bog oih troy In ragu-lor liz*. Buy tewi^ utthiilowpriM.
Tobewao-IRaInflaai
!
*


THE rOXTlAC TRESS. AVEDNESDAV, JANEARV l. nmu


r,e,:
f '	,	I
■f j ? A / .
/DRESSES everything from date dresses to school casuals, pre-teen, jr. sizes
»•« fW
Pre-teen and junior
CLEARANCE
Como in bright and early Thursday morning and you might jyst go back to school as the best dressed in your class. And as the smartest, when you see how much you save, save, save at HuJscn’s Savings-Go-Round,
JUMPllkS lots of different styles in many colors, pre-teen and junior sizes.
SWEATERS long sleeves, short sleeves in matchup colors, pre-teen, juniors.
JACKETS wpol, cordurpy, plush piles in many colors, styles, pre-teen, jrs.
COATS assorted styles, colors, fabrics for pre-teen and junior sizes.
. ........
8.88 and 10.88

HUDSON’S DRESS CLEAR-OUT
We went ’round to every one of our misses and women’s size dress departments to find these outstanding clearance values. You’ll find dresses you can wear right now, great buys to save till spring — hundreds of ways to boost a tired wardrobe and budget. But hurry! Come in just as early as you can for the best selection.
From Detroiter Shop Misses’ dresses
Wide assortment of daytime and after five styles. Dresses »f6r^^ travel, resort.
6.88
From St. Clair Shop, Misses’ Dresses
Famous maker dresses
for day, social occasions m O Q	H *7 O O
in assorted colors, styles. O . O	X X .
From Detroiter Shop, Women’s Dresses From Home and Town, Misses Dresses
one and two piece styles ranging from pretty summer brights to transitionals.
7.88
Sleeveless dresses perfect for resort wear now, for saving till it’ warmer.
4.88
From St. Clair Knits, Misses’ Dresses
polyesters, wpol knits in assorted styles and colors. Nice for travel.
Make your selections early.
20.88
From St. Clair Shop, Women’s Dresses
an exceptional savings collec-fion of suits and dresses. These are from famous makers.
18.88
From Home And Tpwn, Misses’ And Women’s Dresses
Many prints, solids in styles
to wear at home or in tovm.	^
Assorted fabrics.	iSlj ■ W and C# ■ w O
XJ ID S O aST ’ B
DomibnmIMmt • NorOdandCtnUr • Ea$llandC*nltr • TVestfonSpnler . PtmMaeMaU • Oakland Mall
■ ^	, -li f A 1 .
■ .1
'v"' ‘'


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAV, JANUARY 1. 1069
Middle East, Reviving From War Effects^ Looks Aheadito^69
.' ‘
BEIRUT^ Lebanon UP) — Tbe Middle ,Em1 in 1D68 appeared to be reviving from the effects of the Arab-Israell war of the previous year, with some countries preparing for a better year ahead, although the frequent flare-ups make any pre dlgUons risky.
. Some eaptru expect a rise in Israelis Ifi^s national product — GNP — of at least 8 per cent and possibly 12 per cent. This will be combined with higher Industrial output and wage restraint to keep prices stable, w w ★
Record budgets in Iran, Saudi Arabia, Libya, Iraq, Syria and even war-battered Jordan were implemented in 1968. But the unsettled Middle East crisis cai'sou aii these countries, as well as E^pt and Lehenon, to devote large parts of their expenditures to defense needs.
Readustments in the \ area’s trade patterns caused by the wartime closure of the Suez Canal appeared to have been ^ complete. Oil production in the Middle East reached^ record levels in 1968 and was no longer hampered by closure of the waterway.
CAUTIOUS CONFIDENCE Barring a new Arab-Israeli war in J969 or serious political upheavals, most Arab countries could look to the new year with cautious confidence.
ISRAEL — Israel starts 1969 with a “fiscal striptease’’ which will slash tariffs and bring fierce foreign competition to local companies.
★ ★ ★ , ,
Stage three of Israel’s import-liberalization policy goes into effect Jan. 1. Hie first stages cut 10 to 15 per cent, respectively, off tariffs, and the third will average another 15 per cent.
As the nation’s trade deficit for 1968 could be as high as $430 million — compared with $230 million in 1967 — the new measures are bound to have wide-rangi 'c impact. Inefficient com panics will go to the wall.
demands that President Nasser I natiop on a war economy In M^ain how he is spending the preparation for i'po.ssible
money Undisclosed
millions are
going into Egypt’s rearmament program as * the government continues its efforts to place the
showdown battle adtii Israel.
The other mainstay of the Egyptian eedmuny still in government hands is tiie cotton
p which, produces an income Ntimated at between $345 and $460 ndllioD a year. But half of titis amount is committed to the Russians to help pay for arms. BRIGHT SPOT
JAPANESE PROGRESS — A century of progress in Japan shows a marked contra^U between women’s styles during the Taisho period (left) and what is being worn in Tokyo today.
'Police Bore Down in '68'
IRAN — The Shah of Irgn has launched the most ambitious five-year plan in the country’s history. It calls for a total fixed investoent outlay of $10.8 billion and an annual growth rate in the econon^y (rf 9.2 per cent. Prime Minist^ ^mir Abbas Hoveida said Iran could find confidence in the fact that the economic growth rate in real terms in 1967 Was 11 per cent.
NEEDS MONEY But the shah needs more money to implement this ambitious scheme, and he tried to reach an agreement with the Westerp — owned oil consortium, which operates in his country, for an increase in production which would bring in total extra revenue of $5.9 billion over the next five years.
EGYPT — This country continued to receive $267 million in annual cash assistance from Saudi Arabia, Libya and Kuwait to replace revenue lost when the canal closed, tourism dried up and Israel seized the Sinai oilfields. As long as this money keeps coming in, the precarious economic situation is at least tenable. But Libya already has indicated it will not renew this agreement next year and King Feisal has come forward with
LANSING (AP) — The past year has brought an increase in the efforts of local law officers against organized crime, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says in his annual year-end report.
“Where before this (Kelley’s) office, along with a few law enforcement off icials represented lonely voices in the wilderness, now a chorus of support is finally being heard from others," he said>
★ ★ ★
Kelley said his office’s year-old organized crime division conducted several investigations resulting in “a large number of
FIGURE EIGHT—Not many birds can twist their neck as this flamingo does while preening at St. Petersburg, Fla.
U.S. Is Juggling Booster Arsenal
PRECISION
WATCH
REPAIR
Crystals Fitted While You Wait
NEISNER'S Walcif Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593
. id Mann, Manager
in Expansion Try
arrests." Among them were the arrests of 13 Detroit-area men, some of them alleged Mafia chiefs, on loen-sharklng and illegal weapons charges.
Kelley added local police departments, sheriffs and prosecutors have fdlowed his lead in setting up organized crime units.
The unalloyed bright spot was the increasing oil production from new fields in the Gulf of Suez, the Western Desert and other areas. New discoveries brought total production to tri pie the output of the captured Siani fields, which provided about $39 million a year. Oilmen reported output at the end of 1968 was about 300,000 barrels a day.
were the largest l}jem in the record $238 million budget for 1968.
Jordan remained saddled with wldesf^ead unemployment and with most of its ..tradition sources of Income out of reach.
IRAQ — Austerity was the watchword in this potentially rich country in 1968, with more of the same in the foraeeable
SAUDI ARABIA - This kingdom continued its needed de-
velopment programs in 1968 and at the smne time started
plans to diversify its soiffces of revenue. Oil was estimated to have brought in $832 million in 1968. Eighty per cent of the government's income c o m e's from oil, and King Feisal would like to see other sources developed.
LEBANON - This Middle Eastern commercial center prepared an austerity budget for 1969, with the lion’s share for defense, but Lenabon made slow steady recovery during 1968. Tourism, which accounts for almost 8 per cent of the GNP, was completely cut off after the war and still has not picked up sigtoficantly.
★ w w
The Lebanese pound, which is unrestricted, remained strong in 1968 and the government was able to avoid large-scale unemployment.
OTHER PHASES In other areas, the report Jjsts these activities of the attorney general’s office during 1968: a Efforts to recruit prosecutors in smsdl counties which lack them.
•	Preparati(Hi of the state’s only manual instructing police on how to deal with civil disorders.
•	Accelerated efforts against violence by motorcycle gangs.
a Acceptance by Ingham County Circuit Court of a peti tion by Kelley and Gov. George Romney for a one-man grand jury probe of the State Highway Department, which is now under way.
■k it -k Kelley said his office also intervened in cases where a number of <^utilities asked the state for permission to raise rates, fought Ohio over the location of its state line in Lake Erie and issued several opinions defining-conflict of interest of state officials.
JORDAN — Although King Hussein’s country remained truncated in 1968 with the most productive part in Israeli hands, Jordan’s cash position was excellent thanks to aid from Arab states. The United States withdrew its $30 million-a-year budgetary support early in 1968 but came up with $6 million in development aid.
ARAB GRANTS In addition Jordan got $112 million in Arab cash grants and $64 million from Saudi Arabia Libya and Abu Dhabi with which 1e buy arms. Defense allocations $98 million —
Switzerland, Spain and Eastern European countries.
Soviet epgi^ers began building a gipt dam on the Euphrates River in 1968. Russia is putting up $125 million to finance half the cost of , the dam’s first stage, which in six years’ time is designed to irrigate 1.5 million acres and
future. A chiuige of government in midyear did little tQ improve economic conditions, although Iraq’s oil Income in 988 was expeeted to ^ about $500 million.
LIBYA - This deaer kingdom continued to defy predictions during 1968 and tiie outlook for the coming year is perhaps the brightest in the Middle East,.after Iran.
OIL DISCOVERIES
New oil discoveries were announced alpdst montlity during 1968 and in July, Libya overtook Kuwait and inched up behind Saudi And>ia and Iran as the Middle East’s third largest oil producer.
It ceased to be an un derdevelqied country, aq^ cording to the United Nations definition of the wwd, in 1967 and the per-capita GNP advanced more than 40 per cent in a year.
KUWAIT — Because of a decrease in oil production from 196? and because of its Arab-aid commitments, Kuwait tried to cut down on government spending in 1968 and abolished some of the welfare services formerly accorded non-Kuwaiti resident of the state.
★ k k
Its budget was lower than that, for 1967 bdt was balanced at $724 million. Kuwait’s an nual per capita income still remains the highest in. the world at $3,150, even higher than the United States.
SYRIA The unpredictable Socialist rulers of this country started several development projects in 1968, but Syria is still gripped by austerity, and prospects, for American in vestment are zero.
Syria became ihe Middle Blast’s first go-it-alone oil exporter in 1968 with $15 million worth of exports, mostly in barter deals with France, Italy,

START THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT
Condition your hair with a RCalp treatment. Try a new hair style, ask about Holiday Magic make up.
RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
88 Wayne Street
FE 2-1424
provide a livelihood for 300,000 Syrians.
TURKEY - Unfavorable weather conditions and a widening trade gap were serious blows to Turkey’s economy in 1968, but the trend
markets to import wheat, aa exports of tobaceo aiUI eottoo-two iiMncipal foreign exchange sources —, d r o ppe d considerably.	V
______________ Benjamin Fraidilin propoaed
managed to go upward. Turicey. having the turkey M the U.S.
was forced to turn to foreign national emblem.
Bring In Your ‘NEW YEAR’S’ FILMS For Fast, Quality Development at SIMMS
Bring in your photo dovaloping to Simms... ift faet, its quality work ana ifs at tha lowast pricas. All spociols for Thursday,Tri<* day and Saturday.
SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS
SUPER SIZE Black ’n White PRINTS
24-HOim SERVICE
Get fast 1-day service on Super Size Black 'n White prints in 620-120- 127 and VP 126 films in 6 or 12 exposure rolls. No limit.
Per
Print
Valuable CouiMn
FREE Extra Sat of SIPER SIZE COLOR PRIHTS WHh Each Ron of ROlMCOUm FILM Brought To SimiS!
w Bring in this coupon and KOOACOLOR FILM 'I i
into Simms for processing and you'll get; on extra set of SUPER SIZE PRINTS FREE. | A $7.48 value on 12 exposure rolls. Coupon; good Jon. 2-3-4.
FREE PHOTO ALBUM
KODACOLOR PROCESSING
sL^E PROCESSING
MoHod Bock To Your Homo
$4»24
Value
Each
Mailer
—now
Famous KODAK color processing mailer DP-12 for Kodocolor films. Free photo album with each mailer.
Genuine EASTMAN KODAK color proces-ing for 35mm-20 exp. slides, 126-20-xp. slides 127-12 exp. slides, 8 mm movie rolls and Super 8 movie films, imit 10 mailers.
SIMMS..®!..
Main
Floor
AGCUTRON
(BySulova)
Solea wmI Servtee~5 Foe-taryTraUutdRkpairmtn

ISl 8. Betet, Bimipabani 646-7877
By Science Service ! Development of two new major U.S. space boosters, adopted from existing rocket stages, is (being studied by the National [Aeronautics sM Space Agency, to 9ee if juggling can expand the stable of U-S. boosters.
' - y "*
A two-stage vwTtitin of „the three-stage Saturn-5 moon rocketi under study by the Do(diig«Ge.vmSeaRIet.£ouU pul some 158,000 pounds into orbit around the earth. This falls between the 40,000-ppund capability of the Saturn iB, which carried the Apollo 7 astronauts, and the 280,00C-pound capability of the Saturn 5.	,
■ k '*
’The new booster would consist of the first and third stages of the present Saturn 5 and could be uprated with a Centaur third stage to send 15,000 pounds as far as the planet Saturn.
WE’LL MATCH YOUR
SAVINGS
WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Huron Btajet	■	,	• Pony*c, Michigan 48058
\	WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1969
M«>oup A. rnifluut.il 'Xr.iH{K ehttrmtn of Ui« Board
HowMO H. muinitiB. U PrMld«nt and Pul)U>hflr
JOHN A. Riuv Morfltan and AdvtrUilof Dluflotor
Riohmb U. TntanMB Trcauirar and rinanofl otnaar
O. MAMHtU JOMAN ,
Local AdTurUfltni MaM|tr
Our Hop^ Are High for 1969
Of all our holidays, January 1 perhaps offers the most for a day of relaxation and meditation. .
With one year behind us and another begun, it is fitting to review the events that have filled the past twelve months and ponder the shape of things to come in those ahead.
^n perspective, the trials and anxieties that concerned us in 1968 seem lesa ominous with the passage of time; the gains and blessings common to most stand out more clearly.
True, we experienced racial and worker unrest on many fronts; the vicious war in Vietnam was still exacting its toll of lives and wealth; the cost of living continued its distressing rise.
' , ★ . ★ ★
But America was iiot the only country where social ferment was in evidence—indeed it was ^ worldwide^ America was not the onfy country involved in armed . eoi^ct—many other nations were in the throes of military r aggremion. America was not the only country paying the price of Inflation—actually, the extent ^
of ours was picayunish com-puied to that seen around the globe.
Despite it all, America experienced another year of unprecedented eco-noinic growth and expansion, significant progress in th^ resolution of human relations, amazing breakthroughs in the areas of medicine and science.
• Above all, America kept a firm hold on FREEDOM—freedom of ih-dividual expression, freedom of the press, freedom to vote as conscience dictated. Let it be said, moreover, that the American brand of freedom is, tragically, far from a universal privilege.
★ ★ ★
What does 1969 hold?
We do not know, of codree. Nor was it intended by the ^Creator that we should know. But over the years, America’|; gains have been numberless, its setbacks relatively'few. For our -part we face the New Year with confidence, optimism and serenity. May it be a happy one for you.
One World!
S. Viet Land Inequity Led to War
SS HOPE Offers Hope for World’s Afflicted
Hopes are riding on the outcome of peace negotiations in Paris. HOPE will be buoyed, in a very literal sense should the snail’s-pace talks eventually result in an end to the war in Vietnam.
This is Project HOPE, the nonprofit, nongovernment organization founded in 1953 to help raise the level of medical education in developing nations.
★ ★ ★
The projects f&ed hospital ship, the SS HOPE,^ls on loan from the«Navy, where it was called thb Ul^ Consolation. Since its christening in 1960, the SS HOPE has conducted programs in Indonesia, South Vietnam, Peru, Ecuador, Guinea, Nicaragua and Colombia. It is
currently halfway through a 10-month medical teaching and treatment mission to .Ceylon.
Project HOPE now seeks to add a second ship and has received word from the Defense Department that it “would look with favor upon a request for an additional hospital ship after the cessation of hostilities in the Far East.” Presumably, it would be one Of the Navy hospital ships now in service in Vietnam.
The need for a second ship is underscored by the fact that the project has on hand invitations from 24 nations for a visit of the SS HOPE.
At the rate of one country per year per ship, even a fleet of HOPES would have its work cut out for it.
MOLEY
American Looks at Soviet, U.S. People and States
A group of 30 American businessmen flew to Russia a few months ago as guests of the Soviet Union and Pan American World Airways. For eight days they saw how citizens of the U.S.S.R. lived and worked.
One of the visitors, an executive vice president of the Greater San Francisco Chamber of Commerce made these observations on the Russian people and the Russian system.
The people, he said, are tough, unemotional, robot types who have seen their share of hardships. With respect to the system, the observer declared, ^‘If continuation in the U.S. of a highly organized Governmental state has deprived the individual of. maximum incentive. We
still have a long way to go in matching the fearful, unap-roachable Russian, who almost seems to be ahead of his time as a mechanized, computerized composite of a government dictatorship that tells him what, when and how to live his life.”
Focusing on the domestic scene, the American calls himself a constant . critic of local, state and national bureaucracy, but added that he feels elated in the belief that we can continue to make mistake for decades to come before we can be compared to a true socialistic state—and, moreover, “that we will come to our senses before that happens.”
To which we add a fervent “Amen.”
King Death Tops ’68 Religious News
By DAVro POLING . .
In any feview of the leading religious stories for 1968, the death of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr, must head the list.
His> assassination was more * than a ghastly, shocking event fw American citizens. It was a universal tragedy, and many within our own country did not understand t h e ^ worldwide popularity of this black minister.
1 was in Lebanon the week after his death and thousands of university students — black, white, Moslem, Christian — held massive demonstrations and packed memorial servicek in "'liis honor.
Kii^ bad given voice to the ' expectations and claims of mUilons of nonwUte pec^^les anwnd|the globe, yet was able to pursue the goal of jjoaltee and dignity without ^ {dgnkal assault upon en-'tniiadied white authorities.
His daaUi is a loss to the
CMrtfam cburdi, and ws| Catholic vChurch in this cen-oot yet seen his auc- tuif .
^Jr	» The last four months have
The World Council of Churches held international attentimi with its July meeting in Uppsala, Sweden. More than 700 newsmen, editors, radio add televlBion personnel covered this conference that for the first time saw the Orthodox churches (Eastern Greek and Russian) become the largest single bloc.	•	'•
The discussions and controversies spawned by that meeting have not ended — things like the rich nations helping the poor, selective pacifism, and a vigorous denuhciatiba of the war in Vietnam.
The most controversial event of 1988 was the Vatican .statonoit on birth control. SERIOUS REACTION ’ f
Pope Paul VI is considered a jgrogressive by many churchmen, yet his pronouncement of Humane Vitae ignited the most serious reaction and challraigd that has confronted the Roman
seen the ecclesiastical leadership of Rome alternate between pleas, threats, denuuids, scoldings and denunciations in an attempt to reghin lost authority over miHions of Catholics.
But more than this, the birth control conflict seenoed to trigger a whole new set of demands by priests and nuns, putting the vows of obedience under enormous strain as they seek to exercise freedom and selfhood within the chtwch.
In the United States, 800 priests have left the Church in 1968. Many nuns, some of them ^pf extraordinary influence and national leadership like Sister Mary Corita Kent, resigned from their orders.
★ ★ ★
Tbese are not “personalify” problems nor surface explosions — rather a religious upheaval that is as broad and deep as the changes that resulted in tbe-J6th century Reformation.
1968 was a fantastic year for Tpligion — but will not equs^ the events of 1969!
(WlWIUMf ■alMWlM AwclHwi)
By RAYMOND MOLEY A major reason why the United States became involved in the war in Vietnam was the failure of i the Diem government tol meet its promise of land-holding reform.
For as the ful- i fillment of| that promise I lagged, the National Liberation Front, or VietcOTig, undoubtedly directed by Hanoi, was organized in 1960 to exploit the unhappiness of the peasant population. And thus a revolt grew into a civil war and later into an international conflict.
if -k it
Although the areas involved were not large, certain communal land, farmed by individual peasants, was very important in the land-bolding structure of the country. Much of this was in the Mekong Delta developed by the French into the “rice bowl” of the nation.
Some of this productive area was owned by French colonials, but most was held by Vietnamese who cultivated it by tenants working on small parcels of two or three hectares. (A hectare is about two and a half acres.)
GROSSLY UNFAIR When the Diem government came into power after the Geneva settlement in 1954 it inherited a grossly inequitable pattern of land ownership.
About 40 per cent of the rice-growing area was held by about 2,500 individuals, or less than- 1 per cent of the population. Most of these landlords were Vietnamese. Some were French.
Rent rates were usually 50 per cent of the cash crop. These tenants had little security. They lived and worked at the caprice of the landlords.
it it k
President Diem’s land-reform program provided for the breakup of the larger estates, the regulation of rent and cr^it facilities.
In 1958 the French government in Paris offered to help Diem by providing funds to buy but’the French landlords. The U.S.: aid program also contributed some money. But the result was that only about 10 per cent of the tenants benefited. The rest were left under some form of tenantry.
S. VIET GENERALS In large part the beneficiaries of the survival of the status quo were provincial chiefs who were in most cases South Vietnamese generals or other army officers.
Verbal Orchids
' M^. Rodney S. Choate of FpwlerviUe; 89th birthday. Mr. md Mrs. John L. Dnnnib of Rochester;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.
Forest L. Ketzler of Oarkston;
5Sth wedding anniversary.
Henry T. Mogg of 97 Seneca; 87th birUi^ay;-
Into this unhappy breeding ground moved the Communists. For, just as in China after World War II, Communists came as “agrarian reformers.”
* ★ * " ■ My purpose in reciting the foregoing is not to venture suggestions about the future of South Vietnam. It is to
show how in every developing country land reform is imperative if communism is to be avoided and the United States is to be spared involvement.
There is a remarkable model of such reform in Taiwan, which I shall describe in another column.
(Copyright 1*M, Lot Angatas TIhim)
Bob Considine Says:
1968 Saw New Record for Changing Emotions
CONSIDINE
NEW^ORK —More fallout from a reporter’s notebook:
A new AAU record for fast changes of| emotion was set without the knowledge of Dan Ferns on Saturday, June 22, at the Deal (N. J.) Golf, and CPuntry j Club. The rtidi-ant bride, our' daughter Deborah, and the manly grocnn, 'Lt. Karl Hoyo, now in Vietnam, and the assorted members of the wedding party, were receiving the guests.
Suddenly a tearful sister of file maid^fJumor raced into the scene and whispered that she had just checked at tiie hospital, where their mother was recovering from a heart attack, and that the switchboard operator had told her their mother was dead.
★ ★ ★
The bride and the beautiiful bridesmaids scattered, weeping. The maid-of-honor sped out of the club, inconsolable. Where there had been joy unrestrained the?;e was now woe and chaos.
Then somebody -rechecked the hospital and ’asked for details. The hospital switchboard operat(ff said, “She’s not dead. A girl called her a few ^ minutes ago and screamed and hung up when I told her that her mother’s LINE was dead.”
★.	+ ' w ■
The , party’s mascara was mopped up, m^eup restored, and it continued. There were a number of differences, however, around file bar. The shaken champagne drinkera were switching to martinis.
Smiles
The book we’d like most to have on a desert island is one that tells you how to make a radio transmitter oiil of sea shells and gull feathers.
if it h
There’s going to be a second Boxer Rebellion if the fellow down the street doesn’t keep that big hound of his in his own yard.
Voice of the People:
Pontiac Press Lists Rules for Writing VOP Letters
Here again are the simple rules covering letters to the Voice of the People. This feature has very high readership as residents are anxious to know’ what their neighbors are thinking. Every letter must have a name and address. When the communication is not sharply critical of a private individual or firm, writers can use a pen name if they wish. However, if you want to assail someone, it ‘isn’t fair to your victim to hide behind an anonymous name.
★	★	★
Many letters contain statements which would subject the writers (and The Press) to libel suits. We recognize most of these but when we are in doubt we refer them to our attorneys and are guided accordingly.
★	★	★
We can’t run letters that are purely personal matters between an individual and his ^vorite enemy or an individual and a firm at which he’s “mad.” Try and keep your letters within 200 words or less, fiven then, to conserve space most letters will be edited.
★	★	★
We cannot publish letters qi personal thanks or poetry, due to space limitations. Matters concerning race and religion must be signed. All subjects must be of genuine, communitywide inte^st.
Send in your thoughts.
They’re welcomed.
Louis Cardinals lost the World Series ... the year we lost our 30,000th man, dead, im, Vietnam, while the peacemakers in Paris were argui^ over the shape of the table where they would talk peace .
.. the year of the plague from Hong Kong ... the year of the skyjacker and the kidnaper . . . The year of stupefying adventures in space . . . and the year a grandchild named Kelly, asked to name Santa Claus’s reindeer, said, “Donner, Blitzen and . . . and . . . Nixon . .
Comments on Year-Round School Sessions
In answer to “Interested” who is for school all year-round, do you remember when you were in school and looked forward to having a sununer vacation when you could go swimming, boating, on a trip or just to relax? When there is school, students have to spend most of their time studying to make good grades. Can you imagine how much studying would be, done in the 90-degree temperature of summer— especially sitting in rooms without air-conditioning. Only a few of the very conscientious students would pull through. But what about the other 80 or 90 per cent of the students?
STUDENT WHO LOOKS FORWARD TO SUMMER VACATION.
Question and Answer
what has happened to Gary Francis Powers, the U2 pilot working for CIA whose plane was shot down over Russia? ^
MR. AND MRS. ERNIE MILLIS
REPLY
Talk about being non-committal! We wrote the CIA, and instead of writing us a letter, they sent us, on plain paper with no official letterhead, a copy of a question and answer that appeared in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. We assume this type of reply means they don’t care to comment one way or the other. The answer was ^‘Powers, now 3^, is working for Lockheed Aircraft Company as a test pilot in California. Because he tests U2s, some people believe he is still in the CIA but Powers denies this. He has been awarded a CIA medal for bravery on his Russian mission.” The only way we knew the reply came from CIA was that they did put it in an official envelope.
Question and Answer
What happened to the lower property taxes we were promised when they put through the City income tax?
SICK OFFTAKES
REPLY
City property taxes were lowered by three mills as promised, ^ou didn’t notice it because City residents voted to increase school taxes by seven mills, and the school increase came on the same tax bill as the property tax decrease. Witli each tax statement you receive an itemized list of taxes and the amount you pay for each. Compare this year’s with 1967, and you’ll see the difference!
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The Democratic: convention was an ugly blight on the nation’s escutcheon. The police alternated between biiital and dumb. The h(Hiest protestors stupidly followed the pros who were trained at making fiiable trouble.
The ushers qualified to move on to poeifiona in the cell blocks at Joliet. The TV anchor men were not at their best, and some of their floor agents set new records' of truculent inquiry. Mayor Daley gave a great imitation of a mule and Sen^ Gene McCarthy qualified as an a^s.
It was the yiskr the 6t.
:f\
Nixon's Cabinet
Life Magazine
The thing that strikes you about Nixon’s Cabinet ap-pointnaents is fiiis: except for George Rmnney , there is not a national celebrity among them. William Rogers the new Secretary of State, served quietly as Eisenhower’s second Attorney General, but has rarely had his name in the papers since then. Melvin Laird, the new Secretary of Defense,“ is well known in Congress as the House’s No. i Republican, but as a quiet worker behind the scenes. The Attorney Gencs’al, J o h h Mitchell, was Nixem’s qelf-ef-faclng campaign manager and law partner; David Kep? nedy, the Secretary of the Treaniry, has be^ & civic-minded but q^e private Chicago bank^.'
f	it it it
There is, a lot of qtdet ability in this (Mbbiot which will make some et its members bettm' known in due tine. But now it t| cast without teal naraand without indepetident political con stiiaaBeloa. U not an i«gdri"g
list, it is far from an inferior one. On the whole they seem able men of file managerial type, the Und with whom Nixon is most at home.
This Cabinet is reminiscent ■ 61 John' Kennedy’s also bare of cdehHflfI finrif: pointed. This is not a bad idea/ The country would certainly prefer to watch fame being earned than brandished.
Book Borrowing
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post Qajette
The latest instance of longterm library book borrowing Involves Richard Dodd of l^iRlhac, Ind, Mr. Dodd has ^asad « blot on the family escntchepn by restoring to the umvnrilti)’ of Clnelnnatl Medical Library a tome that was diecdM^ out by a casual great-grandfathet in IBM. We are told fiiat Bir. Dodd would 1ms liable to a $22,646 fine if the library wanted 'to be stuffy about it.
. Sr ★	★
lUs of course is palpable nonaenie. Most wril-r«f olated public libraries have
established maximum fines, which never exceed the price of the overdue book. 'Therefore, anyone torn between the promptings of conscience and the timidity of jenui^^ need not fear that be will have to take but a second mortgage^ pay a whopping library fine.
Librarians Ore diicernlng beings, fully aware of human frailty. Anyone trembimg at the thought Of returning that alien book, borrolyed during the writing of a senior theme in 1947, may obey his conscience with e(:onomy.
Your, understanding librarian will be pleased to see the errant book and might just possibly be pleased to see ■you.	,,-

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«ntor far lAi •	walM
In OtridanJ, .OnwtM, U»liigi»»ii, WaflMib) UgflM «hmI CmtMkn H It $34.00 a ya^ alia, wham InMIaMganoiiAaSaHiarglacafl In Ilia UnKaS thrta* WO.(M[ a yaar. All mall aalriailgllaaa iMyaMa la aAi,
'M lata a( Aaallai, MlfMgaa. Httrlrty'tI~'ftir. ’■
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .lANUAUV 1.
A—r
****
New Puerto Rico Governor Faces Pressing
• ^
SIn JUAN, P.R., (AP)
Fuerfik, Rican businessman shool^ls head at the disorder In San Juan’s airport terminal and •aid, "Ferte wll| fix this.”
He himself didn’t know how an overnight solution could be found to the problems that re. suit when tens of thousands pf
stunning upset over Rie Popular Democratic party of Luis Munoz Marin, which h^ held uninterrupted political power since the early 1940s.
‘WANTED A CHANGE’
There is reason to believe that
The sive party were the victors In ajprojects, sucn as subsiaies forfcampalgn promise to withdraw hestltate to buy used cars| in just one year after its into the governor's mansion, La
Fortaleza, built by Spanish colo-; nizers about 400 years ago.
He has obtained the services of a group of public administration specialists from Massachusetts, Institute of Technology where
traveler, make demaad. on fi-lFerre did not expeol to win lnkTrrc'''Eio7».‘Th7lmaem wmkr^^^^	.. o .	...	,
cllltle. ballt to mnoh .maller l««l. but woo .otuolly .ettlng and mS	?ndn.?to T .irpl, «	b^'''	when hoi	^	’‘‘’'I,''Ti*'''’ TSU
crowds. But like many other the staee for 1972	enterprise on the island	and his hair is crav at the sides "	.	i “ Although Ferre has been thegovernment might stare off
Puerto Ricans, he has faith that Lu ®	.	enterprise on me isiana.	and his hair is giay at the sides,	parUcipate in a ple-i,_.:„„	rttuhcooHI^ S investors vital to the island
Luis A Ferre will find the an- u	®	MILUON	1	*	★	★	bisejte on the island’s politicalproponent of statheood|.^^,^^^^y	^
swers to the island’s manv	’The assets of this family com- As a campaigner, he does not .status while the party decided m the pa.sl, it was not an Lssue ^j^^ mainland to con.sult with
pressing problems when he’	'^“"^ olex which is active in cement	campaign. He mak^-s bankers, busines.smen and gov-
Kcomes grernr^hursday *	'waders who feel they|Pf,’	la clZtt	however, that he still be- ernment leaders,
uceoiiics governor inursaay.	steel, paper and communica-|Marin does, but he succeeds in
'such as subsidies fori campaign promise to withdraw heslitate to buy used island	agricultural	workersj from participation in the Ferre from”
slum rehabilitation	projects,!Enterprises. For example, a PREVIOUS BIDS
and a complex program to fight, new corporation was formed to	hatf made three pre
drug addiction.	..take over operation of his news- bids for governor and lost.
But his supporters believe paper El Dla.	^11 were on the ticket of the
Ferre will bring to government At 64, Ferre seemingly has statehood Republican party, some of the same success that endless energy. He was a fenc- ^bid, is formally affiliated with has made the family-owned i ing champion in college and still [be mainland GOP
Ferre Enterprises the largest works out in his sport He dress- ,.-r,-e broke with the State-|NOT AN IS.SUE and most successful industrial es simply biit immaculately, bood party in 1967 when he^ enterprise on the island.	and his hair is gray at the sides, wanted to parUcipate in a ple-
cars| In just one year after its founding this party won the gov ernor’s mansion, the House of Representatives and 27 mayoralties. The Popular party retained control of the island Senate, and Munoz Marin probably will be the Senate president in 1969.
Despite an industrial growth ^ ^ rate of 10 per cent a year and the highest standard of living in Spanish-speaking Latin America, the island’s unemployment rate is about 12 per cent. About one-tbird of San Juan’s population lives in substandard hou.s-ing. Agriculture is in a depressed state.
F>rre and his new Progres
.Ferre made a lot of promises during the,campaign, and .some expect he cannot deliver, especially on potentially expensive
Most people agree this move lieves in statehood and probably, pmjjj WOMAN
tions, were estimated during the gaining quick enthusiasm and set the stage for his election as will seek another plebi.scite in	.
campaign at $160 million. Ferre,tnust.	governor. After polling nearly,about two years He says Puerto His determination to lun a m-
.said his own assets are about; Ronald Walker, managing edJ-40 per cent of the vote for state-Rico could be ready for state-sine.ssUke government is rdlcd-$5,5 million, plus $5 million that tor of the San Juan Star, said in hood in the plebiscite, the hood in about 10 years.	ed in nominations to his 10-
he had turned over to his foun a column that Ferre is “one of Ferre-led forces went on to Ferre has acted impresively member cabinet. They include dation. He has carried out a those nice guys you wouldn’t organize the New Progressives, to set the stage for his move the island's first woman cabinet
member,"for labor, and a Protestant minister, for social welfare. The others also are experts in their fields and there la not a known politician amonE them.
F’erre does not fit easily Into a political mold. He believes in free enterprise and has suggested that the government sell some of its property, such as agricultural land and its telephone and telegraph properties. He has also suggested the government consider reducing i ts tax-free incentives to U.S. Investors to provide more revenue to help combat island problems.
it -k it
■'I'm revolutionary in my ideas, liberal in my objectives and coaservative in rpy methods,” he has said.
Winemakers Have Woes Across Europe
BRUSSELS (AP) — Questions about wine are furrowing brows In both France and Italy.
The Frenchman, the world’s most assiduous drinker of wine, consumed 147 quarts every year a decade ago. 'The latest figures have him down to 124.
★ ★ ★
“The young people seem to .prefer cola drink?,” was the Icomrnent of one ofheial in the European common market, whose duty it is to keep on eye on those developments. “Or they go right into whisky.”
Wine drinking in Italy, the largest producer in the world, is now at or near it peak, but it may not stay there. You can buy a bottle of wine in Italy for as little as 25 cents but it is an open secret that much of it is adulterated or synthetic.
MANY DON’T MIND Many Italians don’t seem to mind, taking the view that the stuff looks like wine and tastes pretty good, so what’s the difference? Others are worried. Some doctors are advising patients to lay off anything but high-quality vintages for fear mysterious additives will cause gastric trouble. The popularity' of beer as a mealtime drink is rising among young people.
Since July the Italian government has been busy prosecuting 188 persons said to have put out 50 million bottles containing a mixture of water, acids, sugar and artificial coloring.
★ ★ ★
The British government also is tighteping controls. Newspapers disclosed that British firms were buying foreign wine in barrels, flavoring it themselves and selling it under imaginative namqs of French wine districts it had never seen.
In Europe,"-wine means farmers’ votes as well as something to wash down pasta or meat. Production in the Common Mar-k e t countries—largely in France, Italy, West Germany, and Luxembourg—is worth $105 billion a year. It accounts for 6 per cent of the area’s farm production.
QUOTAS, QUSTOMS The six nattohs restrict the wine trade among themselves by means of import quotas and customs duties, a practice virtually wiped out for other jirod-ucts.
Painless in Tests
By Sctence Service The stench of burned hair and skin from a r«Kl-hot branding iron on a steer’s flank soon may be a thing of the past. The animals suffer pain and the branded area of the hide is useless for leather.
In addition the brand Is of low contrast and is poorly visible. A search has been under way for a substitute; It appears that, j^eeze-branding may be it.
Maj. Donald X Johnson.of the Army’s Edgevtood Arsenal to Edgewood„ Md<, report? branding 109 beagles with an iron cooled fe minus 70 de^es C,
'Rie brands were applied in from 6 to. 20 seconds, with rto evidence of pain in the animals and no struggling. No behavioral changes were noticed after branding.
* .
Hair continufes lo grow in the brand site, but it comes in white. This provides a .permanent, high contrast mark.
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESpAV, JANUARV 1, 19B9
addox Shuns Talk^of Race for Governor in
(SDir<m>s no T E ' S(Wth may have another woman ; fl0vemor. There’s a good deal of talk <r* partievJaTly from Geor , gkx’s current governor, tvster Maddox—4hat his wife mfU be a '.candidata for the job bi 1070 Meontobw^ .■ Virginia Mi stays out df politics and in I kiiohen,)
By KATHRYN JOHNSON ' -Aubciatod Pren Writer
ATLANTA. Ga. (APMlrgln-
householdi that seems to be the controlling factor
“I haven't made up my mind and won’t until it’s closer to 1970,'V, blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. Lester Maddox said.
But her husband, who is prevented by state law from suc-eenling himself, has said that while he doesn’t think she would want to run, he might persuade her to do so.
And Mrs. Maddox, as quiet and reserved as her husband is talkative and outgoing, is the
wants me to. He’s the one who usually wins out on these things,” she said, “rm usually the last one to hear about any political decision. I first heard about this one—running for gov-ernor—on the radio.”
Maddox has said frequently that the more he hears of conservatives leaving the Demo-' cratic party, ‘‘the more determined I am that my wife will be the next governor.”
Such pronouncements prise no Georgians, who are
office that former Alabama Gov. Lurlcen Wallace took. Her husband, George Wallace, also was prevented by state law from succeeding himself.
Obviously, Mrs. Maddox, 48, is not yet ready to hit the campaign trail. ‘‘Right now, I’m not thinking too much about it. Tm just trying to do as good a job as possible as first lady.”
Mrs. Maddox has never done
he closed in 1964 rather than integrate.‘‘And she ran their furniture store, also called Pick-rick, when he first became governor. The furniture store has since been sold.
She enjoys greeting visitors to the beautiful' new governor’s mansion during the hours it is open to the public. But she feels living in the mansion ‘‘is like living in a giass bowl—with the
first to aflmit he usually has his;J"“ ^ aiS turn^' America. And she refuses to whether to run for governor of,	^	lused to strange twjsts a™ discuss her political views. She
Georgia in 1970. But her husj*“f’^,^,,^,,	|m their unpredictable politics.
band—the governor—talks as if ‘HE USUALLY WINS’ she will. And in the Maddox'.“He’s the one who
I Praising his wife in a recent really,speech,	the governor said:
‘‘She’s been behind me so steadfastly and so long, 1 think it’s
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any politicking on her own and whole family on the inside look-g _ {has made only one speech in her ing out and the whole world on life—^^to the Future Homemakers the outside looking in.”
More than anything else, she says, “I miss having the family together often. Breakfast is the only meal we have together at the mansion, and that Is usually pretty hectic."
Two of the Maddox children, Ginny, 27, and Larry, 20, live at the mansion. Lester Jr., 25, is married and so is daughter Linda, Mrs. Donald Densmore.
A wife should work at pleasing her husband,” says Mrs. Maddox. ‘‘And that includes working with him. Lester and I
only right that she should jjgye always worked together.’ a chance, to stand in front andi
let me Back her up|WORKED TOGETHER for... well... something like| The mother of four, she four years.”	worked with her husband at the
This is the same road to high Pickrick, the restaurant which
Gl Soul and Rock Combo Mokes Points in Vietnam
LANDING ZONE GATOR, Vietnam (AP) - They call themselves the Aunt Willie Memorial Band. They’re sort of point me® for the entertainment industry, carrying ?oul and rock music and some holiday cheer about as far as they can go in a war zone.	••
Spec. 4 John Clapp III, 20, Larchmont, N.Y., took to the lead guitar after carrying a rifle in the '6th Infantry. Sgt. Bill Hutchinson, 22, West Palm Beach,,Fla., with the blessing of the Americal pivision, shucked his M79 grenade launcher in the 46th Infantry for a set of drums. •* * *
Spec. 4 Tom Cronon, 25, Portland, Ore., plays electric piano.
The singer is Spec. 4 Cornell Yates, 23, Washington, D.C., who used to tote his guitar on 3(Way patrols in the 1st Infantry. Befofis that he belted soul
at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, and the Howard, in his hometown.
PINUP AGED 60
‘‘Aunt Willie” is the aunt of bass player Fisher Dezevallos, 21, Nashville, Tenn. She has sent along a pair of marachas she picked iip in Havana in 1939, and a pinup picture of herself. She’s 60.
The group, fortified by Army issue amplifiers and instru ments, plays a tough three-a-day schedule in the Americal Division at places that would scare the most cynical burlesque comic witless. Some of them are Landing Zones Bayonet, Cork, Fat City, Thunder, and mountaintop battalion command posts deep in the jungle.
★ ★ *
“The big shows,” Hutchinson says, “play back in the rear. The guys that really deserve to see them never get to.”
It’s a loose act, with a helicopter ride for an open and close. Any action during the show? "Noit yet,” Hutchinson said as he set up his drums.
AUDIENCE ON BUNKERS
The audience at Landing Zone Gator, 330 miles north of Saigon, was Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery. It looked like a tough crowd sitting on bunkers there in the 100-degree heat.
Aunt Willie opened with some big rock numbers. Hutchinson kept the offensive at one point while introducing the group, saying, “I hope you like our show. If you don't, that’s too bad.”
★ ★ ★
Yates writes songs too. One is “Greetings,” which diagrams his transition from a happy fellow back home to the jungle. “Merry Christmas, GI,” ends with, “Remember, you’ll be home someday.” Yates also does a profane ballad of his own about the AK47, the Vietcohg’s assault rifle.
The gunners liked Aunt Willie. A baleful sergeant tapped his foot through the whole show an made his pronouncement: “Out of sight.”
Georgia’s first lady finds she can’t stay out of the kitchen.
“My wife’s cooking Is one of the things I’ve missed most since I’ve been in office,” the governor said. “The whole family can tell when she’s baked the bisquits, made the gravy, fried the chicken, cooked the rpast or steak.”
Of her' husband, Mrs. Maddox says, “He’s always the one who cheers us up. I’m a lucky woman. My husband is always in a| good mood. Or if he isn’t, he never lets me know.” She says he is a gentle person “who is always nice to everybody, always glad to see anyone.” v
Born in Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Maddox—then Virginia Cox—moved with her family to Austell, Ga., wJien she was 6 months old. They moved to Atlanta when she was 13.
She first met her husband
girrf‘---
when she was 15, bicyclings “with a girl friend who knew Lester." They were married; when she was 17.	I
When Lurleen Wallace was; lunching one day last year wilh| Mrs. Maddox at, the Georgia Capitol, Mrs. Maddox was asked! whether, she would ever run for| governor.
“Oh, 1 don’t know,” she replied. “'rhat’s a long time off.” “Of course, I never thought I’d be governor,” quipped Mrs. Wallace.
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THEY WORK TOGETHER - Mrs. Lester Maddox stands in front of a portrait of her husband, the Georgia governor. Prevented by law from succeeding himself, he is talking about running her for the office in 1970.
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'City Owned Lend
Pontiac, Michigan
The City 6'f Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the former in-cinerotdr building and former Parks and Recreation storage a/eo, consisting of approximately 6,49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Baulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The C^to reserves the right to a Water Main Easemen^n the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., Monday, January 27, 1969 at the office of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, Eost, Pontiac, Michigan at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Metes and" Bounds description. Plats and description of water main easement of the property ore avoilable at the office of the Department of Planning and Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use and an estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deport is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by the present zoning consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to split or ollocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.
Floyd D. Smith
Purchasing Agunt
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A***0
Felt as Transportation Revenues Sddr
NEW YORK (AP) Th? na-| record profits despite ll()n'8 -» trans|)ort8tl(Mi Industry costs.
generated the highest revenues' Both the airlines a n d’purchasc of a new generation of Pennsylvania and New York in" history In 1988, but the!''®'t"oed higher labor and|supcrjets that are due to enter Central Railroads to form Penn
higher with the greatest flnancialjgest merger occurred early in a cost of nlore than f3 billion, demands of their history in the 1!K18 with the combining of the About 30,000 airline jobs were
created during the year and
airlines and railroads
were I ^^^^**'**'^ costs, and thejservlce in the next few years.
/.mioht in a profit soueeze	experienced costly Large capital outlays alsft.jylll
caught in A p of quecze due.delays at major airports due to be required for ground-support to higher operating costs. The, traffic congestion.	! facilities
trucking Industry reported! The airlines also
are faced; The railroad Industry's big-
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Central. The Interstate Commerce Commisison has ordered Penn Central to take over and operate the bankrupt New York, New Haven & Hartford Ratlroad
total employment has topped the 300,000 level. Airline payroll tiov. totals more than $2.8 billion annually.
* * * /'
T*he ATA estimates
Western acquisition of the Eric compared to about $195 million Lackawanna Railroad a n d in 1987.
to keep it from going out ofl^i^Bnes will spend well over $10 billion for aircraft and ground-support equipment during the four-year period from 1968 to
business AIRPORT CONGESTION
The airport congestion problem reached Its peak duribg the seasonal traffic crush last summer when hundreds of planes were delayed at the major airports at New York, Chicago and Washington, some for as long as three hours.
The Air lYansport Association (ATA), which represents the nation’s scheduled airlines, has estimated the delays, in addition to passenger inconvenience, cost the carriers over $100 million in out-of-pocket expenses, w *	★
In an effort to alleviate the problem next summer, the
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Delaware and Hudson Railroad by the Norfolk and Western sj’stem, and the purchase of the Alton and Southern Railroad by the C&NW and the Missouri PacifijiJUiilroad,
f IrVn ' trucking Indu.stry made a strong comeback after strikes and a lagging economy cut into revenues in 1967.
1971, more than the entire total cost of the Industry’s present fleet arid facilities.
Sometime in late 1969 the
* ★ ★
The AmcHcan Trucking Association reported that companies which operate in In-
terstate commerce had record
giant Boeing 747 will go Into,	.	.
service. The superjet will carry'um,"
360 passengers and fly 10 per
compared to $11.1 billion the
cent faster than present jets. Also on the horizon are the so-called air buses, the Douglas-McDonald DClOs and the Ijockheed LlOlls, which’ will carry 250 pas.sengers at speeds of around ^ miles an hour.
previous year. Intercity truck tonnage gained 7 per cent over 1967. The nation’s i,500 larger trucking companies had total net earnings of $275 million.
Drive Him Away
FIXED-WING DESIGN
The Boeing Co. settled on a	^
fixed-wing design for its jha of Delhi told a, road-safety su^rsomc transport which s conference that as a motorist l.e Transportation Department has^hJ^atg	° service n	200 yards away
established hourly quotas for| -pj,e railroads' generated an
flights between 6 a m. and 12i estimated record $10.8 billion im‘‘*	"^^er tell if a woman
midnight at the major airports;operating revenues in 1968, but;'*’'*''®'' signaling, flicking the in the Chicago, New York and j expenses also were a record | ash off her cigarette or drying Washington areas, effective high — $8.5 billion. As a result her nail polish,” he said.
next April 27. The bulk of thesejthe industry’s net earnings werej ---------------------
reserved slots will go to the'estimated at $575 million, bare-l Gold stocks in the U.S. fell

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airlines, which have reluctantly ly ahead of last year’s net in-; from $25 billion in 1949 to less supftorted the plan as a tern- r'ome of $554 million, despite|than $11 billion in 1968. porary measure.	j	freight rate increases granted
The ATA estimates that in hy the ICC. Freight rates were 1968 U.,S. scheduled airlinesi’»*®’'eased by 3 per cent in June carried 149.9 m i 11 i o n[and about 2 per cent more overpassengers, a 13.5 per cent in-| all in December, crease over 1967, and 4.2 billion	★	★	★
The Association of American Railroads reported the industry moved a record of nearly 745 billion ton-miles of freight in 1%8. But rail passenger travel continued its long-term downtrend, dropping 14 per cent in 1968.
carriers
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ton-miles of cargo (a ton-mile is one ton of cargo carried one mile), up 21 per cent from the previous year,
AIRUNE REVENUES In the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, the 12 major U.S. airlines generated operating revenues of
over $6.7 billion, up 10 per cent!	^ "
frnrv,	,.JZ D..* I estimated $1.3 billion on equip-
ment and modernization, in eluding 70,000 new and rebuilt
from the previous year. But operating expenses were up 12.8 per cent to over $6.1 billion. Net earnings for the 12 major airlines totaled $295 million, down 28.4 per cent from the previous year’s earnings of $412 million.
^ 'The airlines added 4 5 0
freight cars.
OTHER MERGERS In addition to the Penn Central unificatiin, other mergers during 1968 included the joining of the Chicago, Great Western
aircraft to their fleets in 1968 at I with the Chicago and, Nofth
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JAN UAH V 1. IIMU)
Eoriners Had a Year of Bumper Crop Yields and High Income
and aoybaans were oiJSet by sagging cash market prices during seasonal peaks which for^
WASHINGTON (AP) — continuing trend to larger farms C ^ime^an^.,farmers harvested and fewer farmers, aome of the largest crop yields] The Agriculture Department In history during 1M8 to help estimated the farm population f boost their 'net income to the at around 10.5 million persons, ■ - fourtii highest level on record, 'compared with 10,875,000 in 1967 Bumper crops of wheat, corn and 15.6 million in i960.
Farm employment showed a slightly slower rate of decline famers to place large amounts this year. The average—includ-of their grain under federal ing farm operators and hired la-price support loans.	bor—was estimated at 4,750,000,
WWW	compared with 4,903,000 in 1967,
Direct payments to farmers and 5,214,000 in 1966.
I for participating in government! Livestock production was high production control programs in 1968, aided by strong market were expected to total a record prices and high consumer de $3.5 billion, compared with $3.1|mand. billlwi in 1967.	I LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ample supplies of livestock BTomd $15 bilhon alter paying	demand for red
:thelr productl^ expenses, com- eat and fairly strong prices pared with $14.2 billion i^st
year. Their 1968 net income, Ag- ^f cattle and hogs high through rlculture Department officials early 1969 at least, kaid, was exceeded only in 1947,1 crop production next year de-1948 and by the record $16.2 blL pends in part on to what extent lion in 1966.	farmers decide to participate in
EXCELLENT WEATHER federal programs for such crops Excellent growing weather	grains, wheat and cot-
growing contributed most to the increased output. Not only grain crops but cotton, fruit and daily production benefited by Improved conditions.
More feed and better pastures meant larger meat pr^uction to fill the rising demand by consumers who also were enjoying a higher living standard, w ★ -k
ton.
★ ★ ★
The new administration Is expected to adhere fairly close to existing programs for 1969 crops already planted or being planned, and to go slow on major recommendations until later in the year.
The 90th Congress in 1968 passed a variety of measures
that are important to farmers. But farmers’ production costs there- was no single great
continued to rise, and by late fall were a record 358 per cent of the AgricuRure Department’s base period of 1910-14 used to show financial comparisons.
The traditional “parity ratio' used to indicate farmers’ purchasing power in relation to costs hovered around 73-74 pef cent for much of the year. INCOME WAS UP
controversy affecting agriculture as a whole.
The Food and Agriculture Act of 1965—which includes many of the. basic federal control programs on crop production—was extended for one year until Dec. 31, 1970. It had been set to expire at the end of 1969.
An amendment calling for a $20,000 limitation on federal Net income per farm, howev- payments to individual farmers
passed the House of Representatives but was later killed. There is a strong possibility thht this or some form of-payment restriction will come up again in 1969.
er, -averaged about $4,900, up sharply from $4,526 in 1967 and was the second highest in history, exceeded only by the $5,000 per farm iq 1966.
Gross farm income this year was about $2 billion more than the $49.1 billion of 1967, the de-^ partment said.’	.
★ ★ ★
Total farm’ debt was reported]
increasing around 7 per cent AnGQCi fOP BOOV from the $49.9 billion reported!	'
last Jan. 1, officials said.
Fix Travel Meals
The value of farm real estate climbed again and totaled nearly $194 billion, up about 6 per cent from a year earlier. The average price of farmland—including buildings—was $178 an acre, compared with $167 the year before.
CONTINUED TREND Net income per farm, as well as average investment and costs, rose also because of the
A good container for dry cereal for the baby when traveling is an ordinary envelope. Measure out exactly the amount of cereal for each feeding, mix in sugar and other dry ingredients, put in the envelope and seal.
Mix up as many feedings as you will need while away. This eliminates the bother of packing large cereal cartons or the hazard of carrying glass jars.
t-Junior Editors Quiz on-
SILVER
QUESTION: Why is silver so popular?
ANSWER: For thousands of years, gold and silver have been regarded as precious metals. Although gold is . rarer and more valuable than silver, silver is better known to most of us, especially because, since it is stronger than gold, it is so widely used for tableware.
Perhaps the greatest reason for silver's popularity is III beauty. It has a special, very light sheen or luster. In ' fact, the W(ffd for silver in ancient Hebrew meant “pale.”
A pofidiir song some years ago had die line: “By the li|^ of fiK silvery moon . . .” and, as our artist has saggMted> the pak lu-illiance of sUver does suggest moon-
'Sinoe moonlight suggests romance, so does silver, for ’ what gift does a young bride look forward to more than a ■Uvar table setting?
w ★	♦
k mined like other metals. The world’s richest ’ silver mmes are in North America, but the metal is also fowHl in ’Mexico. Peru, Chile, Bolivia, parts of Canada, and la .Mftahi j^Aces « the Old World.
, fjfym tm win cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-•, tiillkii $om qaestbm^ mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors Js|||	0 00 newspaper, is selected for a prize.) • -
Corporation farming was another'point of controversy dui^ ing 1968, and Congress probably will keep looking into the effects corporate-style agriculture will have on the farm front.'
The International Grains Arrangement,went into effect July
1. The world’s major wheat exporting add importing nations agree to buy and sell the grain at higher rates than previously available.
FUTURE UNCERTAIN But the future of the IGA was uncertain during much of late
1968, despite assurances by the United States,* Canada, Ausfra-lia, France and others that they would abide by the price agreements.
Congress also extended the Food for.Ereedora program under which needy countries re-
ceive U.S. farm goods, a major outlet for production.
* * ★
U.S. agricultural exports totaled ^around $6.3 billion this yearj about the same as for 1967, and accounted for the pro-| duction of one acre in four har-|
vested by American farmer.s .
Consumer programs also came under more scrutiny tills year as Agriculture Department officials moved to implement the new laws calling for tighter inspection of red meat and poul-* try products.
I The department's food pro-grams for needy people were " expandedinto hundreds of. coun- ' ties during the year. Officials ' said ail but a few hundred of the * nation’s more than 3,000 coun>- \ ties now have some kind of food program.
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295 sq. In. Color TV, SIw*. M-R, ^ |8H AM'FM, FM-sl.r.o radio. Walnut ^0 woods. Fro* WMoy loraica. r.9.5697. am aw	Stereo hi-fi with AM-FM radio. dt HI HIH IH^F Solid stoto — instont sound. dH A.F.C. Contemporary walnut. H Reg. $168. ■ HIF Jt
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V''-



THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .lANUAHV 1. 19«9
Now-Resigned HUD iSecretary Knows Controversy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob-
ert C. Weavf?, who left yeeter-day as secretary of Housing and Urban Developmmit, was asked recently what he considers his greatest achievement.
“1. BUpppse the most significant tiling is to'sprvlve for 7^4 years," he replied.
♦ ★ *
K was a characteristic quip
from the witty schohir-adnmlB trator who has been the nation’s top housing official since early 1961.
But in a Seim, he wasn’t kidding.
FACED CONTROVERSY
Weaver is a Negro. And he faoed controversy over his race when he was named administra-
John P. Kennedy. The Issue
arose again early in 1966 when President Johnson appointed him seoretary of the new Cabinet department that succeeded the oU housing agency.
Weaver thus became the first Negro CabinetP^i member in American history.
' ★ w ★
But race was only part of what he had to fade.
Prom 1961 on, he sat on one of the hottest seats in govemnwnt. Liberals and civil rights advocates attacked him and his department for not doing more for Negroes. Some privately, denounced him as ‘ “President Johnson’s Negro.’’
ADVOCATE OF IN’TEGRA’nON
Conservatives accused him of
tor, of the Housing and Home Pi-approving slum-area projects nance Agency by President!that weren’t financially sound
LBJ Illness Stirs Controversy
By Science Servic
Controversy has ariseif over the proper treatment of the aging who develop diverticulosis — a pouching out of the intestinal wall that affects one-third of those over 65 years old. Dr. David Befeler reports. President JNinson is a prominent sufferer of the disease.
•k ★ ‘	*
When inflammation occurs, diverticuloids >biecomes diverti-cuQtis, and many patients who are hospitflized for this condition will r^uire surgery.
o, . k k
“While some groups enthusiastically propose to remove the entire ^seas^ segment of colon in.(me operation," says
Dr. Bafelo’, “we have chosen^a
less radical approach at St. Vincent’s Hospital and Medical Center in New York City.’’
Each patient should be in dividually evaluated, he believes, but older patients should be treated with great conservatism. The most recent evidence points „to Increased pressure, within the colon because of. muscular weakening. This condition frequently causes constipation and intestinal kinks plong with other symptoms. k k k
If medical treatment fails, surgery must he done as a last resort.
More than 200 million credit cards are now in circulation in the U.S.
some called hltn an extreme advocate of Integrated housing.
And with rioting and deterioration in the nation’s cities during the last few years, the public demand for action and answers focused great attention on Weaver and his department, a ♦	★
’Through It all, Wesjver eamlled a reputation as one of tfie coolest heads in Washington. Und^ frequent and intense grilling by congressional committees. Weaver was known for his calm and confident replies. With his Ph.D. from Harvard and his background as a professor, author and administi'ator in his field, he was a tough man with facts and figures.
Before leaving to become president of Bernard Baruch City College in New York City in January, Weaver in an Associated l^ess interview put heavy stress on moving quickly toward Johnson’s goal of elimi noting substandard housing in America during the next 10 years.
‘MUST get MOVING’
“If we’re really going to reach these goals, we’ve got to get going,’’ he says of the federal plan to build six million units for low- and moderate-income families.
Congress authorized $430 million of the $573 million the administration asked for the effort this year, but Weaver fears future Congresses could starve the program.	^
★ ★ ★
Weaver # considers the 1968 open-housing law a historic forward step for the country. But he says it was a serious setback when Congress voted only $2 million of the $11 million Weaver says is needed to begin enforcement.
On the Model Cifies program - the Johnson Administration’s ‘total attack’’ on slum conditions in a selected neighborhood In each of 125 urban areas — Weaver says there must be much greater cooperation among federal, state and local agencies if the program is to succeed.
IN PLANNING STAGES Noting that Congress cut back to $625 million the administration request of $1 billion for Model Cities, Weaver says; 'It’s hurting, but it’s not com-
pletely damning because the ef-.advance, which has
foit is still in planning! stages”
Weaver predicts great growth in the urban renewal program. Congress gave It $750 million for this year, compared to less than $400 million last year. •
★	★	*
But beyond the added money. Weaver forecasts an acceleration because of a new federal policy he likens to installment plan buying.
*	*	*
It permits local renewal au-thoritlM to begin part of a project Inunediately instead of having to complete all planning In
years of delays OUTSIDE SLUM AREAS
Looking to the problems and prospects for the future. Weaver says the government will have to face what he calls both the duty and the practical necessity of finding sites for public housing outside slum areas.
Weaver doesn’t believe in the idea of giving companies large lax incentives to locate in slum areas.
On the idea of general tax ere dits to businesses, a concept favored by President-elect Nixon
caused Weaver says the government ? now is providing tax incentives
nf 13 In 1ft rani t\n niihlln f* '*4^;
of 13 to 16 per cent on public housing programs, and that’s enough.
k	k	k
One of the great failures. Weaver says, has been the lack of a national land policy — that is, a determination of what land in urban areas is to be us^ for public purposes, what for private ones,
*•	*	*
"If we don’t get an urban land bank or something, we’re golpg to price ourselves right out of the market,’’ he contends
ROBERT WEAVER

enneut
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THB PONTIAC PEBSS, WEPNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1969

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Wolnul finMi, aip*l« |ulltrin •nlwiMi. built-in hltlaway ^ humllu, Iraimlilur- VI liud ta-channul w luninfi tyMitn ...

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ZENITH 14" PERSONAl PORTABLE COLOR TV, {Mrtablu ^with UHF/VHF, 21,300 volts of pictufo powor, toio- / scoping dipolo ontonno, solid-stoto 3-stogo vidoe IF ^' amp. Dolivorod, sot-up, 90 days SMvko, 2-yr. twbo warranty.V......................................
with*kI!7iiIS	* ”'*'®**AT0R. Full width fno	a
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PHILCO 18" PORTABLE COLOR TV with rallabeutstand, 24,000 volt pktuto poWor, coloifast pHP/VHP-tunOr, Hluminatod 82-channol indicator, dipolo tolsscopk antoima			^369|
ZENITH REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. A sensation table model rellobout in drarnatk walnut finish, twin speaker sound, 25,000 volts picture powor, built-in antennas, UHF/VHF, 2-yr. tube warranty. Delivery, color sot-up, 90 days service			*419
RCA WALNUT LOBOY CONSOLE COLOR TV, 82 channel tuner, ^2-year tube waminty. Free dolivoiy, color sd^up,'90 days in-homo sorvko. Brand now 1949 raeidei, hundreds sold at 3479. Now only		*439
RCA EARLY AMERICAN COLOR TV. Brand now 1949 model in authentk hard reck maple, full UHF/VHF tuner, 25,000 volts pkturo power, illuminated channel selector, 2-yr. tube warranty. Dolivory, color sot-	*489
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. TAPPAN ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANIFIG RANGE, auto-nratk clock and oven timer, fift-im top for easy cleaning, phig-out surface units, sollratoaning oven. Installed to present hookup, soivkod, dolivorod....	*259
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TitK. rONThU' rUKSS. WKDXKSDA V. JANIJAKV 1, ]!)ps>
A-*|8
LOI^N (AP) - As one British editor sees It, North Korea’s tilease of' the Pueblo crew created a "new and promising dlploniaUc tool—the all-purpose, inultimeaning ppology . whlqh satistios both sides, huhi|illiates ndUher and aecures the release oyi2 sailors.’* .
A West German editor said the Uplted States should have taken a^ahtalie of it long ago, tnddle other comnient aboard,^thls week suggested that Soviet Rus-.sia may have, twisted thejirm of North Korean Premier Kim ll
of Pueblo Crew Sftirs Comment by European Press
Sung as a pari of a general reshaping of Soviet foreign policy, Britain's Guardian said: "The United Slates begins by saying that any apology It may be about to make will be meaningless. Having .said this the Americans proceed to apologiite humbly for the acts which the Unlb ed States does not admit were ever committed.
"The North Koreans ignorh the first statement and accept the second. Honor is satisfied. The men are released. The rejoicing is general.’’ ^ Frankfurther Neue Presse said; "North Korea used the crew as hostages to score a prestige success by speculating on American humanity. This may have been important for
the North Koreans, but to a nor' mal mind this appears ridicU' lous arid annoying.
"It is all the more astonishing then, that the United States should have gone along with the North Korean game for so long and that it should have failed to get its citlzems out earlier."
London’s Dally Telegraph speculated:
I "The only logical explanation |ls that Itussla, which provides iKlm II .Sung's MIGs, twisted his unwilling arm.
,	;	* i> ■*
"The immediate Russian objective is to persuade America to return to the vague atmos-|pher^ of detente that was developing before the rape of Csecho-slovakla- which President John-
son was desperately eager ^ do, Only a practical veto by IHr. Nixon restrained him,"	|
A Hamburg weekly, Die Zelt, is running a scries pf articles oti life in America.	i
COMMENT ON CRIME Commenting on the quasileg'al place organized crime has in American business life, Kai
Hermann wrote: “Many decent Americans not only seem prepared to accept organized white crime as an inevltablei part of the American way of life, they also seem even to venerate the greatest gangsters furtively.
* * *
“In motion pictures and television, the A1 Capones, Clyde Barrows and their like are por-
Itrayed as'heroes, although these ‘stories depict nothing but relent-jless violence and brutality. The I viewers seem to accept this. By {contrast, a-television serial on {Robin Hood, who used to share this loot with the poorest of the ipoor, became the object of a storm of protest. His crimes were un-American, Communist.”
Secret of Life
Understanding of Cell Reproduction Is Key
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - Scientists at two universities have moved closer to understanding the way| body cells reproduce themselves. Their findings and' techniques bring nearer man’s control of his own heredity. i
In April 1953, after a year and: a half of thinking and tinkering | in;j{ab<V8tor.ies «nd coffee shops atH^ambridge University, J^es' Watson' iind Francis C^ .SBrounced. the sti:ucture ofjpNA, ihp large and complex mtfecnft which heredity resides."'
Z “/if'
GlscoVery of this double helix thftist molecular b i'o 1 o g y headlong into tbe forefront of research which has since produced profound insights into the function of boOi pNA and RNA, the molecule that carries the coded message for protein synthesis from DNA t o manufacturing plants in the cell. '
For aji that is knovm, nucleic acid, research is really just beginning. V e t a i 1 e d understanding ‘ of process that begins with DNA and ends with a newly made protein, and, in fact, confipnation of the double helix postulated by fitting limited-evidence to theory — atom' by — ht 0 m
Sear§ 1$ Open EveningM TiU 9'P,M* Thureday^ Friday^ Saturday and Monday
January Clearance SALE
bliteprints pf’.the architecture of nucleic acids.
X-BAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
One of the best methods of deciphering three-dimensional stibeture — one which has been used successfully with proteins —'Ms X-ray crystallography. Penetrating X-rays bounce off atoms within molecules, producing a scatter pattern that shbws just where each atom is positioned.
Evidence that DNA is a d(Hi-ble helix came from crystallographic work. Because the Cambridge group had stqdied DNA fibers rather than pure crystals, it got only two dimensional information.
No DNA crystals have been obtained yet, but researchers in MassachustrttS and Wisconsin have' produced the first pure crystals of a nucleic acid with crystallizati^ of transfert-RNA.
Now, with a minimum of difficulty, X-ray crystallographers will be able to reveal the architecture of this cloverleaf melecule, which picks up protein-making Instructions from missehger (m) RNA, retrieves the appropriate protein-building amino add from the cytoplasm ^and transfersit. to ribosomes — the manufacturing plants. Knowing its crystalline structure is a first step to solid Understanding of its function.
HOW THEY F*IT IN
. "Onpe.-^e kij,o.w stru^
ture," sitrys Dr. Alexander Rich of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, "we’ll know which of its surfaces are exposed, how they’re constructed and how they fit into the molecules With v^hich they interact,” f. j ' ; '
While DNA"end m-RNA molecules are thought to be in linear arrangements when carrying out their biolOglcar functions, MpiNA is thought , to maintain Its convoluted shhpe while at work. -	'
It *
Dr. Rich, who with Dr. 8uM‘ Hou Kim reported t-'RNA crystallization 'in 8cHn,ciH' magazine, comperes t-RNA to 'a key that fits, into • lock — in -this- case;-- rib080ineS‘-tT*-*-d molecules known as activating enzymes. "The shape of the key teS.aa dM dhape of the lock. Well'leans the mechanism ' for the essential step in protein eynthesis, the transfer of . genetic information."'
Compact Sun Lamp
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199.95 230-amp Weldar 119.99
2-wheel, 12-in. saw with 80-in. blade. Tension adjusts automatically as you saw.
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Kitchen
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Contemporary
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'fy.
TMB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1969
fljkitoni Nofiont Face '69 Political Problems
TOKYO (AP) - After the convulsloni of the cultural revo-' luUoD, Mao 'Pse-tung hopes in ,	1969 to set Communist China's
' divided house in some kind of order. It is a staggering job.
He convenes-^perhaps early In the new year—the long-overdue ninth congress of the Com-^munlst party, first such gath-ering since 1058.
★ ★ *
Handpicked rather than elected, it can be expected to stamp “approved” on his shake-up of China’s political institutions and ouster of President Liu Shao-chl, and give him the go-ahead to turn'^11 China one color: Maoist red.
Before the year is up, Mao may be back as president.
★ * ★
Though Liu has fallen, his “liberal” ideas persist, his friends are in some areas still powerful. That spells bloodshed lathe months ahead. WTEXPLORE TIES Mao is expected to explore better relations with the United States, but if Richard Nixon re jects—as he is expected to do— Peking’s deihand that American forces withdraw from Formosa the climate will turn cold again Eisaku Sato’s Japan also watches China closely for signs ofr-flwWi Reeleeted in-N^ ber to a third two-year term as prime minister, Sato will push his quiet campaign to get Japan —soon to be the seccmd most powerhd non-Communist Industrial natimi-^ larger voice abroad.
He eyes Asia and the United Nations, and will press Nixon In the autumn to promise early return of Okinawa but will shy away from committing Japan to take over the American defense burden in the Far East.
EconomicaUy prosperous, South Kwea'is girding fx increased fuerrilla incursions from the« Conununist north, hopes to Sleet them with more m^em arms, ^d a better-tra^ militia.
HORNET’S NEST PoUtically, President Chung Hee-Park may*^stir up a hornet’s nest if his supporters seek to change the constitution to let him run for a, third term in 1971. It could touch off a come-back attempt by his old friend, Jim Jorig-Pil, resigned head of Park’s ruling Democratic Republican party.
Political difficulties of a more serious nature threaten Pakistan’s president, Mohammed ' Ayub Khan, entering 1969 amid mounting opposition to a regime unchallenged for a decade. The man to watch is Air Marshal Mohammed Asghar Khan, former air commander, riding a popular wave in the wake of continuing antigovemment dem-^ onstrations touched off by the Nov. 13 arrest of fornier Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ale Bhutto. The presidential electitm is in 1970.
★ ★
Next door, in India, the perennial problejns remain: too many people, too little food and a limping economy.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi could lose her job if the ruling Congress paky fares badly in a mini-general election in February for four—possibly six—important Indian states.
P'
C
M
-- Mpt-lBB-aaiDS-^hgeons, who condder statues for the birdi^ steal a drink from a renalsaaBoe wolf fountain at Siena, Italy. One seems to be actiqg as lookout for the
		
		
		
.V,	‘
STMTS TOMORROW

SAVE on Men’s Better Shoes
Styles for business, dress, casual or cruise wear-supsrbly crafted for fine lit
SELECTED STYLES
reduced from $12,95
no.80
reduced from $14.95
M2.80
“POSTURE TREDS"
reduced from $19.95
M6.B0
'XAVALIER" SLIPONS AN9 CASUALS reduced from $8.95
*6.99 pr.


Dacron*/Cotton “Four Seasons” Splined Coats
reduced from $42.50
’34
V
It’s raincoBt/topcoat/ stormcoat-completely waah and wear. Dacron* polyester/combed cotton, treated for water repel-lency by ZePel*or Scotch-gard*. Zipliner is Orion* acrylic pile on acrylic back. Tan, black, olive. Also checks and plaids. Regular 36-46, short 36-42, long 38-46.
„ 4 jf
		
	"""""""	I y
liipillMliWIlPI		
		
'' ■
Entire Stock MO®’ Fur Felt Hats
S^89 2 for $15
Bond’s famous “Executive Group” Hats with the hand-detailed “extras" that add to your wearing pleasure. iShapehoiding, weather-resistant. Pinch front or center crease styles.
BOND’S oally Fai
SUITS- COATS SPORT COATS - SLACKS
Over 70% of our stock included,
PURE WOOL 0 TROUSER SUITS
reduced from $75  .. .......... . 63
$79
reduced from $85................ I im
reduced from $95.................. 80
reduced from $105...............   87
O TROUSER SUITS
see
reduced from $65.................. Uv
reduced from $75 ................. 63
Add $8.50 for Suita with Vests -
Royal York Sport Coats & Blazers
ndaxd from $43.50-t49M .. .»36a’41
Bond’s Rochester-tailored Coats
reduced from $59.50 and $69.50
ZIPLINED COATS ................ $58 and $66
reduced from $69.50 and $79.50
OVERCOATS ................ .$66 and $74
reduced from$79.50 and 187.50
Chorga It it No Down Payment Ar Manymentho to pay




' Proportioned-fit Pure Wool Slacks
reduced from $16.50 and $17.50
M3»eM4




.__4^	^4. '	<


i

7'
Bofid^i THf Poiifioc Mall, Ttlegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
RMtRICA S LABCtST CIOTHIIR
^wltepe, soUffihiiy ■
P\
4 .	-I>
\ ■ - I"
.n 1'
TMK PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNKSDAV, .lAM’AHV 1. KHii)
108 N. SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3
SAVE ON STEREOS, TVs, RADIOS
RCA 23" COLOR TELEVISION
REG. $569.95 —Save $51
^4odel GL644W in walnut finish.
3 left dt this price. (Maple finish at $518.)
$51800
RCA 60" LONG STEREO SET
REG. $399.95-SAVE $50
Cabinet in mople cabinet, 60" long steriio with 6 speakers. 2 to go at' this price.
RCA 22" CONSOLE TV SET
REG. $228.68-SAVE $20
'^odel GL 356W in walnut finish.
Solid state UHF. Built-in antennas.
4 to go at sale price.
FAMOUS 23" COLOR TELEVISION
REG. $689.50-SAVE $50.50.
Can't mention the famous brand-walnut finish. Automatic color. I to go at this low price.
■$64800
TOSHIBA3-BAND PORTA-RADIO
REG. $79.95-SAVE $21.95 12-Transistor radio for FM-AM and SW broadcasts. With batteries and farphone.
$5800
9-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE
REG. $69.95-SAVE $11.95
Ross 3-channel units with AC adapter. Long range transceivers.
$5800

lire Frost-Proof Refrigerator
CU.FT.
WiiL 154-LB. TOP FREEZER
REG. $359 -SAVE $40
You'll never defrost again—frostproof Frigidaire with deep door shelf for Va gal. milk cartons, bottles, butter compartment, twin vegetable hydrators.
m
SAVE *15-SPEED QUEEN
Automatic Washer
REG. $198 SAVE $15
Speed Queen automatic washer with selector control for hot, warm ©r cold wash temperature.
FREE INSTALLATION BROWN 30-INCH
3a
REG. $129 SAVE >• $20.-,.
,'ri.
4-»op' burner gas range with broiler oven. Choice of white, copper or ovocado colors.
Open Thursday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 F^.;TrTddy Houre 9:30 AAA. to 9 ^.M, and Saturday 9:30 AM. to 5-.30 P.M.
Store-Wide Clearance
JEWELRY DEPT., MISCELLANEOUS'
DISPLAY PIECES, WINDOW MODELS FEW-OF-A-KIND, FLOOR SAMPLES, UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS, SCRATCH 'N DENTS, and LATE 1968 MODELS!

LOOK FOR UNADVERTISED VALUES IN THE STORE!
NO MONEY DOWN
\
90 days same as cash and up to 3 years to pay. Easy credit terms here at. WKC. All specials in this adv. subject to stocks on hand. . *
IZJewel Men's and Ladies' Watches
$]488
Regular $19.95 sellers. Men's waterproof and ladies' dress. Your choice..........
30% Off Entire Stock of
READY-FRAMED
Wall Mirrors

Choose from our big selection of reody-fromed wall mirrors in o big variety of styles and sizes. Take 30% off our already . low prices and take 'em with you.
POLAROID DELUXE 250 COLOR CAMERA Pictures in a minute. With flashgun. Regular $159.95	,$1 1
seller
ELGIN POCKET AM RADIO Powerful 10-transistor radio .
SUNBEAM CAN OPENERS Reguldr $14.95 —now . . . .
SUNBEAM SLIMLINE TOASTER Regulor $27.95 —now.......
SUNBEAM PERCOLATORS Regular $14.95 —now . . , .
SUNBEAM SPRAY-STEAM IRON Regular $22.95 —now......
SUNBEAM 4-SLICE TOASTER Reg. $26.98-Model T75 ...

SPECIALS FROM OUR LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT.
LOOK FOR UNADVERTISED ON-THE-FLOOR ITEMSI BASSEH WALNUT BUFFET BASE
Reg. $89.95 seller—save $20 on this one only buffet base. Floor sample piece............................
FLOOR SAMPLE TABLES
Pick from cocktail tables, end tables, lamp tables look for specially tagged tables at.......7
OFF
Granny and Children's Rockers
Your choice of popular Granny or scaled down chil-. dren's rockers. Close-out of Christmas stock ..
OFF

^285 MODERN SOFA
Save $90 on this modern sofa with loose cushions and chrome legs. A floor sample item.........................
Reg. $425.99 — SAVE $106.90 now. As-ls floor*
sample is slightly marred —but easy to repair yourself.
DINING ROOM SET
Reg. $1(SK.95 —save $31.50 on floor sample set. Wal-nu( table with 4 upholstered seat chairs ..........
SWIVEL ROCKER and LOVE SEAT
Reg. $279.90—save $34.90 off^both pieces. Colonial patch pattern, matched set.....,..... .......
$24500
' PARK FREE in WKC\LOT.
dt REAR OF *?tbRE or T-Hr. m Ddwht^^^
Moll —Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's OfflceL
* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1960
UST 3 DAYS TO ‘JUMP WITH JOf WHEN YOU SEE THE SAYINGS IN
THOMAS FURNITURE'S
DEHT
SAVE UP TO 60% OFF REGUUR PRICES AT ROTH STORES!
Some merchandise slightly soiled, some with slight -imperfections - many are'bne-of-a-kind pieces, but everything is 'Thomas Furniture quality' - first come, first served!
at PONTIAC store only
SOFAS
DINING ROOMS
R«g, $234.95«r' Early American 64"
lovesCot. Extra high 38" back. Rust $1OQ00
floral on linen....................... <.. I mO
Rag. $429.95 Curved sectional. Plump
oeqt and back cushions in luxurious quilt* $OQ||00
ed beige motelasse.................... ALwO
'Reg. $169.95 Modern sofa by Rov^e.
100% nylon olive green tweed. Slightly $QQ00
soiled........................................... 510
Reg. $278.00 Transitional tuxedo pillow bockToveseots. 100% Nylon blue/green $4 OQOO print. Just one pair left. Each...... IOP
Reg. $425.00 Comfortable 84" traditional Lawson sofa. Elegant black, gray and $OOQOO green floral quilted fabric........................ W
Reg. $219.95 Exposed frome solid ma-' pie sofa. Early American documentoj7 print. Removable foam cushions. Perfect for' $4 COtt your family room or living room................... lUO
Reg. $219.95 Traditional 72" skirted
apartment size sofa. Azure blue Antique $0000
rayon slub. Hutton tufted pod back.......	510
Reg. $232.00 Contemporary 80" sofa.
Heavy burnt orange tweed. Solid foam rub- $4 AflOO,. ber cushions.................. .......... I "f O
Reg. $560.00 Decorative Colonial sofa by Maxwell Royal. Beautiful exposed maple frame accented with bright red tweed. $4 7000 Slightly used............................ I IO
Reg. $339.95 Classic traditional 86" cap
arm sofa. Loose T Cushion seat and back. $04 QOO
Formal gold ptint................... ■■ 159
I
^ :
Reg. $159.95 Williamsburg wing chair. $OQOO Gold and white Scotchgarded® print..... OO
Reg. $319.95 Large Colonial swivel
chair and swivel ottoman by Heywood f	i
Wakefield. Perfect for man-size relaxation
in den or office. Black vinyl with solid maple $4 7|^00
frame. Both pieces....................... I 19
Reg. $119.95 Spanish red velvet sling
choirs. Accented with black leather and $eooo
oak. Each........................................ 00
Reg. $299.00 Genuine leather lounge
chair in apple green. A classic chair for a $4 AO®®
lifetime of enjoyment"............ ...... I "fO
Reg. $11 9.95 Bright red nylon Colonial $CQ®® ladies lounge choir. Floor sample.............. 00
Reg. $99.95 Traditional skirted lounge
chairs. Smartly tailored in antique gold $AQ®®
texture. One pair left. Each................... "§0
Reg. $1 79 Lounge chair ond ottoman in $AOOO ‘"•■'''HchTusnviteed.'ewif'piecesL'..
Reg. $249.95 Rocki ng chaise from Croft.
Shaggy silver gray artificial fur. Striking $4 OQO® conversational piece. Just One.......... I 00
Reg. $169.95 Contemporary ladies'
lounge chair and ottoman. Two tone elec- $4 4 Q®®
trie blue nylon. Two pieces.......... I | O
Reg. $1 43.00 Modem lounge chair opd $QQ®® ottoman in gold tweed. Both pieces ....	00
Reg. $185.95 Spanish ovol table with
one 18" leaf. Burnt honey finish..
Reg. $109.95 Round pecan table. Distressed finish..................
Lane modern walnut
Reg. $189.95
oval table................................
Reg. $249.95 Five piece modern walnut grouping. Formica® top table with 3 side chairs and 1 arm chair....................
Reg. $439 .95 Glass door china from the Stanley 'Equinox' collection. Jade green
finish....................................
Reg. $519.95 Seven piece French Provincial group. 42" Round table, 4 side chairs, china and buffet in fruitwood.....
sggoo
$4goo
sggoo
*125“
*199"®
»399»''
Famous Bigelow, Lees, Aldon and Capel
AKIUUII necoi OKS
113.0112
OFF!
Reg. $24.95 to $245^00 Ovals, rounds, octagonal and rectangular sizes from 4' x 6' to 9' x 12'.
BOTH STORES
BEDROOMS
Reg. $154.95 Modern man's door che^ in pecan and chrome....
Reg. $159.95 Spanish door chest in on Old World finish...........
Rfg. $309.95 Triple dresser, mirror ond headboard from Stanley's 'Equinox' Collection. Jade finish.......................
CHAIRS
Reg. $369.95 Four piece group in distressed cherry. Traditional triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard..................
sggoo
sggoo
s^ggoo
Sgggoo
at DRAYTON store only
DINING ROOMS
SOFAS
Reg. $159.95 Colonial 5 Piece group. 42" Round Foripica® top table and 4
mate's chairs.............................
Reg. $349.95 Modern 6 piece grouping. Oil walnut 44" round pedestal table with two 12" leaves plus 4 cone bock side chairs Reg. $319.95 Colonial solid cherry buffet and open hutch by .Jamestown Sterling ............................;........
Reg. $419 .95 Colonial 6-Pc. group. Solid cherry 42"x62" extension table with three 12" leaves plus 4 arrow bock side
chairs and 1 arm choir....................
Reg. $659.95 Spanish 7 piece grouping. Oval toblis, 4 cone side chairs, 1 arm choir plus gloss door china.....................
*119“®
*259®®
$24000
$32000
$52000
Limited quantities — discontinued
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
Including quilts, n-tufted.
button-super sizes.
from......
BOTH STORES
smooth tops. Regular and Each piece priced
®34®®
BEDROOMS
Reg. $509.95 Italian 4 piece group.
Triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest pnd $OQQ®® headboard. Distressed fruitwood ..
Reg. $429.95 Modern oil walnut 4 piece group. Triple dresser, mirror, 6 drawer chest
and headboard. Lane's 'First Edition' col- .*339®*
lection.
Reg. $479.00 Italian Provincial 83" $44A00 sofa in hot pink.......................... hVv
Reg. $399.95.’ ■ Croft contemporary
sofa. Olive tweed with correlated floral $91111®®
bock pillows ................. .......... deWW
Reg. $462.00 traditional tuxedo arm
sofa. Our finest quality. Hand-tied co|j^
spring construction. Beautiful blue fabric .. ReWV
Reg. $445.00 Exquisite 84" traditional
sofa in avocado,, and subtle orange stub." $4MAQ0
Contrasting avocado buttons and welting...
Reg. $212.00 Colonial 62" loveseot in $1^1100 red/green Colonial print fabric........... | *10
Reg. $167.00 l^odern loveseot in olive
nybn tweed. Foam cushions. Arm covers $QO®0
included.......................... ....... vO
Reg. $239.95 Contemporary 80" sofa
by Seiig. Smart .avocodo green texture. $1 ftfi®®
Reversible seat and back cushions......... 1190
Reg. $142.00 Contemporary 48" love-seat. Beautiful blue/green prinf. Poly dacron cushions..................................
Reg. $270.00 Wing-back Colonial sofa. $4 Qfl®® Exquisite quilted plue/green print........ I OO
Reg. $499.95 Three piece Mediterranean
living room. Includes sofa, Mrs. chair $0(10®®
plus reclining Mr. chair.. Durable vinyl. vOO
Reg. $599.95 Spanish 4 piece group.
Triple dresser, mirror, door chest and $47000
headboard by Stanley.
We Really Sharpened Our Pencils to Come Up With These Low Priees!
MISCELLANEOUS
Reg. $19.95 Colonial pictures with maple frames. Choice of 30 subjects. 20"x48".
Reg. $99.95 Howell dinettes. Walnut plastic top table and 4 upholstered chairs......
Reg. to $99.95 Discontinued Rembrandt lamps. Very limited quantity............
Reg. to $54.95 Odd
dining room chairs. Walnut, jade, pecan . .
'"'Rigr $29:95: A pair'
of round wrought iron marble top brunch tables..............
Reg. $119.95 Seven drawer chests. Choice ;of black, red, yellow or white............
Reg. to $95.00 Round walnut commode bar. Block top or roll top tambour style ....
Atsoi^ed Discontinued 1968
JYINYL SWIVEL ROCKERS
Reg. $89.96 to $99.96 modern de- $OWC signs “■ while they last. Your choice..
BOTH STORES
MISCELLANEOUS
Reg. $29.95 Pictures
— ‘framed reproduc- . tions of famous pointings. 30"x50"..........
*1$
®®
Reg. $329.95 Pub style dinette. Plastic top table plus 4 vinyl $24000
swivel choirs.
Reg. $19.95 Swag larrtps. Contemporary with smoke glass, chain and hook included....
$0®o
Reg. $79.95 Distressed dark teak treasure chest . » -
Reg. $129.95 Spanish bookcase wall units in Old World finish...
Reg. $199.95 Solid cherry highboy by Leo Croft.......
Reg. $59.95 Walnut cocktail table by Lane. 66"x20"..............;•...
$0000
»139®»
^000
T HO -AlS
eJae eJie ena	mmmwmmm oweewLi
PONTIAC 36f S. SAGINAW*FE3-7901
CHAIRS 1	
Reg. $104.00 Colonial,occasional chair. Green, gold dhd prange print		^g.,
Reg. $189.95 Craft'; contemporary Mr. chair. Walnut arms. Auturhn color print. .	*129®®
Reg. $210.00 Extra deep man's chair. Floor sample. Antique gold		*119®®
Reg. $189.95 Colonial chair ond a halL 42" wide. Exciting Conversational piece. Floor sample					*119®®
Reg. $104.00 Modern occosionol chairs in green, gold and orange print			sggoo
Reg. $119.95. Mediterranean recliner in rugged black vinyl		$7g00
Reg. $219,95 Extra large ulfi:a-contem-porary lounge choir by Craft. Brilght red ...	*149®®
Reg. $89.95 Contemporory Mrs, Chair. Green and orange Scotchgard® print....	*59®®
Reg. $140.00 Colonial ladies' lounge chair In accent red. T-Cushion seat with box	sggoo
Reg. $272.00 Fodpol Mediterranean lounge chair in two tone block and An-tique gold					*119®*
Reg. $29.95 Coloniol maple 1 FORMICA^ TOP TABLES I Your choice of round lomp $10®® 1 table — end table or cocktail table. .19 ,1 BOTH STORES I	
\
PRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OH 4^0321
BOTH STORES OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 111 9 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 30
* f . 'V*
,<■-,	U'4 V	'I*. ■
'■ L
/I... ft. ^
i.\i<	, J .A


Pontlic PrtM Phetot
Well-known women who came to the Pontiac area included (from left) Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. cousin ■ of the late Indian Prime Minister and Hubert Humphrey and Madame Rajan Nehru, a Pontiac-0akland Town Hall speaker.
In September, area branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association entertained foreign delegates to the biennial conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World, held in East Lansing. Miss E. M. Waller of London (from left) and Mrs. Gwen Burnley, Cameroon, West Africa, were guests of Mrs. E. J. Kestly of Troy.
r i
When Fairlawn Center at Pontiac State Wjsintu! jinally openetl its doors to mentally disturbed children, a kitchen shower was held for the home economics departments. Here, Mrs. Margaret Francis of the Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children hands gifts to a teen-age patient to open.
At the annual awards prograr^ of the Pontiac a Salvation Army wqjker (center) and Mrs. James Area United Fund Women’s Division, Frederick J. P. Fleming, on American Red Cross volunteer. Poole presents awards to Mrs. Arthur McDonald,
Teen-ager, Phyllis Bass of Elm Street, carries her lunch with her as she examines exhibits in the first aritique show held at The Pontiac Mall.
Sharon Kiehler of Lapeer Virginia A. Kurnz of Union ' Phyllis Diller, TV and night-reigned as Miss Michigan State Lake, an Eastern Michigan Uni- club comedienne, made a brief Fair in August. Sharon, a U-M versity student, i ^presented stop at Hudson’s in The Mall to fie.shman, is a former school cgr- Michigan in the 14th annual Na- autograph her new book. She was respondent lor The Pontiac Press, tional College Queen Pageant, her usual zany self.
Mrs. William Mitchell was chairman of the first Meadow Brook Fair. The three-day event in June Raised money for the performing art's at Oakland University.	'■	\
The Pontiac Creative Arts Center opened its are Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC doors, held its first closes and in September, pre- Truck and Coach Division, Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten sented the GM Employes Art,Show. From the left and Dr. Harold A. Furlong, both of the PCAC.
The Pontiac YWCA cdrried on an intensive remedial reading prpfffam in July and August with botkadults and teen-agers as teachers, y,Watching Tracene White of California Avenue at the typewriter Th€ American Ballet Theatre came to Meadow Brook Festival on the stage of the Baldwin Pavilion which was enlarged-for the
is Carolyn Abrams of
'Avenue.
in August to present a week of the dance. The company rehearses occasion.

B—2
TilK roX’lIAC THKSS. WE1)XK81)AV, JANUAIU I, mW
Where Life Depends On
ACCURATE TIME o
OMEGA
IS THE PREFERENCE!
VV'eti Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
- Muskegon Heights, were
Joan Theresa Merren and
Play Hide and Seek in Hawaii
HONOLULU (AP) — Marine (registered letter over a iveek Pfc. Dale R. Melchlng arrived before he was supposed to leave on five days’ leave from Viet* I Vietnam, and he never received nam the same day as his 18-[either. ^ he just figured we year-old wife and 2-month-old wouldn’t be here.” daughter arrived from Califor-|	♦	* w
I Once, on Kalakaua Avenue 1I7 II	*■	Linda Sue Melching'sjast Saturday, she spotted him,
William Martin telegram and letter that she she said. She call^ out and ran was en route didn’t reach him.[toward him. But she fell over a For three days, she wandered {bush. When she got to her feet, through Honolulu, trying to find he was gone
^	HANG ON
Finally, a bartender remem
MRS. WILLIAM M. TRAVIS-JR.
Travis Jr. Their parents are the senior Mr. and Mrs. William Merren of Muskegon and the senior Mr. and Mrs. William M. Travis of Cherokee Road.
wife was waiting. It was the first time Melching had ever jseen his daughter.
★ ★ * , Melching’s leave was extendeda day to Wednesday night. Then he goes back to Vietnam. His wife of 18 months and her baby will fly home to Palmdale, Calif.
RICHARD'S
•OYS' and OMU' WIAR THI PONTIAC MALL

bered newspaper stories about
To newsmen Linda Sue prom-
her plight, spotted Melching and	Sunday: ’’If
got them together Monday. ^old of him, I won t let him go
®	★	*	... for 48 hours at least. ’
“I was so unhappy,” said	★	*	*
Mrs. Melching, clutching her The bartender directed the daughter Shonya Sue.	20-year-old Marine to the rest
‘T sent him a telegram and a and recreation center, where his
As an auttwriied dealer «c iMn Omeie’s pride in the (act that it hat been ctoten by NASA (or issue to ail Gemini Astromutt. Omeip wristwatches were on the scene during the first American astronauts epoch-making walk bi outer space. Omega i. is also the official watch of many Olympic Games and has been chosen to time the 1968 Olympics in Meiico. The world has le|nied to trust Omega watches beemne they are produced with the mnt exacting care and carry an unconditional one-year goaraotae honored in 163 countries. See our omiplete selection of Omap men’s and ladies’ models, $65 to over $1000.
Omeea t ewIi-butlMi, SKlial Speedmaster, staliUets steel wrist-computer ctueisfteea. UmMoous msrktrs. Tells reiular time, measures elaesid Mensiw In seceeds, minutes an4 iwurs------------------------:...SISS
REDMONDS
Jewelry
SI N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking in Rear of Store
William M. Travis Jr. Weds Muskegon Girl
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Muskegon Heights, was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Joan Theresa Merren and William Martin Travis Jr.	!
The bride is the daughter of the senior Mr. and Mrs. William Merren of Muskegon. Parents of! the bridegroom are the senior Mr. and Mrs. William M. Travis of Cherokee Road.
Attended by Carole Freeman, the bride was gowned in candlelight peau de soie with a lace train. She held white roses with ivy.
Suzy Travis, Mary Anne Merren and Cathy Arrison were
bridesmaids with William Merlin Jr., Karl Pregitzer, Richard Pazara, Edward Gfiider and Rhett Johnston as ushers.
Fred Travis was best man for his brother.
The newlyweds, who were feted at the Hungarian Hall, Muskegon Heights, will make their home in East Lansing where both are seniors at Michigan State University.
Haven't You Been to
STAPP'S
Semi-Annual
Shoe Sale
9
REGISTERED NURSES!
o
Licensed Practical Nurses! We NEED and WANT YOU!
lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS 3-11:30 Shift and 11:00-7:30 Shifts Are Available
TOP SALARY
REGISTERED STAFF NURSES $650 Mo. to $770 Mo.
REGISTERED HEAD NURSES $680 Mo. to $800 Mo.
REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS $730 Mo. to $850 Mo.
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS $800 Mo. to $920 Mo.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
3-11:30 p.m. $3 Per Day 11 p.m.-7:30 o.m. $4.50 Per Day
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. Shift 11 p.m.-7:30 o.m. Shift $450 Mo. to $54P Mo.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $2.50 Per Day 11 -7:30 o.m. $3.00 Per Day
EXCELLENT BENEFITS!
Paid Life Insurance 12 Paid Sick Days Paid Holidays
ADDITIONAL BENEFITS
Paid Employees Blue Cross After 1 Yr.
2	Weeks Paid Vacation After 1 Yr.
3	Weeks Paid Vacation After 5 Yrs.
2 Twenty-Minute Coffee Breaks Each Day
Meals at Cost
Free Parking (Garage)
'
Our hospital has many othar banofits for fha amployoos. Wo aro proud of our staff . cmd fool that wo havo tho friondty atmosphoto that makos our hospital a good pieco to work. Wo offor you sociwity with o bright futuro.
.	, CONTAa
PIMTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
. k	N. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan
^HCBiE Peieonnel Office, 338-7271, Ext. 262 or
.
Aisiitaiy Director of Nursing, Miss Clifton, Ext. 383
Americons by Millions Quit Smoking
NEW YORK (WMNS)-Sclf-preservation seems to be winning out over self-indulgence. Americans bought an average of 40 million fewer cigarettes each day in the first six months of this year than in 1967, a^rdin^ to the National Clearing House on Smoking and Health.
Ibe agency also notes that since cigarette smoking was linked to cancer and heart disease In the 1950s, 21 million Americans have quit smoking ★ ★ ★
Experts agree that a combination of factors, including labeling that says cigarettes are hazardous to health, spot announcements on television, and numerous anti - smoking drives are responsible for the drop in overall consumption.
★ ★ ★
Surgeon General William H. Stewart observed that ‘ The message is finally getting around.”
You better hurry,
Here’s Why!
ODDS & ENDS TABLE

00
pr.
DRESSY PARTY. SHOES
Patents in black, white, and a rainbow of other fashion colors. Straps and pumps (or the infonts sizes 6 through growing girls' size 8. Regular^ from $7.50 fb $11.50.	#
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES
Wonderful values in children's, misses, oxfords and strops. Choose from many, many styles and a good assortment of colors, too. Sizes 8V2 to 3. Were regularly priced ot $8.50 and $9.99.
$Q99
Air-Dry Tennis Shoes | Sneakers or other washable j shoes should be placed on a flat; surface and air-dried so they will retain their shape.
STAPP'S
PONTIAC STORE ® 931 W. Huron ot Telegroph For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208
your home reflects your taste
... we are dedicated to you
Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service
o
2600 N. Wocidwatil, Bloomneld
Near Square Laka Road, LI 8>2200, FI 3>1833
Open: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sof. 10 ta 9 (Mon., Tuts. 'HI 5 P.M.)
JAIVAJ/VRY
CLEARAIMCE
COATS-
reg. to $99.00
*44	*54
*64	*74
reg. to $159.00
«94	*104
$114
124
----DRESSES--------
reg. to $26.00
*6	*9	*13
reg. to $50.00
*15	*17	*21
SPORTSWEAR-
Slacks	ng. to $12		1^88
Skirts	log. to $18	4»«	1^88
Sweaters	log. to $16	4««	IJSS
Blouses	rog. to $10	388	488
■YOUNG FOLKS-Glrls* Coats
reg. to $36.00
30% Off
Girls^
DresseSf SkirtSf Jumpers, Sweaters
1/3 Off
Infants^
and Toddlers
Dresses, Knits, Boys’Suits Staffed Toys
1/3 Off
-MILIJNERY-
„ .	..  
reg. to $15
♦5	*7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1969
One Rat in Barracks
Causes Marines to Gripe
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV: Have \yE got a problem, and when I say WE, I mean the 2nd division of the 6th marines.
We’ve got this one guy in our division who steals everything that isn’t nailed down. He transferred into our outfit about a month ago, and since then we started missing Tnshirts, battle pins, watches, rings, and a whale of a lot of other things.
If we rat on him, the C.O. would throw the book at him. We just want him to knock it off. What can we do?
WORRIED 2ND DEAR WORRIED: Tell the guy you suspect that the entire outfit is on the lookout for a light-fingered buddy. And if he doesn’t turn ov6r a new leaf, he deserves to have the book thrown at him.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for four years. We have three kiddies and another on the way.
My problem is that my husband has started to make fun of the way I kiss. He' says I kiss like “a little girl,”
Abby, I asked him how come he never complained about the way I kissed before, and he said I never really knew how to kiss but he kept hoping I’d learn something.
Now I am very self-conscious every time I kiss him. I love him very much and this bothers me. You tell youngsters that nobody needs kissing lessons, that it comes naturally, like how a duck learns to swim. What can you suggest for me?
LITTLE GIRL KISSES DEAR LITTLE GIRL: TeU your husband to engage his mouth in something more constructive than making fun of
the way you kiss. In other words, to give you a few pointers.
You may never be the world’s greatest kisser, but with his help, you’re bound to improve sufficiently to please him. I’m sure.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I accidentally found a bottle of expensive perfume in my jhus-band’s clos^. I said nothing, but when 1 looked for it the next day, it was gone;
When I confronted my husband with this, he said that his secretary had done some extra work for him, and since it was a “rush job," she had REQUESTED it!
I maintain that a secretary is paid to do her job, and she has-no right to ask a married man to giVe her "perfume.
I also believe it was wrong for my husband to have sneaked the perfume in and out of the house that way.
What do you think?
UNPERFUMED WIFE ★ ★ ★
DEAR UNPERFUMED: I think you’re right. A secretary has no right to ask her boss (married or otherwise) to give her perfume. But bosses have been known to reward their employes with special gifts for special favors, and the exchange need not necessarily have a suspicious scent about it.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: In your column was a letter from a grandmother who bought clothes for her three grandsons only to have the boys’ mother exchange them all for a larger size to fit the eldest, her favorite. The two younger brothers wore hand-me-downs.
You advised as follows: ‘‘The next time you buy clothes for your grandsons, tell the merchant that under no circum-
stances should he allow the mother to exchange them for a larger size.”
Now, Mrs. Abby, I am a merchant and I would appreciate it if you wouldn’t advise your readers to burden us merchants with their problems. To begin with, that daughter-in-law is evidently no delli|ht to deal with, and I can just imagine What she would say to me if I told her that her mother-in-law instructed me not to exchange the merchandise for her. I’d be lucky to come out with all my limbs intact.
★ ★ ★
It isn’t fair to bring the merchant into iiamily arguments. Right now I have a customer who is teaching hik teenage son a lesson by refusing to pay me for a pair of shoes his son charged to him without his permission ’The son isn’t going pay for the shoes either, so I am stuck for the shoes. Now “ain’t” that some lesson Re’s teaching the kid?
Also, merchants have been stuck when wives run up big clothing bills and their husbands want to teach them a lesson by refusing to pay the bill.
So, Dear Abby, I know you are brilliant and beautiful, so please be merciful.
SMALL TOWN MERCHANT ★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL	TO	B.	B.:	SiUcone
breast IMPLAN’TS have been, successfully performed by competent plastic surgeons and are most assuredly legal in the United States. But silicone SHOTS (for breast enlargement) are NOT available legally in the U.S.A. The reason: They are considered dangerous.
★	★	★
For Abby’s	new	booklet oWhat	Teen-
agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Harvey N. Sterns, as-sistant superintendent for instruction and personnel in the West Bloomfield Schools, was recently awarded his PhD degree in Educa^ tion at the University of Michigan.
OUR STORE WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 2nd FOR
INVENTORY
Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings 'til 9

1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Loke Rd. Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348
SEMl'ARmilJAIi.
FAMOIJS NAME
AT GREAT SAVINGS
to
regularly 9.00 to 25.00
Come choose from a wide assortment of dress shoes, casuals and flats from Barefoot Originals, Mackey Starr, Fiancees, Mr. Easton, Risque, Sandler of Boston, Cavaliers, Pace-Setters, Win-Debs, iust about any color you could wish for in many styles, sizes.
wthKcfw

PONTIAC MALL
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
r
Ol^ AJV KfXCiTilVG C0LLECTI01% OP GOOD LOOKiMG EXTUmWlED AMD EER-TRinnED COATS
90«^69.90
Choose from vwpl Shetlands, checks, flannels and tweeds in red, navy, gold, alabaster, gray, black,8-18,37.90, Find wool/nylon blends trimmed with natural rhink, sizes 8-18, 65*.90. Sketched! left, wool Shetland in alabaster, gray, 37.90.
S»^t. Wool/nylon coat in-celery/Autumn Hpzef natural mint, novy/white naturol mink, 69.90.
tw produce loW*d toihow eowury oT orie" oT iuiporiud (un,
WIMKELIDAM^S OWM^ PAMTY HOSE AT SAVtMGS
1.29anHl.09
Choose oor fine exclusive ponty hose in a wordrobe of shades. Sheer nude heel nylon in sizes S-M-T, 1.2?. Nylon, opoque panty hose in favorite shodes> sfzes-S-M-T. 1.69,
TH,pSE WOOL DOLBEE IfmT DRESSES ARE EXCEELEMT VAIA ES
16.88
Any one of these distinctively style'd knits iS “d tot'dmWowfor just 16.88. You'll find many bright and dork sbodes in misses' sizes. Sketched; dress with side button trim. Novy, strawberry, 10 1'^.
SAVE/'^OM OCR GROCP OF SWEATERS A SKIRTS
7.9B	8.99-i0.9B
Bwemtern
Sweoters m orint French angora/ lambswool/nybn.solidfur blends. Included ore fomous moker slip-"- ■om and c-ardigens 8.99 and 10.99.
Skirts, too, ore outstopding .^-values in solids ond novelties, wool and wool/oerylic blends, sizes 10 18, 7.99.

If l. HURON CtNTf R shop monclay liiiciuqh Mi'nicldy !o V
PONTIAC MALI shcp monclay, thui;.day, tiidny, .uimrlrjy if.> V


\ ' \ \ ■ > THE rbNTlAC niKSS.	1 JJSJl)AV. JA^UAUV 1, lOUD
Roger L. Stevens, on behalf of the NaUonal Council on the Arts, of which he is chairman, announced recently a grant of $7S,000 to the Associate Councils, of the Arts to continue and
National Arts Council Grant to Aid State, Local Units
that has provided greater service to the arts.”
WELCOME NEWS Michael Newton, director of the Arts
tlon between the public and the private sector. ACA is poroving itself as an enormously Valuable executive national service organization to and councils such as ours.”	of
*■	*	*	ifed
good news, rne gram is a aua lo conunue me puDiupawiu purHuons aim lounuauuiio, auu uluibv ri. j ...................................-
welcome example of coopera-'of its monthly reports on mat-1 to increase its consultations to Existence almost two years-
MRS. WILLIAM TYRRELL
MRS. LESTER E. GIBSON
Area Couples Marry
iSt. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday for the niutiage of Mary Anne Stark of Ifomesite Street and William
Monw attandants for the
Carrying a cascade of white carnations and “red rosebuds, Linda Frances Miles was escorted to the altar of Community Bibie Church, Lake Orion, Friday where she
efining vows were Mrs. Robert!became the bride of Lester E.
Petursha and Michael Tyrrell witih Julie Stark as flower girl a^ Joey Petrusha as ring bearer.
Mrs. Mchael Tyrrell, Mrs. Bikibael Peterzak, and Debbie Tyrrell were bridesmaids, with l^i^e Grt^s, Tom Howard and htocello Galardo as ushers.
^e daughter of Mrs. Ceclle M> Stark of Monticello Street the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ic Tyrrell Whittemwe Street were feted at the CAI Building in Waterford.
Gibson.
Honor attendants for the evening nuptials were Vivian Miles and Gino Scarpelli.
★ ★ ★
The couple were feted at the Renfrew Street, Orion Township home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenward Miles, following the vow^.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Gibscm of North Johnson Street.
Iters affecting the Ikrts' com-|major city and state councils, munity, to help with its major ACA is a private, non-profit annual conferences, to improve'corporation, headquartej^ed in Us function aa a clearUtghousejNew York City.
[f information gathered from'	w *	*
broaden services to city wd Education Council of Greater!	*	*	*	Iflderal, jstate, and local agen-| The Pontiac Area Comrnundy
state arts 'councils Matching St. Louis added, “This is very The grant will be used by cies ap yvell as from cor-Arts Council is *1®*!^*	^
finds will be raised by ACA go^ news. The grant is «‘ACA to continue the publi9atipn|poriilions and foundaU^^^^^^ from private sources.
Nancy Hanks, president of ACA sad, “State and local councils constitute a recent and far reaching manifestation of popular Involvement in the arts.
Ten years ago, there were no state councils. Today thejp are 54 state and territorial councils.
“In 1950 there were only 4 community councils. Now there are more than 500. Thousands of prominent individuals serve on local council boards and more than 500 citizens have been appointed by their governors aS members of state councils.
"The councils are 'increasingly effective in bringing the arts to ever widening audiences, developing new sources of support, and initiating long range planning and better management. In addition, these councils are making unique contributions to solve some of the problems confronting our cities.
“This grant will permit ACA to continue and broaden its services at a time whan the
Make Your Appointment Now!
permanent and
* hairstyle
Tinani[-*Blea«hing
Cuttinf
IMPERIAL®
158 Auburn Ave. Park Free	FE 4-2878
Kililh Slenton, tmnmr
Environmental Art Happening Create for Kids
MUNICE, Ind. UP) — An "en-vironmental happening,” created just for children, has opened here at the Bertha U^ey Ball Art Center, a abow of sights, sounds and touch for young visitors.
.TTie youngsters’ eyes and ears ,, are' bombarded with op art and electronic sound as they make their way through a 4-foot-hi^ maze of tunnels and' passageways, and feel varyfa^ textures on the walls.
★	★ A
TItoy look through the peepholes at op art in one of the rooms where numerws paiqt--^ings have shimmering colors and drawings create optical illusions, and they see a “magic light” which continually changes color.
After sitting on the floor to see a slide show as a host explains how the artist creates a feeling of distance or roundness or sharpness they enter a dragon’s open mouth, actWlIy wa^g on his tongue, to reach the tunnel which soon puts them in total darkness.
Cold Wash for Colors
Use cold water when washing dark or bright colors. Hot or warm water will fade items. DryeT;-dryin^ eliminates sun fading.
Pattern Scheme
It’s easy to wear patterned and colored stockings if you follow a few simple rules. Try for top-to-toe co-ordination. Match your skirt, stocking and shoe di^es for a tall, lean look Wear low-heeled, sporty shoes.
financial crisis confronting the arts grows increasingly acute.” ★ ★ ★
Commenting on the grant, ^George Beattie, executive director of the Georgia Art Commission said, “I think the grant is one of the most valuable things the National Council could do because ACA has provided some of our greatest help. The technical assistance has been excellent. I don’t know any organization
TPTOTrrirrinrTTrmTrrrj sssoetesee
CONNOLLY'S
OF THE WEEK!
Emeralds and Diamonds,
Combined into 0 mognificent cluster with the green o) the emeralds and Icy glitter of brilliant cot diomonds — A controit for on unusual, fancy ring.
$2,700
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Comer of Huron and Saginaw Slreeti
ft	........ FE 2-0294	o
XUJULajUULmjLX^-UAJLOJUUULJ^^
Crrdil Mmy Be drraneed
Op*n Friday Evaningt

. r I	U
lop 4|ualit> lasliioii work
a! .1 iTa«‘4inal>i4
i i lit Li f 1 *■ ' * I. I n 1.11 i / 111%>! 111 1 in i 11' 11.11 n I -,,j I ,, \ , | -n. '- , . . vhim''- .ill I'ni lin- -nil
It iintmii l<mk.
Il -l.ii l' vMiti .1 '■ni't i lt ' ill I"' li lin'
,M li-l- 1m f .	ii.mn-.l r.inn- \i.i -ninr nl'
OiiU.fni! < niinli'-	In .h!-.
Minn I SI n ink i u<h	i,, i ,, \ , r ...
I OK II UK rU i I S
r-L.a \ S ^/lnron	JSufoii
I 0<i2 W t -l Unroll	IMitilii' .1.12-0 1 11
I oi .flr'i titiU 2 liiot U- iVoin	Mall.
lit \t to ( liH.ii ( il'
PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
WOMEN’S
Were ‘16 to »20 - NOW JUST
HO”.0*14’’
■MEN’S
NDin Basb-Wall Streeter-Pedwin
SPECIAL RACK
*10
90

■ ■ / r *
r
to

HANDBAGS 20% OFF Sn^dAL BARGAIN TABLES
^ Fim
PAULI’S SHOES
-'	• ■■■ S';	. ■
w FtonCwto
' Amteg From Commimitjr iy«tJoiul Bank Fa P«y Our CtuHHners’ Parking - ‘	I Moll ,
V'

Pontiac Moll
Birmingham
Starts Thursday Morning 9:15 a.m.
Tremendous reductions on new fall and winter coats, suits, dresses, slacks, skirts and sportswear.
Warm Winter Fur Trimmed
NOW SALE PRICED
and
A tremendous selection of lavishly trimmed mink collared coats at drastic reductions. Choose from finest fabrics colors and detailed silhouettes.
Untrimmed Casual
COATS
NOW SALE PRICED
$44,. $68
Finest woolens in tweeds and shetlands ... in checks, plaids and solid colors ... many pile lined and zip outs.
Semi-Annual Sale famous make
BRAS GIRDLES
Peter Pan
Perma Lift
Stock up on your favorite Bras and Girdles at Mid-year savings.
FAMOUS MAKE WOOL
SLACKS
w'«r«to$14
now 7’°
' checls and soBd colors FAMOUS MAKE
SKIRTS
In Fine Wool Molds Were to $f 8	. ,
Now
DRESSES.
W^r« 36. to 55.	^
2290 '0 3990
Now
|Q90ond 11?0
Wools, Iwesds, t$pl)s, linens and acetates Warm Pila Lined "
CAR COATS
2990 «■"<' 3990
Wools, tweeds, corduroy and imported bden cteth''^*’
Thure., Fri., Sot. and Mon. Yil 9
Socurity Chorgo, Michigan Bank-ard,' Midwoit Bank Caid or your . own portonal charga	, ’^4 ’'
. ■	.	:h
i.
K MARJLCOUPON - CllPand SAVEj’lkK MART COUPON - CllPond SAVE^4.K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE^li^K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVEJIXK MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE
iTAlla (fuanlilhi Latt - Jam X, 3,4
Wom.’sSize j 5-10 PANTIES
OurReg.37cea.
! 4 .or $1
I 3 Daya Only
I LIMIT 8
100%, acetate I cotton panties.
^^^WhUaQuwMtUtLan-‘JamX,3,4
I WonfsS-XXX I PETTICOATS
Our Rag* 1,47
I 1.08
3 Dayx Only
LIMIT 4
Nylon or blended trimmed petticoats.
KMART COUPON-CLIPand SAVE
I	While Quantltiei Latt — Jan 2,3,4
VANCORT UNDERWEAR
Our Reg. 312.37 I Now 3 For
\ 1.99
I 3 Daya Only Limit 6
I Men's T - shirts,
I briefs, boxer shorts.
fi!itf*‘*Yfiy*'*'m*****^'***^
WhileQuantUletLait — JamX.S,4
Girls’ 100% || Cot Panties
Our Reg. 37c ea,
4
3 Daya Only Band, elastic leg. 4 to 12.

While Quantltiei Latt •’Jan, 2,3,4
GIRLS’ NOIRON SUPS
Our Reg. 97e
78*
While Quimllllei Latt — Jan, 2,3,4
Full slips, sizes 4-14.
I
I	AU FAKE
I	FUR HATS
h Reg. 3.78 & up
coupon
3 Daya Only
l|[ Acrylic styles for women and girls, ‘lij Colors.
K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,i¥k.K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,4IVK MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE

mile Quantltiei Latt—Jan X, 3,4
Boys’Pajama CLEARANCE
Our Reg. 2.97
1.81 3 Daya Only LIMIT 2
Full-cut cotton.
WhUeQuantUleiLait — JahX,3,4
YOUNG MEN’S SLACKS SALE
Our Reg. 4.27
3.66
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 2
Quality no-iron in
^	WhtleQuanlUleiLait — Jan2,3,4
I EASY-GOING I SPORT SHOES
IP Our Reg. 1.96
i 1-00
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 2 PR.
Cotton corduroys;
While Quantltiei Lait — /an. 2,3,4
Men’s-Boys’
SLIPPEI^
Our Reg. 3,76
2.44
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 2 PR.
In black or brown
«in bia
vinyl, 4-6 and 7-11.
K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,MVK MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,MVK MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,ii%,K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,^K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE
Triangle cite chalk for better shots!
While Quantltiei Lait — Jan. X, 3,4
BOX OF 12 POOL CHALKS
Our Reg, 47c .
33<
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 1
inUtS<ywoRtill.si<<Ml—/aM2,3,4
5 LB.
SLEEPIHG Bag
Our Reg. 18.97 Now for
11.66
3 Daya^ Only Limit 1
Fruit of the Loom poplin
WUIeQuanUtlmLait — JanX,3,4
Matched Set S eflEWBRY ^
Our Reg. 1.18
98%.
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 2
Spring necklace *n
WMIeQuantitieiLait — JanX, 3,4
ELECTRIC
OFF
3 Daya Only
UMIT1
|^:| Full stock flreglow logs, Va tag price!
While Quantltiei Lait — Jan 2,3,4
K MART COUPON - CLIPand	MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE.Mk,K MART COUPON - CLIP and SmMk.K MART COUPON ■ CLIPand SAVE
Men’s-Beys’
PAC BOOTS
Our Reg. 5.76
3.33
.3 Daya Only
' LIMIT 1 PR.
Rubber, with knit_____________
linings. 11-2, 3-13. *®«	1
.^~~ • at'• uJrm'■ w«4
BFhil. Qnanlitl.s Latt — Jan. X,
FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES
Reg. 14c-16c
8‘
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 12
Fisk AA, C or D Ht clocks, toys too!
Auto D«pf.
I
WhileQuantiHogLatt Jan* 2pSp4
TISSUE AND LITTER BOX
Our Reg. 2.37
1.77
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 1
$f Neat dispenser for car, hom<!< Save 60c!
I
K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE^il^K MART COUPON ■ CLIPand SAVE,^1^K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE,i kK MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVEAlkK MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE
While Quantltiei lost -- /on 2,3,4
10" TEFLON®
COATED PAN
OurReg.1.77
1.27
3 Daya Only
ilMITt
Hard-Coat Teflon® frypan.	'
O.PwrtTI|l
While Quantltiei Lait — JaiiX, 3,4
gWOMEN’S MESH I NYLON HOSE
pur Reg. 2176c
2'»48'
3 Daya Only
^ LIMIT 4 PR.
Choice of shades,
Sizes9toll.
While QuantUiei Latt — Jan 2,3,4
FURNACE
RLTERS
Our Reg, 48c
2»“78‘
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 4
WUle Quantitlei Lait — JanX,3,4
Kmart Brand Potato Chips
Reg. 49c Now
44<

While Quantitlei Lait - Jon X. 3,4
44/45” Sport YARDGOODS
Our. Reg. 68c.
While Quantltiei Latt —JanXtXi4^\
NON-DAIRY Coffee Creanor
Our Reg. 58c
47*
3 Daya Only
lb-os'* powdered, non-dairy creamer *NMWt.
I
’ While Quantltiei Lait — Jan 2,3,4
BIG 10 PACK
Our Reg, 88fi?
64<
3 Daya Only
LIMIT2
I 4V4X4W’’, 2 ply, 10 packtjfssue-
^ .......
While QuantitleiLait —Jan 2,3,4
OEUCIOUS CANDY BARS
OurReg.37c
28‘
3 Daya Only
LIMIT4
Nestle, Hershey chocolate bars.
SM<em40i.NnW>.

WWWWWWeawMH	%»saoava» ^
V6K<iii5
While Quantltiei Lait — Jan 2,3,4
EVERYDAY BOXED CARDS
Our Reg. 53c
27'
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 2
Big box of all occasion cards.

While Quantltiei Lait — Jan 2,3,4
6, “0” CELL BATTERIES
Out'Reg. 46c
33'
3 Daya Only
LIMITS
For toys, radios, and flashlights.
While Quantltiei Lait — Jan 2,3,4
KNITTING WORSTED
Our Reg. 97c
77'
3 Daya Only LIMITS
4 ply, 4-oz.
100% wool. Colors.
While Qaantitiei Lau — Jan 2,3,4
mileQaantitlei Lait — Jan 2,3,4
AQUANH
MUR SPRAY
Diacount Price
43'
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 2
“ '13-oz.* Remlar^^or
liw
Net j
jjfn	^ |;:j|
SANITARY " NAPKINS
Diacount Price
97'
3 Days Only
LIJIT2 ..
/1» neui. c_
*WhiimQHMiUU8i4Ut ^Jan2aS,4^
Lait — Jan2,3,4
I KMART FOCAL I SLIDE SORTER
- OurReg. 2.77
I 1.97
3 Daiya Only
LIMIT 1
K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVEJ^K MART COUPON - CLIPand SknMh.\{ MART COUPON - CLIPond SAVE
Aninal lamps for Kiddies
Reg. 3.76 for
2.47
While Quantltiei Lint — Jan 2,3,4
3 Daya Only Limit 2
Colorful, different, tioyelty lamps. .

Sorter holds up 35 slides.
||| Reg. 8. Super 8 l| REEL AND CAN
Our Reg. 72c YOUR C "Tr GNOIOI 3 /
3 Daya Only
LIMITS
40(hft. painted reel ' can set.
R^hU« Quantltiei iMit — Jan, 2,3,4
TRANSISTOR SIZE RADIO
Discount Price
5.66
3 Daya Only
LIMIT 1
8-transistor AM pocket radio.
U.iSWQm.iiHM.1 — Uii.i iilSWSliirin
You*T0 safe when you save at Kmart. . . and you	If
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

U;

Czech Affair
Long Info '69
WNDOMM
"bccupatioa
•ent a	across Europe
that will wertierate long into the new year.
The Au|[^ invasion oversha-’ dowed a idiccasslon of Europ^i monetaty and ^social crisesJ Some will confln^ to plague the; continent in the new year. And West Ghamnany’s growing economic ascendancy may presage a shift in Western Europe’s power balanoe away from Franca?'; f
it ^	★
Frmdi' university students, whose, rlotii in early May sparked she weeks tii social and industrial str^, have been showing signs Of renewed mlli-| tancy. Studoit unrest and howi to handle it were problmns facing govsnment leaders from Dubun to Warsaw .jmd from Stoddudm to Rotne.	|
An Assodided Prewi airvey of I ’ Europe showed ttiese hopes and! fears frr the future:
★	it ^	★
Britain~Prhne hflniatOr Harold unison has pramteed the counfry 1969 win Inlng the first surplus sfaice. 1902 to enable a start <n reimyment of the huge sums born^^ from foreign bankers to defoid the ixtund. The British pe(^le hope it will also mean a loosening of the belt-tightening austerity in efi feet mewe or less si^ July 1966;	^
FAMILT AFFAIR
Soviet Russia—The Soviet Un ion will continue in 1969 to fry to picture its invasion of Cze^o-slovaUa as a Communist family affair and hopes that some other Communist parties will have gottoi over their dismay hi time to side with Moscow in a world Communist confierence In the Soviet cqiital next May. The Kremlin wants to reestablish its authority in a Communilt' world rent the fmd with Cidr na and ind^ndent tendeiides in some pmi^ within and outside the ComhHinlst bloc.
.’'if'''-' if
Soviet ofidcii^ are puling for disarmameid and missile Umitatkm talks with the United States but they v|d«n to boost military spenfing and probably will ahum some Western nations with	Upunaval ac-
tivity.'
^ W ' It ★ ‘i- '' '
France--Charie9 de Gaulle faces two immediate new year’s challenges: a successful ccniclu-sion to a save-the-franc ecwiom-ic progrmn of austerity and ah orderly application of a far-reachtag university refom program. On the international front; no change is expected in his great design of beemning the pivot between East and West.
★	★	W'.'.
West Germaiw—Naticmal electiims will be held ffi Septeir-ber. The coalition government, grouping the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats, will be under increasing stress as the ballot nears. The national economy is booming and the co-alitiim intends to keep it that way. A major 1969 issue: tiie government must <^de wheth-&■ to extend beyemd next year the statute of limitations on war crimes.
THREAT OF UNREST
Italy—With a new center-left coalition government, Italy! faces tiie threat that renewed student and labor unrest may hdnq>er the country’s prospects for increased {wosperity.
Iberian Peninsula—There were signs of moves toward greater freedom in Portugal un-, der Prime Minister Marcello! Caetaho. Many Portuguese h<^ei this will develop further in 1%9.'
★	★	i
In Spain, vaguely defined! moves yme reported toward permitting fcnmatimi of political groups within the framework of
only political'organization now^ permffted. Many Spaniards; were wmdering if this presaged any greater freedom. Mewe stu-de^ and dandestine labor union demonsfrations are likely in
Greece—The unknown for Gredci is whether the military junta wfQ bold natumal elections' and permit a return to parlia-' memkry ride-
it it; it
Ghmnnmist East Eun^>e—Aft-i er the invasida of Czecboslova-j kia, the Soriet threat to inter-j vene anywhere in tiw "Socialist CominoBweiHlf* cast a pall «ver hopes of greater freedom among Moacow’s satdlites.j llheae coonfries were awaiting file world party conference in May to find ont just how much ^«lom Mosepw will permit
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 1. 100i>
m IlnBfTIRK rw IHniSBIIp tiiC
BBi daw am “ '
"'niw 'wO' hot "'mBi''' (he
papal


-'r-X' /yste)--

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JUST 5 OF OVER 50 QPiduP&INEVERY STYLE & FtNISHl 'MARKED DOWN - NOW FOR E'-DAY SPECIAL SELLING 1

3-Piece
GENUINE
Walnut
Veneer
Bedroom
Save $31I Modem ’ deluxe group Includes: 72” kingsizo drttsMf.
matching mirror, headboard & frame.
3-Pc. Kingsize CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM Group
Hi-quality ‘optima’ group includes: Kingsize Triple Dresser, framed ^ 2 Mirror and matching chairback Bed.
/	no money down $15 a month
4-Pc. SPANISH ‘Alicante’ BEDROOM GROUP
Elegant Spanish deluxe group inthides; THple Dresser, Sculptured ^ n » Mirror, Chest.end Panel Bed. SAt% .
t	,'A	noi money down $15 sr month
3-Pc. Genuine WALNUT 60" DRESSER BEDROOM
$iyi O	mediterranean OAK BEDROOM -	$
Danish-styled group includes: 60" Dresser, huge mirror and match- ^ |£|iK	includes: Supersize Triple Dresser, Mirror and matching Bed. (Chest
ing Bed. (Chest also on sale) SAVE $40!	also sale priced.) SAVE $72!	"

Pick Spanish! Contemporary! Mediterranean! French! Italian! Colonial!
We could use hundreds of words describing these beautiful decorator bedrooms ... we could tell you about the
superb construction ... the truly smart designs and finishes... instead we'll just tell you these are the bedrooms
DIF
tyou DREAM about! Yes, there are over 50 DIFFERENT STYLES IN THIS SALE! We have taken these 3 and 4 piece groups . .. MARKED THEM DOWN".. . NOW to move them quicklyl We are taking inventory in 3-Days and we want them ALL GONE! The most-wanted styles . . . aH new and finely made, so handsomely crafted, that you'd pay $50 to’ $120 more ordinarily. Be here early because we expect a SELLOUT!
OUTFITTING COM PANY
Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads
^ Mirocle Mile Shopping Center
ttm 1 furnltun paoptwM
OTHBR STOm m OmOIT e ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON * PORT HURON e TOLSOO
'it	»'
/

V;T
THE jPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JANUARY 1, 196»
85
1W0-TR0USER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS WOOL SHARKSKIN

Smooth, lustrous, and long-wearing sharkskin woven of pure wool; tailored
with two pair of plain-front, belt-loop trousers. Choose from iridescent and solid shades of medium grey, dark grey, navy, brown, o^jiye. No charge for alterations. ^
69
85
69
85
NATURAL SHOULDER VESTED

INWOOLHOPSACKS
ANDWORSTEDS
FINE QUALITY SILK AND WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS
Here's a big group at a big saving. Both three-button and two-button classics
pu,.g «^oof'
(solid shades) and pure wool worsteds (deep tone stripes and Glen plaids). In a wide selection df shades . .►. and each has a matching vest. No charge for alterations.
A luxurious suit, tailored of fine silk-r and-wool sharkskin that drapes hand-
...aiiid.„,ietl5,,...„.
comfortable. One- and two-button models, in exce.tlent shades; sifver grey, azure blue, gunstock brown or olive.
A very good suit at a very good reduction. No charge for alterations.
A. .
Our PonMac MplI Store Is Open Tuesdoypnd Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P. M. - Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads
■:X'\



:......
w
TilK l’C)>iTIAC i*l<K>s8. VVKDNKSUAV, JANUAKV 1.
Deaths in Ponfiac, Neighboring Areas

'‘U.,	,,, . ...
Mo M. Cuthbertson
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Tipsword in Wiio; one son, Henry N. of Southfield; one brother; , one sister; two grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.
Private aervice for Ida» M.
^^ QttMMMtaOB, J4, of M Seneca wOI ba a a-m. tomorrow at SpariEt<SrlfllD Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cetnabay, West Bloomfield Township.	Al Gessner
Miss Cuthbertson died Mon-:
gay.	1 WALLED LAKE - Service
- ’, u-ntw Bnv for	‘‘esWsnt Al Gessner,
Su^ving Is^« hmther, Roy ,,	will be 10 a.m.
Cutbbmisim, of Pontiac.
Mn. Anne N. Rochon
Reqidem Mass for Mrs. Anne N. RpdxHi. 76, of 2300 Watkins Lake, Watford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our La«lfr of the Lakes Catholic Churdh, Waterford Township.
71, of Plymouth will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Kenneth’s Catholic Church, Plymouth, with burial in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomcHTow at the Richardsm-Biid Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Gessner, a.former Ford Motor Co. employe, died yesterday. He was a member of
Daniel E. Jewell
TROY—Service for Daniel E. Jewell, 58, of 1565 Boulan wUl be 1 p.m. Friday at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmii^-haip, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A driver for Liberty Cleanp's, Mr. Jewell died yesterday. He was a member of Ciawson-Troy Elks Lodge 2169.
Burial will be in Mount 01ivet|st, Kenneth’s Catholic Church
CemriNY, Detndt, by the Lewis E. WM Funeral Home, Clarks-ton.
Mn. Rodion, a member of Our Lat^ of Fatima Catholic Omrdi. Oak Park, died Monday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alois Koehn of Pontiac and Mrs. Jean Lemorie <d Plymouth; one s<m, Frank of Monroe; <me sister; and 18 grandcbpdren.
AP WlrtplW*
JAZZ GREAT |HES — George Lewis, famed jazz clariiKtist, died to New Orleans yesterday as a result of fnfluptwai and pw«nhonia. He was well-known to his native city as well as Europe and Japan where he had toured extensiv^. Lewis,-68, left a request for the traditicmal Jazz funeral and parade.' He is siiown here to a Frriidi Quarter pbptoatey^ yean Mgp- .	'	^ ^
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Janet, at home, and Mrs. LenlSlmonds of Southfield; a son, Daniel F. of Troy; five sisters including Mrs. Joseph Millar of Royal Oak, Florence Jewell and Mrs. Lee Carroll, both of Birmingham; a brother, Charles, of Roseville; and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Floyd McCrpcken
BIRMINGHAM - Prayers will be offered for Mrs. Floyd A. McCracken, 81, of 1622 S. Bates at 9:45 a.m. topiorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Horn tf*. Royal Oak, with service at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the funeral home.	’'
Mrs. McCracken, a retired registered nurse, diied Monday. She had served in World War I and at Herman Kiefer Hospital In Detroit for 25 years; was a member dl the A m e r 1 c a n ^	^	L -X . Legion Ragen-Lile Post 13 of
Miss Isabel Cameron, hospital pgtrojt; and Michigan Nurses Association.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, Edward Lajmg of Detroit, Mrs. Dale Branlgto and Mrs, John Jackson, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. William Covington of Plymouth; a son.
3 Get Transplants From Same Person
NEW YORK (AP) - A surgical team at New York Hospital completed a heart transplant operation and two ludney transplants today on three separate patients using organs from a single donor, the hospital said. ★ ★ ★
administirator on duty, said all three patients were “doing sat-isfactiffily.’’ She said donw and recipients were all men but declined to identify them beyond saying the donor was a doctor.
• ★ ★ ★
Miss Cameron said Dr. C. Robert of R e d f o r d ;	22
Walton Lillehei, the hospital grandchildren; and a great-surgeon in chief, performed the j grandchild, operations in sequence between^
10 p.m. Tuesday and 4 a.m. to-
Unlikely to Flood
With Legislation
day
-A ★	★
She said the patient in a previous heart transplant at the hospital by Dr. Lillehei died after receiving the new heart.
Two State Men
Mrs, John W. Paige
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. John W. (Mary) Paige, of 4300 Derry will be 11 a.m. Friday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chape! Cemetery. Troy.
Mrs. Paige, a member of the . ,	Birmingham - Bloomfield
Dead in Vietnam Junior League and Christ Church, Cranbrook, died yester-
WASHINGTON (AP) Two, Surviving are her husband; a Michigan men were among 18 daughter, Margaret Paige; a servicemen listed by t h e	w. Jr., and a sister.
Defense Department Tuesday as killed in action in Vietnam.
★ -A A
They are Army l^iec. 4 James I. Cati«r, husband of Mrs.
Sharon Cutler of Muskegcm and Marine Corps Pfc. Edmund V.
Cudnik, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Caaiinir Cudnik of Detroit.
Charles Riley
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Charles Riley of 9715 Mandcm died yesterday. Funeral arrangements are pending at Eltonr Black Funeral ^me, Unim Lake.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congresses elected with new presidents tend , to be flooded with new legtslaUon. ’Ihe 91st Congress, according to what its members hear, vrill be different.
Hiere will be no “100 days" of crash legislative projiosals from the Nlxoii White House, key Repitolicans are telling fellow lawmakers. They say President-elect Richard Nixon will be busy taking stock of what already has been done and deciding what changes are needed.
Also there is this political fact of life: the Ccmgress 1 s Democratic, the White House Republican. Initially, anyway, Nixon wiU be inclined to temper ;his requests with recognition of what be can get.
AAA
Speculation amcmg members in advahce of Friday’s opening session center on what dramatic, newsworthy, phrasemaking issue Nixon will develop jinto the theme of his inaugural address on Jan. 20.
A GLIMPSE, AT LEAST
He probably will save, the
nam War. He called for a broad range of new tax Incentlyes for businesses willing to undertake development risks In the ghetto.	'
He favored tax sharing with the states and block grants of federal money for local projects as a substitute for tightly categorWm allotments of federal funds.
His legislative tacticians say he hasn’t changed his mind about these proposals. But the inunediate situation may preclude acting on them any time soon.
Nixon and his advisers already have conceded that inflation and heavy budget demands may make it necessary to keep the surtax past its scheduled July 1 expiration date.
In conference with Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, Nixon reporiedly was persuaded that widespread tax incentives will cost more than he can afford at this time.
OLD GOP IDEA
As for block grants, that is an old Republican idea, favored too
UIU xvcpui/iivasi AAAA-Ml	---
specifics for an appearance,	southern Democrats
shortly thereafter, before a jointj^j,^ in it a relaxation of
within the next couple of years.
States and localities will start slicing up this pie evot before it is cooked, the reasoning goes. The pressure to get it Into and out of thq oven will be hard to resist once the recipe 1 s discussed.
One certain, and safe, early proposal for the new president is reform of the presidential electoral system, which many thought came close to collapse In the recent three-way race won by Nixon.
DEMS WELCOME IT
Democrats are hot for this too, and dozens of reform plans already have been drafted, most of them keyed to abolition of the Electoral College. Hearings have been promised on both sides of the capitol.
On many points, Nixon still is awaiting reports from a score of task forces he has put to work on major national issues. Among his toughest and most urgent requirements is to come up with a plan for putting livability back in the cities.
AAA
Republicans say Democratic administrations have spent enough billions on that elusive
SUNDIALr-The clock on the House-Senate session at which	guidelines on how the objective to establish that
all talk the time, after a I he will discuss the state of the	.	almost | money alone is not the answer.
wall tells the time, after a fashion. 'The reproduction of a sundial built in 1821 is on a
union. At that time he	gg|^ probably
..................... give at least a glimpse of his	authority to make at
building in New Harmony, .legislative objectives.	j^g^j g gjgj.^ jj, direction.
Ind. The original was designed | In his election campaign,	tax-sharing, one
by Frederick Rapp, son of the | Nixon promised to let the 10 per poggjbiiity considered by city’s founder.	icent surtax die with the Viet-j^at Nixon mav
Indiana Holds 3 on Drug Charges
lawmakers was that Nixon may seize on this concept as a goal for Congressional planning now and enactment later. ^
However, some members said of he would ^ wise not to throw ruKs 1 out the idea, even for planning,. „
,ose held-U"til he has committed himself Here and elsewhere, some of day they had arrested two as David Phillips, 2&; Danny,to its practicality and can see in|the big battles of . the 91st Stogis men and a girl on tiie Powell, 18, and Linda Watson,|his probable budget room to Congress may come over Indiana Turnpike and were 18, all of ^rgis.	Igive up a few billion dollarsimoney._________________________
STURGIS (AP) - Sheriff’s deputies in adjoining LaGrange County, Ind., announced Tues-
holding them on charges possessing dangerous drugs. Deputies identified
Nixon’s plans for the cities probably will not be revealed immediately. In the short run he will ask continued financing of housing, slum clearance, urban renewal, model cities and other aids already enacted.
Democrats do not expect Nixon to propose dismantling of these or other major “Great Society’’ economic and welfare programs now on the books.
If you just made your first hundred mflUon, nouMifi; you fed like giving something atoay firee?
This beautiful, Inten^tional Silver Candy and Nut set is yours free when you open any new account of $100 or more. Savings or cberiking. It’s OUT way of saying, 'Thanks a hundred million.” That’s how much we’ve grown in just 100 short months. Maybe because we’ve consistently paid the highest possible interest rates. Or because .^we’ve been leaders in introducing new and better savings and checking plans. Or our more convenient banking hours. We try to cater to customer needs. And that wor^ Yost both of us.
Join us in our $100 million pelebratiom And enjoy your Candy and Nut set. It wiU add an ^egant touch to your holiday entertaining.
This offer ends January 15. Limit, one to a family.
, Thanks , fahimdied] miUkm.
■iiim
B1RMIN6I1AM BLOOMFIELD BANK
MMihif Fsdini OmhbII liNwp6H CsiHBlRia
Sean is .Open Evenings till 9;00 P.M. - Thursday, Friday, Saturdays and Monday
Pre-Season Air Conditioning
Make a “cool move” now and save *76 to *101
Sears
;24,000 B'TU Central
Air Conditioiiing
Regular $425
O^y Central 'Air Coifdttrdnitkr ' Can Cool Your Entire Home
Y»»r Sem Ccolnl Air CoBAilioningrnlein ii maored for jr«nir home. It it detlpied to pitt cool, dcbomidifico oir. nnifoniily into evety roon of your boioe... no eUUy volt or poekclt of hot oir... matt cool com* fort lit onry eoraor.
iMlallaNM AnBabls
Condenser and “A” Coil
Act now while these lowest prices of the year are in effect Add to your present-warm air system. Be pi^ pared for the first hot spell of this summer with , an entire house system that deliver unifoim^eeling, dependable operation.
$M9 $428 •nN-" $488 $618 $818 $118
28.000	BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $480,
32.000	BTU Condenser and A-ooil, reg. $530, ,3£,90(LJ3m»Go^leiisep''atKl”A%oil,'"‘V<e{^*-<6S6i0'i'‘’
38.000	BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $590,
42.000	BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $640,
48.000	BTU Condenser^and A-coil, reg. $740,
59.000	BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $840,
Prs-ehMgMl toMnc and thsrmostat txtra
NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan
Electronic Air Cleaner
Reg. $21*
Open Monday, Thn'rMiayi'Fri. day, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuet-day, Wednet-
Cut down on houtekeoping time. Removei air-bom dirt, duat and pollen quickly' and easily. Fits onto forced air furnaces. Installation Available
tumace-Mount Humidifier
Redniee diseomfoit of hot dry air. Make your home more eomfortable during winter, Rednce annoying static electricity.
Make house feel warmer at lower thermostat settinffk--
S.gaUoa humidifier, reg. 24.95 .$21
PfumUiHi and Heating Dept,
Re|.44JI
*38
I
III.
SeaiBl Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171
dUf .9 to S$30

i'll ?i' '■.

TllK PONTIAC PllKSS, WKDNKSDAV. JANIJAKY 1, 1909
1. our own ‘Hudso’ 3. ‘Cannon’ bath towels
brand dependable sheets
\Y/IJ I'TC C A 1 r* I » _
WHITE SALE! Lon^ wearing and casy-carc cotton muslin. Our extra-value 'Hudso' brand.
Full flat or full fitted.....................2.2
Standard size pillow cases..............2 for I. n
1
97
lit in tint nr ft Hi J
WHITE SALE! Stock up on 'Royal, Eamilv towels now at biy: savip^;s! White, pink, aqua. ^old. blue. j.;recni oranj,;e. yellow^ red
cotton terry. 16.\2H hand.....................
l.ixl.i-inch face cloths......................
VvJR-w.
5. tailored bedspreads in five fashion colors
i77 •
WHITE SA^E! Extra staple cotton percale. Full flat or full fitted . . . 2.S'". Queen flat or tiueen fitted . . . 4.4\ Ktnii flat or 'kintt fitted . . . 0.97 Standard size cases ... 2 for l.ii
1
57	4. jacquard bath towels
each
hedKpread
to 10 fhlt nr liili .l
noiuhioit (Irtiln rio . . . /ir., e.77
2» Qur'own mnHregs padg
WHITE SALE! Anchor band stvle stays in place.
Our.dependable Vanity House. Full size . . .
2
87
In to
WHITE SALE! Reversible for extra wear and extra beauty. Hudson's Bud^;cfy.Stores' own dependable quality Vanity House. Gold, ^rcen, red. pink, turquoise, white. I6.x26hand. . . cp' I2xl2-in. cloth . ... 44


tmens, Dome.'.cj. B«dding -Hodion'. Budget Slorei-Downtown, Northlond, Eoillond, Wettlond, Pontioc. Ooklond, lincoln Part,
WHITE SALE! Redecorate your bedroom with pink, royal blue, white, avocado ^rcen or hot pink. Shimmering rayon-acetate bedspreads are fully quilted and tailored for oven more fashion appeal. Have this decorator look now . . . don't miss the White Sale savings!


fOPJPMJVG Thursa JFrim Saimiifl Q:OOMEU»aheih iABheRdm"Telegw*aph Rd,
/

.’I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 10«9
l^bollo 8 Miracle Gives U.S. Outer Haiid' in Space
r	^	■	.. ^	; v - _	__^
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Awrwptc# Writer • 'ACE CENTER, Houston ) — Incredibly, three men Just returned from a mo itous Journey around the and their names have etched beside the great ex-of history.
■The world thrilled as Air ■ce Col. Frank Borman, lyy Capt. Jiwnes A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A.
this alien body that has puzzled man from tlie beginning.
* ★ ★
They made it almost certain that other American astronauts would land on the moon next year, fulfilling a pledge made by fofmer Presicjent John F. Kennedy more than seven years ago when the U.S. space program was in its infancy.
The flight of Apollo 8 was a miracle of science and technolo-Anders circled the moon onigy, the combination of the im-Eve and relayed livelmense talents, hard work and ttelevision pictures so that the supersophisticated technol-ehrthllngs could take a look at ogy of the thousands who work
:..TOP EXPLORERS — The Apollo 8 crew whose deeds
rank at the top of man’s explorations are Navy Capt, James A. Lovell (left). Air Fwce MaJ. William A. ,AJ«lers and Air •Forod Cbl. Frank Borman.
with the National A^onautics and Space Adminlsbration and its sprawling industrial team ll.YEAR CONTRAST
What a contrast from 11 years ago when Russia had the upper hand In space and the United states was, suffering great embarrassment on the world stage.
The Soviets startled the world Oct. 4, 1957, when they orbited the world’s first artifldal satellite. Then-President Dwight D. Eisenhower ipored the launching as a “stuiU.”
★ ★ ★
But as world reaction rolled in, there was near-panic in Washington. Russia had scored a tremendous technological and propaganda victory. It no longer was considered a land of plow-boys and peasants.
Many U. S. rocket men were upset. They had the capability of launching a satellite a year before, using a' military Redstone rocket as a booster. But Eisenhow^ denied them the opportunity. He said the U.S. space program must be based on peaceful intent and ordered an entirely new rocket, the Vanguard, built from scratch.
ORDERED TO PAD
The Vanguard was ordered to the launch pad as quickly as possible. Before It could be fired, Sputnik 2 shot Into space with the dog Laika.
On Dec. 6, 1957, with the world watching. Vanguard was ready to boost a small three-pound sateUite into orbit. After a troubled countdown, the slim rocket rose two feet off its pad; lost thrust and dropped back on its pad in a massive explosion.
★ ★ ★
Washington ordered the Army to ready its mothballed Redstone booster. A team headed by former German rocket expert Wemher von Braun launched the rocket, renamed a Jupiter-C, Jan. 31, 1958, and successfully orbited Explorer 1, placing the U.S. firmly in the space race.
TTiese initial rockets were small, but they provided the basic technology to develop larger, more sophisticated weapons. Most were built ini-
tially for military purposes, but wer« adapted for space work. These included the Thor, Atlas and Titan Imig-range rockets. SIMPLE INSTRUMENT
The first satellites were relatively simple, usually carrying radiation counters and other devices to take scientific readings 100 miles or so above the earth.
Then experts went to work to see bow they could make space work for mankind and they developed satellites for conununl cations, navigation, weather forecasting and military reconnaissance. Names like Telstar, Tiros, Transit, Echo and Early Bird became household words.
* * ★
After a slow start, by 1962 both the U.S. and Russia were launching great numbers of satellites, as many as eight with a single rocket.
To date America has launched more man 600 satellites successfully into space, compared to about 350 for the Soviet Union. In each case, more than half have had military assignments
TO MARS, VENUS
Both nations have harnessed their rocket power to send automatic machines to the moon, Mars and Venus, preparing the way for man inevitably to follow.
■k k it
U.S. and Soviet scientists ear. ly foresaw the value of sending men into soace, and rushed to be first. The Soviets won on April 12, 1961, when cosmmiaut Yuri Gagarin orbited once around the globe.
k k k
Less than a month later. May 5, American astronaut Alan B Shepard Jr. rode a Redstone rocket and soared briefly over the tlmeshhold of space on a 15-minute ballistic flight.
But the Russians had been first; they had a far bigger rocket, and they could orbit men. 'They suddenly were flying in a region of the envirwunent never before accessible to man.
CAPABILITY NEEDED
The United States knew it had to acquire the same capability, and quickly, to protect itself from unpleasant surprises from this new arena.
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America was far behind in the race. An.all-out effort was needed, and President Kennedy selected the moon-landing as « goal for harnessing the nation’s energies to the task.
4 k k
A massive industry govern ment-military team responded, and the miracles began. The Von Braun team at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center was assigned to build a rocket that could boost men to the moon. ’The Saturn 5 went on the drawing boards.
k k k John Glenn put America into the orbital race Feb. 20, 1962, when he darted into space atop an Atlas rocket in his Friendship 7 Mercury capsule There were three more Mercury orbital flights, but the Russians continued to pull ahead with their larger rocket.
WOMAN COSMONAUT They launched tw^ and three-man crews and even a woman cosnuHiaut.
★	k ’•
With the first Gemini flight in March 1965, the United States began to take charge. In 20 months, 10 two-man teams roared into the heavens to perfect all the techniques needed to send men to the moon, including rendezvous and linkup
with another satellite, maneuvering and walking in space.
Russian cosmonauts have not demonstrated complete mastery of any oLthese vital procedures. ★ ★ ★
After years of uninterrupted Success, the space programs of both nations were struck by terrible tragedy id 1967. In January, the first three-man Apollo team died in a flash fire that swept their spaceship during a routine ground test at Cape Kennedy. In April, cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov died during reentry through the earth’s atmosphere when the parachute ropes snarled on his Soyuz I craft.
k	★
In each case, more than 18 months were required for redesign.
The U.S. was first to resume flights, hurling the three-man .	7 into earth orbit last
Octo&r. The perfect 11-day flight, conunanded by Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr opened the way for the Apollo 8 astronauts to orbit the moon.
SPACE RENDEZVOUS
Russia was right behind, sending Georgy Beregovy into space in Soyuz 3 for four days
later in the month to rendezvous with the unmanned Soyuz 2 vehicle. iThere were hints of trouble with the flight, including a missed linkup attempt, but these were not acknowledged by the Soviets.
Despite the success'of Apollo	„	, .	_ ■ „
8, man is not yet ready to land will enable Russia to regain a on the moon.	dominant position in space
*	*	*,	Some Soviet scientists
Congress more concerned with Vietnam and domestic problems.
* * ■ ★
Meanwhile, there is a fear by many U.S. officials that a long gap in the American program
earlier they
The U.S. still has one major piece of Apollo hardware to test with man aboard. That is the bugllke lunar module that will ferry two astronauts to the surface of the moon while the third orbits in the main ship.
That critical test is set for Apollo 9, now scheduled as an earth orbit flight to start Feb.|^p„Ho g‘and a moon landing 28. After that, the Apollo 10 ^ext year will focus attention on crew is to orit the moon with a jjjp gffort and rally the public lunar module next May, with backing needed for this country
said
expected the Americans to be first to the moon, but that the Russians would establish the first bases there, launch the first large space stations and send the first cosmonauts to Mars.
■<f	*	*
The Space Agency hopes
two of the spacemen dropping down to within 50,000 feet of the lunar surface before rejoining the mother craft.
SUMMER LANDING If there are no problems, Apollo 11 next summer would be the lunar lander.
kkk
After the first moon landing, the U.S. program will slow considerably. NASA has been forced to abandon or delay several programs because its budget has been cut heavily by
to move ahead in space.
★ ★ *
There are rewards to be reaped in space, officials say, but we must be willing to go after them.
For, one day next year when man stands on the surface of the moon and looks back at the globe of the earth, he will know the thrill of Columbus when he stepped ashore in the New World. He will look, too, at the stars., and he will wonder, and then he will go there, also.
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THE PONTIAC press/WEDNKSDAY, JANUAliV 1, 1900
An Expensive Escape
Americans S^avor Weekends
(EDITOR’S NOTE - M da t
Americana lead two Uvea. One ia the somewhat routine workaday existence, the M onday~ Friday syndrome. Then, there is the weekend, a frenetic — and expensive—W-odd hours. It's an escape. But is it an escape to, or just from?)
ness at one end of the street and
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatnres Writer Out of the easy comfort American life, out of the dered replarity of homes and Girl Scouts and pay checks, the familiar rameness of neighbors and desks and lunch hours, the tedious tempo of bus schedules and trains and traffic lights, out of the humdrum rhythm of the 40-hour week comes the fever.
Out,of the,vague sense that one’s life should be something more, out of the carefully constructed dMTiestic fortresses, comes the feverish American weekend.
HUNT FOR EXCITEMENT
So it is, once a year or more or less, many Americans choose the date and place, calculate to the last hour and penny, pack a suitcase, lock the door, and in the dead of night, with a fine sense of sin, slink ’ away in search of surprise and excitement.
They head for a hundred circling camps, colleges and sta diums, gambling halls and shows, racetracks and night clubs, or sometimes just downtown. Anywhere the action is.
They arrive sober, without ter-|	*	*
faded into darkness at the other, hesitating only to drift and mill in the ilghts of shop windows for a moment on the way.
NEON NERVOUSNESS
It was 10 p.m., a cold night, and the flashing white light illuminated the pavement nervous* ly, advertising that this is “The Electric Circus,” a big ancient blue-painted building with a blue and white banner bearing the name, taut in the chilling breeze.
Youngsters jammed the semicircular steps leading to the entrance, but the line was orderly and patient. A hired limousine drCve up with a well-dressed couple and their teen-age children, the out-of-town affluent
At day's end, the crowd
buses and trains and automobiles. The f6ver faded slowly on the way home, the victories remembered. the economic scars left to heal in their own time.
tin fever itself to be born again
gray, funereal in the slanting southern sun, a surrealistic mecca for the converging lines of traffic.
The game was a rout, and the fever swept the stands foh oear-
out of its own embers.
ly three hours, inflaming Ohio
It was 1 a.m. Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, the beginning of the last football weekend in the Big Ten season, top-ranking In the nation and a bid to the mse Bowl at stake in the afternoon.-Winner take all.
The hotels and motels were jammed,. The morning brought still more fans by plane, car and train. “It just seems like everybody’s going to the same place,” a Michigan woman said, come to see what is was ali signs plastered the town
about. They drew catcalls from the loitering crowd. Inside, the lights dropped to near nothing, but there was the promise of U-luniination ahead.
★ ★ ★
Through the foyer, up the psychedelic purple staircase, and into a sudden maze of twisting bodies, twisting folk rock music, a wild triumph of light, ^ound and spirit over school schedules, homework and tedium.
The lights like flashbulbs! blasted the room with white onej second, lost it in darkness the| next, catching the shifting, gy-j rating bodies in stark flickering | snapshots of motion, like a jerky
with threat and challenge—Scatter Mich ... Pasadena, Here We Come .... Everything’s Coming Up Roses ... We’re Number One, We’re Number One.
FOOTBALL MECCA Blankets, binoculars, overcoats, all mann^ of hats, colors and pennants, maize carnations for Michigan, crimson for Ohio State. The stadium stood cold,lment, they were all No. 1.
State hearts, leaving Michigan fans with the taste of ashes. 'The score was 50-14. Except for the Michigan fans, few of the 85,000 left the stands for more than half an hour after the game ended. They stood there, professors and students, parents and alumni, now in the clouded shadows of the stadium walls, and they sang Ohio songs, tore down the goal posts, dug up the sod for souvenirs, and chanted endlessly, “We’re No. I. We’re No. 1.”
★	★	• -fc
So it was with the feverish American weekends. everywhere,-from New York to Las Vegas, the weary adventurers returned as they came. Back to the routine, to the standardized reaiizations	of	standardized
dreams, with a suitcase of dirty laundry. They parked their cars, unlocked their doors, reentered the domestic tranquili-
ty-
But for one brief shining mo-
WEEfKEND PACE — You can turn out to support the football team of your choice (top left), gamble as far as your nerve allows at Las Vegas, do your thing in hippie
style, or back your winner at a racetrack in an attempt to escape on a weekend from the weekday world.
ror, but with great expectations.
By midaftemoon on Friday, the cars are already speeding across the mountain roads ivith weekenders from Califomi^and Arizona heading for Las Vegas, full of anticipation and excitement. At McCarran Airport, the flights from Los Angeles and
Through this, into the lighted room beyond. Hot dogs, cola, coffee, potato chips, 35 cents a throw. Teen-agers and teenybop-pers ringed the room in pairs and threes and fours, filling the yellow glow with the color of their clothes, as sedate as any chaperoned high school dance. In all the rooms there might be
San Francisco land with the	c *
happily impatient who broke [2.000 on a Friday, 3,000 on a Sat away from work early. Taxis i	®nd out of the
wheel down the strip where the cavelike interior at 34.50 a
marquees blare some of the nation’s biggest entertainment bargains—all for the price of a drink or a $10 minimum, dinner or drinks.
Gambling is an odd commodity to sell. The people who run the casinos and gaming tables know that people want to. They also know tiiey feel guilty about it. No one puts up signs that advertise gambling. But almost every casino posts winning Keno cards. Bells ring and lights flash on the slots with the latest jackpots, large or small
head. They stay late.
come often. They
H was Saturday at New York’s Aqueduct racetrack. The early comers straggled in under the gray windy skies of morning, studying the forms, checking horses dropped in class, measuring performances and jockeys, weights and distances. For them, it is science. They were ready when the buses, trains tmd cars brought in the new people, the new money. By the time the second race was
The raucous voice of the craps nearing the post, the fever
player booms his own success over the casino'Tloor.
SENSE OF ECONOMY
Cheap food and free drink give a sense of inexpense. Crowds provide anonymity. But while the fever is aborning, the guilt exists. A Nevada highway poll of Las Vegas-bound motorists could find only about 1 in 10 who would- admit they were going to gamble.
Slot machines at the airport beckon those waiting for baggage or planes to try their bright new luck or their flagging old luck on the one-arm^ bandits. Banditry is the most discussed Las Vegas subject. Where are the dice hottest? What system beats roulette? Is ‘21” better with one deck by hand or two in a shoe? Old women stand and Watch a loser feed a slot machine, and pounce on it for the kill when he leaves. ★ ★
It was a legendary railway porter who used to announce the train’s arrival at lias Vegas with the wiwds, “City of H(^.” It is still the reason most people come. Tbe fever'rises quickly. Some semi their bags to the room with the bellhop and head straight for'-Hie casino. Time is precious. Money is a plaything.
A gray-haired man, his face lined with worry, came to the bar and asked for a drink of wa* ter. He turned Apologetically and said, "It’s all I can afford. I got in this afternoon and I’ve already blown 1700 at the crap table.” He sipped a little and then said cmnpulslvely, “You know, my wife and I, we spend thfee, maybe four weekends a year down hero. Stay maybe two or three days. Now I’ve got to tell her we leave tonight. I don't know how to.”
spread through all three tiers of the mammoth grandstand, from the apron hangers below to the Turf Club devotees above, the box-seat holders, the $2 adventurers, 30,000 of them, hopeful all.
★ ★ ♦
The tension swept in from the paddock. The horses paraded and jostled the outriders, itchy and anxious as the bettors. Like the wind kicking leaves, the fever drove the first bettors toward the seller’s windows. Then, as postime clicked nearer on the electronic clocks, and the odds danced to the tune of $50, or $2, the bettors swirled crisply back and forth, those in the small doldrums of indecisiem edging to the windows on a hunch. Suddenly by (signal, they flowed back again to the seats and the concrete apron sloping down toward the track and to the rail. The horses were off in the distant comer of the field, light cavalry charging to the rescue" of 10.000 human hdpes. But only a few hundred would survive.
ANIMAL SPIRIT
’The hooves beat the bpek-stretch to dust, and the tempo and volume rose with animal spirit. And almost as suddenly as the horses passed the finUfli line, came the chorus of sifiall cheers punctHdtto# &e ••-toam-moth groan, and then the hush. •The losefs went back to the form, tearing their tickets. One lingered at the rail, holding pasteboard mistakes in one hand, shaking his fist at a returning jockey.	‘
“You couldn’t even ride in a merry-go-round,” he shouts.
New Seat Belf Baffles Woman
It was Friday night on East 8th St, which 16 called St.
Mark's Place In what is called the East Village near wliat Is SALINA, Kan. (AP), — An called the Bowery in what May-elderly, woman, drlv^ on a or John Lindsay calls "fun highway near here saw ,a state city." ’	Ihighway patrolman driving
Except tor the dress, teen-age toward her find flagged Wm girls in' bell-bottom slacks, silk down. He stopped and asked if shirts.. furlike coats and long he could be of any help, hair, teeiHme.boys in straight-.	.. ★ *	*	,
line slacks, silk shirts, zipper ^"You sure can,” she s^d, jackefe and long hair, it might “you can unbuckle me. ^ be Saturday n«ght to an ^ Mid- explained that .she had bought a west farm town. H»e coiiveyor,new car and did not know how belt crowd emerged from dark-lto unbuckle the seat belt.
YEAR-END
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i
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TIIK TON riAC' I’RKSS. WEDNKSDAV. JANUAHV 1, 1000
Be Done in 1969 on Canadian Economic Problems
i
If’.
, OTTAWA (AP) — Canada price index in November was|Even in the high-activity snm-|pin has said that flabbiness of productive work, or retired
livad tta^h a paradox of proa-d.4 par cent higher than a year-------	—..	/,—u
periiy coupled with high unem-earlier, ploymant, Inflation and hither-l .j^uST CUT FLABBINESS* l04inrecognlMd poverty in
IndicaUoni now are that more Few, if any, economists felt’j„g temporary win be done about the problem the country’s productive facili- jobs
■In m ^
; . ,
' Pinal tig^s on Canada’s eco-|
mer months,	unemployment I must be cut out of the Can^lan from it
amounted to five per cent or; industrial machine. Among the	*	★	*
more of the labor force with an industrial countries of tiie	What the country needs, Pe-
unusual Influx of students seek- world, the proportion of Cana- pin said, is more enterprise, In-
or permanent da’s population actually in the novation and efflctiveness'in'consumer price level continued labor force is low. Canada has a world markets. Canada held its to be troublesome. Economists
ties were pressed to their limit. | Trade Minister Jean-Luc Pe- high proportion on the threshold position well in world competi-| blamed high interest rates and
ton in 1968, with only a modest demands for higher wage settle-increase in export prices com- ments in labor-management ne-
pared with those of other trad- gotiations on the expectation Ing countries.
But domestic Inflation at the
ada has found poverty in the country more widespread and acute in many areas than most
that Inflation now is a contin-: Canadians had believed to be uing part of the Canadian econo- the case. The federal govern-*; my.	iment has started a reexamlna--
t	*	^ion of its war on poverty and
The Economic Council of Can- welfare programs in general.
y nomic performance during the ;' last 12 monthj^ are expected to ’ show a gross national produtA-?
total of goods and services pro-V 5 duced-of about 67 billion Cana ^ dian dollars, up about 8 per cent from 1967.,
t *	*
This will amount to a per cap-^ ita increase In the country’s out-<* put of nearly $200, to $3,225 from , $3,031.
*' f' About 3H per cent of fliis lif-crease Is a measure of inflation. Consumer price increases, how-■ ever, outpaced the general rise In' price levels. The consumer
Big U.S. Firms Borrow Most'
'■ Ever in Europe
BRUSS|LS, Belghira (AP)-“ Major American compAnies^hib; year borrowed nearly $3 billion on the old Continent in longterm ftmds—four times as much as in 1967.
It was a -recofd figure. Though the borrowing waned somewhat in' the last three months of the year, it seems likely to go on at a vlgmrous pace as long as" the U.S. government' restricts the amount of money that can be taken out of the United States for invest-ment.. .
* ★ ★
Figures on the borrowing lent color to by some Europeans that the tJnited States was buying up .»flieir industry with their own money.
The operations were carried out on the Euro-bond market, a U.S. contribuflon to international finance. Private firms, government and international organizations all take advantage of its faciiities to float loans, i usually in U.S. dollars but often! in West German marks, Swiss; francs and other currencies as well.	I
INTEREST RATES fflGH
None of the money comes directly from the United States.
Interest rates are hig£, well over 7 per cent, but there are no national withholding taxes to pay and few national regulations for the financiers to worry about. As a result, a large volume of money is available for borrowing.
A ★	★
The Euro-bond market has existed un a small scale for a decade or*1ndre. American firms began using it in 1965, when President Johnson instituted a voluntary program'^bf restricting American foreign investment in an attempt to stop the flow of money and gold from the United States.
★ ★ *
On Jan. 1, 1968, the President made these restrictions mandatory. American firms had to rely more on forei^ sources for the money they needed to run their business abroad and to expand.
PUBLIC-BOND ISSUES
Kr^ietbank, a leading Bel-giM bank, puts the total of public-bond issues by American companies in Europe this year at $2,028 billion. A bank official added that privately arranged Issuesj details of which often are kept secret, would bring the figure well past $2.5 billion— perhaps as high as $3 billion.
- . KrediettinKT public lendings to all borrowers Ml the Euro-bond market reached $3|35 billion, to which as much as 30 or 40 per cent should be*^^added to account for private issues.	I
.	ic Ir -k	!
Some of the biggest U.S. com-, , panics operating abroad use this ' type of financing. Phillip Mor-j ris, Eastman Kodak, American! Tobacco, Mobil International, I Gulf, RCA, Chrysler, Kaiser and] Nabisco are some of file big corporate names on this year’s roster of borrowers.'
★ ■a ' a
, 'Oflior bonrowers also take ad-’ vant^ the IjnrO'bDnd market. Thera liawe been over 200 big borroweiw since 1964, of 40
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .IANCARV 1. 19(55)
Changes Are Predicted in Vietnam War Next Yi^


SAIGON I* - Both hawks and doves feel 1969 will bring decisive changes in the war in Vietnam, the dominant factor In the political life of Southeast Asia.
For the first time in years there are real hopes for a cease-fire. With or without it, the ■y.S. troop lev^l of 645,000 men wiU decline, perhaps sharply toward the end of 1969. The pressures to de-Americanize the war are great and they will increase as South Vietnam’s armed forces top one million men early in the year.
★ ★ ★
The question then will be, can South Vietnam stand almost alone?
The problems are so explosive and contplex that peace talks in Paris have no guarantee of success. Hard fighting ahead is seriously forecast by the U.S. Command. Internal disunity remains a serious threat to the Infant political regime I n Saigon.
nations nervous
Even without the war, the nations of Southeast Asia nestled below Communist China face 1969 with apprehension. Now here is the future without clouds. The clock seems to be running faster and the necessary adjustments are unsettling. Publicly, Southeast Asia’s leaders profess qualified ootimism. Privately, they are nervous.
Communist-backed gperrilla movements are stirring in pror Western Thailand and neutralist Cambodia. The seemingly unreal state of Laos exists at the sufferance of the warring undercurrent of Chinese-Malay racial tension troubles Malaysia and the adjoining city-state of Singapore. Worsening economic problems in an election year Intensify the unease in the Philiopines.
Indonesia has yet to cure the hansover left by ousted President Sukarno’s ei^cesses. The British colonv of Hone; Kong outwardly recovered from last year’s Communist riots, lives at Peking’s uncertain pleasure Events in Vietnam will alter the focus of all these problems and more.
PEACE QUESTIONABLE As 1968 ends, the prospects for peace are questionable Scores of Americans are being killed each week on the bat tlefield and a slightly larger number of South Vietnamese soldiers are dying despite a relative decline in the level of violence. ,
Major enemy units, however have been avoiding combat — frequently withdrawn into safe camps in Laos and Cambodia to resupplv and get new men. At the right morpent, U.S. com manders feel, the Communist command will use this still formidable force in a new “winter-spring” offensive.
★	★	★
The U.S. Command and South Vietnamese forces used the recent battlefield lull for an intensified drive to enlarge the Saigon government’s political control in hamlets and villages. At year’s end the United States said 73 per cent of South Vietnam’s 17 million people lived under government control and the figure was growing about 1 per cent per	More
defectors from the Vietcong were also coming in, and U.S. headquarters cited other reasons for optimism.
★	★	★
The optimism is shared only In part by the South Vietnamese.
“We need more time,” Is their frequent refrain.
These attitudes have led to some evident differences which could be reflected in Paris.
One blg< difference is; do we
Hja political solution. South Viet-| pending changes in the U.S. a nam’s President Nguyen Van! dipiomatic establishment —
press for a cease-fire before political settlement or
political settlement before a Thlea and Ellsworth Bunker, U.|mili^tate against any substantive ceasefire?	|S. Ambassador to Saigon, want progress In Paris before
U. S. Secretary of Defense to^^have at the very least a Richard Nixon makes his views Clark Cllffol^ said American broad political agreement known as president, policy is to press for a cease-j before the shooting stops. j u Is possible that early in his fire and continue talking abouti These differences — plus im- administration Nixon will make
new soundings wMh Thlcd and to sound out the allies with le.ssJndonesia is gaining strength, the major U.S. allies in South fanfare and at a working level. |prime Minister Tunku Abdul
Vietnam-South Korea, Australia, Thailand, New 25ealand and the Philippines, A summit meeting is not ruled out, although most authorities in Saigon feel Nixon would like
Although the nations of Rahman has solid support In Southeast Asia arc beset with Malaysia. The military regime continuing problenfis, the pro- in Thai and appears unending, spects of major pol i t i c a 1 energetic Lee Kuan Yew ls|' changes durihg the next year popular in Singapore and dent in the nation’s history to are slight. The new regime in neutralist Prince N o r o d o m win reele(4ion.
■..'iP.i..
virtually un-
Sihanouk holds contested sway with Cambodia’s people. Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos faces a hot election, but the odds now are that he will be the first prest
out OF TIME Mark Wayne, 9,* of Savannah, Ga„ «trugglea to Insiert a coin in the ^parking meter. Nearly in sand and grass, the
Q THIRTY-TWO C
SAVING RiSOUmONS
Resolve 1969 To Shop Krasgt^
Men's Slock Soi For Work, Sport
3^78*
Rasolve 1969 To Shop Kresgo’s lllllll
lllj Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge*T|limil5p^n||^e^ve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s jiilUlSlMII	>9 To Shop Kresge’s
Heavy-duty or cushion foot. White. 101^-13.
Reg. 3 pairs for 1.06. S
Ckild's Cotton Sweot Shirts
Our Reg.
1.17
Short or long sleeves.
In colors. S-M-L. le quantity lasts.
Avocado Motd Ironing Boord
299
prs. in
pkgJ
Double thick cotton. _ Triple thick crotch. S Our Reg. 3 prs. for 97i. S
Trnining Fonts .	. Siws 2 To 6
Oar Reg.
3.97
Adjusts for sitting or standing. 15"x54".
While quantity lasts.'	_
Shop Kresge’s ^millSipttm|"Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s]fHIIII
New Lounge or Bolster Pillows
Our Reg.
1.34
Decoratorfabrics,patterns and colors.
While quontity losts.
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s
Whistling Too Kettle
1.54	■
Polished aluminum. It holds two quarts,.
While quantity lasts.
Wicker Design Waste Basket
99t wdr ^	_
Sturdy plastic. Avocado, S gold, blue or red. ~ While quantity lasts.	S
|969 To Shop Kresge’s |lilHiyMHlj Resol^1969 To Shop Kreige’t^lllHig
Men's Sweot Shirts, S-XL
X 146
1.97 *
Creslan®acrylic/cotton. Boys'10-16,Reg. 1.64,1.16 while ^uont^ lasts.
MIsms'SwmI = Skirts, S-M-l =
Z. 147 I
1.97	■	S
mm
Creslan® acrylic/cotton. 5 Girts’8-14,Rog. 1.64,1.27 S
While quantity lasts. £
Kill Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s llllllll^
Nylon Sotin Ponties, 5-6-7
3>=W
Run-resistant. Contour cut Hi colors. Our Reg. 49i a pair.
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s
)-10-Yd. Pieces Dress Moteriol
ssii.
IValues to 1.29 yd., if m foil bolts. Save !
VVhiie quontity lasts. _	5;	—	S	•	5
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s	W69 To Shop Kresge’s |llllll^i||^ll|Rerolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s [llllll^|jjglll^ Resolve T969 To Shop Kresge’s ^||||||S
Flannel/Vinyl ToUr Covers
S. 157
2.23. ■
Deeptone checks and solids; 52
While^uantifyjos^
X 70'
Fohnious Grovp | Of New forrings |
look. Many styles.
Our Reg. 39(f and 69i. S
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s]lllll|g
8'6"x11'6' Rug n Royou Tweed
16“
Our Reg.
19.88 i
Colors include blue/ green, olive, gold.
While quantity lasts.
Store-All Fiber I	Big Hair Roller
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Choice of 16-Pc. Dinnerwure Sets
Our Reg.
3.99
”WhisperingRose”or S "Mpderne Blue” |
While quontity lasts.	S
pKmgt'ijilinillf
2S7
j Resolve 1969

r Hurd Coot Teflon® Fry Pon
Our Reg.
1.95
Can be used with mead kitchen tools. 9>Du¥onttrtd*m4rk
lllllll
Bonrd Chest
Our Reg.
1.27
Reinforced. Wood-grain. 24"x l4"x 12". While quontity lasts.____ .
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s ^llllll
Petite Electric Sunbeam Alorm
|M
Our Reg.
2:96
Special purchase! White "Pixie” clock.
While quantity losts.
e 1969 To Shop Kresge’s llllllll
Moulded Toilet Seot In Colors
044
3.24 MM White, black, green, pink or avocado.
While quontity Ipsts.
Furnnee Filters Of Fiber Gloss
2“78<
I^x20xl';i6x25xl',' 20x20x1", 20x25x1" Our Reg. 471 each.
|54
Carrying Cose
Our Reg.
-
Moire design styrene S plastic. 1212x7x6/1".	S
quantity lasts.	S
llllllll
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s Jlllllil
Choice of 14 Different Tools
2-98^
Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge’s
Including hamjners, pliers, wrench’sets. Our Reg. 59sf each.
Avocodo orWolnut | Folding Tobje
Our Reg.
1.37
Glide-A-Matic legs.
King size, 15" x 2l".
While quantity lasts.___
'llllllllE
99*
Foom-bneked Place Mots
Reg.
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^^^^Fnsootiieets Of Sr10 Felt-tipped |2l^	Choice Of Many |
__________U	mm____	u..... r^^tm 3
Choice of patterns. S Vinyl over poly foam. S
Whije^quo^	S
Klf Resolve 1969 To Shop Kresge's Jiiniinl

mnfm
'Oiir Reg.
83i
5-Hole lined white paper with margin. *%h?le quontity lasts.
Ill Resolvo 1969 To Shop Kresge’s^lllllll
16-Oit Powdered Coffee Creomer

■»*!-
Our Reg.
58f /,,
Fresh • flavored nondairy coSee creamer.

tolar Horkers
Our Reg.
874-
An assortment of 10 basic water colors.
While quantify lasts.
New Craft Kits
Our Reg.
774
Creative kits in a vari cty.pf materials.
While quantity lasts
Close-out Herd- | Cover New looks I
2 ^	I
Reg. 1.95 to 4.95 values, Fine novels, etc.
While quantity lasts.
Rosolvo 1969 To Shop Krosge
I lb.’ Kora Or CaraMol Con
TlllMllliaiail »«mIv« H6» To Mi»P Kresge’s |lllllll5aiyifl«»h» l»t9 To Slwp Kreq,', [illlllllg
0 Korli	..<^^^000 Poood’ Of |w	Ooo Poood* Of |
Our
Reg.
484
Cri!^ salty Or sweet snack fisvoeites.
*H*I U’t,
Sugor Wofers
z 28^
49^fb.»w',b.* Vanilla, chocolate
and rainbow flavors.
Horshey Kisses
Our Reg.
790/b.Ww,b.o
Delicious foil-wrapped milk chocolate.
*H»t u'i.
ROCHESTFR
Plaza
/r - At All KRESGE Stores
H
fe;:
a* : ■'V ;

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY] JANUARY 1, 1909

ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbori
• ■
4J76S 1VA106 ♦ X85' ♦KIS"
AAKQS >
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800IR
EAST A10942 VST543 ♦ 107S *A
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vulnoraUe
Korih Eut Sonih
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^ ' Dbla P«« 5* Fawi P*8S Paso i^lMoioC iMd—A K
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY For our first hand of 19W we have one either played or concocted by St. John Ingram of Kent Engliwid. Mr. Ingram merdyl^hat West opened one heprt and after North doubled four hearts South took out to five clubs. So, if you don’t like the way the bidding is shown in the box don’t blame
tlS. i:,
A queen of diamonds led by Wrat would effectively defeat the five-club contract as would a shift to that same card at trick two but no "one can
criUcize West for continuing spades after his king held the first trick.
★ * *
South ruffed the second spade and led a club to East’s ace. East could see the possibility of a spade, heart squeeze against his partner and tried to break it up by immediately playing a heart. Ibis lead did break up the simple squeeze but led to a most interesting end position with South roaki^ his contract by eventually finessing against East’s 10 of diamonds.
The ^ay is unusual but the development was automatic for a player of Mr. Ingram’s caliber. South simple took dummy’s ace of hearts, ruffed a spade to see if the queen would fall: entered dummy with the king of trumps, ruffed a heart just to see about the jack and proceeded to run off all his trumps.	i
★	★ w,
Dummy’s last four cards were the jack of spades, 10 of hearts and king-five of diamonds. It was essential to throw the nine of diamonds ^d hold the five.
West’s last four cards were queen of :q>ades, jack of hearts and queen-jack of diamonds an4 he was forced to let one of his ^amond honors go. —
Now South discarded the spade or heart firom dummy, led a diamond to the king and made the last two tricks by finessing agaiqst East’s 10 of diamonds.
Q—The blddbig has bssni ■ WmI	North	Bait
Pass	IN.T.	Pm 3¥
Pass. 2A . iPM 7..
You, South,'hold:
AKJSS4 WAKqiS AS4 A3 What d# you do now?.
A—Either pass' or bid 'throo spades. It all depends on your l^tnershlp Understandings.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades,
partner raises your two heart bid to ■	—
now?
throe. What do yob do
Aniwor Tomoimw
ON


'cmze^

.«ANPAT
■njTl'5
■"joaFii?
UPf '■
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grabfrt
THE BETTER HALF
j.-i -j:!'';:”;!!
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansonl
“I think next New Year’s Eve I’ll poiu' champagne over my head and see if it grows hair there like it did on my tongue.”
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry

Atlrolooy eolnts the way/',
luuei domitieie, — not wise, to sign
ISBW* WfMMlWlW ~ lev-	r
papers commlttlno you to Ipns-program. Don't make trouble w^e exitti — maane w with »» tide.
______ -MW go wl... .... ...
Ity member la eiubbom todw.
TAURUS (April ^ay JO): UgM touch la dealreblo. Study ARIES m^ Don't try too much; too aow.
ion TO
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. II): Obtein ..... ..Int from CAPRfCORN mwaege. Be none flexiblo. You	tf
Fern- courae. Some you rrty own M'g’“the;
tong-ranga
aoge. won i irr
Patience beeomoa great ally. Know thia and play welting game. Tun Indl—«*'* thre«K)ti aoelal Invowoment tonlgtVfc
21-June 20): Avoid
*plwrauro to' ^il<*r*n
GEMINI .
•xtreveosnci. ww® without ov«p^lng. Cheek Stella. One who la botag aubtlo triea to Jtell you aomolhlhg. Be a goM, attentive listener. You'll leern.
CANCER (June 21-JUly 22): Sharp
efTTOiiona. wivw iwzsfN- •
tendency to respond on Impulse. Some around you are superaaleamen. Be entertained without emptying your pocket-book.
______WW»*W *e-epvay
chw^ indicetod. Streae original, ep-
praocn. iMke moeb W now eonte^. ixpreat ldea» tet^othera k"w you ar# capable of mowing wl.th the times.
★	★	★
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY strive to express yourself. Get what's due. Don't permit others to loan on
S>u.	Be	kind	without	being	foolish.
scent new star* proves frulMul If ere persistent.
★	★	it
LovasTom makac you fool aind.
LEO oSly	wgrtaepjteft
solid la apt tobsiaekinp hi foundafjwt. Be akepliMi of reports, nimors. (M
at the facts. Much today happens ^ hind the aosnesr, undercover. B# alert,
VITOO‘(AU0. JJ-Sep*. 22): Gain, Indicated through advice of friends. You receive privileged Information. Act. on It without abusing a cohfidonce. Ba analytical. Avoid unnecessary delay. Pounce on opportunity,
i ttbBA	•M.rtvb ’
DUrtVV w WH«l»WI»MTa	_
LIBRA (Sept. 2M)ct. 22): Don't rOCk the boat. One In authority has definite plans. Show that yos can accept responsibility. Unique assignment could result In rise of prestige. Don't fight
city hall.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A secret connected With travel plans could be revealed. You complete a proiect. A burden Is lifted. You feel free. Fine to Chang# routine, get away. Enlargt hori-xons.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Somt who are well-meaning are also lIttlo-InfOrmed. Means taka with grain of salt aurc-flro schema. Decide for yourself. Bo Independent In thought.
action.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. If): You
Daily
Almanac
By United Press fiitemational
Today is Wednesday, Jan. 1, the first day of 1969 with 364 to follow.
The mo(m is between its first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★ ★ ★
The evening stars are Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history:,
In 1863 President. Lincoln signed t h e Emancipation Proclamation.
In 1942 the United States and 25 other nations signed a declaration i n Washington forming the nucleus of the United Nations.
★ w ★
- -la jfla=-a*dt: .JB®ityfc^rrjots broke out in the Suez Canal Zone following Egypt’s decision to abrogate the Anglo-Egyptian treaty of 1936.
In 1966 New York Transit workers went out on a that lasted 12 days.
Ingt 'to occupy them. Bo patient but alert far breakthrough,
cfs “ ■ ■
PISCfeS (Feb. If-Merch 20): Control emotions. Give logic a chance. Avoid
you
ALLEY 00^
By V. T. Hamlin
YOU HAVE MUCH,OH 1m3U JUST \en(X1GH.' HIT,WAIT fiREZrONE. AND WE/AOnASHARE ) WHAT HIDES V A MIIttITI..
.HAiVE SOUTTUS^ WITH US/ -/VWTHIN HIS	_ ^
CASES/

CAPTAIN EASY
Bv Leslie Turner
® 1«tt by NEA, I
MACi YOU MeHTA HfiAW OP A'K^^
claimed MAN eVOLUTEP PROM MAYM l£PIPwnn'
GENERAL TENDENCIES: N^ con-■rne oponwngr Invoetlng and inflation. TSnSu^ iHf, oSmtsI PeMVfM Corp.)'
■“I knew I fergot somethin’ these past five years *	got to go to EUROPE!”,^
I fer-
OUT OUR WAY
OWW, SOC«BWr WHY » veu 40
touchy on utr nwancr*
NgVBUUNDt , MaMMmU.Yi A ’ NAiRy eonuA
HAAALMOSr NONE ON CHESn
EE<H ^ MEEK
Rv Howie Schneider
) IMf *r ML he. TM *t» U.L M..eif.
looKtvr:,
luvable;
I.I-G1
NANCY
By Ernie Boshmlller
BOARDING HOUSE
Council Report Holds Promise
WASHINGTON (BPl) - “The Community Action Programs of the Office of Economic Oppor-tuidfy |ure the most promising devel(q>ment of the war on poverty]" the Nati(mal Advisory CamcU on Economic Oppcxtu-nity naya in its report, “Focus on Conununtty Action."
The council was appointed by PrMrideat JcAimn in March of ' last year and has focusdd primary attention on the pr(d)lems .and fEiMpects of ctanmunity •cMch.BI-BI iashnntoit for braddog &e cycle of poverty
X tWOU^HTYOJ
G££N tHAT; 6rO)NBV Mop?& F16WT COMlSl' OUT Of A gLENPEFv /
m ti\3S\[ PURgLVlMrU&lNrTE-ifE^T, 6AVe 1)5 l\OP 6ClEbJCE- WE THE 5UP 60\t)^^B5X£V THE PUMCH
tHOUEHT WE'l
THE (9WLf CLU6. AMP 6ETAPIJLLJ ^GPOKT/
^ MIPMI6HT
rt TpriNWwas
PI^EWEX? gyfHE WHOPRMM6 6Wl\A-M|N6 P00L5 H THE PALL.''
.O



•vT)
NOW WHEN I FINISH MV ICE CREAM I CAN CHEW MV eUM AGAIN

JWl't-
TUMBLEWEEDS ‘
by Tom Ryan
U/MCU/IIV fKBTOO.TmmfBBPSl \ WHy J WAS AWAKE SJW \ hIPIN' SEHINP-THE
I OilMatY.TlL-THEWEE
l-Si^AHOORS fyiHE MORNIN'i
NlSHTi

INBUZESWERE W PDING HIPING behind THE CHIMNEY/ ON NEW YEARS EVE?i
DONALD DUCK
Bv Walt Diailf y
'^1
Science*
V
WHAT ARE THE«a PICTURES OP, UNCA OONALOP .
r
\ t'
\

7
l/i'
TIIK rON’lIAC i’llKSS. WKDNKSDAV, JAXUARV 1. 1000
B—15
s Boards Creaking With Lots of Goodies
NEW YORK (AP) - Here’s a complete guide te all Broadway stage attractions currentiy on or due to open during January.
Scheduled arrivals are: "Hadrian VH,” drama hit from Um-don, at the Hayes, 210 W. 46th ^l., Jan. 8; ‘‘Cock-a-Doodle Daiidy," by Sean O’Casey, the third APA production of the season at the Lyceum, 149 W. 45th, 20; “Celebration," musical by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt about a New Year’s Eve party, the Ambassador, 219 W. 49th, 22.
Also, Murray Schisgal’s second play of the season, “A Way of Life," ANTA, 245 W. 52d, 27; “Fire," drama about contemporary social tensions, Longacre, 220 W. 48th, 28; "Red, White and Maddox," political satire, revme, Cort, 138 W. 48th, 2i9; and "Love Play," about at-tbmpted murder and romance, Rooth, 222 W. 45th, 30. The postponed musical "Dear World,”
starring Angela Lansbury, may open officially sometime during the month at the Hellinger, 51st
Broadway.
. '* * *
Following are all productions now on the boards. Unless oth-erwise indicated, tickets are generally available for all performances.	;
DRAMA	'
APA-PhoeniX Repertory Company, Lyceum—Moliere’s "The I Misanthrope” and Eliot’s "The Cocktail Party" on a rotating schedule, joined on the 20th by j"Cock-a-D(X)dle Dandy."
Lincoln Center Repertory, Beaumont, 150 W. 6tth—Two near-SRO productions are performed alternately: Anne Bancroft and F'rank Langella in “A Cry of Players," and Lee J. Cobb in “King Lear."
Minnesota Theater Company, BiUy Rose, 208 W. 41st-The vis-
iting troupe, here through Jan. I li, does 'Tyrone Guthrie’s pro--duction of "The Hduse ofl Atreus" and "The Resistible 1 Rise of Arturo Ui” by Bertolt^ Brecht.	j
“Morning, Noon'and Night," Miller’s, 124 W. 43d-Three avant-garde looks at human di-j lemma by Israel Horovitz, Terrence McNally and I-eonard Melfl. May close shortly.
I	*	*	*
j "The Great White Hope," Al-j vin, 250 W. 42d—Dramatic spell-! binder about the first Negro ^ heavyweight champion, starring James Earl Jones. Very, very scarce.
“The Man in the Glass Booth,” Royalc, 242 W. 45th— Bravura performance by Donald Pleasence as the ambiguous defendant in a war-guilt trial.
* ■*■ *
"The Price,” the 46th St., 226 W. 46th—Arthur Miller play
about two brothers sorting out| "Hair," Biltmore, 251 W. 47th( “Man of La Mancha," Beck,| "You Know I Can’t Hear You their lives, with Albert Salmi,|— Hockbeat bash about what 302 W. 45th—SRO adaptation oLwhen the Water’s Running," Kate Reid, David Burns and'may be what — Including nudity! some of Don Quixote’s adven-,,,. tv,oftic vv 4«th_ Shepperd Strudwick.	-among the hippies. Very'tures, with Bob Wtight, Joey current manners and'morals
MUSICALS	TV,.,	under ironic review in four pla^
Hello, Dolly! St. James, 246 Rounseville and Bernice MaAi.
s,” ShV
M05.-TUII.-TNURt.^lli.
NIW tlM*l MV # ■t ItSMiAMiM
DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEATEN6AGEMENT \ NOW FOR THE FIRRT TIME 1 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! ...REGULAR PRICES 4
‘Cabaret," Broadway thea-
W.
44th-PearI Bailey presides “Promi.scs, Promises,
lets by Robert Anderson, star-
M	over the long-run winner to! bert, 225 W. 44th — Another .sell-
twihght of pre-Nazi Berlin, fea- „ear-capaclty trade.	'out. about a lively young man
"Maggie Flynn," must move who gets ahead by lending his
ripg F]ddie Bracken.
. I H I	a A ii	vui, oMwuv n iivtij, ^uuii^ iiiciii	OFF-BROADWAY
Flynn," must move who gets ahead by lending his leading Off-Broadway attrac-
on the Rnof " Males-'apartment to elder executives, jions include: “Big Time Buck Fiddler on the Root’ M jes-n_Shirley Jones and Jerry Orbach stars.	«rui*« » uin.w.„	ic
tic, 247 W. 44th-Heart-warmlng, Cassidy star in story about study of ^llage life in old ^“®*lan Irish lass who runs a home sia with Harry Goz as a philo-|^^^	^ivil War
sophlcally harassed sire. Verylj.^^^ york scarce.
it it it
“George M!” Palace, 1564 Bway-Something about the ca-peer of George M. Cohan, set to Mr. Broadway’s own songs and starring Joel Grey.
“Golden Rainbow,” Abbott,
152 W. S4th—Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme explore ro- I D i mance against a Las Vegas OT l\U0015/1 backdrop.
White,” Village South, 15 Van *	*	^	dam; “Futz!” Actors Playhouse,
"Zorba," Imperial. 249 W.i„o 7th Ave.; "How to Steal an 4i)th-Order tickets far ahead I Election," Pocket, 100 3d Ave.; for new musical starring Her-j-cod Is a IGuess What?),” St. “Marne," Winter Garden, 1634 schel Bernard! as a lusty Greek Marks Playhouse, 133 2d Ave.; Broadway-^ane Morgan is the living life to the full.	“Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well
current incarnation of fabulous	COMEDIES	and Living in Paris,” Village
“Jimmy Shine,” Atkin.son, 256 Gate, 160 Bleecker; “Scuba
----—-------W. 47th-Dustin Hoffman stars Duba.” New, 1.54 E. .54th; “Tea
in Murray Schisgal play about a party" and “The Basement,”
UC	young artist embattled against Eastside, 334 B. 74th; “The
.0. V KJIUIIfKS conformity.	Boys in the Band,” Theater
“Plaza Suite,” Plymouth, 236 pour, 424 W. 55th; “The Fantas-W. 45th-Satiric triplet by Neil!ticks,” 181 Sullivan St.; “You’re Simon about young and older a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” love, starring Maureen Staple-'Theater 80, St, Marks PI,; and ton and E. G. Marshall. Another “Your Own Thing,’’ Orpheum, SRO.	i2d Ave. at 8th St.
mMl Jofoiw . enlertiilnmenl . lor the
whole family!
STANDING bach celebrates
ROOM ONLY — Derby-wearing Jerry Or-Christmas Eve in his favorite bar in a scene
from "Promises, Promises.” The sellout show arrived on Broadway last November.
this
WELL-RECEIVED — Some of the top hits on Broadway season are proclaimed by these Playbill covers. Mar-
lene Dietrich’s success was in a limited engagement stint; the others are still on the boat'ds.
Is Growing
; WASHINGTON - A man who can find a better way to get rid of an old mousetrap will find the world beating a path to his door.
Junk yards and dumps are mushrooming as affluence leads people to discard things faster' and faster, the National Georgraphic Society says.
★ ★ ★
' Rubbish is multiplying far more quickly than population. In 1940 the average American took out only about two pounds of garbage a day. Today he throws away tour to five {lounds. A single day’s garba|b[ in the United States would fill a freight train stretching from New York almost to Boston.
The currMt trend to disposable goods — paper diapers and dresses as well as throwaway bottles — seems certain to make things worse.' Now there is talk of disposable houses.
TRADITION JUNKED I While rubbish piles up, the I traditional means of getting rid of it are diminishing. Sturdy junkmen and ragpickers have been lured into higher-paying occupations. Scrap metal prices have fallen so low that owners abandon their cars by the thousands on city streets.
Incineration is increasingly ruled out as communities crack down on air pollution. Dumping on wasteland near cities may damage birds and wildlife.
“What can we do with it?’’ asked one desperate mayor. “Shoot it to the moon?”
Unable to resort to this final solution, communities are using a host of tricks.
HILL OF RUBBISH Virginia Beach, Va., is building a 60-foot-high hill out of its refuse. When finished, the mound will serve as both an amphitheater and as a ramp for soap box derby racers.
♦lew York City is studying a plan to build an airport in the ocean with its garbage. According to one estimate, a single year’s supply would be enough to build an island with a runway 200 feet wide and 12,000 feet long.
In Great Britain, where the industrial revolution began, some 100,000 acres of land probably lie buried under slag heaps, discarded equipment, and other industrial rubbish. But botanists recently have identified plants that can grow on the poisonous slag heaps and thousansd of trees have been set out.
St. Petersburg, Fla., has an automatic refuse-processing plant. Magnetic separators remove metal objects for sale as scrap. Other material is wetted, mixed, .an.4 pulverized. The result forms an marketable compost.
Tneatre
DOWNTOWN
Continuous-!
with the ONLY
PU8HM1PULLYU
in captivity!
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THERE WERE LOSERS, TOO—iPlaybllls depict some of fore too long. Song*and-dance shows had a particularly bad the shows that came to Broadway this season and Ifeft be- tipe.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. JANUAHV 1. 1060
Latin Nations Cut Inflation in '68
'haa been brought under control In Argentina and Colombia.
i	★	★	★
In Argentina the tough eco-■' norolc controls Imposed by the mllit^ government of Presi-' 4ent Juan Carlos Ongania seem /to have borne fruit. The dollar
*	has held steady at 350 pesos aince^,March 1967 and inflation haa been held at about 10 per
*	cent, only one-quarter of the > 1967 rate.
By the end of the year the Argentine gross national product was expected to have increased about 5 per cent.
GNP IhHlREASE SEEN
Net economic growth in^Chlle
' wo DE JANEmO, Brazil
' '■ (AP) — Inflation was South is expected to be less than 1 per ' ,»' America’s No^ l economic prob-^ lem during 1968.
; I \ ■ It has caused serious prob > ' lems in Chile, Uruguay and ' Peru, and is worrying business U ^ roan in Braxll. But meanwhile it
cent for the year Retail 1 sales are reported down 20 per cent from 1967 Coupled with the drought which has brought massive unemployment, sharp cutbacks in copper production and agricultural out put,, as well as power rationing the continuing inflation is a serious threat tt> the economic programs of President Eduardo Frel.
* ★ *
In Peru the military threw out President Fertiando Belaunde Terry in October and has moved quickly to shore up the faltering economy. \
★ iJr★
An austerity program has been started, although no for mal controls have yet been im posed on the economy. But al ready there is some evidence
.------------ that inflation is abating- It prob-
In Brazil a GNP increase of ably will reach between 15 and
*_____ _____J A _______^ At. _______________________________1_____1 Al_
between 6 and 6.5 per cent has been predicted by Finance Minister Anttmio Delfim Netto. But it is overshadowed by a population growth of 3.5 per cent and inflation expected to peak out at 24 per cent when all the figures are in. And with wholesale prices up 23.4 per cent through November—more than during the same period last year—
headlong rush.
Busin^smen interviewed in a quarterly survey by the semiofficial Getulio Vargas Foundation have been optimistic about business condiUoos in general, but concerned about the possibility, of a renewed inflationary spurt.
* ★ ★
18 per cent for the year, and the GNP probably will show a net reduction for the year of about ' per cent.
renewed EFFORTS ‘
But business confidence in the new regime indicates there prill be renewed efforts in the private sector during 1969, ai" even capital feflow is expec
die East supplies continued to be troubled by the qiosing of Suez, and as Nigeria kept up its efforts to stamp out rebellion in oil-producing Biafra.
# ★ ★
Industrial output grew at a moderate 4 per cent and agricultural output was up an estimated 5 per cent. Foreign economists say the country has made “impressive progress towards agricultural and livestock self-sufficiency.”
In Colombia, inflation has been brought under control, dropping to 6.3 per cent for 1968 compared to 27 per cent in 1966. Unemployment is also down from 12 to 8 per cent, but population growth of 3.8 per cent still outstrips a projected GNP increase of about 3.5 per cent.
But over-all, businessmen report an upward trend as the country pulls out of its recession and a period of drastic import restrictions.
Here Come District Marryin'
SIGN OF CONFUSION -Czech residents mutilated traffic direction signs in an effort to confuse Russian forces occupying the country.
LANSING (UPI) — Beginning today, eloping couples in Michigan will find new district court judges tying the knot instead of the traditional justice of the peace.
The JPs, as they’re comrhonly called, will be only memories as the state swings into a new lower court reorganization plan authorizing the 124 elected district judges to handle marriages, misdemeanors and ordinance violations.
The district courts also will take charge of preliminary examinations in felony cases, have exclusive jurisdiction in civil matters up to $3,000, fix bail, accept bond and establish venue In both criminal and civil cases.
They will not be authorized to issue injunctions, handle divorces or take care ef other activities assigned to higher courts.
ALL ATTORNEYS
A major provision of the reorganization plan requires all district judges to be attorneys. This was the most controversial feature in the Legislature and resulted in a compromise section allowing nonattorney magistrates to help out the judges for not less than $20 per day.
... ★ ★ ★
Magistrates, to be appointed by the judges, will be in charge of arraigning defendants and handing down sentences for guilty pleas in certain misdemeanors such as traffic violations.
The law provides for a traffic bufeau and small claims division, with jurisdiction limited to $300 or less. ’Iltls is aimed at lightening the court’s load.
District judges will be paid $18,000 a year from the state, but salaries may be pushed to $27,500 with local funds.
OLD FEE SYSTEM
Under the old JP system, judges were compensated on-a fee basis. This was a principal reason for the reorganization.
The key exemption in the new law alows certain cities served by municipal courts to pass resolutions taking themselves out of the plan. Twenty five cities have enacted the exemption so far.
★ ★ *
The problem now is many of these cities are wondering how they might get into the system later since the law offers no guidelines on the procedure.
■ Legislators point out that it would take an amendment to the law to remedy the situation. There is talk of such a move in the 1969 session.
Detroit was automatically left out of the reorganization law because it is the only city with a Common Pleas court.
The act divides the state into three classes of 99 districts. The first consists of one or more counties such as the Bm-met-Charlevoix district. The second and third classes are within one county and based on populations thbre.
ment does its utmost to show the world financial community that its expropriation of the International Petroleum C o r p . was an isolated incident.
* ★ ★
One of the brightest spots in Latin-American economics is Venezuela.
Oil continued to be the nation’s top money earner and it But the	government—now I	jncj-essed demand as Mid-
armed with virtually unlimited powers—is determined to crush inflation, and Delfim Netto says this will be done by 1971. In fact, he predicts that tgugh fis-caiimeasures, such as a cutback on public works and personnel expenditures by the government, will reduce the federal deficit by 50 per cent in 1969.,,
Devaluation and inflation have be<m moving at a good clip in Chile where officials admit to an inflation of 28.5 per cent through November, while financial observers estimate it as about 35 per cent. The escudo has been devalued by 24.5 per cent during the first 11 months of the year
Big Bed Aided by Wall Paneling
King-size beds need decorating help to keep them in proper proportion to the bedroom. But rather than trying to make them look smaller, emphasize their size.
For one interesting treatment, panel the wall behind the headboard, carrying the vertical boards just to the outer edge of nightstands. Try resawn tongue-and-groove western red cedar for rich color, texture.
Jet Age Heightens Dangers of Epidemic
LONDON (UPI) — Dr. Pierre single case entering the United
Marie Dorolle has offered science another reason why rich countries should aid the underdeveloped: Poor nations "hre the reservoirs of disease from which epidemics may spread to prosperous lands far away
States in 1947 led to 12 secondary cases with two deaths and an expenditure of thousands of dollars to vaccinate six million New Yorkers.
He called this one a “classic case”: In 1963 a Swedish sailor
Dorelle, deputy direct or! whose vaccination certificate general of the World Health | was about b expire left his ship Organization, warned in a lec-jin Australia and flew home ture here that the jet age had throuch Indonesia, India added new dangers to oldlPaki.stan and other countries plagues. A passenger infected At home he lived with his in, say, Africa can be in Asia or grandmother, visited his girl Europe in a few hours.	friend, neighbors and friends.
*	*	*	MILD BEGINNING
In two years or so, epidernic,, ,Exom..lus single m
disease will be able to spread at the speed of supersonic planes, or 1,450 miles dr more an hour,
smallpox, 26 people caught the disease and five of them died “Yellow fever could also
And although he argued forjnresent a formidable problem.” an international approach to the Dorelle said. “With the speed of problem of detecting disease j travel at present, and even before it enters a country, and j more with the speed of travel of “'ofdm^tg*fradc*«f travekrs..m|toB»OTr®w,^ a frayeler infected in case they develop symptoms, he I the forests of Brazil for in-said the most rewarding method stance, could reach a Southeast would be to attack the dread Asia town well within the indiseases at their source. icubation neriod. There. REMINDED OF DANGERS |theoretically, the virus would Reminding his audience of the	conditions,
dangers of cholera, smallpox,"” unvaccinated human plague, yellow fever a n d
inalaria, Dorolle went on:	it””	mo^squito.
“Allow me to conclude that in
this age of je.t planes and mpgs„ppj; t^at must be takon is soon of supersonic transport
the only way of preventing the;^;^^^^^^ ^	the
old plagues, and , some new wies, from spreading from continent to continent and from
country to country is to help the poorest nations in the world to read! such a level of economic iind technical development that it will be possible for them to combat the e^dl at its source.”

disease immediat°lv. He said some nations fearing — “not without case” — drastic ■ reactions from their neighbors, have failed to report outbreaks.
These reactions have taken eittreme forms.
I “The most absurd example,” ★	he said, “was that of a ship-
He said that in the past 22 ment of cholera vaccine, which years sdme 80 cases o f remained for three days at an smpillpox in western countries airport because the Iraqi liMve been traced from Africa,'aircraft sent to collect it was r ieuth 'America and Asia. A | prevented from landing.”
TAKE ALL YoiuR FILMS TO THESE" HITr PHOTO DESLlRr
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Strong Davidson Halts M
Wolverines Toppled 94-82; Badgers Upset Kentucky
By the Axsociated Press	Isscl’s scoring and cut Wisconsin’s lead
Davidson, newly installed as the na- to 65-60 with 2:50 to play, but couldn't lion’s second-ranked college basketball keep it going.
team, made the pollsters look good New John.son finished with 27 points and Year’s iCve„ but thud-ranked Kentucky Issel with 22.
fell victim to one of the season’s major Davidson held only a 47-40 halftime upsets.	margin over Michigan, but quickly in-
Kentucky, sporting a 6-1 record going crea.sed it to 70-47 and romped in from into the nightcap of a doublehcader in there.
Chicago, was stunned by Wisconsin 69-65.	*	*	*
The Badgers were only 4-4 going into the Doug Cook scored 29 points for the game.	winners, 19 of them in the last half,
Loyola of Chicago overcame a 10-p<(int while Jerry Kroll added 22 and Mike deficit to turn back Wichita 101-91 in the Maloy 20. Rudy Tomjanovich paced opener.	Michigan with 29.
iik	' Davidson, given a tough battie most of Michigan’s record, meanwhile, fell to
the first half, got things going after in- 6 ,1. The game was the last for Michigan termission and whipped Michigan 94-82 before its Big Ten opener Saturday at Ann Arbor. It was the eighth con- against Iowa in Ann Arbor, secutive victory for Davidson, which took' over the No. 2 spot after North	STRONG
Carolina was upset in last week’s ECAC “They’re a good team, big and strong’’
^	— Holiday FesUval in New York.	said Michigan coach John Orr after the
I"	iv -	, top ton teams in-action on a very light bounding performance, “They killed us
New Year’s Eve schedule that included there.”
« tt *	Orleans.	The Wildcats outrebounded Michigan
'	Duke’s Blue Devils won that one, 55.31. But the way the Wolverines were
*	J 4	1'^', turning back Iowa 85-82. Houston beat shooting, it didn’t make much difference.
'	^	^	^	Western Kentucky 87-66 in the consola- Iowa’s go-for-broke strategy backfired
k' ~	iV"	4 tion game.	in the Sugar Bowl final. Trailing by one
*	..**.*.. point with 51 seconds to go, Iowa decided
AP wirephoto Wisconsin wasted little time i n	]gg^ shot. But
COLLEGE TRY-Michigan’s Dan Fife goes high for a shot against Davidson establishing its	^Vidnovic couldn’t handle a pass
last night at Ann Arbor. Guarding the former Clarkston prep ace is Jerry Kroll storming out to a 42-26 nalttime ea ,	seconds to go, and Duke’s
while teammate Steve Kirley falls to the floor. Davidson broke loose in the second	increased it to 62-48 witn James	scooped up the loose ball,
half and posted a 94-82 victory.	Johnson scoring 10 consecutive points^ ,j,wo free throws by Duke’s Randy
____________:________1_.„	_______:	Kentucky fought back behind Ken Denton with one second to go padded the
margin to three points.
* * *
[k jj I	1^1	II	h	other major games,
Mdnovlicn, now6 jpur Winos es™?—
'	1^	Valparaiso 82-81.
The schedule is even lighter tonight,
_	|,	. .	n with only two major games on tap, Con-
AA^I/OC	necticut at Utah and" Oklahoma at sixth-
vJlC /tIwYCo	> k I n	[	^ I "T I	ranked Santa Clara.
,	I No Roses for Cal Tech	^	^
lu rir^i riuLc i	^ K^ro,, ^7	«si»w.r, » ^ ^
.	^	Cm I '	■ '	■ I n I r ■!	' M	“ 9 LV,!Sin i i-'l I
in Scoring Race	^ Studeiits GridPranKroiled,	“	'	“	'ik	^	i	I
^	ToUlf 37	20-27 >4 Totall 32 11-34 82
DETROIT (AP) — Frank Mahovlich ^ PASADENA, Calif. (41 — Police said today they have foiled a plot by three ^ wfctlfg”" . !!	Jo JilJJ
fired the three-goal hat trick and Gordie	students to flash the score of California Institute of	Technology’s only	football	Totals fouls: Davidson	19,	Michigan	19.
Howe scored once and assisted on three	f	victory in 31 games on the Rose	Bowl scoreboard.	Attendance . 11,949.____^
others to take the National	Hockey	i	A city electrician caught the three-all students at Cal	Tech-wiring the	,	Kentucky^	wisco^nsin^	^
League sepring lead as the Detroit Red	^	sfcoreboard	Monday with a maze of complicated gadgets complete with a tim-	pJa"'	5	i1	I2	^lie'’'*	4	^	12
Wings whipped the Minnesota North	m	jng device	nolice said.	c«ev	5	2 3	13	Iwtcheii	1	2 3	<
fi, /* o	j	M °	“	Issel	9	4-9	22 Johnson 8	11-13 27
Stars 6-3 Tuesday night.	|	Officers said the gadgets were being rigged to flash Cal	Tech’s 34-31 vie-	,	b-w'die o	w	o	ffenr^'' 3	J s	10
Mahovlich broke open the rather	p	jpj-y jggj 9 ^^gj. jj^g University of California at San Diego during Wednes-	wh°e'eier	0	m	0	^h?li	023	2
listless game with his second and third | ^gy.g j^ggg gaj„g between Ohio State and the University of California.	—t	—2132 49
goals of the game at 6:14 and 10:43 of 1 After a few moments, officers said, the big board would have returned Kentu^y .....................”** .... 34	39—45
the final period, sending Detroit into a 5-	^	to normal.	Fouled out—Kentucky,	Steete,	Wisconsin, Sherrod.
2 lead. He now has 19 goals this season.	| They identified the students	as Thomas Malcolm	Balaschke,	19,	of	San ' Mtendance^^TsM.'’’'
*	*	*	I “Gabriel, Calif.; Terry H. Lagrone, 20, of Escondido, Calif., and Larry A. La- ,	- '	-
The Howe line had five of the six | bobsky, 21, of Baldwin, N.Y.	Riirkeve*;^ rornntain
Detroit goals, with Alex Delvecchio	also	|	They were not arrested, but police said they were	continuing their	J
clicking as Detroit won its first game in I investigation.	. i, Q14-4 fori fnr C:,,rnor\/
its last four starts. Mirmesota	now	has	f	The incident brought to mind when Cal Tech students	jimmied instruc-	;	OluTeQ	TO I	OUrgeiy
won only once in its past nine games and | .Uons for card stunts by University of Washington fans at the Rose Bowl
in winlesS in the last five.	| several years ago, and the unsuspecting Husky rooters unfurled “Cal Tech”	PASADENA, Calif. (41 — Dick, Worden,
TWICE IN LEAD	^ before a nationwide television audience.	,	Ohio State’s cocaptain linebacker who
f	‘	' will miss the Rose Bowl game because
Detroit twice took the lead in the first	- .	'-	'	x -,	.	-< of a knee injury, will undergo surgery
period but couldn’t hold it. Mahovlich	Monday,
turned in a Howe pass at 1:24. But Billy ^	I	■ ■	^	*	*	★
Collins lifted in Jean-Paul Parise’s re-	The knee operation will be performed
bound at 5:22.	— .	'	*	*	I Ivl Vw IXWV^^JVyi I in University Hospital in Columbus. Wor-
Then Delvecchio banged in a Howe	den was the leading tackier on the team
pass.at 10:27 for his 15th goal, but Bill r	^9	•	I 1 I	,1	I	last year as a junior.
Goldsworthy tied it at 11:33.	Tr\r ( X/ni^'nl	(	Jl it*	*	*
★	*	★	I KJI	Y I 11 I J Vi4 Vi^ w I I	lx	He was hurt in the second quarter of
Howe put the Wings ahead for good at	'	the third game of the season against
11-30 of the second period when he	,	^	, ..	, Purdue and has seen action only briefly
deflected Delvecchio’s pass from the	, NFL’s Coach of the Year title to h.s col-
boards past Cesare Maniago for his NEW YORK (UH) -Football coaches lection.	-- -
17th goal Minnesota had only three shots are rather cynical as a rule and with FEARSOME FOURSOME
in the period, its first at 10:40.	^A^ew -^ars back one who had	just Allen’s	climb to	prominence was MlChigOn	I GCH	O
Neither team’s defense played "well betn JmTcoach of Z	by the Rams’	.	,
and the Howe line generated almost all listened while a friend congratulated him Fearsome Foursome.	Ff^^inn	AAontlP^rtl
oftbeMCltemffltfor lhel2.l»Uails..	!!f'ig "SifL™ “JT"	Shula had no such publicize group rOCing	/VlOnTreCII
Howe'a four points gave him 50 for 35 mented-	'	going for him although he did have the
games, one more than former leader »Veah,'that and 25 cents will get rhe“ tootoall’s No. 1 quarterback in Johnny	HOUGHTON (AP) — Michigan Tech
Bobby Hull of. Chicago. Delvecchio’s goal „„ the downtown bus - if those Devils .	...	„	.y, _ .meets the University of Montreal Friday
B.re*n»„ of a Jli, and Chicago's	coach In juestion w a s^ t "reT “t	.
"“li-_______________ Sr	“.r-rh because o, what ™-cam.s me 1 „r etght entered
/-a	!•	\A/*	Look at George Allen.	Mnrrnii HiH fur thp Colts fllhpif hp did	four-day event, the largest col-
Ca nod i6ns Wl n,	a year ago he was named Coach of the	pL^I^ togiate hockey tournament in Canada.
Regain Top Spot	XntrSie struck the mam ma,t.
• “ r- X	WINNING KEGOKU	Lost in all this sudden acclamation for gp, Montreal they will play the win-
ill tOSTGrn Ulvision	He didn’t do badly at all tois past	Shula is. the fact^e has been	a darn	„er of Friday’s Toronto-McGill Univer-
season if you’re	one	of those	old	good c«ch for the past six years now.	gj,y gg^^p „„ satiirdav The final round
B,Th.A.««lat.dPrc.,	Stf Xn%m \*"ad°% llIT	, . ..	will b, Sund^L_____
Montreal is back in undisputed posses- department guiding the Los Angeles Lost also is the rather astonishing fact	^ • i , , r i
Sion of /irst place in the Natianal Hockey Rg„,g to a 10-3-1 log but-the last time	Shula s wf-lost record m the NFL AmOnq Grid HopefulS
League’s East Division after edging anybody saw him, there was George is better even than Vince Lombardi s.
P|ttsburgh,.4-3 on third period goals by Allen standing out there In the cold In his six “seasons with Baltimore,	MIAMI (41 - George Welsh, coach of
Serge Savard and Jan Bellveau.	without a Job.	Shula’s over-all record, which	me^s	Penn State offensive backs, is being
The victory lifted the Canadlens two	★	★	*	counting playoff games, is 66 victories, considered for appointment as head
points ahead of idle Boston, 47-45.	»	Don Shula, the, 38-year-old coach of	the	20 losses and three ties for	a .767	football coach at Navy, succeeding Bill
Savard’s goal midway through the final „ Baltimore Colts, is like George Allen in a percentage.	Elias.
period broke a 2-2 tie at Pittsburgh ^ number of ways. Except that he has a Lombardi had a .762 percentage for his-----------------------------------------------------
BeliVeau’s marker eventually proved the job and is likely to keep it for some nine coaching seasonis at Green Bay with r/* _
winner when Gene	Ubriaco	scored for	time.	-	99 wins, 31 losses and four ties.	CIIOS f\6C6/V6S KjTTer
thePenguins just before the firral buzzer. Like Allen, Shula is an inten.se. essen- Shula is one of those low key in-	.	.
Billy Harris and Bob Woytowich tlally defensive minded football, man dividuals. He doesn’t raise his voice at	^ *7 u u
scot^ the other Pittsburgh	goals and	whose accomplishments	weren’t exactly	his players as often as Lombardi did but	Navy football coach, has been ^tered	a
John Ferguson arid	Jacques	LePerriere	over publicized the past few years.	has a way of getting his message across	post as an assistant at Notre Hame,	a
got Montreal’s flrsHwo goals.	Litre Allen also, he now has adrj^	the	anyway and showing he cares for them.	JSaltimdre newspaper reported Tuesday.vj
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNKSDAV, .lANUARV 1, 1961)
C—1
AP Wirephoto
UNDER PRESSURE—Davidson’s Doug Cook (24 dark uniform) and teammate Jerry Kroll (42) combine to pressure Dan Fife of Michigan as he tries for a basket during the first half of their game in Ann Arbor last night. Fife scored 11 points.
Games Today Will Decide Grid Poll
By the Associated Press
The collision of the nation’s top two teams—Ohio State and Southern California-topped one of the grandest football feasts ever served up for the fans on New Year’s Day.
Eight of the nation’s top nine college teams in The Associated Press’ poll were slated for action before huge throngs and television cameras in a nine hour binge.
The Associated Press will take a final poll after the games just as it did in 1965 when the first six teams were involved in New Year’s Day contests.
★	★	★
The . national collegiate title was at stake in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., where 100,000 fans were expected for the,, matchup of first ranked Ohio State, 9-0, and second ranked Southern California, 9-0-1. Only the 21-21 tie with seventh-ranked Notre Dame marred the record of the Trojans, seeking a second straight national championship.
★	★	★
Ohio State’s Buckeyes, aiming for their first national championship since 1954, were favored by three points over O.J. Simpson and Co.
Simpson, the Heisman Trophy winner and rushing champion, closes out a
Dave Bing, Miles Power Detroiters Post LA, 127-107
LOS ANGELES AP) - Detroit, led by Dave Bing and Eddie Miles, scored a 127-107 National Basketball Asociation victory Tuesday nijht over the weary Los Angeles Lakers.
★	★ ir
The Lakers, playing their sixth game in seven days, led until midway through
Monday night, raced ahead comfortably.
Bing scored 30 points and Miles added 23. The Pistons also outrebounded the Lakers as Los Angeles appeared tired and listless.
*	„* *
The Lakers hit only one field goal in the last 5'/j minutes of the second period. In the same span, Detroit scored 19 points for a 62-48 halftipie lead.
The Lakers moved to within seven points with 5:57 left in the game. Bill Butch Komives and Walt Bellamy combined for 19 of Detroit’s last 25 points.
★ ★
The Lakers were led by Jerry West with 29 points and Wilt Chamberlain with 25.
glorious two-year career with Southern Cal in the grand-daddy of all the bowls.
Here’s how they matched up for the other games today (rankings, records, television networks and time, EST):
Orange Bowl, Miami—Penn State, No. 3, 10-0, vs. Kansas, No. 6 9-1, NBC, 8 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans— Georgia, No. 4, 8-0-2, vs. Arkansas, No. 9, 9-1, NBC, 2 p.m.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas—Texas, No. 5, 8-1-1, vs. Tennessee, No. 8,6-1-1, ABC 2 p.m.
Penn State was favored by three points, Texas by 6Vi and Georgia by seven.
Penn State, 10-0, class of the East and No. 3 team in the nation, packs a 34-point per game scoring punch. Kansas rolled up 38 points a game on its way to a 9-1 record. The Jayhawks are rated sixth in the country.
EXPECT HIGH SCORE
Coaches of . both squads, Pepper Rodgers of Kansas and Joe Paterno of Penn State, figure the teams will score a lot of points.
“Let’s face it, we can’t stop Penn State,” Rodgers said. “Nobody can. And nobody can stop us, either. We only hope that we can slow them down.”
“If I	had	to make a	prediction,”
I’aterno said, “I’d predict a lot of scoring.”
★ *	★
Kansas will be led into the battle by Bobby Douglas, 6-foot-4, 220-pound left-handed	quarterback	who	broke	the
Jayhawk	total	offense	career	mark	with
3,832 yards.
“He’s a quarterback in the class of Roger Staubach, 1963 Heisman Trophy winner from Navy,” Paterno said. “He’s a strong, squirming runner, a team leader, and throws a pass like a bullet.”
LOS ANGELES
Jockey Co rdero Wi n r Riding Championship
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (41 — Jockey Angel Cordero won the national riding championship Tuesday, without accepting a mount at El Comandante track.
★ ★ *
He had an insurmountable lead over Alvaro Pineda, who challenged at one lime, and-finished with .345 winners. He hasn’t ridden since Sunday.
* * ★
Pineda had only one winner in six races at Santa Anita on New Year’s Eve, Subdue in the fourth, and finished with 329.	,
Bellamy
BInq
Hairston
Komives
Miles
DIschgr
McLmore
Moore
Walker
Tetell $1 35-34 137
Detroit ........
Los Angeles ..	...
14 Erickson 30 Hawkins 33 West 6 Counts ) Crawford 6 Eqan ^
8 Hewitt
Totals
41	35*33 t07
33	33>-t27
33	35-107
Attendance ^ 10,357.
Ex-Trock Coach Dies
DEKALB, III. (AP) - B'rank Hill, track coach at Northwestern University from 1921 through 1952, died Tueiday. Hill was 79.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1009
Okld(hofna Defeated, 28-27
HOUl?rON, Tex. (AP) — Hay-i “Anytime you lose two valu-[Owens, the Sooner powaiiouse. den Fry hiid said the Astro-! able players, it’s difficult. Wej matched this bytaking nhand-Bluebonnet Bowl game would be were beaten by a very great off from Ripley and passing 21 a wild scoring affair and that football team.”	|yards to Barr for a U-6 load.
his Southern Methodist Mustangs could defeat favored Okia-
QUICK LEAD	| This set up the wild final pert
Warmack had led the Sooners	Hixson ignited with an
homa if they were m mwe thm ^	^	Zabel’s “-yard..	-lerry Levias
two touchdowns behind gouigi ^	—-• “***- -
.	„ ,	.	I early harassment of Hixson follpw^ with a two-j^nt
into the final quarter.	Jga^e indication for a time that Paf »o Pinky Oements Sec-
TJe Mustangs made a prophe	heading o"ds later. Ri^ardson cut loose
of their coach Tuesday night as . runaway	lOn an 18-yard scamper and
they took a ^27 thriller from, Ri<,ha„ison scored on a one-SMU owned a 21-14 le^. the Swners by scoring	Rjpiey came back quickly.
times in the final 15 minutes in ________ —	however, with a 22-yard pas to
Bo Denton to tie it at 21-21, only to see Hixson find Ken Fleming in the end zone on a 19-yaider
' RUNNING ROOM-^teve Owens of Okla-bwna tweaks through- a hole in the Southern Methodist line during the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl game last night. Blockers are center*
AP Wlrtpholo
Keii Mendenhall (50) and tackle Bill Elf-strom (60). SMU’s Jim Livingston (40) made the stop after a short gain. SMU won, 28-27.
the Astrodome on the passing of, Chuck Hixson and the speed of Mike Richardson.
★ * -*
Oklahoma was forced to play the final'BS ipinutes without two of its top stars. Bob Warmack and Steve Zabel, but the Sooners kept scrambling behind re-
Stengel Suffers Court Setback

pley and narrowly missed on two victory attempts in the final 76 seconds.
ose Home Games

Celtics Happier on Road
Bristol Sees 'Noisy' Reds 1969 Race
TWO POINTER FAILS A 30-yard pass frwn Ripley to Johnnv Barr gave the Sooners a chance at 27-28, but Ripley, on a
contest to a charge of drunken driving and drawn a $302 fine.
Atty. Gordon Yanz, representing Stengel, entered the plea Monday before Municipal Judge Lee B. Stanton, who ordered the fine but dismissed a charge that
m
By the Associated Press I at the lands of Cincinnati on the The Boston ^Cdtics went <m Celtics’ home court Tuesday,	* Manager
the road today and, strangely lowering their home record to Bristol the Cincinnati enou^, were happy to be awayllO-7. On the road, they’re 12-5. 1^®^ starts the new yrar from home.	BFATIFADERS	[Wednesday wi h a prediction lus
The Celtici^ long-time king-i“*^*‘ l-ij-auk-ks	neam will make some noise m
pins of the Nationid Basketbaul ^ew York Knicks on the the 1969 National League pen-Assflciation but now mired in hand, couldnt be happier nant race. “By noise, I mean a third place in the Eastern Divi-!*® ^	®!^ winning noise,” he added.
Sion, have had most of their,Eastern	*	★	*
troubles in the suppost^yi"*®’’®.	Youth, speed, hitting and at
friendly confines of Boston Gar-® least hopes for greatly im-den.	-	j	i.- j ii» i proved pitching form the basis
They took a 114 to 112 clipping'^	and'"^
Detroit knockd off the Lakers I	* u
n I • n	127-107 at Los Angeles in the| At the present time we have
Belgian Hunner only other games scheduled a very good feeling about the Nw Year’s Eve.
★ A A
In the American Basketball Association, Indiana beat New Ywk 123-105 and Kentucky topped Minnesota 117-98 in the only games scheduled.
C(Hinie EHerking scored 28 points for Cincinnatinine of them during a fbrious exchange
two-point effort, was forced out Stengel had left the scene of an of bounds by Mike Mitchell. [accident.
Seconds later, an on-sides i Tbc 78-year-old former kick gave the Sooners another jaianager of the New York chance, but Bruce Derr’s field [Yankees and New York Mets goal attempt at an angle from | baseball tea^ was cited after the Mustang 24 was wide. Only [his car collided with another, 19 seconds remained.	- bounced into a parked car and
It was my job to get him and proceed^ down the street for I did,’’ a very happy Mitchell ®®veral blocks.
Stengel was hospitalized* for-
f/an Runner in Distance Win
SAO PADLO, Brazil (AP) -Defending champion Gaston Roelants of Belgium won the Sao Sylvestre race Wednesday morning, an unusual race that b^an in 1968 and ended in 1969.
The 8,500 nteter race over the
said of his game-saving tackle,	,■ .	.	.
on Ripley. “It was just great, a days for a slight abrasion great way to end the season.”	minor bruises.
The 2S points by SMUi
matched the 10-game average Sports Editor Retires the Mustangs compiled whUe
asphalt and cobblestone streets
of the city began just minutes before midnight. It was 1969 when Roelants finished with a winning time of 24 minutes, 32.9 seconds.
late in the game, as the Rivals
pulled in front of Boston in the last period and just held on for the victOTy.
John Havlicek led the losers with 30 points.
baseball club the Reds will field in 1969,” Bristol said in a statement issued through the club office. “It’s going to be a young team with added speed, im proved pitching and another year of good hitting like our 1968 club.”
AAA Ihe Reds had the hitting in 1968—they led the league by a comfortable margin — but the pitching collapsed through a combination of late reporting, injuries and illness and the team finished fourth.
posting a 7-3 season and third place behind co-champions Texas and Arkansas in the Southwest Conference.
“Exactly the average SMU has scored all season,” Fry said after acknowledging that the Mustang comeback had made his pre-game predictions look good.
“Shucks, on this one we were only seven points behind at the half,” he said. “We have been behind most of the season.” AAA
Chuck Fairbai&s, the Oklahoma coadi, said he had no excuses for the Sooners, the Big Eight co-diampions who were favored by 12 points.
“But It never helps to lose your No. 1 quarterback,” he said.

}, i.
J’** '' s
When the clock strikes the hour and the bells ring out, may the y \
New Year begin, and continue, with much happiness, health and prosperity for you and yours. As iofB^we’di like to send our thanks to ail our customers, for their generous consideration, with our
-pledge that we'll always endeavor to provide the finest and friendliest service. May we continue to merit your loyal patronage and good will:
Pofttiiu!. Retail Store
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
■

Wide Track at University
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Charles 0. “Charlie” Johnson, 70, executive sports editor of the Minneapolis Star, retired Tuesday after 54 years as a sportswriter.
Tuoday't CMIew Hockm Results By The Associated Press Cd
Colorado College 3, Brown 2
Minnesota-Duluth 4
just minutes later for what proved t(r-be the winidng touchdown.
The crowd of 53,543, a football record fifr the Astrodome, was on its feet as Oklahoma surged back and kept the outcome in doubt until the field goal was missed with J9 seconds to (day.
Ml
Okie SMU
First downs	13 M
Ruslilna yardage Pastng yardage	li
Return yardage
Passes	11-32-3
Punts	4-3
Fumbles lost Yards penalliad
Oklahoma ........... .... 2 0
SMU	........g t
Okie—Warmack 1 run (Durr kick)
2 11—22
Okie—Barr 21 pass trum Owans kkk)
SMU—Lavlas II pass Irom Hixson (Cta-mantt pass tram Hixson)
SMU—RIcliardson II run (Latsar kick) Okie—Denton 22 pass Iram Ripley (Derr kick)
SMU—Fleming t* past trom Hixson (Latsar kick)
' Okie—Barr 30 pau from RIplay (run tailsd)
A-S3.543.
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' vfH
AUTb CENTERS IN OUR AUTO CENTERS
tit:
Windsor
Raceway
53
Dayton l7,~ StXMis 0754 Southwost Toxas Stata 10, iouthwastarn
Texas ABi 7t, Paradlsa Collaga 42 Dorlmoyth 12, Valparaiso 11 Wisconsin 4t, Kantucky 45 N.C. AliT 44, Morgan State 43 Winiton-salonn 15, Bluaflald Stato 41 Grambllng 73, Hondarson Stato 40
bramoiing 73, Hondarson Stato 40 Ssottla Pacific 77, Whltoworth 4J.
. . TJIBSOAY'S msults lst>^ Claiming Paco; H Mila Hsrbarl Johnston	4.00	2.00	2.40
Pombrow Bill	4.00	2.70
Claiming Paco; 1 Mllai Acs Admiral	|.00	5.70	3.50
At Dawn	12.30	5.70
Miss .Collingwood	2.10
Mly Doublai (14) Paid 122.40 3rd-0N0 Caad. Pacsi i Mllai Brsdiay Grattan	7.70	4.40	520
“	4.00	3.40
NBA Standings
Valloycraok Rod
4th-4TlOO Cand. Troti 1 Mllai Moodowvlow	Bob	4.00	3.00	2.S0
Hsrbort Scotch	5.40	4.90
Princo Elby	0.90
5tb-09io Cand.	Paco; I Mlloi
Sharon Sota	4.40	3.40	2.40
Portsmouth	7.40	3 70
Grand Ted Volo	2.90
Qulnallai (W) Paid UI.40 4th—$900 condr Paco; l Mllai Ji^la Lyn	5.40	3.20	3.20
MIcha's Girl	13.90	4.50
Rick McDonald	4.30
7th—51400 Claiming Trot; l Mlloi
/^MSmO .	9S*w OA oji
. ...	Won
Baltimore ..... 21
Philadelphia	...	24
Boston, ........ 22
Cincinnati	..	22
Now York ...... 25
Detroit	.14
Milwaukee	lO
LosAngalos"'^ ,2 Allanto	22	if
Chicago San. Francisco
14
Saattla
Phoanix
14
:f !l
0	30
Tuesday's Ri I 114, Boston k 121. Baltimo
4VS
Ivb
.333	15
.211	19
Results 112
imoro 110
PhllaMIphIo 120, Mllwaukaa 107 Detroit 127, Loo Angolas 107 Only gamas schoduTad
Count ^Yalas '^ " ...... 23. ib'16.50 10.50
|loch«horn	7.10	4.40
Robb N. Laa	22.oo
..jvInoHo; <M) Paid $59.00 $th-$210o Cand. Paca; 1 Mllai Scott Quad	5,10 3.10 3.20
Thunder Royal	3.40	3.10
Mighty McKlyo	4.3O
9th-$l200 Claiming Paco; I Mila:
...	3»> *•«> *•«>
Macktaca	3.40	2.40
Dark Dolns	2.90
Exac^i (3-1) Paid $11.10 Attandanca 4JII4; total handle $211,429
Today's Oamos San FranclKo vs. Cincinnati at Clava-land
Boston at Phoanix
Atlanta at Chicago Boston at San Oiago
Only gamas schadulad
Friday's Gamas Baltimora at Cincinnati Atlanta at Detroit Phoanix at Milwaukee Los Angelas at Philadelphia Boston at San Francisco Only games scheduledd
NHL Standings
ABA Standings
Bast Division
Montreal ............20	8	7
Bostton .............19	I	7
New York..............19	14	3
Toronto .............17	10	4
Chicago .............19	13	l
Detroft ............ 15	14	4
West Division
St. Louts. ..........15	10	9
Oaklaand I............14	19	5
Los Angeles .........12	14	4
Philadelphia ..........9	19	7
Minnesota ............ 9	21	4
Pittsburgh ...........  7	22	4
Tuesday's Results Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 Only games scheduled
Today's Games Oakland at Toronto Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Los Angeles Only games Kheduled
Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Boston at New York
5</k
45 124 41 99 92 40 94 40 132 34 119
4V3
ll»
' 113
39 97 74 31 07 112 28 74 94 25 72 97 24 IS 111 20 17 125
Oakland ........ 21
Denver ........ 19
Dallas ........ 13
New Orleans ... 14 Los Angeles ... 12
Houston ....... 7
Tuesday's Rasults Indiana 123, Naw Yori( 105 Kentucky 117, Minnesota 91 Only games scheduled
.175 11	.433
13	MO
17	.452
14	.429 .259
Today's Games Houston at Los Angeles ,
Only game scheduled
Thursday's Gamas Los Angeles at New Orleans Houston at Denver
Chicago at Philadelphia -----------S'scheduled
Only gamas'i- ______
Friday's Games St. Louis at Osktand Only gama scheduled
Kentucky at Miami Only games scheduled
Friday's Games Los Angeles at Miami Houston at Dallas New Orleans at Indiana Only games scheduled
American League
W L T PtS. GF OA
Hershey ........... 17	11	3	37	131
Providence ........ 15	14	3	33	117	121
Baltimore ......... 12	14	4	20	104	122
Springfield ....... 11	14	4	21	112	114
, Western Division
Buffalo 1.......... 18 4 4 42 125 70
Cleveland .......... IS 13 4 34 93 98
Quebec ,............ 10 18 4 24 97 111
Rochestei- ........ 9	17	4	24	102	134
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NEW ORLEANS (AP) Southern California staged a fantastic rally Tuesday on the final day of the Sugar Bowl Regatta to win the title.
Tulane, holding what was considered an unbeatable 18-point lead, had two third place flflish-es, (Mie fifth, one sixth aiid a capsize while USC was wipning four of the five races. Two races were canceled because of the wind <ni Lake Pontchartrain.
The low scoring system gave USC 51 points, Tulane 54, Ssoi Diego State 75, Navy 79, The Citadel 89, Georgia Tech 93, Indiana 108 and Michigan 148.
Snow Halts Play for Hockey Teams
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A hockey gadie scheduled tonight in Victoria between the touring Seeibu team of Japm and a Victoria intermediate all-star team has been canceled because of snowT
The game was to have been the-firstrof W-fif-Canada^ltieBSi: Japanese team.

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Won Lost Pel. Buhlnd
MInnenta ....... 20	11	.445
FIs. OF GA Kentucky ........ IS	17	.449
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JaNUAHV 1. 1900
tke Outtfcpf jra//
wifii DON VOSO-OttriMT I#t«r, Nmi« Prats
Bortd Issue Vote Highlight of 1968
, ■ ^	-r
Downs for Resource Management
Sp^ial Dyck Hunt Will Aid Research
A |43S miOiaii ticket for Clean jto underwrite recreatiomd im-
Water and Recraatioa awqA to Tictoiy at the polls, the salmon program was mixed with moments of exciteiiieDt and heated debate. Hid battle against peiU-cides eontiaued to grind out gains de^fte a sriback or two.
A Supc^ Court ruling muddled the definition of ''na^rigable’* waters.
State paAs again dreiT recrmdhsiists by the millions. Tourism boomed. The hunting seasons, weather-wise and (rtimrwiae. generally left somefidng to besderired. Ffare fighters bad a hot and hectic spring season.
.■/ ■*
Such wu the year 1968 for natural rraource managemoit In Midiigan. It was a year lot ops and downs. But it was a year when conservrtionlsts could take heart in the public’s concern over Midilgan’s natural resourras.
Apinnved at the polling j^aces bi November was a pair td bonding {mqiosals, one to pro-Vide-g335 mOllan to fight dirty watlb, the othor flOO millibn
provements.
Abo. the Water Resources Commission issued 45 orders to correct ezistbog water pollution prdUems and 87 edicts restricting waste discharges into'the state’s waters.
UNDERFIRE
Michigan’s salmon program, in--its second season for fishmrmen, continued to make heirilines, drawing both verbal bouquets and brickbats.
The “hurrahs” came from
Among the DNR’s proposed the big open changes along th^e lines, I Great Lakes.
thought was given‘to liberalizing fishing rules to the extent of tolerating accidental foul-hooking.
Point No. 2 calb for working out arrangements to have snlmon sold locally in maricet places of northern Michigan near areas where these fish are taken at weirs.
Public concern over the use of “hard” pesticides remained very much in the news in 1968 and some steps were taken to fight environmental pollution praed by these chemicals.
In July, conservation officlab of Michigan, Illinois, Wisctmsin, and Indiana formally adopted an agreement to combine theft
waters of the was made when dozen Michigan agreed to stop using DDT for Dutch elm disease cmitrol.
Game men for the Department of Natural Rei^rces will begin shooting a limited number of ducks this month in the Detroit River for research. *
As»last year, their research “hunb” , will seek factors affecting ducks during the winter, including possible oil pollution. ★ * ★
Autopsies carried out from last year’s collection of 175 ducks from the Detroit River did not point to any progressive I buildup of oils on the birds
record when and where they take the •• birds and tie in weather and water conditions irtV.
with these repor
START YOUR CARMR IN
ELECTRONrCS
Tuiloy ‘it	I in 11. .1, <11 i y<
kn.--.wM u.-< Im ...	’	'■ All
Jfn'.iii. VA	■. .Mi.l ’ ,
limit Call
SChCOL Of liHOADCASriNG h*.? a DJ	n .t<.( i : :
lurmintj nt fif , I’nd-School
^rt fii^rmen who caught
MORE FISH	[efforts in protecting the Lake
Another improvement for 1969 Michigan Basin from further — one actually embarked uponl pesticide pollution
more tiian 100,000 coho in Lake Midiigan during the year. The ’’boo*” were chanted by empty-handed people who could not buy salmon in cotio country and critics who objected to stream closings and anti-siagging en-
forcement.___
★ ★ ★
In 1968 — will make salmon Under their united front, the
available to fbhermen In more states joined forces
off-shore areas of the Great
Lakes, particularly sheltered bays.
To spread the sport, the DNR last spring planted a number of additional streams, and these releases will result in salmon schooling next fall in more than
ventory, monitor and
to in-tighten
By year’s end, the Department of Natural Resources was'bkes Michigan, weighing a four-point program Huron
of adjustments for the state’s 1969 c(dio fishery which it hoped might patch up many of the haM feelings.
enforcement ovep all possible sources of pesticide pollution in the Lake Michigan complex.
On another positive side of the pesticide controversy, the Michigan Department of
Agriculture last spring dropped+its natural state, it b adapted to a dozen new off-shore areas of:its sanction of a 11 o w ing;‘‘any valuable boat or vessel Superior, and chemical manufacturers t o navigation.” i advertise the use of DDT for
NAVIGATION HAZZARD
'As 1968 bowed out, DNR leaders were puzzled over tiie scope of their power to manage waterways of the state as the result of a Supreme Court decision which upset the time-honored definition “navigable” water.
Traditionally, cqurts have ruled that streams were navigable if they had been capable of floating logs mr could be waded by fishermen.
Under its 1968 ruling on the long-embroiled Martiny Lake Case, the state’s high court held that within the framewcH'k of statutes, a stream’s navigability is determined upon whether, in
about threej That new concept left DNR taken, communities leaders in a quandary as to| Other related studies indicated what “valuable” boat naviga- there were no major o i 1 tion is. Fearing that this dif-|spillages in the river ferent interpretation c o u 1 d Michigan’s No. 1 wintering area
for waterfowl.
Examinations of those sampled ducks revealed that the birds had a noticeable loss
seriously Jeopardize the salmon {»x>gram and “turn back the clock” on public water rights at
least 50 years, the offlcl^ had________
a motion^ filed for a rehearing! gf body fat and that their food ^ and clarification of tile Sup^me I supplies were critically limited Court rull^.	[during the winter.
, Other fact-finding indicated State pa^ste B^higan ag^ t},^{ tiie birds’ parasite loads prov^ to be Wg tewing cards'^^^	and c o n s t a n t
as their daily attemance and camping use toiqied the 1967 totals. They 1m^^ more than 17.5 million day visitors, about two million more than the year before.
CALI OH WMllI fODAY fllCIHONICS INSmUfi Of IICHNOLOGT WO 2 5660
Plooso lond FrM Cor««r tullMtlA «nd inlormotion. No Ohilgafiorio	
.jj		
	
. OEIoctronlei	D iro<MfcotHnf
	
RECORD SET A record 388,000
★ ★ ★ .
Last, the department pledged to intensify its efforts t o moiitor sabnon movements in
mosquito control on labels of products they market in this state.
Other significant he a d w a y
State Quide for A^rked Snowtnobiling Trails
	1969 LECEND
	SNOWMOBILE TRAILS
•	STATE PARKS
■	STATE FOREST
A	NATIONAL FOREST
	Al am Me* hew Mho*
STAn PAHS
] -PSHQUAMB40N FAUS. In Oi^ powa ahO Uk» Cowniw. TroO. 7 mi.
3	WIIOERNESS. 8 mi. W. erf Mock)-now CHy. Trail. 15 mi. unptowad roods.
S HARTWIC3C PINESi 7 mi. N.E. of Grayling on M-93. Troiti 12 mi.
4	RIFLE RIVER: 4 mi. E. of Rosa City off Co. Rd. 598. Trail: 10 mi. unplowed roods and on lakes.
5	lUDINGTON :8 V, mi. N. of Loding-ton on M-M6. 10 mi. trail leads W tortd dunes.
A IMUSKEGON: 4 ml. W. irf North Muskegon on M-213. Trofti 4 mi.
7 HOFFMASTER: Near Muskegon, 3 mi. W. of US-31 on Fbintaiimo Rd. Traill 5 mi.
S YANKS SPtINGSi 12 M S.W. of Hostings, V mi. & of Middlevllte, from US-131, M-37 and M-43. Trolls: 6 and 3 ml.
f IONIA: 2 mi. W. of Ionia of M-21. Traill 5 mi.	.•
no SirePY HOLlOWt 4 ml. S.W. of Ovid on M-21. Troili 10 mi.
-SI HOUY: 12 mi. N. of Pontlee off 1-75. Troiti 4 mi.
13 FONHAC LAKE,, 7 ml. W. of Pontiac on M-59. Trpilt 5 mi.
13 HIGHLAFBTi 17 ml. W. of Pontloe on M-59. Trail: 15 mi.
34 PROUD LAKE: 12 mi. S:W. of Pontiac, frem M-59 or M-218. TroO, 6 mi.
IS BRIGHTON, 3 mi. S.W. of Brighton off T-96. Trotl: 2 mi.
18 WATERLOO, Surrounds Wotorloo. Trail: 5 mi.
Slow Start for Anglers
STATI FORCSn
Forest: 7 mi. S.W. of Ishpeming on Co. Rd. 581. Trail: 15 mi.
M SAND PLAINS, Midiigammo Slate Forest: 5 mi. S. of Marquotlo on Co. Rd. 553 to the JurKfton of Co. Rd. 480. Troll, 17 ml.
IV CHERRY RIDGE, AAsnomineo State ForoW: 4 ml. W. of Cedor Rivsr on Co. Rd. 352, then ?>/4 mi. S. on jim Town Rd. Troll, 6 ml. ncniRfp «0ac, Grand Sable For-
Weather Main Factor-Spearing Under Way
throughout the winter, while their levels of pesticides were at points believed to be “tolerable.”
Birds taken this winter will be studied for the same com 'bination of things.
lamiU»‘”'n«W-Mo	PERIODS
parka,^ marking an increase of? Game men shooting ducks for 45,000 over the previous all-time the 1969 studies wilt conduct high set in 1967.	their “hunting ” in five-day
*	*	*	spans, with eight of these col-
’The firearm deer season was lecting periods scheduled from plagued by foul weather but,early January through early hunters did surprisingly well in'April
face of those poor ccMiditions by taking nearly 90,000 whitetails.
For game tted hunters, shooting success was generally disappointing with pheasant numbers remaining very low, ruffed grouse populations spotty, and waterfowl in short supply.
In wake of one of the most
During each of these shooting periods, they will try to take 20 diving ducks, 10 each from the river’s Grassy Island area and waters near Grosse He in the ’Trenton Channel.
All birds shot under the winter-long research p r o j e c tj will be labeled according to
SPECIAL
PANELIHG
VALUE
VILUGE PANEL & TRIM
3342 Auburn Rd.
852-2109
[explosive spring seasons in;
One of the latest ice fishingi^- m^^^fSorv special hunting under the seasons in a number of winters |	anthority of state and federal
ii ilowly getting uirier »ay	P-™"*	«1=»,
times the losses suffered year before.
the Oakland County area.
Ice had Just become thick enough on smaUer lakes then the rains came. The cold spell of the last few days coupled with the lack of snow has made the situation much safer.
However, there are some thin spots on the deeper lakes.
Anglers are reminded that they' need 1969 fishing licenses and trout-salmon stamps. Spearing for pike on most inland lakes also started today and will last through February.
★ ★ ★
There have been fair to good catches of perch,on Lake St. Clair with minnows fished in four to six feet of water. Blue-gills are hitting on Conger Bay.
Czechs Drop Ice Tilt
GREEN BAY Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Bobcats handed the touring Czechoslovakian national hockey team its first loss on its United States’ tour 'Tuesday night, 5-2.
the
Boating Facilities Improved in State
Solunar Tables
Rwloni itinOard Tim#
A. M. P. M. Day	Min.	Mat.	Min. M<|.
Today	3;J0	»tl5	‘	' ---
Thursday ......4:M	10:10
Friday ........ 4:45	10:55
Saturday ...... 5:35	11:50
Sunday ........ 6:30	12:15
Monday ........ 7:20	1:15
Tuesday ....... 0:05	1:55
2:45
Salmon fishermen and otherjwednaKiay ; watercraft users can look forward to new boating facilities in the Manistee Arcadia, Frankfort and Leland areas by next|Summer.
Projects are taking shape or are already completed in those four areas unper an $8 million boating imprlvement program mobilized fori the year by the Natural Resolirce Department’s waterways diiteioii.
The Divisite has parceled out state funds/to local units of govemment/to underwrite most of the program which covers boating deydopments on inland waters as/well as those on the Great Lajices.
5:10 10:06 5:45 10:30 6:15 11:20 6:45
7:30 12:40 8:00	1:30
8:35	2:20
9:15	3:00
RENT-l-Cn
$4
only
per day
plus Se ptr mili min. 1 fftyt
1969 CheYy II
V-8, automatic trontmiMion, pewor ttoar-ing, whitowoll tiros, radio ond Kootor, vinyl top.
Coll for Ootoilt
C JLR. Rental t Least, Ine.
Bivltim of
Hoinit«t-Hor|rtmt
dioyy.LoRd
. 431 Oakiind 8f Cni Ff Mill Pontiac
For further informotion on porks ond forests indicated on the mop, local chatraxn of commerce and tourist ossociotions con be corrtocted In the following oreos:
'I^Upper Peninsute; 9|West AAichigan; ^ Eost AAfchigon; f
iSoufheost Michifjon.
28 INDIAN RIVER. Honlwood
Forooti 2 Vi rai. W. of Indian River on M-68 fo Reomt or Parks Rood. Trail: 20 mi.
VI'	^ Co. 29 WOLVERINE, Hordwood Stdt. For-
«t, 2 mi. W, and V, mi. S. of Wolverine fo Peet Rd. Troil 19 ml.
Stota 36 DEVILS SWAMP, Thunder Boy RIvw Forooti 5 ml. S.W. of Alpena on Wert Rd. Trail: 10 mi.
ATiolWlSter
— In
37. SEVEN MILE HILL, Oicoda State
Rd. 624, ftion I mi. oast on Co. Rd. 637. Trail: 24 nH.
JM HIGH ROtlWAYS, ASonistique Pivor ; State Forotti 1 V, mi. E. ond 8 m, N. of Monistiquo on M-94. Iraiii 10 ml,
i3 SeUL GHOIX POINT, ffiwor State Fotwti 5 ml,
.Roar on Ce. Sd. P432 ' Mtr on Ce.1td. P43I. Trail, 10 ml. il 9<b KNOS, McRMtMC State Foraol. '	mi. W,ofHMWiwBfyon US 2.
, ftwil. 17 ml.
^eoft 5'/, mi. W. of Otcoda on RWor Rood, 2
N. to BluonWfll 1 ml. W. Troili 20 mi.
30 HAWK LAKE, Jordon River Stato
Foreot, 6 m^. E. of Moncelono on OGEMAW HILLS, OgOnftaw Stato
Monifteo Rivor Rd. to Crooked Lake Rd. Troili 14 mi.
Foro»ti 3 mi, E. of Sf. Helen on Beover Lok# Trail, 13 mi.
NATIONAL 44 OTTAWA NA
formoHon on 125 miloo of marked irallo eon bo obtained at the Super-vifOf * office in Iroriwood'or ony of the following Ranger Di||rict ofllipooi Bessemer, Berglortd, Iron Rhrar, Kenlon, Ontonagon ond, Woton-meet.
^nisf^uo 3, boARDMAN RIVER, Kalkooka orid 39 PRUDENVtllE AREA, Houghton Lake »	« e	S*®** forootoi Stort of State Foreot, 2 mL W. of Ptuden-
I, ntmr Oo ^	weViM	i..m.	o, mm	.	......
River
14 iUnWR lAXE, TohvmmotMn - <NHV FonWs 79^ tiff. N. of Now-< benv en M-12S. Ytvfl. 14 ml.
dti« of Kalkooka, Fife Lake or vtlla on M-55 then 1^ mU S. Troll, MoyAeld. Traik 65 mL	25 mi.
32 BETSfE RIVER, Setolo Rhror State ^ MOLASSES RfVFR Tnwituiwier^ Foreoh 4 mLE. of Honor on US-31, ^
2% mLS.onCo.Rd. 669, ly, ml. ^ Stmo Foreot, 7 E. of Glod-F. on Ondor Rd. Troll, 30 mi.	®" ** *’ •	”*•
45 HIAWATHA NATIONAL FOREST Rapid River DiUrIct inoar Ropid Rhrorl, 1 trail, 8 miieo; Manittique Diifrict (of Moniitiqu^, 20-miio-long network) Muniting Diftrtet |o1 MunioingJ, 20-mIle-lot^ network; Sovlt Sto. AAorio Diolitct lot Rsoo on M-28), 2S-mllo-long network) & Igncaco bitittet (off US-2 near blow Bridge), 1 troll, 10 miloo.
3? STRATPQRO-GRASS LAKE, Houghton 41 PIN CUP SPRINGS, Pore Morquotto 44 MANISTEE NATIONAL
All the
MONEY You Hood 4 0 0
a\
I rm DNE, toko Supieter Stato For-eat, Netih of PtowbaKty en M 123 ' kg ml. then connoet with Co. id. 407 for Iff ml. Troth 30 mr.
Stoto Forooti Bagbif of Uittwr. Trafti 22 ml.
" in tqsuf nr, MumNceng State .jM-
eetr 4 mi. N. of PicMfowi m -INtaSml-W.Ttaflrdmi,
.. 17 CMBOVOAN
Utltt Stale

-SLACK iMOUNTAII^
lofe SMeiifi I m I m LH-M- l«iMk m
Lake & Au^blo State Foretli:i Rot-common Rood' exit yf. off US'-27 to Mihtory Rd., 1 y, ml. N„ta Fletcher inur-rMw ui,,e .
Rd., W. 9 ml. to Moorottawn Rd., 3	^rquotto
ml S. Trail, 13 ml.
34	AVERY HILLS, Thunder Boy River State Forooti 7 ml. E. of Lewitlon on Co. Rd. 612. Trail. 16 ml. 43 LITTLE MANISTEE RIVER, Pore Mar-
35	MUSKRAT LAKE, Ooeodo State For.	«!«•«• ,»afo Foreot, 3 mi. N. of
oot. 5 ml. N. of MIo on M-33 to	Soldwin on US-10, 1 mi. N. on
Co. Rd. 608, then 4% ini. W. and	M-37, % tni. E. on Dofary Rd. Trail:
I'mI. H, Traih Iff mi.	45 ml.
FOREST—At
Our Confidential Homtown«r*$ Loan Plan'
OFFERS UP 70
On Your Home Equity
*5400
State Foreot: 3 mi. N. c^ Bollwin on US-10, N. on M-37 for 12 miloo to Koderbecko Corner, Troil, 24 mi.
T
Boldwirt,' 9 frcrtli which trow *t length from 22 to 50 miloo. At Coberfoe Ski area near Cadillac, 1 trail, 34 miles; Udoll Hill, 4 mte . west of Welloton off M-55, I troll, ,15 milei.
47 HURON NATIONAL FOREST—Silver Volley (neor Towot), 6 troilo vyhich vary in length from. 3 to 35 mllei. Gordon Creek Campground lodfa-cent to Sihrar Valley troffot Iwe traih, 3 and 10 miieo.
GONVENIEFlT REPAYMENT FIAM UP TO 4 YEAS
PHONE IN YOUR APPLICATION TODAYl
No Cleoing ,.Ne Aptriicttfieti fee*...
No Additienar Celt far CotKldete Uen Prelectian
FAMILY RCCEFTMGE COHFAHV
FE 8-4022
III OoiiHea IWo Book lolWIiil
SKI
EQUIPMENT
HEADQUARTERS
PRE-SEASON PACKARE SALE
UeiUielo* okii wMi plooNc booa, eiotel odaoo, loparod olaeiloiHe odot, he lolOata coUa Med-let. looHior Ml wvWo toiopoeo eoali
•pao4 loco ieeor boot, lim* Mniod heel.
a wMi Cobco blMibieo 89.00 e44ilioMl I baalo i6.M e44Hlonal
OwMiboeUol
MherffacfceBatilSMV - tl4.IT - IT44T ______ SSBJT-tMJTaaiyp
mrAL-Fiansust-wMo skis
Caaifffale tataettee of .vMim niEHOUtI I
II MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE FROM: $14.Wto|M.tS
LAMINATED WOM, FIKMLAI8 AM METALS
A AAARKER A CODER ★ CU8CO *rATTENHOPER A ETC. IINOINGS
fMHffOHIfti \ EDSLWEIttfOIIOFOLO meumiHia
ui
HEINKE, TREVISO, FIS, AVANTI, SKI ROOTS ft . AFTER-SKI ROOTS
mSKHART,
VAMUIAOIAIJni
Complete selection of ski poles, and edrtop carriers, hotf, gloves, underwear, etc.
EVERTTRHK FOR THE SKIER AT MNET-SAVIM PRICES!
SAVE 25% TO 50%
SEUCTOKWOOr SM lAMCASa PARTS -SOME ARE FROM UTE SHIPMENTS LAST SEASON AND OTHERS ARE SPECIAL PUR-CHASES MAt>E FOR THIS SALE.
7974 N WOODWARD AVlfJUf
Ok'ii (■' ff A V,i I I A v'f (M I Wf f N I , Arj() : ■ V
M
VI '

TllK ro.Vl l Ar I'HK.SS	JAM AK^'jl.
• WASHINGTON W denUl#ct\Nlxon probably Uu be pressured to seek a shift in federal farm policies so U S. agriculture can lengthen its Washington apron strings by the early 1970s and perhaps sever them entirely later.
The most apparent alternative to present policies which include
for Change in Farm Policies Likely to Face
production contpis and subsidy P®ytt>®nts may be an expansion
of the old soil-bank idea of paying farmers to retire land from crop production in return for federal rental payments.
Robert C. Liebeho^, president of the Washington-based Corn Refiners Association, Inc.,^ays the Nixon administration “will lace considerable pressure to establish a large and long-range > land-retirement program."
Liebenow suggests in his association’s year-end report that President Johnson may start the soil-bank ball rolling again by asking Congress before he leaves to provide a moderate increase in an existing but minor land-retirement program — the Agriculture Depart-
ment's Cropland Program.
Adjustment
4 MflULION ACRES • LieMnow
points opt that this program now has only about four million acres of cropland locked out of production.
As Impressive as these acreages may be, they 'are minor compared with the total land taken from production under. existing programs — nearly 50 million acres annually — and what some recommend for the immediate future.
One of the most persistent
advocates of a massive land-retirement program is the American Farm Bureau Federation.
★ ' a ★	■
Land retirement, says the Farm Bureau, should be used to help the successful commercial farmer to ease gradually into a supply-demand economy.
OTHER AIDS
At the same time, the Farm Bureau proposes, poorer farmers could use land retirement and possibly other federal aids
to groom themselves for other jobs or improve their actual farm operations.
Most advocates of a land-retirement program speak in terms of 50 million to 70 mil-ion cropland acres taken from production while adjustments to a freer farm economy are made.
^ Thes proponents say land re-, tirement would cost much less than current farm programs, this year expected to total close to $3.5 million in direct payments alone.
Liebenow, however, points out that critics assert a massive land-retirement program would;
•	Attract mainly marginal lands, leaving high-producing land in production.
•	Accelerate displacement of rural people and their migration to cities, thus aggravating already critical urban problems.
•	Be difficult to sell to urban congressmen because of costs. , • Not be responsiva to the world hunger problem and the global need for more food.
However,
Congress might .be impressed by arguments that a land-retli'e-ment program actually would be more economical tor the taxpayer.	;i
Congress extended most farm programs through 1970i and most observers here fed the Nixon administration will approach change gradually. But proponents of land retirement as an alternative to the status quo claim that the mood of farmers is for quicker action and that Congress may respond.
Three Wonderful Ways to
Dramatize Your Living Room Decor
Cozy 5-Piece Colonial
Welcome guests proudly to your home with the warm hospitality of charming colonial.
ck	■	‘
Comfortable wing-back style sofa and matching chair in rayon and acetate tweed upholstery, with Serofoam polyurethane reversible cushions. The cocktail table and two
step-end tables are of soli<l maple with carved aprons, turnings.
Priced Separately:
229.95	Sofa .............189.88
129.95	Matchini; Chair... 109.88 44.95 Cocktail Table or
End Table ........... each 37.88
Regular
494.15
‘409
Visit the room displays of exciting furniture! and accessories on Sears Home Fashiotts Floor^ then create your Qwn decorating magic.
5-Piece California Modern
For opulent entertaining with a modern atmosphere, try the deep
comfort of this California Modern suite ... with dramatic lines and richly textured upholstery. The set includes a long sofa and matching chair,
commode, end table and cocktail table.
Priced Separately:
299.95	Sofa.........
129.95	Matching Chair
69.95	Cocktail Table
69.95	Commode or
End Table................59.88
279.88 . 119i8 59.88
Regular 679.75
5-Piece Italian Provincial
For formal eleganc® and unsurpassed comfort, this handsome Italian
Provincial group features luxurious hrocalelle upholstery and deeply tiiftcjd hacjts oii theliofa and matchmg chair. The beautiful cocktail table and IwoTliBmyco^hiodcs^ireTiTThdied th fhe-sam
Priced Separately:
279.95	Sofa........259.88
129.95	Matching Chair 199.88
49.95	Cocktail Table.41.88
69.95	Oval Commode 58.88
59.96	Commode . .. 49.88
Regular
589.75
•499
NO ]VIONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan

S^trs Furniture Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointer
■■.if'"”

Open Monday, Tlidrs4a)^t
Prlinyf 1	%
Tuesday, WedMtday 9 to SiSO
, s, .	r,»	^ + -t-'
.i4»	.
' BEAM, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
.	, ■■..-	, _	- .	.'	.	^ > V4 ! ‘	^
% iikt'i






i>ox'i iv . y ^vld)^	I’fVlOl-'vl^^^
TUNA SCANDINAV1A-'‘KISSIN’ WEARS OUT . . . COOltERY DON’T,” says the sampler hung in Scandinavian kitchens. Try one of their'delicious dishes, Tuna Scandin-
Javia, a combination of thrifty canned tuna with red cabbage in a savory sweet and sour sauce.
SHORT RIB SOUP — ‘Dig into’ a steaming soup full of chunky vegetables, pieces of beef and feathery golden dumplings. The dumplings made with cream of wheat cereal, flecked with parsley and delicately flavored witli nutmeg, are simmered in the flavorful broth until golden.
CHIU CON CARNE - There must be almost as many variations of chili con came as there are chili cooks. This version, made
with beef and ham, is richly spiced, topped with a dollop of sour cream.
Plain Fare Has New Appeal Now
Apples Facts Are Aid j to Wise Buying, Storing
★ ★
j Be as fancy as you like for dessert; maybe there’s some fruitcake left. Have you ever heated leftover fruitcake and served it with a sauce?
SHORT RIB SOUP WITH DUMPUNGS 2 quarts water 4 teaspoons salt
% teaspoon ground black pepper
2 bag leaves
2	pounds short ribs
3	medium carrots, cut into I’A-
CKNESEY MEAT LOAF - Capture the art of Oriental cooking and flavoring with this Chinesey meat loaf aqd fancy mixed vegetable salad. Just the thing for those cool fall evenings, this extra-good meat loaf
has so much texture and flavor that it’s bound to stand out as a crowd pleaser. Chow mein noodles and soy sauce give you more servings and a nutlike flavor.
By JANET ODELL I Blend together flour ’ and!cover and cook 5 to 10 minutes soup. Served with dumplings, FoodEdltor, The Pontiac Press'brown sugar; stir in vinegar.{longer, or until tuna is heated, it’s the entire main course.
Happy New Year. The holiday Add to cabbage and cook, stir- Yield: 4 servings.	jPass a relish plate with celery
season is over, you haven’t had •■‘”8	slightly! Another excellent meal for and carrot sticks and pickles,
the flu (we hope) and you’re thickened. Pile tuna in center; this time of year, is a thick	*
ready to get back to normal living.
If you’re like most people, you’re a bit tired of fancy food and are willing, even anxious to plan and serve plain meals again.
We’ll give you some recipes fcH* the main course and add suggestions for the rest of the menu.
How about a tuna and red cabbage casserole. Baked or hash brown potatoes, hearts of lettuce salad and baked custard for dessert should satisfy everyone.
TUNA SCANDINAVIAN 2 tablespoons butter margarine
t. medium onion, chopped 1 red apple, pared and diced 8 cups shredded red cabbage
1	teaspoon salt Vi cup boiling water
2	teaspoons flour Vt cup packed brown sugar
3	tablespoons vinegar 2 cans (6t4i or 7 ounces each)
tuna in vegetable oil
Heat butter in a large skillet; add onion and cook until tender.
Add apple and cabbage; sprinkle with salt and add boiling water. Cover and cook 10 minutes.
CHILI CON CARNE (With Beef and Ham)
% cup onion flakes
teaspoon instant minced garlic
3 tablespoons oil IVi pounds beef round steak 1 pound ham steak 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, cut up to 3 tablespoons chili powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) kidney beans Vi cup water, beef broth or red wine (if needed) .
Mix onion flakes and minced garlic with % cup water; let stand 10 minutes to soften. Heat oil in a large skillet. Add softened onion and garlic; saute
Vegetables With Walnuts in GourmetClass
With imaginative seasonings, I be making them often for with care nol to overcook, and family meals, as well, with the crunchy touch ofj Bofli recipes call for toasting toasted California walnuts, you the walnuts to keep their in-can transform vegetables from herent crisppess intact in the the mundane to the marvelous. |hot, juicy vegetables. This is a The Cinnamon Glazed Carrots very simple procedure and a have a heavenly flavor and take delightful way to prepare no fuss to fix. The Company walnuts for use as croutons in Green Beans are so good, you’ll salads, as a garnish for soups
—-------------------------------- or as delicious snakes.
For the latter, follow the
1	tablespoon Instlnt onion
2	teaspoons dry mustard IVz teaspoons salt
3	tablespoons butter
When buying apples, remember that firmness is a sign of high quality; soft bruises are wasteful. The size you chOose depends on how you intend to use them.
★ ★	★
Medium size apples (2%-2% inches in diameter) are considered the best choice for general use. Small apples, often called “school boy” or “trick-n-treat”	apples	are	good
choices for school lunch boxes or snacks. Large apples are I excellent for eating fresh as i well as for baking and other dessert uses.
★ ★	★
Home storage of apples deserve “cool” treatment. Keep them below 40 degrees if possible. Apples will keep 2-3 weeks in the^refrigerator or 2-3
pound bag will then contain about 9-12 apples; one peck about 35 apples, and one bushel from 125-150 apples.
★ ★ ★
The shrink-film overwrapped trays usually have 6-10 apples depending, on the container; and most hold two to three pounds. For an 8 or 9 inch pie.
Vi cup snipped parsley 2 eggs, beaten Dash nutmeg
In large kettle place first five ingredients. Bring to boil; sim-you’ll need 6-8 medium size;**'®*’> covered, 1V4 hours. Add apples or two to three pounds, next four ingredients; simmer,
covered, % hour, or until meat ^	^ * wi
dhd vegetables are tender, cut^ i ®	h
i K „	For dessert, have fruit and
.	rookies or slices of nlain cake
plesauce and a bushel will yield 1 with vegetables in large	g ggyee.
mincedj mustard and salt. Cover tightly and cook just until tender-crisp.
Watch closely; if necessary add ""ij, "j" ’ 'cooir'd^k' place a little more water to keep from sort them occasionally if you sticking. When' beans are plan to store a “large quantity
cup chopped, toasted tender, liquid should be almost
California walnuts V2 cup coarsely grated radish, if desired
★ ★ *
gone.
BUYING
Meanwhile, melt butter; add^ For wise shopping, it is im-walnuts. Toss with cooked portant to realize the yield ap-beans. Tufn into serving dish, pies give.
Trim and cut green beans in and top with grated radish, if
Figs, Coconut Give Cookies Texture, Taste
■k it it
same recTpe *anT whirri^rneis	slices. Turn into desired. Makes about six serv-j Three medium size apples
are still hot, brush lightly with{’arge skillet; add water, onion,lings.	{weigh about a pound. A three
taitter and sprinkle with your favorite seasoned salt.
BOIL AND BAKE To toast the walnuts, simply drop the kernels into rapidly boiling water; boil three
2	cut into
IVii-inch pieces	j Dice steaks into V4-inch cubes.
3	medium onions, quartered ' Add to skillet and cook until into brown. Add tomatoes, chili
powder and salt. Bring to boiling point; reduce heat and [simmer, uncovered, stirring j occasionally, for 1 hour.
I Stir in kidney beans and sim-imer % hour longer. I f
1 small cabbage, cut sixths
1% cups milk 1 cup water 1 teaspoon salt
% cup quick cream of wheat cereal
necessary, thin mixture with water. Top with a large dollop of sour cream, if desired.
Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
Meat loaf with an Oriental touch is different; the recipe calls for chow mein noodles and
★ ★ ★
One pound or 3-4 medium size apples will give 11^ cups of ap-
16-20 quarts of apples.
APPLE MUFFINS % cup margarine (1 stick)
% cup sugar 2 eggs (separated)
2 cups flour % teaspoon salt 2^aspoons baking powder teaspoon soda
1	cup milk
2	cups Michigan apples
(chopped fine)
% cup nutmeats
★ ★ ★
Mix margarine, sugar and egg yoiks together. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten , egg whites, Michigan apples and
tureen.
I In saucepan bring milk, water {and salt to boil; slowly sprinkle iin cereal and cook according to {package directions. Remove {from heat. Stir in remaining [ingredients and beat until smooth.
★ ★ ★
Heat broth in kettle; drop cereal mixture by tablespoon-! fuls into broth. Simmer about 10 minutes, or until done. j Spoon dumplings over meat! and vegetables; pour on broth
CHINESEY MEAT LOAF 2 lbs. ground beef chuck 1 can , (3 o,z.) chow mein noodles, crushed
1	cup buttermilk
2	eggs, slightly beaten
1 medium onion, finely chopped
1	teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon ground thyme
2	talespoons soy sauce
In a mixing bowl, combine noodles and buttermilk; let
Pigs and coconut addn^igg^es; 4rain well. Then delicious flavor to sponge-type spread the walnut kernels
bars.
Coconut Fig Bars iy« cups sifted cake flour IV4 teaspoons baking powdkr % teaspwin salt 2 large eggs ..	_ _
ClSablespbon b|itter, melted .
1 cup finely cut soft table figs .1 cup flak^ coconut 1 tablespoon hot water Grease 2 square cake pans (each 8 by 8 by 2 inches). On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a tnedium mixing bowl beat eggs until thickened and lemon color;, gradually beat in sugar, then butter.
k k k
eli
evenly in a shallow pan and bake at 350 de^ees, stirring often, for 15 to 20 minutes or until the kernels are golden brovm.
CINNAMON GLAZED _
.
2 bunches (about two pounds) carrots M: cup water 2 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoons salt	‘
V4 teaspoon cinnamon i 2 tablespoons honey I 2 teaspoons lemon juice ’/i cup chopped, toasted California walnuts Trim, pare and cut carrots into 3-inch strips, about five Stir in figs and coconut; stir	‘"t" large skillet;
In dry ingredients in 2 portions	better and sa t
alteniatety with water; mixture ‘‘gbUy	“"If
will be stiff. Turn into prepared tender-crisp. Watch closely; if
pans; spread with a small	“ f‘tle "tore
water to keep from sticking.
Bake in a preheated 325-	**	*	.
depee own until top springs ^®"u	tender, li-
^ wbeo U^tiy touchedwith r***. llMer-JO to M minutes. Place ^"^y cinnamon, honey
pate on siire noka to cool. “*‘11®*"®"	" 1®'^
.	. minutes. Add walnuts? and heat
When iHB warm,, cut each
pn into » bars. With
ranove from pan.
tg tightly covered ^ box COMPANY GREEN BEANS «Bk ms paper or plastic film 1 pound green beans betwwm Jayere. Makes 32. v-' ' ^3 cup water
a minute Icmger, ® eight servings.
Makes six to
Makes 6 servings, 2 cups soup{®tnnd 15 minutes. Add re-and 3 to 4 dumplings each. . jmaining ingredients; mix k k k	thoroughly. Press into greased
Chili is always a welcome	9x5x3-inches.	Bake at
^ dish in cold weather. At our 1350 degrees for one hour, Makes nutmeats. Fill muffin tins % house we like it with hot baking'®’^® full and bake at 400 degrees powder biscuits or corn muffins Fancy Mixed Vegetable Salad for 20 to 25 minutes or until!and a fruit salad. Ice cream Drnin and rinse with cold brown.	{completes this meal.	|water one can mixed Chinese
-----------------—-----------------------------------------------vegetables. Chill throughly. Add
shredded cabbage or lettuce broken in small pieces and chopped green onion. Toss with
Saturday Dish Has Flair
What’s for Saturday lunch at tender. Add beans, tomato! your house? Frankfurters and sauce, sugar and crumbled baked beans perhaps? Bring a bacon; pour into six individual bit of whimsy to this all-baking dishes or a 10x6-inch American combo by fixing the . baking dish.	|
franks and beans id look like p ^ frankfurters almost gay Frankfurter Canoes. {through lengthwise but leave!
You’ll have no trouble en-iends intact. Fill 'slits with' treating even the most reluctant I sauerkraut ; airange on beans.
[creamy garlic ’ Italian dressin|.
dressipg 0 r
young appetites to chow down when you combuie canned baked . beans with canned tomato sauce and bits of bacon.
Bake at minutes.
350 degrMs for
sriow STEALERSj-Vegetables prepared with toasted California walnuts make holiday dining something special. But don’t
limit the use of these recipes to holiday time; they’re year-round offerings.
k k ' k
Attach cheese slices 10 Top the beans with frankfurters with toothpicks, sauerkraut-stuffed franks and Garnish with mustard. Makes 6{ bake awhile. If you like, turn {servings.	|
the canoes into sailboats byj toothpicking triangles of cheese to ihe franks before serving.	j
FRANKFURTER CANOES	|
3 slices bacon	1
2 tablespoons minced onion	|
1 can (1 pound) Boston-style baked beans *
1	can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
2	tablespocHis In-own sugar
6 frankfurters ‘v.. .
1 can (8 ouncM) sauerkraut 3, slfcM process American > cheese, cut diagonally in half Prepared mustard -'
In skillet cook bacon until crisp; remove, drain and crumble, 14 2 tablespoons bacon drippings co<^ ohitm until
MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE
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\ X’ '1	(
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JANUARY 1, 10(51)
FARMER^ JACK'G .
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/military Control of Latin Nations May Incrisase in 1969
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1060
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Much of Latin America will be marching to a military drum-' mer in 1969. There is little of a decrease, and there may be an increase, in the number of authoritarian governments that ^1' preach both anticommunism o; . and economic austerity as the road to progress and stability.
Peru and Brazil took this course in the closing months of 196$. To some prophets, Bolivia an^ Uruguay seem headed in the same direction.
Argentina set the example in June 1966 with the coup that
brought Army Gen. Juan Chrlos ‘ Ongania to power. Ongania’s success in controlling inflation, stabilizing the peso, attracting foreign capital and silencing the opposition is known to be serving as an example for the military leaders now asserting themselves in Brazil and Peru.
The generals who ousted Peru’s President Fernando Be-launde Terry in October acted with the open support of the Argentine government. And the young military leaders In Brazil who pressured resident Arthur da Costa e Silva to close Con-
gress and rule by decree are known to be admirers of Ongania’s achievements.
COUP IN’69? I'
If they replace Da Costa e Silva in 1969 with a de facto military regime, other Latin-Ameri-can countries may come under pressure to do the same.
Presidents Rene Barrientos of Bolivia and Jorge Pacheco Are-co of Uruguay already have resorted to extraconstitutional measures to control antigovernment unrest and impose unpopular economic programs.
A good.. showing by Chile’s
Communist party In March congressional elections could encourage the country’s traditionally nonpolitical military to step in to prevent a 'Communist victory in the 1970 presidential election.
The long-established dictatorships of Allred Stroessner in Paraguay and Francoise Duva-lier in Haiti seem more entrenched than ever. Both , men lack popular support, but there is no sign of opposition strong enough to overthrow either man in 1969.
Venezuela and Colombia are
likely to remain two key exceptions to the trend toward authoritarianism. In both countries, favorable economic conditions and the elimination of guerrilla activities are helping Rafael Caldera, Venezuela’s presidnt-elect, and President Carlos Lleras of Colombia solidify their positions. Caldera is managing to take over from outgoing President Raul Leoni without incident and Lleras won approval of constitutional reforms designed to smooth the way for Colombia’s 1970 presidential election.
Panama inay find its way back to civilian government, despite the coup which brought the military to power this year, as an Immediate solution to a presidential election crisis.
* ★ ★
Stpdent riots last summer, in which an undisclosed number of students were killed, seem to have prodded Mexico’s ruling Institutional Revolutionary party into the realization that political and social reforms are necessary if rioting and unrest are to be avoided in 1969.
The failure of guerrilla move-
ments in half a dozen countries and the willingness of Russia to deal with non-Communist regimes have put communism at its lowest ebb in Latin America since Fidel Castro came to power in 1959. The events of 1969 are not likely to change this.
rwecare
69
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Our total guarantee of quality. No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it
Our Rain Check policy. If we run out of a “special”, you can buy the item the next week at the special price,
*Sup^Right”QualityB^.Somel)eef graded U.S.DA. Choice do^ not meet A&P’s specifications.
Fair, honest pricing and labeling policies.
Full variety of nationally advertised brands.
12 famous brands you can’t buy anywhere else... quality brands like A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker,
Super-Right, Cap’n John’s and Eight O’Clock.
All value-priced...all as good as or
better than their nationally advertised counterparts.
52 weeks of savings. We’ve resolved to give you the best value for your money evety week of the year.
You say that adds up to 70 good reasons for shopping A&P...not 69? Sorry about that
\	COPYRIGHT ®1968,THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
Tasty Pickin’s—Fresh Produce!
Pearly Elegance
Pearls are back In this winter season of black and white. The elegance o f pearl necklaces, earrings and bracelets add the perfect toud][ to both afternoon and evening wear.
I
U.S. No. 1 GRADE
Michigan Potatoes
20
POUND
BAG
89
RED OR GOLDEN—113 SIZE
Delicious Apples ......................1089'
MILD FLAVORED	‘ ^	CALIFORNIA—88 SIZE	*VA(
Green Onions. .2 “’*29* Navel Oranges	79
MfM and Mellow Whole Bean
l-LB. BA6
Eight O'clock HA
COFFEE 59
25 FREE WITH tOO
OUR OWN
Tea Bags
125 97
Sultana Salad Dressing 39' Iona Sweet Pens. • 4^49
Beef Stew
MORTON HOUSE
2-LB.
4-OZ.‘
CAN
59
Lady Betty Prune Juice 39
►HIUP'S TABLETS
Milk of Magnesia	73‘
BAYER BRAND	>Wc
Aspirin Tablets..	75
NO BAKE MIX	M A,
Royal Cheese Coke	49
SOFT FLEISCHMANN'S	i|
Margarine...... «=
YUBAN BRAND	V 17
in^nt Coffee....'« 1
HILLS BROTHERS	■ Q9
instant Coffee.... '»'■ ■
REGULAR OR DRIP	■ 37
Hills Brothers Coffee	■
TURKEY AND CHICKEN	A<
Banquet Dinners..JV
CAT FOOD	g% wm.
Tabby Trent........27
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
rRVA.Er9	^
Potatoes Au Gratin"^^' 49*
STOUFFER'S FROZEN	m WO.,
Spinach Souffle...49

STOUFFER'S FROZEN	-	^
Noadlas Romanoff 49*
STOUFFER'S FROZEN	_	^
Broccoli Au Gratin '°x” 49*
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
Cauliflower AuGrotin^'^L 491
PHILADEPHIA BRAND	A
Cream Cheese.... 'xl 33*
DRIP OR REGULAR	^	^
Maxwell House Coffee »h 75*
Maxwell House Coffee can 1
DRIP OK REGUUR	,,	m	*0
Maxwell House Coffoe 1
Bright Sail
—5.25% Sodium HfpoiMprite
Jane Parker Baked Foods!

Spaclall Sm m Jam Parkar
Apple s^Pie...
l-LB.
8-OZ.
SIZE
49
BABKA VANILLA ICED
Coffee Cake.........
JANE PARKER-:^DANISH
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31
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THE PONyiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1060
C— 9
Nigerian Civil War Africa's Most Explosive Issue in '69*
LAGOS, Nigeria m - The,, moat explosive isgue wlthjn ” Africa In the new year will be ' the l8-month<old Nigerian dvil war. It starts the year without a solution In sight, carrying ties potential to split mudi of the ^ continent.
Other trouble spots will be Rhodesia, Ghana, Sierra Leone, the Portuguese coloniei In West and East Africa and, perhaps, Guinea, the stronghold o f President Sekou Toure, last of black Africa's militant Marxists.
In Rhodesia, Prime Minister Ian Smith probably will fight a giuieral electim campaign against an increasingly restive moderate group seeking reconciliation with Great Britain on one side and a growing ex-
expected to produce hi Ghana a major test Of the ability of Africa's coup-ridden young countries to make the transition from military to civilian regimes.
tremlst white right wing of his n Front party
party on
own Rhodesian the other.
Three years after the overthrow of President Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana is scheduled to return to civilian rule after a constituent assembly and a general election. The year Is
SIERRA LEONE Signs of trouble in making the switch already have occurred In Sierra Leone where the civil government of Prime Minister Slaka Stevens, In office since May, after the countercoup against a mi 111 a r y administration, enters the new year after a state of emergency
ordered to prevent tribal warfare.
No Issue has gripped Africa as the Nigerian civM war. Pour countries, Tan7.ania, Zambia, Gabon and the Ivory Coast, have ranged themselves on the side of the Biafrans.
Other African countries have supported the federal stand that the Ibos must surrender and return to a united Nigeria. However, Uirough the organization of African Unity, they' have demanded a ceasefire or an end to the war. if
TThe Biafrans^ claiming to be victims of genocide, show no sign of switching from a “fight to the death" policy which has been reinforced with arms help believed to come from the French. The federal army has a growing superiority bi men and material but not the ppnch to finish the draining confUct.
Brighter spots appear In Ivory Coast where a large foreign Investment of manpower and money has produced almost lush prosperity for a few, and in the usually chaotic land of
Congo-Klnshasa — where 1969 may tpm out to be the second consecutive year without major crises. President Joseph Mobutu plans to concentrate on promoting tourism and the positive side of the Congo, but he may run Into trouble tee end of the
group. Rebels In MozamhlqM and in Angola appear to be relatively quiet.
Also prepared for military »hl«i
year as politicians heat up for scheduled elections In 1970.
Portugal will reassess Its African policies, especially toward Portuguese Guinea where Amlicar Cabral claims 60 per cent of the little country for his revolutionary independence
action in South Africa, whlc has stationed black AfHcan police units along the Zambezi River to supjwrt Rhodesian police defending against ^‘Freedom fighter” attacks , from Zambia.
Toure In Guinea could be a candidate for a coup unless/ warmer relations wldi the United States better his country's economy.
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Cut from Cord-lud, Tovng Porkers - “Svper-Righf”
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9 to 11 Chops In Pkg. Ends and Centers Mixed
65
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Center Rib Cut Pork Chops n. 89* Center Loin Cut Pork Chops «> 99*
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THE PONTUC press, WKPyESDAY, JANIJARV 1. 1069
Area Motel Is Held Up by Three Men
The Savoy Motel, 120 S.
Telegraph, Waterford Township, was robbed of more than $200 early last night by three men.
A SMALL TOWN IN GERMANY, By John le Carre. Coward-McCarin. $6.05.
The scene Is Bonn, a small one armed/ with a revolver. It! town converted Into a capital, was the second time in a month The time is close to now. The the motel was vicUmized by West Germans are nervously armed bandits.	plagued by a nationalistic
Township police were told agitator who arouses riots in three young men entered the the streets.
Among other things, the agitator is violently antl-Brltish.
FINE FOR KIDS~Pretty Candy Moler, University (d Florida student, finds a two-way bottle cuts feeding time In half for the
two hungry goats Silver Springs.
Beating Victim Still in Intensive Care
DETROIT (AP) — The retired board chairman of Burroughs Corp. remained under intensive care Tuesday night at Grace Hospital after suffering a beating by thugs in a downtown Detroit underground garage, but hcapital spokesmen said it was unlikely he would undergo brain surgery.
★ ★ , ★
Ray R. El^rt> 66, who retired !n‘February 1967, suffered impaired vision and partial paralysis of the left side, but hospital spokesman Dr. Roger deBus said *'his concdtl(Hi is no worse than when he was^rought in, and that’s good news.”
Eppert lives at 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills.
$70 STOLEN Doclors could not say what permanent effects Eppert might have from his Kennedy Square garage beating at the hands of three youths who also stole $70 from Us wallet and his wrist watch. Dr. deBusk iivlicated he expected Eppert to remain under Ufensive care for at least three to five more days.
The former industrialist, now board chairman of the Detroit Medical Center Cranmittee, had left his office early Monday because it was his 45th wedding anniversary.
Reacting to the beating. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and other city officials proinised a guard will be hired to protect the garage during daylight hours. There was no guard on duty in the garage at the time Expert was attacked.
Joe Cole, the garage manager, said the Monday beating was the first such incidait in the garage since a special alarm system was instaUed in its ele-vatws six months ago.
Police meanwhile said they planned to show mug shots to regular customers of the garag| who reported seeing three youths acting suspiciously in the garage shortly before the attack on Eppert.
Eppert had been with Burroughs since mi, starting as a shipping clerk at age 18. He became company president in 1958. He was named board chairman and chief executive officer in January 1966.
North Dakota Fire Claims 3
Retired Detroit Newsman Is Dead at 82
HIGHLAND PARK (AP) Veteran Detroit newsman Hub George died Monday night in Detroit’s Crittenton Hospital.
★ ★ ★
Herbert Montgomery George 82, had retired a decade ago after 40 years with‘tte Detroit Free Press and 55 yeara in the newspaper business.
★ ★ -Ar
A native of the Upper Peninsula copper mining country near Calumet, George was a part-time miner until his high schoU graduation, when he went to work first for the Hancock Evening Copper Journal and then the Calumet News.
★ it -k
He joined the Free Press in 1918 as assistant state editor and never stopped being
motel office at 7:35 p.m. and asked tho clerk, Mrs. Arvilla Behrick, of 979 Myrtle, Pontiac for a room.
k k k
As Mrs. Behrick pointed out room rates one of the men pulled a revolver while another cUsconnected the motel switchboard, she said.
* * ; *
Police said the men emptied the motel cash register of about $208 and also took the valuables in Mrs. 'Behrick’s purse, a silver watch and about $10 in cash. The bandits reportedly fled in a waiting auto.
’★ k k
Police are oon^uing their search for the trio. The first man was described as six feet tall, slim build, Negro, wearing a black trench coat, black pants and purple turtleneck.
k k k
The second was described as about 5-feet-lO, medium build, Negro, wearing a black coat, dark pants and a red vest. The third man tvas listed as 5-feet-10, medium build, Negro, wearing a light blue jacket and dark pants
And the British, waning In in-fluece, have been hoping the Bonn government would help get Britain into the Conunon Market.
At this critical point, a minor figure in the British embassy disappears.
In “The Spy Who Came In from the Cold” le Carre lifted the espionage story above the usual level. This time he gives life and substance to the mysterious workings of the diplomatic service.
Le Carre emerges now as a major novelist, a narrative master, a stylist of skill an^ a subtle commentator on the political nightmares of our time.
2 Men Hijack
political reporter. During the 1963 Cimstitutional Convention, he served as press room manager.
LIKED BY POUnCIANS So weU-Iiked was he by politicians that duiiog a recess of a 1956 State Senate ses^m. Sen. Leo H. Roy, R-Hancock, presented him with a copper MINOT, N.D. (AP) — Three and silver plaque in behalf of young children died in a fire at John H. Wright, publisher of the their home here in the early!Houghton Mining Gazette, hours of the new year.	which called him the paper’s
The fire broke out about mid- “Distinguished Alumnus.’’
EAST ST. LOUIS, lU. (AP) -Rob^rs hijacked an East St Louis mail truck Tuesday night ahd abducted the driver, postal officials said.
Elmer W. Hedges, about 50, a the driver, was left, bound but
News in Brief
A garage and the equipment and a car inside were destroyed by a fire in West Bloomfield Township at 2:40 a.m. today. Township firemen said the blaze at 4955 Pontiac ’Trail was of unknown origin and total damage was not yet determined. The property including two amall tractors, belonged to Peter Popek, firemen said.
night at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whitebody. Shelley, 4, and her brother Marcus, lt4.
k k k
George lived in Highland Park at the time of his death, in
and a grandchild of the White-:the same frame house he had body^, Donovan Nicacio, 2, were occupied for over 30 years, victims of the blaze.	i	k k k
The Whitebodys were able toj He is survived by two sons, save one son, Angelo, 6, when|Robert M. and WiUiam M.; a the mother threw the boy from sister, Mrs. Herbert 0. Ellis, a second-story bedroom window,and four grandchildren, into the arms of the fattier.	k. ,k k
Mrs. Whitebody was hospital- Services are set for 11 a.m. ized for shock.	Friday in the William R.
Cause of the fire was not de- Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
unharmed, atjthe foot of an industrial refuse pile.
★ ★ ★
The value of ^ the 700-800 pounds of stolen mail was not known.
Eugene Stoffel, superintendent of tte Hast St. Louis post office, said Hedges was delivering mail to a branch post office when a vehicle bumpied the rear of his truck.
CONFRONTED BY PAIR Hedges got out and was confronted by two men one of them armed, Stoffel said.* They forced Hedges into the car where he was bound but not gagged.
THE HIRELING. By Alison Macleod. Houghton, Mifflin. $4.95.
In this novcI^ofUth century England, the cni^protagonist is Thomas Vaughan, a minor figure in court ^cles, who for much of his life serves as a spy or agent — a hireling.
Thomas, a young lad — orphaned and poverty-stricken — is taken into the service of Thomas Cromwell, a rising figure in the court of Henry VIII. Thomas becomes a scribe and interpreter.
His assignment is to spy on Katherine of Aragon, who has been discarded by Henry and is sequestered in a remote palace.
Bernstein morosely takes a Spengierian view of Western civU^tlon, Us music and its other arts; discusses ,the present status of composing (his own and others) and admits to some bang-ups; and Jells some background details of such works as “Fancy Free” and “West Side Story."
k k *	•
Bernstein also gives Ids own graphic account of his famous debut in 1943, which led to his meteoric rise as a conductor.
This Is indeed a “private world.’* Seldom has toe intimate, backstage life of a celebrity been presented ' so thoroughly. -
THE PORNOGRAPHERS. By Akiyukl Nozaka. Alfred A. Knopf. $5.95.
It’s not only smugglers and spies who duck the police In Japan. No less at odds with toe authorities are those famiUar gentlemen who assiduously grind out literature, photographs and movies to appeal to p«)ple’s prurient interests.
k k k
This novel, which introduces Akiyukl Nozaka, 38, who has )t to the top in popular Japanese literature with bis brilliant storytelling skiU, is about toe clandestine activities
FREE ENTERPRI8E-De-feating the rising price of tobacco in England, Sidney Brldger has found a way to beat the price hike by growing his own. The 7A-year-old retired Royal Navy commander grows enough to last him through a year for about four cents an ounce.
By ROGER E. SPEAR 0—As a result of a serious operation I will be forced to retire or reduce my work load My estate^ includes a $40,000 home, $30,000 life insurance and an inheritance of $80,000 — only $20,000 available for investment at this time. I have $80,000 in certificates of deposit at 5 per cent, $17,000 in government
sense o f
o( the pomographer, with IM
/. # My stock holdmgs are: Armco »«K.n Hood sense o f	^ ^
Santa Fe Industries, Tenneco Corp. $1.60 preferred and Texas. Fund. I need the highest possible safe return without invading my principal. Any suggestions? - C. Me.
A—Your assets have a value of about ^00,000, an amount that could be severely penalized by taxes in the event of your death. You lawyer could advise you about the advantages of a trust for you and your wife.
The stocks you hold are well-suited to your need for income;
Robin mission.
★
Regretably, the m u s 1 d a 1 quality of the unique Nozaka prose Is lost in translation, but this sardonic tale of humanity laced with bland humor stiU makes entertaining reading.
TALK ABOUT AMERICA. By Alistair Cooke. Knopf. $5.95.
Most Americans know Alistair Cooke as the man who presided for nine years over television’s In the background of the story I Omnibus. Readers in England
are Henry’s quarrels with the know him as The Guardian’s,	«ico will nrovide an in-
Po|», the intrigues of toyoyalichief American correspondent.	^Jer the longer
court, and the^ bitter feuds and The BBC’s radio listeners have	Qn this score I would
executions. Yet it is a persemalized narrative, and it reads like an adventure story. The result is a very competent historical novel.
enjoyed his words for many	that too large a por-
years in a broadcast series y^m. estate is invested in
called
THE PRIVATE WORLD OF LEONARD BERNSTEIN. By Jtton Gruen. Photographs by Ken Heyman. Viking. $12.50.
Candid is the word for this book. The New York Philharmonic’s music director who will leave that post in mid-1969 — appears in a highly'George informal, famUy vacation set-Mencken, Robert R. McCormick ting. And while Gruen listens to and Lyndon B. Johnson. His Bernstein taking his hair down, |	subjects	range	from	the	Ken-
Heyman snaps his picture in	tucky	Derby to Watts,	to a	town
meeting in New Ham||shire.
Letter from America.
★	★ ★
’This book is a collectiim of his Iffoadcasts, and its chapters present a highly discerning picture of some of the things that made America in the last 15 years, and in some cases stiU do.
★	★ ★
He deals	with	such
personalities as Robert Frost, C.	Marshall,	H.	L.
termined.
SAVE MONEY ON USED
AUTO PARTS
We'ra Now Buying Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(We Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
FE 2-0200
135
Branch
Burial will be in a Detroit area cemetery.
Meanwhile, eonKrte, .litres .1 Intimate penes the pair drove the mail truck to the rear of a restaurant where bags containing first-class mail and airmail were removed. k k k
Also taken v/erj heavy bags of third-class mail, maainly magazines, which might indicate the
hijackers were amateurs, Stoffel a review of the board of can-said. The thieves missed a smSH^vagsgi-s report of the Dec. pouch containing registered |millage and bond issue election, niad. ^	I an application for a grant and
I five recommendations by Supt. Dr. Dot O. Tatroe to be con-
Waterford to Hear School Vote Report
Size of DST Defeat Dwintdles in Recount
THE HORSES OF INSTRUCTION. By Hazard steel Adams. Harcourt, Brace. $5.95.
From A.dams’ novel it would appear that life in the academic world is as full of organization politics as life in any big corporation.
The story is set on the mythical campus of Walton University. There are the older faculty cliques, the administrators and the younger faculty cliques, and ttiey’re really mixed up.
★ ★ ★
There are incidents about one
school raiding another school’s talent; about scholars angling Spear’s 48-page Guide to Sue-
fixed assets.
Capital growth potential could be tocreased by building up yoiir Texas Fund to $10,000 to meet the requirement for a ittcnthly withdrawal plan. The $20,000 Inheritance should be dividol among toe following four Income issues: Central Maine Power, Duquesne Light, Liggett & Myers and Potomac Electric.
Q—I hold Higbie Manufacturing at a good profit. In view of its foothold in pollutioB-con-trol devices, should I continue to hold or take the profit?—J.A-
A—Some 85* per cent of Michigan-based Higbie’s sales are to the automotive industry.
tubing fabriqatod to specification is used i n transmission system, oil, gas and vacuum lines, as well as for manifold smog assemblies. It is this latter product that interests you. CaUfomia law requires that all vehicles sold in 1970 in that state be equipped with such devices and by 1971 most other states will probably have similar legistotion.
The company has reported consistently higher earnings with $1.34 a share earned In fiscal 1968. Hold for growth.
(To order your copy of Roger
Death Notices
PERREL, RALPH M; December 29, 1998; 195 South Roslyn, age 65; beloved husband of “Dot” Ferrtl; dear father of John M. Ferrel; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Dew and Dwight Ferrel; also survived by two grandchildren. F&AM Roosevelt Lodge will conduct a Memorial service at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home tonight at 7:30 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ferrel will lie in state aj the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_
FUrXEFTjXJNif eTT December 30, 1968; 961 Westwood, Detroit: age 44; beloved wife of Alfred Fuller; dear mother of Jerry W. Fuller; dear sister of Mrs. Donald (Charlene) Turnbull. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 3, at 11:00 a.m. at Fred Wood Funeral Home, Detroit. Interment In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detrdt Mrs. Fuller will lie In state at the Funeral Home^___________
GESSNERT^L; December 31, 1968;	15636 Paric Lane,
Plymouth (formerly of Walled Lakel; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Alois Koehn, Mrs. Jean Lemorie and Frank Gessner; dear brother of Mrs. Herbert Hudson; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Kenneth’s Catholic Church. Interment in Parkview Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gessner will lie in state at the funeral home.
I THINK ABOUT m 1
rmYmrmTBTnrryrffrnnnr
m !“
TRY AGAIN!
Did you make a New YeaV reMiution? Sad but true, even, the best intention'ed resolution is often broken within a few days or few weeks, causing jeers to replace cfaeera. Why is this?
Can it be due to an attitude of, “Oh, what’s the use?” ,Moat reaolutiont recognize an existing personal fault with aU intention for improvement. Self improvement is elusive ^hen one frets over failures or frustrations. If thSire was a use or purpose in trying in the first place, then surely there is equal use and purpose in trying again.
Any or all New Year resolutions are unnecessaiy if we fotYet the calendar date and view eveiy day as a New YcarV Day. The slogan, “If at first yon don’t sncceed, try, try again” is the best day by day resolution any one can make. As we meet the challenge of every new day, a eireamatanoe may tend to knock us down in disappointment or despair. To keep the “Try, try again” reaoiu-tion requires our getting, up once oftener than we fall down, it is really qnite airople. But it requires pluck, not luck. HUNI^N FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Ponilae. Member National Selected Morticians, nione S32>0169.	^
LANSING (UPI) totals from the Nov. 5 referendum OT daylight savings time in Michigan continue to flip flop.
R. Bernard Apol, state elections director, said yesterday partial completiim of toe officii recount on fast time has turned up several mathematical errors ,to-,itovpr.pf^prq,J3!STJ9fCfs....,.i k k k
The margin of defeat, Apol said, has been narrowed Jrom 1,501 to 1,096 votes, based on full recount returns In six counties and partial results in two others. Seventy-four more counties must still be checked.
Apol said errors in addition and subtraction were turned up in Muskegon, Saginaw, Antrim, Lapeer, St. Clair, Tuscola, Genesee and Calhmm counties They resulted in 201 more “yes” votes and ai loss of 20t “no” votes.
Apol said the recount should be finished/, by the end of January. He would not predidt the final outcome of the controversial issue.
Unofficial returns reported hnniediaiely after the election showed fast time winning by 25,000 votes but 8 riiedc by state pfficiAs indicated it had lost be 413 votes.
Hie State Board of Canvassers then ordered a precinct-by-iffecinct recheck and toe find, official outcome was set
provement of public services. Among the superintendent’s Vote at 1,402,959 against it — or a reconunendations are proposals
defeat margin of 1,501 votes.
Fast-time backers immediately filed a recount peti-
sidered at tomorrow’s Waterford Township School Board meeting.
The grant would come under
the F^eral Aid Elementary	_______ ______________
and Secondary Education Act|for appointments; about facultyjcessful Inviting (recently and'* would go to the Im- wives and their feuds, and revised and in its 10th printing) plenty of interplay among the send $i with name and address odd faculty types.	to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac
It is a fairly interesting book,|press, Box 1618, Grand Central and the academic atmosphere is;station, New York, N.Y. 10017
relative to staff appointments and resignations.
The meeting is set for 7:30
tion challenging the results as p.m. at the township schools certified by the canvassing administrative office, 3101 W. board.	i Walton.
convincing. But there is not much real action, and what there is gets slowed down by a good bit of excess detail and excess dialogue.
(Copyright. 1968)
Death Notices
FOREST FIRE PHOTOGRAPIIY — The U. S. Depirtmoit of Agriculture is using photograitoy as a means of fighting the costly fires while they are still small. A plane flies over a forest area, scanning an area
below 120 degrees
as shown by the
dMted lines, ComUnationi of heat lensiim yand electro-q>tlcal techniques flash a red light alien a hot target is sensed and record its size. Fi^ttiqi fwest fires in their litfant stages could oft down m tim ntffilons of dollars in annual loss.
CASEMORE, FERRIS A December 30; 15436 Hayden Road, Defroit; age 56; be loved husband of Opal Case-
Strasler; dear father of Judith Casemore; <tear brother of Mrs. Beatrice Bowman, and Mrs. Fern Clague. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2, at 2:30 p.m. at l^ed Wood Funeral Home, De troit. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Gardens West. Mr CasenHwe will lie in state at the Funeral Home. The fami; ly suggests' memorial con tributions may ha made to Christian Rerard B r a i I e Foundation.
CUTHBERTSON, ilDA: December 31, 1968; 54 Seneca Street; age 84; ^ar sirter of Ctonman^ Roy S. Cutobert-son; also simrived by several cousins, private funeral services will be held Thursday, January 2at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; Interment in Pine Lake OemeteiY^ Mrs.. Cutobertson will lie in stote at the funeral borne. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5and7to9.)
JUS'ON, DONNA; December 31, 1968; 5923 Hadley Road, Ortonville, Michigan; age 48; beloved wife of Clayton Justin; beloved daughter of Fred Baker; dear mother of Mrs. Victoria John; dear sister of Edward, Lyle, LaVem Baker, Mrs. Anna Chatters and Mrs. Lucille Johnson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2 at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Brother Burl Brouth officiating. Interment in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery.
MAGINNIS, JOHN; December 30, 1968; 2631 Woodbine, Waterford Township; age 89; beloved husband of Rachel Maginnis; also survived by two nephews, Thomas and Jerry Maginnis. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2 at 1 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Maginnis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
RILEY, CHARLES; December 31, 1968 ; 971|:^and(Hi, White Lake Townsmp; funeral arrangements are pending at Elton Black Funeiial Home, where Mr. Riley will lie in state.
ROCHON, ANN N.; December 30, 1968; 2300 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. LeRoy Tipsword and Henry N. Rochon; also survived by one brpther, one sister, two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service wji|l be held Thursday, January 2 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of The Lakes ,Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Olivette (Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Rochon will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, (HarkstOT, after 2 p.m. Wednesday.
STARKWEATHER, WILLIAM T.; December 30, 1968; 477 First Street; age 83; beloved husband of Leah Gray Starkweather. Funeral service " Wlir^^^	-j.
at 1:30 p.m. at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church with Rev. Edmond I. Watkins officiating. Interment in ll^te Chapel Memorial Gardens., Mr. Starkweather wiU lie In^ state at the Voorheeafilple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	*	.
STROM, HAROU) E RIC ; December 29, 1968;	3 42
Orchard Lake , Avenue; age 57; dear father of Harold R., Walter R., Sandra Ann, and Pvt. Norman J, Strom; d^ar brother of Mrs. Charles (Astrid) Kelly, md Mri. Alex (Swea) Yoin^, Funeral aervlce wtH be held 'rhursday, January 2, at 11:00 a.m. at Pursley-GUbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Tom S. Wilson offlciallng, Intermmt In Perry "Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Strom will He in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
Dial 334.4981 or 33M.181 Pontiac Prott Want Adt
m fAST ACTION notici to AOVIRTItiM ADS MClIViO IT S A M.
WIU H PURUSHID THI rOUOWlNO OAT
All •rr«ri iHvwW b« i'biMrMd |mm9dtol«lyi «r n« (ban (b« doy fsHawIrif puWkoliiNt. H ^ fHiit-ficatton fl ipch anor li modt'by (hat (im«. H will h9 •uumad (ha od i« corract. Tha Praia oiiuinai na va» •poniibility far arran ofhar (han (9 concal tha char«di far (hot pertlan of (h# firtt Iniartlon of (ht odvartlio* mant which hoi boort randarad yoltf#. loM throu^ tha arvor.
Tha daodjllaa fof concalladoii of (rortilant Wont Adi If 9 0.10. tha doy of (iMbllcotiofi oHor (ho firjit imartlon. Whan concollotloni ora modo bi iwro to 0ot yoor *'KIU NUM-BfR." Mo odlvitmonti will bo flvon without it.
CloiinB (Iraa for odvortliamonti contolnlno ty^ liio* lorptr than I'clo
tha
ovlor 090(0 (ypo li 13 o'clocli noon
...................................
{ WANT AO RATfS (whan coih OCComiMniai ordar)
Lin*i	1-Doy	3-Dov*	6-Doyi
2	1200	$ 3 57	S 3 9*
3	2.00	3 76	SSf
4	251	4.90	7.SJ
5	2 83	3 70	9 13
6	3.76	684	10 94
7	4.39	798	13 77
8	S03	9.12	I4.S9
9	5 64	10.36	16.42
10	637	11.40	10.34
An odditlonol charga of 50 conti will ba moda for via of Pontioc Proii loi numbori.
Th« Pontiac Prott
Cloiiiflod Doportmont from I A.M. TO 5 P.M.
FvMral DIrtctm 4 DO'NIlSb'N-JOHNS
-----HOMt
Huntoon


'lidt w i

voorheesSiple
i_	—
Ntl| Wonttil Malt
AIM P/ABT-TIMt DltHWAtHCN ^ ...........................................
THE PCJNTiAC PllESS. WKDNESDA. JANIJAHYJ,J9<i!»
H«i| Wantad Mai#
lna>>' no' osiMrlinci' nocoiiirvt'Tl^ gylrt MOt w, M«p|t M. Troy or
aftiajai
’ ***^ '"•"•BOf. CAtnpu*
Carpenters
Exparienced Roughert
ft'Afi6\v''^rxAANbW6“«WFA^^^^^ NEEDS SALESMEN
Ap«rtm«nl p.'0|«cl> In Pantloc S73-l*fT, days. An tou^
Real Estate Claitas
Parionalt 7
ara* cal. ...
•fTigioyar.
• 1	adult, tvary blhir
'•''•'■T **>lrd Sun. lO-S. l_Vaart	Ml
-	„	aiRK WANTlb." Apply In
1*4 Mrian only, Auburn HolSn Apburn jkya.___
^DRAFTSM,
4.1
ANV piRL OR WOMAN NCiDINO
•?''l}*f'..i>i'Ofia ail »-sm
•. P.ni^Cbn'lldaniial. AVOID OAHNTsHMENft
<>“' won
Debt Consultants
#14 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
____»*lala Cleanjad-Bfc.idod_
aEARANCE SALE WIGLAND
Mirada Mile
AAN-..ClVlt
Expurloncad on jiloT plant, tub-
DRAFTSMEN
One ol the tfodlng Inlernatlonal culling tool nnonuftclurtri hat
Appllcalloni are now bolnR lakon jj>r^ Initrycllon {laiMi In prtparp-
Ipr lha rta^ aiiaTo taratmen'i txanninallon. ClaSiat will ba haM
from r lo » p.
V idarharr at Vo Huron Of pjwnt Si__
SEmPtired MAWTor iaundry
tandant, S p.m. to 11:30 p Rochaatar area. S31-9N2. Service sTatIon manager
Helji Wanted Female EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
vice Rrtsidant of large luburban Initrnallonal firm naedi a ihtrp parionabla woman with lolld tacralarlai iKnia ft meal lha public, bandit conlldtnilal data and oa able to taka lull cnarga. Goodi lary plus llbaral Mnallli. Call Ml I
Neljp Warted^.jir F. BOOKKEEPER
I
^_____nf working
good banaflli. Sand
barton with akparlanea In now car doaltrsbip datirad. fxcel|anf
211
UNITY
•alary plus llbaral bantllli s-iooo, parionnal oapf.
AN iOUAL ObbORTUI
emKover eXbERIBNCfD' tYblSt,~musl Iba pnd dipandabla.
fail, accurafa, RxcaMsnl ilirtlng bonllsc brass rsiumt.
, Write C-IS, giving
FQR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT
condlllpni, raiums to.
PONTIAC PRESS BOX CA BL56D DONdRS " URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH bosHIva Alt RH Nag. with DOtlilvf factors	I7.S0
irsB
EmpleymMt Agenciet Convol#fC9iit*Ntfr^iii||^
SALES IfftlWMSp 3130. wmo col- pmvATf HOMS FOd «l<ftrly
!5ff.'l«,“ai!l? clTr. ?.*ir lfP||“534.‘s?7;:|
oSwiT YOU. Heavy and
SS70. Call tbt 33S-(»71.
8TBNO," bMe~FAID, Good" typIng'A ,bRICE TO and ahprfhand, salary, SS.OOO bar
acnvicB tiniiun mMranuEn. aix '•••	. --■
days. Excallant ssisry, bantflis fo _!!!?oni S43-3M Birmingham axparjancad, dapandabit, man ovtr byU"TiMl t,FMroian"Acrai IMS
A-nag., B-nag., AB-nag
"*® MIcm^^pCgMWJJJ^ITV |3|
In bontlac	b| s-*ys7
1343 Widt Track Dr., W.
Mon., bri. P-4 Tuai., Wad., Thurs^ ifcs Cbubi.E~ WANtId"' BOLL fima work, taking cara of S horias and mowing lawn, no farm work,
•riu •iiwririmptu. »«ia
yr Call IbS M4-S971 _ Vouho''”fYbltT," NO "exparlen'ca nac., Infarasllng work, dtai wifh
aibllc, axe. sMrtIng lalSry and inafifs. Call irs 334-SP7I.
|ij lmtr«etloM.ScliMle____^10
lldbt hauling basamanfs and garagts citansd aiw odd Jom. Call anytlma, fraa ttflmafas. 33A-P0SP, _
Painting and Oecerntlnf 23

SCHML
MIcb. Oldest Trida ti^opl Approved Under Ol Bill DAY NIoTiT school 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WO
Spilieistering	Sl*A
Jonoory Sole Prices
f4ow on all stock fsbrics. up to m! pet. off, Htva your old furnllBra roypholstared now at January, pricas. Call 335-1700 fOr fraa
33 with local ratarancas. falld Hills burs, Squsrt t Woodward. AiRiiy 10 a.m _$xn„ In parlOn. ______________
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
good math
LeiAind Found
Willed Lake. A background in trioonomttry,
* Vtari of drantnfl OKparlenca wi(h n growing company, good
B.'ld'"tSn.'fll%ro;?.m',“-
VALENITE METALS
FE 5 W53 HaBOarty Rd. Wsllad Lake Wloi'bv~CaM.,nn . A<lual OpBorlunlly Employar
wig, by Calderon. (DEL,VERY MAN"OVER'^35'yoari wMkdays. Lae Drugi,
Light factory operators. MIsc. needed at once.
W. illvar Ball, j^orTflei:.	"'i ..Mlftanwa ^
OENtfiAL' storC“ m a t 0 r e oishwaSher wanYed: rellabla woman, salat register axparlanea would contidar tral gal, full or part .	_
Union Laka Orugi. lOSO Coolay Lake Rd., Union Laka- 363-4134^ _
GENERAL OFFICE™ WORK, ax-parlance prafarrad, axe. banaflfs,
334-4903. Atk for Mr. Oan Mlles,_
GIRLS 16 OR OVER
:aii ..........
aitimala. ComT Upholitary.
trnntportntion	85
Sf^TS^J'^lORIVE NEW CADILLAC Eatf, gae altowance. FE 5-9059.
WontiMi Houmiield Geedi 29
Every Day Pay Day
Report ready to work 5 a.m.-5 p.r
11-4 p.n
4390 Dixie Hwy.
steel.
FIND YOUR lost pelt el 1300 N. _Telegraph Rd.j^ dally.
FOUND. SMALL Male"Bionde~Doo near Drayton Shopping Center*
«74-34S0^_
FOUND. WALLET~0N Saginaw, December 30th, Must Idenllly wallet and contents. Reply bontlac
5 DETAILER, STRUCTURAL _______
experlanced necestary, opportunity 10 devtlQp with growing structural steel fabricator. Contact AA r LAmbert between I & 5. S47-4454. _
DRILLING-MILLING-BORING“ MACHINE OPERATORS
Cord of Thanks
1.
II found
THE FAMILY OF Lawrence (Larry), _ Nichols would Ilka lo express Iheir'LOST: ■	■ thi
sincere thanks for
_ bress Box C-3, bontlac.
LOST YOUNG WHITE cat,
_call 391-3633.
LOST- TWO'german SHEbHERO Oogs^ reward. 674-1101, 674^78.
,	, GERMAN bOLICE™dM,
many female, black with black and
Second shift openings, must have FERNDALE shop experience,. Steady employ- CENTERLINE
Kf"! ..-•'''I. 9“?' Iflng' benefits.
automation Held.
THE CROSS COMbANY 17801 E. 14 Mile Rd, Fraser, Mich. 48036 . _	393-3000 Ext, 376
^B-F-hual Opporlujilly Employer
These Jobs Are Free
We arc an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employmant Agancy.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	6$ Sooth Main
REpFORD	36117 Grand River
3330 Hilton Rd. 156) E. 10 Mile
TV TECHNICIAN
FREE CLASSES	i,*,,,.	„	_____
Mon or woman wanted. Earn while A i CARPENTRY WbRK7'‘roooh	PRiCes PAID FOR good
you learn. Wa have I olficat, 300 iinished 673-1516	* I furniture and appllancat, Or what
Ca'il’Kd.?	**	A-j :CARRETNER:TARGE-ors^^ '	„	„
MILLER BROS. REALTY i r.S?M,?£'?oon;'.'*i ."^"d'Jllty J6"£:50g9 di*?. ?wy 333-7156	i
Wanted tor part timt htip In snack |
bar, paid yacatlon. Blue Cross ......... ........................... I ALL ROOFING, SIDING, guitars arid
^ellls, apply In parson, 300 Bowl,,hOUSEPARENTS AT Flint YMCA| repairs, licensed contractor " ‘
199	•-••‘b Wj ........... I Boys Ferm,_ salary,, aparlmoni, _3lt5.
- , -	____Ingi
tha public? A Ghoft week with cofivenlant hours, f o._m. to 3 p.m.
Soma "Oh coll" Salorv B*
hova you?
B & B AUCTION
__________OR 3-2717
---'WILL BUY OR SBCryour luroiture.
— Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Road 673-9534.
CARPENTRY
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
have your own transporlallon, you ... ^-------- .
PHOTOMATE
b^rMONTH, and
up.
AS.”®.	!? "LUV" Pontfac LIcenio'^G UM? Service Vtatlon ATtendant No ev.
thank OMC _ RewajU 338-0l03._	perience neededr pa% VacStlm
llrUi-t Emnhwal''"<>nn?iilr‘^r?n.rl1 AVIcInitY OF CllntonyrUe	Sundays, HoHdays, and
Hosofial^TonTlAc ProH^	S"“‘'	Rbs., black, whItS -9''-«"JnO*-.^2«-3«87 or 636-3M0.
R»m 'and our' many ffft,	docker pup, chllds pat, ‘'<-^?Pf«IENCED JAILOR, tor m-in"s
neighbors and relatives. Mrs. __________________________________ i _cJothLna Btore.J6l 4-1313;_______
Marie Nichols and Children, Tom, LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, orange;^il’EblENCED BODY MAN' tor Larry, Sue and Mika-	i oib white, Birmingham area. Buick Bump shop. Lots nt wnrt
*Pbly In person lo John Rustallle,
can become
your area.	-	-
UNIFORMS provided slu 7-13, LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Musi opan Interview call Miss Get, )6()3a! 9* and older. 8)50 a weak. FE
W. McNIchole, 1-373-1734.	_ _?-9l^*_®'"	MI46. ___ _ ___
HOOSEKEEPEr; LIVE TnT--------4/i LABORATORY TECHNICIA'n. CoI-
Augusta, Ponllac, 334-9866.	I l*g* uegraa or equivaltnt training
HOukii^^FD	In Chemistry, Biology, Blochem-
8U,
--.0?
with adequate facllitiet good -	....-
wages for right person. Can ar- FART TIME WAITRESS, barmaid for day off. References.! ^
LABORATORY TECHNOLOOI5T fori -progressiva 60 bed accredited!
hospital. Some "dh call" Salary S*i	, »9e9ia7> anu 9
9000. Llbaral Dorsonnel policy. Call	OR3-M«-
J. Crary, Adminisiralor, Hubbard-	.... ....... ,77—
HosiqllaL^Bad Axe, Mlch._	.....
COPPER, brass, radiators.
Starters and generatori, C Dlxson,
JOURNEYMAN c a'r Fe NT f It khure Livinu Qunrters 33
NEEDS work of all kinds. Garr"-! _	»
A-1
in color preferred, lop wages, paid vacation, apply In person 433 W.j
Hiirnn. Xu,.a>>. RadlO and Ap-!
WANTED
lor porter work Day an, shifts. Apply after 4 p.m Big Boy
MEN 45 to 55 years old
Id
------ ...... ---- -------- Big Boyi day.
Restaurant. 3490 Dixie Hwy.	1380. Own trans'
evening HOUSE CLEANING, dependabje, any -	““	- once a week, Troy area. 344-
In Memoriam
IN MEMORY OF Robert D. Cushing, taken from us In an auto accident, December 28, 1966
Hsip Wanted Mule
and white,
Reward, 646-3953.
.Bodyj^hop aj MO Oal^iand only I Earn $600 to $1000 per month I ^“.yponlenced and qualtflad service
I	...E. .	   !	u,.',?''	'hoebanic with management
!	WELL DRESSED, MEN,	1 parti	*Wllty,	must have own tools.	636-
and 1 full	lime, earn	money	for	3887 or	636-3000.
It seems the Lord"takes the best.	*'"3®'	If?''''.?'”*	I®''	*0P GAS STATION ATTENbENT	ex.
It's very hard tor us to bear, ..oosHlons, with Alcoa. 391 1700, perlenced, mechanically Itc^ When we know you can't be there. 15 PER HOUR, experienced duct local references, full or part time MOV the lord bless and keep you Installer and service man, time Gulf, Telegraph at Maple.
Unll. w. me., a, Heaven-. - ^^or o^®- O'Brien -’7H^^
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED, 10 HOUSEWIFE 4 hours a'dayYMvfori work with painting contractor. 473- telephone, bookkeeping, no fypina
_JI872.____________________ _or shorthand^, 334-7477._______
YEAR AROUND employment, large LATHE MILL, AND shaper hands; hors* breeding and training farm surface ID and OD grinder hands Opportunity to learn. Men tor; Steady 58 hour week, all triruies general cara of horses and stables, 334-4533.	'
Modern living quarters, available nrbY"TTEEDED"FO(r"sACFT"wnH^
Mr alnnt* man Pa/ihnh *^*'^* ^ *' ^srnall Sh^ ^ S*'day W k^*^^
Mrs McCowan, FE 4-3867. SECRETARIAL WORK. Personallied Secretarial Service, 333-4117.
bartender. 333-7111, 673 West SECRETARY AWAY? I Kennett, Charlie Brown Sing A	CALL TODAY
k®??----------------------------MANPOWER	333-8384
WILL DO BABY SITTING In my; home It ur>der 4 hrs. References.. 334-7408.
Gu.r.nt.;d workmVi.hlp':	^ COLLEtJE GRAD wantad to
I. Dick Lynch,	Jame, M3-^783 ^ apartment with
12 Wonted Real Estate
1
■Vprk Wonted Femoli
36
MILLION
Pharmacist i
Part lima. Employee benefits In- _	'	,,	__
elude: purchase discount, vacation BuiMinO SemCBt-Suppliet 13
s/t naie-t knliHau*	i	**	* ■
1798.
evening, must en|oy helping people, will train right person If not
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH THE RIGHT
BUILDING MATERIAL
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume (and contracts. mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outrighf. We will give you cash (or your equih'. Our aopralter Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	Ml S
Open 9-»	674-3336
Help WnnHd Femole „,,J-^?,^rBA^-^ITTER-Yvanled, PResS^luTFINISHERnsr-Tyoo,
I COOK, FULL time, and part lime ^ *!*.?. ®®r® *®'" ’®'"?®''®'’L »®'"' ‘"-	®*''*-'""® *°''''
Tenula's Restaurant (^jposita Pon-	3:30 p,
I to 50
AT
681-0021.
nJ^tharjl	A MANAGER'S TRAINEE	I MapleT
$6(X) per month while training, if GAS STATION
Brother-in-law
In loving memory ot Shan-v
Ann Knight, who died January 1, 1968.
The depths ol sorrow we cannot tell,
Ol the loss ot one we loved so well.
And whilt sho sleeps a peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and brothers Wayne and Mike.
Age 20, who was taken from us an auto accident on Walton Blvd Pontiac, Michigan, December 28, 1966.
A candle glows out In .the nit* The Golden Gales have opened
To let us know that you are near. Your "love" tor every one can b* found;
By looking all arouiKl the town: if you were here to see.
you qualify, call FE 3-0319 or FE 2-2119, tor complete details. Age 31 to 50.
A T TE NO AN T
steady. 683-04)0 after 5
' I lac General HospItaL' corner of --•*®T5- 638-2375.	_	_
Huron and Johnson. In person.__ MATURE PERSON, for child care,
BEAUTICIANsT GUARANTEEDi liflb* salary or good benefits, 887-9330
Auto
Mechanic
grill man
AND ASSISTANT TO THE manager
For evening shift. Excellent wages and benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply at Big Boy
guaranteed
commission, all or .837-5875.	_
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for school but drivers. 111 Sylvertls. 474-3693.
housekeeping, -s days. References. Excellent salary, vic-nlty Oakland University. 651-6172.
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT
A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER
Excellent onportunity for young lady Interested in a career In restaurant supervision. Previous waitress experience preferred. We
Birmingham,' Michigan. A northern	—
suburb ot Detroit! Readily ex-	^	° thoroughbred
cessabla by 1-75 end 16 mile-road. ?2S®, ifriE	®®'»':
An old established dealership In 5?'®®' 5**^^®'"'**’ “r”'®®®'on* «ull, brand new facilities. Excellent ?n"
fringe benefits, plenty of surplus horses*’'R»8hnh^c^rr'l&^*’'^Ki« '^®®___________________________________________
f’a“c®'"®“ervlce"'"®ma'ira'^^^^^^	Rd. Oxf^i-^^^h "'Sfioe’” A^k^PY OVtR 25, we are ex-
MAIDS, FULL TIME, DAYS and afternoons. Apply Housekeeping, Crittenton Hospital, Rochester.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR doctor office, experienced. 682-8000.
Needed at bncel
AUTO. BILLER
Telegrepb 8. Huron
The Lord has seen to that Your memory will always be lust like Bobby used to be.
Sadly missed, but not forgotten, Father, Mother and Sisters.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Bert J. Allen who passed away 14 years ago today
McCullough:
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Rd., Oxford. MIch. 628-1798. IMMEDIATE* 'OPENING;"''
B young man, willing to learn the
A PART-TIME JOB
We need a dependable, mature; man who wants to iTiake extra money pert-time. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday.
jwiiji .non, wining lo leam fhe| vending business. Must be neat and punctual hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Paid Blue Cross and life insurance. Ml 7-3050 or apply at 2975 W. Maple corner ^qt Coolldge, Troy.
FULL" OR port time,
pending, openings tor full time 1st _ , ____
second, shift. Earn while you ”®' appointment
New car dealership Rochester Area
Some Auto experience preferred. But Not Necessary 1
Call Mr. Derkaez
Michigan Bell
M. A. BENSON, LUMBER CO.
AS IT HAS BEEN FOR OVER 47 YEARS
ROCK SALT per 100 lbs	S 2.00
Calcium Chloride, per 100 lbs S 3.30
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, FULL or part lime. Work from our, 4x7 pre-tinished mahogany paneling	............. S 3.20
lus commission
Call Mr. Behn, 682-9670________
TAX CONSULTANT, experience <*8 pre-tlnlshed mahogany panel-
necessary. Call after 4 p.m. FE 8- Ing ...	.............. $ 3.65
2297.
—-------—.---------------------------Aluminum combination storm doors
HOMES. IOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS properties, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N Opdyke	EE S-8I6S
urgently need 'or Immediate seiel Pontiac Dal'v '”1 S
MurriPLE LiaT^ltG SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homes anypiaca In Oakland county Money In 24 hours.
Sales He^ Male-Female 8-A|
S24.95
YORK
sVE TBADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Te'etraon
the af-
ternoon, Rochester area. If you are interested In immediate Work call. Mr, Ford In Detroit at 875-
7575.
ADULTS, PART TIME, l>Uli8rd room and recreation sale. Must be personable. Apply in person, 12 noon	to mId-nIght,	1662 S
^Telegraph, W^ker's Cue Club. ADULTS7fu1l ■TIMErbllMard room and recreation sate. Must be oassed personable. Apply In person, I2 AwAv C vsnre ano todav*	I noon	to Mld-nlght,	1662 S
Treasured thoughts of one so dear |	Gye Club.______
Often bring a silent tera.	ARBY'S ROAST BEEF has openings
Thoughts returned to scenes long past
Time rolls on, but Memories last.
Sadly missed by the Wallace family.
Announcements	3
part-time counterman hours available 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, 11 a.m. i abodcdc 335- n^e«a?v;
5675 between 9 to 11 a.m. or 2 to 4
JANITOR
Part time
Good working conditions.
Paid Holidays. Transportation necessary.
Janet Oavis Cleaners. 647-3009 _
JANITORS
PART-TIME MORNING
Top pay, fringe benefits, apply K-
Mart, Glenwood Pla».____
EXPrRTEN'CE
learp, Irlnga benefits, surroundings, rotates Sunday and holidays. Apply In own handwriting, high school grad and, must be able to SPELL. No can-! vassing. 12 So. Mill St., Pontiac,!
Basketball back boards only
We have a future tor you In the i/,xi4 wina <ih».,.ix.	i,n< Oixie Mwy 1703 S. T^egrai
Real Estate field that will wield you	’•“'^O'®® Insulation UV . rPFAfif'^rnttl'YWAWTCn
earnings unlimited. We will consider '..............................* • n ALKtAlrt, LUIb WANIbD
!full or part time man provided you	ceillno tile close-out	ner	<n	n	s os	I®	Oakland	County.	Immediate
meet our qualltlcofions. We wm	'-*"'"9 "i® ®i®s®®ul	PW	sq.	ft.	S -05	Private.	1 541-1927,	days. --
651-5500 teach you this exciting field It	05 boxes 13x13 ner	so	ft	to	hn..«	Eves,
pleasant NEEDED AS SOON AS rosslble - A "*5®*®*'^t.?®"“» ®,'iV®"9®^^^^	, at 12xl2V1.	.	'	, S .M A	A mT-n
!y'A*.“''?_k®‘!Y *®.r baby silting and WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1^	_____OxInDICAiE
S 3.50
Mich. 48058,
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI
Mature Lady for baby silting and WAKKCN 51 LIU I, KCALIUK 1 light housekeeping, 2 school age mihtidic 1 icTinr ccDWirc 1^''®®® *'**'“l® children, prefer someone to live MULTIPLE LISTING ScRVILE '
Jh.^P«_B*ldwln. FE 5-3154._______ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165' M. A BENSON COMPANY
NURSES AIDES	Lumber,.nd.Bund.r. Supplle,
A® ^’11'®*'"** ‘'"■'®	''9®'’ nurse AIDES, EX'PERrENCEb or'
available* ln*®'^ielahi^'’rh!Sti tSlI'i	Shifts, must have
ritnril. wl"	IV' ®*'" ®*''' Union Lake area. EM 3-
rlfories. We train _you to show 4121.	i
Avon cosmetics. For Interview
to cover vast retail territory on	549 N Saolnaw’
commission basis, for the sporting	DUfTkic ' ooa ocoi
goods trade. We are manufacturers	rnUI'lt: 004-/5/1
representatives tor a number of OPEN 8 to 5	— Saturdays to 12
“w»’"StAWTHr*N’EvirYEA*R*RTGHT"'
noods products. Wa hava oponlpg	WITH THE RIGHT
In-
write phone FE 4-04» or wrltt PAPT-TIME SALAD GIRL, evenings,
P.O. Box 91,,Drayton Plains.	I IS,, ®.’!P*'r?5?,. "S®**®®!;''- !"<iulr« GOOD MAN OVER
BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER Troy Birmingham Area, live In. 646jl926, after 6 p.m.	__
BABY SITTER, S25 weeklyT
FE 5-5180.	,
2805 W. Maple Rd. Troy .. ...
6930. _ _	_	____^
RN SU'PERVISOR, if to 7 stiitlTex-cellent salary and working con-
few proven salesmen,
tervlew by appt only. 334-3505._____
short
trips surrounding Pontiac. Man we M. A. BENSON, LUMBER CO. want Is worth up to $16,500 In AS IT HAS BEEN FOR OVER 47|
year, plus regular cash bonus. Air_________	_ YEARS
mall G.B. Dickerson, “
Having unlimited funds to Invest in the Real Estate field hat employed us as their agent to acquire residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, etc. May we suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Really for a cash sale. The syndicate wants property now
like prospects going through vour home - ,,ill us to- an appraisal.
\(0N REALTY
REALTOR
. MLS	3401 W. HURON
» 2.00	685-5802, If busy 682-5800
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, Meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 aft. 6. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPIIONS, lodges, church OR 3-5303 FE 3-3838
AUTO BUMPER AUTO PAINTER
Contact Dick Stoat. Manager,
2502
NO _	_
necessary; C02 MIg Welders, exp. nec., education no barrier, re quirements Include good work
gerformance and rellabimy, exc. snefits provided:
Steady Employment Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement Fair management policies Paid vacations, holidays and
Baia.r ariu wurxing cun- man .x.o. a,i..aciBvii, r , a » . ,	*™	- Z'Xl	ao-,-.,oi
ditlons. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center: Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Calcium Chlorifta, per 100 IbS $ 3.30 CHRISTMAS Hospital, 651-9381.	worth, Texas 76I0I.	pre-finished mahogany P»n^ FAMILY:
BABY SITTER NEEDED, BEFORE R E L I A B L E WOMAN FOR REAL ESTA TE EXPERIENCE Iix? 'pre-finished' ma'hooanv oan^ '®''9« down payme'nf for' -^our,
housework, 335-1679.	OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES ing ..	. '"®®®9®'’Y	home. Agent, 674-4104._____________
DFrCPTltTMiCT	i '*'!? "®®‘* V °®'’ UNION LAKE Aluminom combination storm doors : FOR QUICK CASH smart peopit
t'CLCr 111X1x151	offee — 8800 Commerce Rd. Also (pre hung standard sizes only$24.95 know It pays to call — Agent 674-1
Like meeting people, attractive,	.jStv, 8 3 0 0 0 Basketball back boards only S 7.50
well-groomed, pleasant voice, to	HWY. near iVjxl6 wide, fiberglas Insulation 140'
handle phone and some general	**'*•' 90od yV- roll	................ $4.79
office work. Part time, 9 to 12 or 6 C. SCHUETT	LI 7-6560 Celling tile close-out per $q. ft S .05
BABYSITTER, MY HOME. Crescent Lk. area. 5 day week. 683-8588. BABYSITTER 5 DAY WEEK! 1 4 yr. old girl, and after school supervision. Must be dependabel, and like children. 332-6583.
BABY SITTER TO CARE for 2 year
to 9.	682-8311.
CASH
IF IT'S AT ALL possible — we do our best. Read Classification 16-A then sea or call Debt Aid.
10 W. Huron Serving Oakland County ____Home calls by appointments ______
AUTOMOBILE' *9'"'	^ & W Engineering Inc.
XT.L.X 1 WiVlWJ.Jllji.j J5J,	Pontiac, Mich
48055
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-34, C-41
Funerol Directors COATS
SALESMEN
NEEDED!
-DEMO F^URNISHTO —HOSPITALIZATION —RETIREMENT PLAN —PAID VACATION —REPUTABLE COMPANY —OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE —MOVING TO NEW FACILITIES TRAINING PROVIDED IF INEXPERIENCED
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MECHANIC
Wonted for progressive new dealership/ good working ditionS/ lots of benefits.
Call FE 5-9436 Or apply in person.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland
old boy in your home 6 days week.	3711 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Walled Lake vicinity. AAA 4*3582. RECEPTIONIST TO ANSWER phone
BABY SITTER WANTED, 6 days a' i"ctet‘*'’w®Qrkrm' cnnrtiHnn®''®?:; week, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Own «ars old or	sSS'rmin
fI"?«90	'5	LasKer, Bum
..	______________________ Ingham.
BABYSITTER IN MY home days. SALES HELP EXCEL l FMT~u/nrk ' No Saturdays. Drayton vicinity or Ing condition'/ p id vacations dov ofrn transportation. 673-0680 after or night position available. Apply
!--• -	______ ___________:____ Sherman Drugs/ 15 Mile and
- BABY SITTER IN MY h^ome, 5 days, Lasher, Birmingham, con- 338-2480 after 5.	_	SITTER WANTED FOR*3*t'o*5 day;
■ABYSITTER DAYS, 7:30 to 4:30, week, my home. Hours » own transportation. FE 8-3947 after
S(
older
STOCK MARKER
age IB to
Pbntiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181
HUNTER
DODGE
MAN OVER 30 tor factory tvork.: simple arithmetic r e q Utiit e d , — mechanical experience deilrable. BEAUTICIAN. .
Apply 217 Central, half block off S hours for reliable operator.
Saginaw St., Pontiac.	___ 4 2878;^__________________________
MECHANICALLY INCLINED!! 'aP- COIJNTER GIRL FOR Dry Cleaning PLY in person, Owen and Mowrey Plant. will tral/L If necessary, Ap-
BABY SITTER WANTED fo live In.
333-9573.	________I
B 0"6 K K E EPING EXPERIENCE M^ful jVjme 5S?k"ln^felrmTnah^^^ OVER 30, reference, 9J. Lee' U, 6-7101 Tor Interview Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton; BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
—--------------------- 245 W. Maple	Birmingham
GOOD PAY good------------------------------—----------
Call
Inc., 309 Oakland, Mllfor^
MECHANICS
499 SOUTH HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
ply Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham. CASHIER-TYPING, answering phones, 5 day week, call Miss Gerald. Ml 4-7200,
TED'S
Pontiac Mall
BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS.
JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. TOOL MAKERS RADIO DRILL OPRS.
LABORERS MACHINE HANDS
Days or nights, both shifts open,
Cars a^d trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 8, SERVICE
Ha?bo°Te2^-34d0.''“’"	■ ''®®®“!CASHIER DAYS OR nights, must be
MOTEL PORTER, OVER
pendable, 338-4061.__
MOTEL
years old, apply in parson.
be- manager of Campus Theatre.______
iCLEANIN^G GIRL FULL time. Gfenn 25,1 Acres. 1355 W. Silver Bell Rd., Pontiac
MILITARY EXEMPT FULL TIME,CHILD CARE, HOUSEKEEPER, 9-4' help, position as warehouseman- 5 gays, own transportation. 673-6865 Office trainee/ 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.' or 662-4429.
firm for someone^ genuinely In-, CLEANING WOMAN Lry?ply'" ^TrsJn at" cidlil«i	'’ave own. car, top Ray tor
Plastics Co., 2366 Auburn Rd.,
Immediate cook.
Sun
opening tor a grill urs. No holldb'
cook. Excellent working houi Sundays or holid-,. Hospitalization, life Insurance and
sick pay benefits. Apply In person only.
Pontiac, Mich.
exc. rales and benefits. Apply: ARTCO INC.
3020 In^lanwood Rd.,_______Lake Orion
BrTck layers, ail winter work, 334-2168.
BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
NOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY _ -GOODBYE FOREVER TO DULL LOW-PAY WORK
Must have own car, top |i^y right galf full time/ some weekenos/ Nursing Home. EM 3-4121.
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work, press
'deeded at once.
ienemr’lnOTuiir' 'TTte *' fnWShW Blue Cross, liberal v a c a t1 o n , pension plan and advancement.
Discover tor yourself how you can easily prepare tor an exciting high paying career.
$6,000 TO $20,000
Par year
If you maat our raquiramants 10 a.m: to 3:30 p.m.
338-9618	’	.	54^638S
COOK, FULL TIME, loi bedr nurs-Ing home. Call Heritage Nursing Home. 647-6500.
COOK, LIGHT CLEANING, $75 a week, experienced, tor 2 small children, other help, and benetits'. Live In, own room. Raterences.
Every Day Pay Day
Report ready to work 6 a,m,-6 p.m.
341-7153 N.W. Detroit.
These Jobs Are Free
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employnaant Agency
COOKS, CURB GIRLS weltresses. days and evenings. Super Chief,
EMPLOYERS Temp. SeiVice, Inc.
iad Girl, tuTi"time, "unilorms and SWOKSSI	__45_South Main
meals furnished, Westerner Beer , Bln
Maple Rd„
paid B Oi erSw': REDFORD “utlet, 41(18 VV FEPftDALE
rmlrq|hBm.jMt47^
COOK
WKlIng to train, Dbbskl's. Union Lake. EM 3-»m.
McGregor mfg. corp.
Troy
Help Wnntad Mnie
6 Help Wanted Male
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work-various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary - will train. Rote $3-'(8 per hour. Componv benefits include fr«e medical, surgical aiid hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program, Apply in person at:
Yord Office
Johnson Avenue ond Roilroad PontiaC/Mich. ' Between the Hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Moil. Thru Fri.
GRAND TRUNK , WESTERN RAILROAD
- An Equol Opportunity Employer
Needeo of "Oncer '™ Young Aggressive Auto Sdlesmenl
To fill . our new ear Salat staff, who ihtanas to Mrn lop wages, hospltalltalton, profit sharing, fringe banatlta: including Demo and BonutI Apply In paraon pnly, to Mr. Burmelstar, GRIMALDI BUICK OPEL,. Pontiac, 310
Orchard_Lfka. _ ;__	■
PART TIME’STAtlOTt atttSdant, 3 or 4 eve. wkly. Exparlanctd, dapendablf,'^ over 35. BloeiTiflaia Hills Pure Stn„ Squart Laka at ^Woodward. Apply 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, PLASfi'RINa REP'AiR, rtildintlal and commercial. Ou'arantaad workmanship, 673-3801.
PORTER
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
Company benefits, 40 .hour wsak.-
Apply Dsileatassan C/0 Montgom-ary Ward's. Pontiac Mall,
drub STorE ' CtERKS,
. _ ____ _.	___ over 30
years, akparlancad prafarrad avanlngs 5-10 p.m., and weekends parMIme. Laa Drugs, 4390 Dixie
Hwy. _	_______. _,
OISHWASHERS FOR™pA I V A f E CLUB, paid vacation, holidays. Sick lime, Blue Cross. Apply 1I4 , Orchard Laka, _	_
WAITRESS,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NO >■ nights, Sundays or holidays. Mspia-■ Teleprsah area. 643-5838, EXECUflVl SfCRlT/liltY: HoFy
area, personable young woman with good sacratarlal skills. Call 634-8311.
Elias Bros.
S?fasnig“'B*r'SS,SJ?inf.'’'^rixS Big Boy Restourants,
Hwy. e Silver Lake Rd.	j	NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls
' Tek-tray^ Operators ^
, J|W' 'avanlM thm Appl|kv;at
^^MtrCLlRK
,Mst«ba abla' io work
>rr«l
porter
Used Car dealer. Many etua Cross. . Vaeallen.
•mploymant. Call Bab Martin.
SUBURBAN OLDS
8M S. Woodward	847-Slll
^RTfir,~PTjLL“TlMrmust havi
referdneas, excallant working con-vaeaNim. A p pi y »!,, Js MU. . and
ditlon, paid v8i
your
unllmitsd aamlnes kt top .... fassional ttald, Can Jim. Sttlnlngati ------'1, SnaHii
334-3471, Sit'aftiao Ifc Snallihe,
fi<iigir#s?iri£Wk~w.hiir«
Soma prtptriifi and soma, atW'
mantBtr or Mr. Rksiardsen. ■
■TTpiSliNSlD.^ ebdKtcilPlR,
centerline
36117 Grand River 3320 Hilton Rd. 856) E. 10 Mile
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. M..D Specialist Pontiac area, needs receptionist, axparlencad praterred but willing to train. 5 days weak, Weekends free. Send rapUas
Pontiac Press, Box C-$, Pontiac.
UtJLITJ3E.ee ' 'WMtfnKSfw''-'''''
Full time evening work, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
WAITRESSES, IS OR OVtB, mid-night shifts, t^ly 575 South jt^untar Blvd., Birmingham.
ifiAlTRiSS!
....... IM, SUNBEAM Coffee
Shop, 881 Woodward, across from St. Joe. Apply In parson. WAITR'ESSES ANBtRAY girls, full time, and lunch only, positions available.. Good hours, pay and
____A^ms, Birmingham, Mich.
w5man FoA typing, and'gana'ral
oftlea work, write Post Oltlce, Box 333, Pontiac, Michigan, giving
tomptata resume.________ _____
WSmaN to do oitica work', type of
work normally dona In one man office. Must be high school graduate. 6139 Hlghi
WoMAn 'por
' HIgl _	^
rBAairing
hland 1
and Swift
_______
WAlfIftss WAffTib P6R"OA'VTira night rnfft. Apply In parson at the Bfua Ifar Dvivt In. Opdykt and Pontiac Road. vfAHffB------
htMi«*y»-Krasgik, •-"am.
^ FSp'iJfAiN Help, p
part ttma,^.i>ald vac|tiii^.
vaeii -and birthdays, S. f, 333 W, AAaple, airm-
WmtBil M. 0r F.
.ICATtONS NOW BEING taken cashiers and eeneasslon help, ily Miracit Mila 0 r 1 v a -1 n
APPLICATIONS NOW for c ■'
Ta'aV	_____
8r E AKiFA^'ANi6rTH6RT order cooks. Excallant working conditions, top wages. Blue Cross. ^pl||^ jtsrvty's Colonial House,
I Hwy., Waterford.
alespeoole
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hacket-t
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
For you Interest In land contract, or cash to your mortgage balance.
25 boxes 12x12 per sq. ft 30 boxes at 12xl2Va ..	» .ua
Cross ties/ each ..	S3.50
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN 8 to 5	— ^turdsys to 12 El DERLY COUPLE
16-A
Credit Advisori
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg I 338-9294	_	338 9295
NEEOi” home,
near Mall Cash. Agent, 33B-69S2.
END WORRIES
I have a purchaser
WITH CASH	FOR	A
STARTER HOME	IN
OAKLAND COUNTY CALL AGENl
674-1698
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. professional credit
counselors provide you with coiv,..- -—---------------------------------------
fldentlal money m a n a g e m e n t| INVESTOR WANTS HOMES — any service that has helped thousands	'—**'** ““	•	***** **“—
solve their bill problems. Getting a You
big loan Is not the answer.
Get
for
t borrow yourself out of debt!!	, t
the help you've been looking)	MrC^CC
by taking ail your bills and! a vJXillLUL/ x 1 wOO ussing your problems:	-	w ^
■ ................. Want Ads
SALESMAN
If you're interested In a 5 figure ^ Income, call Rav Real Estate, 674-__4101.	____I
discussing
Home Calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron FE 2-0181
Licensed 8i Bonded Serving Oakland County
For Action
Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A
salesmen 6 men lor sales position with large firm. Offering draw while In training in company xchool. $10,008 to 515,000 first year. Call 689-0760
-___RAY REAL ESTATE
Employment Asencies
ADMITTING CLERK. NICE location exc. benetlla, $310, call Kathy King, 332-9157. Associates Person-
AiRLINE TRAINEES, 19-38, excellent future, no experience nec., starting salary, 55,000. Call IPS
starting
334-4971.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED TO do general ledger and to work up to full charga bookkeeper, some exp. nec., no age limit, salary 5435-5500. Call IPS 334-4971.
COLLEGE GRADUATES, TRAINING program In all fields of Industry, a|ie^I-30, $7,200 fo start. Call IPS
Draftsman Trainee $6,600 to Start
Ing & Sneliing.
DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES, 18-3 5, high school or college drafting, exc. starting salary and benetits.
Call IPS 334-4971.__ _____
ELECfRONiC TRAINEES, 21-24. high school graduates, electrical or -------- ■ beck! ■
FEE PAID
Doctor will ,, train It you desire to work with people.
Adams 8i Adams_____
FiE paiB
hava
647-8880
OFFICE MANAGER Will train, experience not necessary.
Adams 8i Adams ______________M7-8880
GAL FRIDAY
Unusual opening In established firm. Right arm to boas. $390. Lynn Young. 334-3471. Sneliing and Sneliing.
GAL FRIDAY, TYPING, shorthand, no exparlanct nec., salary to $6,600 per yr. Call IPS 334-4971.
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT
Sneliing & Sneliing
_____	334-2471
INVENfoFy eONTfiSiD
oftTca expiirHnM fgqoltad,^*salBry _to S43S a monlb. Call IPS 33^971. MAiOAO|iR"TRAINEii;''£Ee paid,
... PS 334-4971	____________
OFfICE ASANAfSER AND TralnM.
Me paid. 31-30, ho axp. nac., 17300 fo start. Call IPS 334-4971.
RiCIPTIOHISf $425
Enloy an exciting earaar worklw with tha public. Ploasant surroundings and baautifur otfico ln|
Nortn Suburban area. Faa paid.
ihternational personnel
1150 S. Woodward, B'ham 64^8^U
ENROLL NOW
In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." -
Fundamental -
^alSSiffianship .-..-■
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Estate Appraising
Law
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FIB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 37? S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M.
FOR INFoIMON on ENROLLMENT please COWACI
MR. JACK RALPH FE ar7.161

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THE PONTIAcIJ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1900
AIL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day listings ’Guoranteed sale \
674-4101 689-
Sundays
MITlReE AND WIFE d • »I r • » " imaltar home wljh bei^ent In
Waterford .or Clarketon -----
Agent «74.4W.
POR youI^**eo5ity, VA, FHA,
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTWM CALL MOW. H A 6 S T ROM REALTOR, OR «3M OR B NINOS. FB «-7W. yit^SFiRRED . CTUFLf. WjfH UOOO down deelrej ^bedroom home In Waterford arN. A«anl OR
4-1M*.	_________
yRANSFfeRREb ikiCUTWE Hth all eaih wanfi S^room h^ Pontiac, vwiuld IBte poseaulm i eoon a» pwilfale. Agent 474U104.
WANTED
LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES
In the Clarketon area
Clarkston Real Estate
MM S. Main	MA SJKI
Apartnieiiti, Emmlili'eil 37
t ROOMS AND, bath, adultt.
uflimee, clean, FE ».4WI. t BEDROOM. INQUIRE af Mi N,
• Johneon.________________________
r'ROOMS AND BATH, Cloir^ downtown, prefer 1 or 2 eingle men. 3».4244.
2 CLEAN ROOMS. ADULTS. No dnnkera. Lady Of couple. .FE 5-SIB.
,,boMi AND BATIL couple or
new furniture, „from 1(30 a WWfe from 073 dapoeN, I InMMwelc^. Cell between 10 a.m. and 0 p.>«. 3J3.J1M.	___ _
r* RooMr~ANT)~T»TmrTrH^^
ir MMftIt.. S1O0 dttDk an itidwln Av#* Phon«
l^rsiDE, 1 bedroom, utlittlee end park no turn.. Meal for working alria. FB »3«U.
feppiCiENCY jhAdOtfe: ail .jftjWlti furnlehad, ooed bondilion, ligm ISO depoiit ram B3.S0 a imk. 10 a.m, cull 3W00S.
» 0 P.m. celt 334.31IM.
LAtioi; LOVfCy, 3 roome and
OiKi&l
3a
toO^OO^ DUPLEX. Adults. 0110 Iedrtom with garo^b^rd
area, cell artier 5 p.m. OA 0-1030.
3 ROOMS AND bath small baby welcome, stove, refrigerator all utilities furnished. $32,.^ with ■ 075 dep«	.
Hollerback's Auto Parts, 2 7 3
Baldwin Ava., call 33AdW:________
3 BEDROOM LOWER, West Side, Stove, refrigeralor, utilities and garaga Included, 0200 par mo. Mi-
3 SMALL ROOMS and teth, uoper, hBtsd, range aM rsFIg.,, private entrance on Putnam St, OOo month. Reply Pontlae Press Box C-15. Pontiac Michigan.
ROOMS, BATH, geraoe, matura working couple only. BO^IOS.
5 ROOM UPPER, 0140 plus deposit 5 room lower. 015D and hot water turn.
APARTMENT IN 2 family Income at n Prall St. (Prall Street rum between W. Huron and
lyartiwiNiip, L^rwMiid 31
IWfiOiSYW^ to 0 Rm, gniy V1	^
NEW APAR^NTS
WMSTd'r'-jiraioi^
Flraplaca. cerr-' conditioning, el,-„ nith^. ' ms iH
Slectrieltv. Call after
irayton Plains.	_ ____
~0¥LY~Mf^lS Y%,IN Brick Townnousas. M grooms,
‘r5llirn?l4aiir»l.'”'
“sW’WN’^N THE'*Ufiaf5~ welcome. Phone 302^1 or 337.
RMnw vNth ImnI
43
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked
meals, 335.137*.____________-
rtWJkTi ROOMC FOR men, In nice clean, ^ west side home. Shower. Good Southern Cooking.
■ FE MOSS. -_____________________
ROSM, BSSftO, and laundry lor
unemployebla pe----- ’	“
|wl^ IW day.
Rpnt StEras
46
LAROB area, plenty ot perking.
Wrsff&LTY .
33F3030	_______327-2323
VALLteY PLACE APARTMENTS >bedraoms~^ baths SOT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Separein BltMs. for famlllee with Oilldran.
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. M I p.m.
Phone: 351.4200____
Itnt Hevwi, P»nililM4 39
BEDROOM HOME,. No Children, Ooposit. S40 week. fM M077. ^~ff5R06M3, 2 LUh welcome. S125 mo., first and irtly
in L 6 h e N
____________ first and last
m^m^rcnt sacurlty d^slt ......T
REBI OfliCE $|MCE
SEPARATE OFFICES onto foyor.
- cerpotad. tno clo
cerpotod. Heatr sir con
$ OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, IlghI
turn.. 3530 DIxlo, OR 3-1355._____
AvailaElr now in ONfe OF Rorneelor‘s finest and neweat office end commercier center, MMIcal sulfas, general office iltes ■	-----------
end commercial
S'r
P'lem of" free .perking. Phone 351-5183 er “ “
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites aveltsbia on busy M-St. Excollont perking end eMn fecllllles. Call Joe Andereon, 3123000 or Inquire 3181 Highland Rd., Ponflec. PRIVATE OFFICE wIth' reception room.
WILLI5 !A. BREWER ^ REAL ESTATE 723 RIkar Bldg.	FE 48181
Eves, end Sundays	30220n
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turnw
iHln. UnlarniiliaR 40'3ox3«r,juiLoiN^wff^^
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, fireplace, bullt-lns, garage, gas heat available Jen. IS, Dixie Hwy., Drayton, SI 75. per month, aoculltv dtp. 373-3344 otfor 2100 P.m,
BEDROOM ' HOME, newly decorated, modern appllaneea. heated garage, on wooded hillside, eat heet. Lake privileges. 13 miles from Rochttfer, 351-1041 or 3»2-4741.	_____
2 BEDROOM HOME — V4 furnished. S35 a week. 0150 dep. Call 381-0119. After 4 p.m. No drinkers and no children. __________________________
ATTRACTIVE 1 FAMILY dwatling, partleTly turn., oil heat, north.eatt Pontiac near Expressway, $125,
332-4871.	__________________
EXE^TIVE 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Ittv mediate occupancy, excellent condition, Rochester to-075A
ONLY 3330 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 23 bedrooms, children are welcome. 1337 Cher rylewn. Pontiac. 3358171.

25,200 SQ. FT.
ediecani bldgs, across
from
.. .... _____ _______ provide new
bldg, with parking on alto 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
20 E. Huron St	3338364
Office Open Evenings A Sundays M 3M1 SQ. Ft., building ^1, perking, loned M-1. $400 mo. 10 day possession. Located at 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3537.
Sale Houses ^	49
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, large living room, 3)4 7& room, gorage and carport
"^ ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 bedrooms, large living room and
basenwnt._$14,8W.______
UTICA. 3 BEDROOMSTTamffrroom, FLATTIEY REALTY
m }»*''»- *®5 mo.. Includes eH'sio COMMERCE_____________^332M8I
utiinies. 54983»;----------- ij bedroom Ranch, i'/v acres, 2w
Rant Rooms
42
ROOMY BUNGALOW
3 bedrooms Plus	r™S*’
Basement, modern heit 0^*0A FHA approved. AOwjt	month,
Ownors's ogent 374-i449^___
15I»ACI0US
7 roomy roomi# boiomtnt. ilka now furnace, I2M down. Alyut ^^rntyilh. Agent tor owner 333
TAYLOR
A
HAPPY
and
prosperous NEW YEAR
MOVE RICH! IN
Modern ranch home located an acre of land m WtsJ Suburban araa. Includes 1488 tq. It of living 'ores, fireploco. family room, 2 esn garogo. Immedlolo postettlon. Full P'^lce only 319,958, forms lo suit.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. lAA-59) DAILY OR 4-1083 EVES. EM 3-7543
to You From Us Here ot
TUCKER REALTY CO.
983 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545________________,
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & ReoltY.^.^
3331 Highland Rd, (M-S9)	**,t?,**f
Olllco Closed 12 Noon Tuet. 'Til 9 o.m, Thuri,
VACANT CAPE COD, 4 taoroomi, basomont nooda finishing, 32,890 to $2508 balance, Owner‘$ agent, OR 4-1693.	__________________
YOUNG'BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3330 - 53V$ W. Huron Sf.
I«M w Nia. !«■ tm. 95 'M- Oh.
“I get it Mom . . . to boost Dad’s morale we’ve got to make him think he’s got more going for him than credit cards and car keys!”
ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE
Larges spaciout 5 bedroonia bath Vi, newly decorated throughout, will consider trade.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ave.______FE 2-9141
Solo Houses
49
imlltlos, rot. and dop. rewU Kenneth 0. HomMload. 334-0284.
'
WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTNIAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR I ■____________373-513$____________
State
Stmta) suitable tor couple with 1:1 ROOM IN MY HOME, kitchen cWld: 1140 . per mtmth. !ncl^^ 5roa.'i74:2348?U“ pJI*'"'’"
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS for men, !f Pontlae area. $12 par Wk„ OR 3-5539 or EM 3-2533.
Gardenr Court Apartments
17-1 bedroom opts., .... from $]« 17-2 bedroom apta., from $135 INCLUDING CARPETING
Stove, refrfierofS^^lr conditioning, garbage disposal, hot wafer heet. tVi Blocks from Pontlae Molore 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 8-2734	358-5420
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR girl lady, home privileges. 33S-7128 332-^-
LOVELY ROOM FOR professional man. 533 W, Huron/ FE 27111. LOVELY ROOM FOR genflaman. 335
NICE SLEEPING ROOM, for dMn only. 382-3778 after 5:38 p.m
ROOM FOR RENT IN atfracttve private home for reliable woman, cooking privileges or share ex, pensee fbr complete house. After 3 p.m. FE 5-8325
VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM for refined Gentleman. OR'27539.

ALUMINUM SIDINa WINDOWS; roofing Instollod to "Superior." Cell FE 23171 anytime.
Bools End AymoritB _
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. Sliver line Fiberglass & Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard A slffl
1245 S. Woodward at Adams
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, rOsWentlaJ and commercial, alterations, and Femodeling, 24 hour service, over 28 years m business. 3348191.
Carpeotry
lA
, CARPENTRY - and_ roofing, free estimates. MA 5-4242.
Excovirtiag
BULLDOZING - TRUCKING, reason able, reliable. Free estimates. OR 21145.	____________
FREE OOZING WITH FILL, back hoe. road and driveway repair. 4258735.	_____________________
Fendng
A-1 INTERIOR AND fXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recreefton rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale licensed. Reas. Cell alter 5 p.nt.
482-0448. ________________
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS Of any kind. FE 21331
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwv.. Watertord 4221040
BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, etlies, basenwnfs, garages and any type concrete vrark. No Job lo big or to sitwll.*' You get estimate — we're on the job.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION
3321218	_______
CARPENTRY AND CEMInT work, free estimates. 852-5252.___
HEINRICH, TUiSKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
We ere looking for work, oil phases of remodeling, ho lob too small or too large. Specializing In fo?m additions, rec. rooms, klfdipi remodeling, alumintim . P a *' o enclosures. We do 311 work ourselves. Phone day or night, 731.
3927, 349-5714 or 349-5144._
HOME REPAIR, PANELING, painting, rooting, gutter. FE 25170.
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience, FE
2-1235.	_________________
'MOTCHENS, MO P I F I E D
OR
AAodernIzed" Formica counter tops and cabinets,
UL 2-1024.
CHAIN LINK AND wood. service. FE 23734.______________
Floor SaudiBg
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5719.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592.
Floor Tiling
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
so cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 23514.
INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
Seawalls SEAWALLS
Installed year round/ get estimate now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN AAARINE CONST. CO. 399-2066
Snow Plowing
AA-1 — B&K SNOWPLOWING, trucks, reliable 3320044, 338-8445, or 332-5024.
CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 4729297 473-9297
M 3, R SNOW PLOWING, light hauling, residential, commercial, 24 hr. service. Rochester, 451-1474 or 451-4534.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LL noleum, formiaca, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 3338120,
SNOW PLOWING AND drive-way sanding, $10 up. 482-7809.	_
Homo Ro|inlr
ALL AROUND home repair, free estimates, OR 22835._______________
TALBOTT LUMBER . Glass service, wood or elumlnum. Building and Herdward wppljeij 1025 Oakland	PE 4-4595
removed free If we take down tree, free estimates. 334-9049.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE and stump removal. 4727491, aft. ,4 p.m.______________
iWoving, Storogo
SMITH MOVING CO. Your movino specialists. FE 48844.
^^orpetlng
CARPET INSTALLATION^^ ALSO flood buys on Carpet. 334-7349.
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 25217
Cement Work
BRICK FRONTS. STONE Work. Chimney repair. Days, MY 3-8014.
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON_____________FE 28344
work.
COAAMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.»
. 334.7477 or 331-2471 FlREPLACfeS E X C'E L“t'¥1f*ft' workmanship. Written guarantee. EM 24879.	______
A-O.K. PAINTING. Quality free estimates. 4921207.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED Pslnl-■ ij PaptriiKi. Well Washing. 472 72 or 472im.	'
HrMsmoking, Tailoring
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING 3. HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 3-0443,
BETTY JO'S dressmaking, 1 lions and weddings. 374-3704,
Driven Training
APPROVED AUfO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444, Free home pickup.
Drywnil
DRY WALL, OLD and new guaranteed. 3^1419 Dry wALCnew and repair. UL 2
Painting and DewrnHng
A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Fret estimates. 4820(M.	_______________
Plastering Service
PLASTERING, NEW work patching, free ostlmafes. 343-5407.'
G & L PLUMBING AND HEATTNG. let George do It. fJi-nV.
GAS FURNACE, average 3595. A 2 H Sales, 4221501 or 4724341.
Restaurants
.DRIVE-IN, PIXIE AT ■ Teiegrepth at, Huron.
Roofing
AA HOT TAR roofing. Installed by X Price, FE 2-1024.
Tree Trimming Service
tile bath, finished basement end 1	Sav today
wAi-MaVinrs	>irvnsvi	9 FtrsnlmcAC	KMT I WM V
recreation loom, 2 fireplaces, carpeted and draperKs Included. $32,900 cash to mortgage. OR 2 5134.
DIXIE LAKE FRONT Almost sn aero — attroctlvo 2 bedroom ranch home with 2 car attached garage and I n c 0 m a apartment to rent. Garden and fruit. Immediate possession. Hur-ryl Ely^ Realty, 402-2410,
GOOD CREDIT?
That'S all thats noeoed on this 5 room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, plus carpeting, owners agent, 4721498.
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER ON SYLVAN LAKE. We have e sharp ell brick ranch lust waiting for you to move In. Has 2 bedrooms and possibly another 2 bedrooms upstairs. Also new boat well, brick barbeque and 1 car garage. All tor only t»,900, VA; 323,900, FHA.
... ----------------------  474-4101
Snie Houses
49
JOSEPH
Singleton Realty
417 S. Paddock___552811^
LOVELAND
West Bloomfield School District
2 bedroom. Fireplace. 2 ca garage. Nice landscaped lot. Close to shopping canter. $11,900. $2,500 down.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
3 BEDROOM
Brick and aluminum ranch, fenced yard, large loL
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
2-bedroom stucco, 2 car garage, niee lot, price reduced for quloc sale.
COSWA^
481-0740
3379 ORCHARD LK.
(AT COMMERCE RD,)__
ray iLAZENBY
Lauinger
4!/2 ACRES
4 room house plus 1V5 cor g>rag2|5HELBY AREA
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 ond 4 Bedrooms 1, T/2 and 2'/2 Baths
SHINN
prosperous NEW YEAR
13 N. Teleoreph ♦ T 2**‘0*43
ONEIL,
WHY ^ TRADE? COUNTRY LIVING
Is whet this orocllcoHV now brick Colonial oilers. Atireetive slate 4 bedKwms, ^rele Vlr^ra room, cef*'""=.'**i1	lilt
toa*ullful	‘■‘rYUTo
{R».; w.r «
sri.rrA.3C ..•"di
Prlcid it only 137/900. 10*46.
A FIVE MINUTE LOOK BEATS A THOUSAND
Here b • home that will brina 0*oh» “nd^A-Ahs
Thift s vMf old BfiCK home is without a doubt/ pne of the most at* tractive offerings on fod_av _i real
ma*M«3s mjirket Lovalv 3 bedroomS/ Priced from 116.300 to »30f800 Plua	massive family
lot. Have o new hoi"*	roSm with brick well fireplace, ,
your lot	or ours. Financing ^beery all buMt-ln Kitchen including
available	-	•*—
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-4404	1 0735 Hlohlehd Rd. (M-591
Vi Mile wool ot Oxbow Lake
AVON
HAPPY NEW YEAR
And all year round will bo happy too when you move your family Into thle picturesque waterfront 3 bedroom ranch near Commerce. Has larae living room with fireplace, famfly room, attached garage, well landscaped lawn, dock. All '
$28,000 with terms.
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
Land contract terms on this 2 bedroom ranch. Lake privileges, good fishing and boating. Alum, siding, newly decorated, new gas furnace In basement. Carpeted . living room, Urch cupboards In extra targe kitchen. Cyclone fenced yard. At only $15,500 this one won't last long.
All for lust
3 BEDROOM
Brand new, 3 bedroom ranch In the country near Clarkston. Gasi heat, insulated windows, large I kItchenKlInIng area with plenty of, cupboard space, double vanity In, bathrooom, lake privileges. Immediate occupancy. Call now for appointment — $14,900, FHA or Gl terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
9230 Dixie Hwy.
Office: 625-5485
EVES. 4222424
ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor
.... ni.rk.1 nr A. -ru	I ^5 W. Walt0ft-rOR_44)301______
WARDEN REALTY listen to fHIS'you won't find a
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac .	482-3920 better , buy anywhere. Thls_one Is
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WESTWIND MANOR SUB.
3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch, like new inside and out.
Carpeted throughout, custom drapes, 2 baths, 2 car garage, on 82x145' corner lot within walking distance to Union Lake shopping.
$24,500, mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 23208_________________3427181
located In an A-1 area on Dawson Mill Pond with access to Cass, Otter and Sylvan Lakes. All brick home with stone ferret front, marble sills, coved ceilings, new carpeting In living and dining room, new floor In kitchen, sandstone fireplace, sliding shower doors In bath, 2 large bedrooms with lighted closets. Possibly 2 more bedrooms upstairs, cyclone fencing, dog rum full basement with cold storage. Another fa^lous
4-H REAL ESTATE
Schools, new gas furnace, corner lot, lake privileges, excellent area, QUIT LIVING. Price $10,400 -$1,500 on land contract—terms.
5844 Dixie H«^. OA 8-2478
>er 5 p.m.
OR 20455
$40n DOWN
5 rooms with connecting bath, full OR 4-0359 - After 4 p.m. FE 27005 basement and 2 car garage, dining, HERE'S A STARTER FOR YOU
roorn^owners agent 3|249S2._______newlyweds. An all alum, ranch
499 N. JOHNSON AVE,. 4 bedrooms, w'**’ 3 bedriwms, full tosemenf, large living room, dining room, carwting, cute kOchen tos fruit kitchen and bath, full basement
with automatic gas hot airi,.	,7, „ni
furnace. This home located between' CALL RAY TODAY	674-4101
Oakland Ave. and Howard St. Is In exceptionally clean condition.
Newly painted inside and outside. 2 car garage. Can be purchased at $15,850 on FHA mortgage with $550 down and closing cost estimated at $350 to guallfied buyer. Immediate i possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead.!
^-8284.	I
HAPPINESS
buy from Ray / at only $18,900. FHA.
CALL RAY TODAY	474-4101
quiet, friendly neighborhood: black-topped streets, 2bedroom brick ranch north of Drayton, carpeted living room and hall, large utility, gas neat, gas buUt-lns. $17,500.
HAGSTROM. REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	MLS
KAY lUUAY <
RAY
P-22
$16,500
ON YOUR LOT
HIITER
MODELS
OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK
3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage. TrI-level, only $17,990 on your lot.
3 bedroom ranch, full basement and family room at only $15,990, plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5330 Highland
73-7837	4720200
PONTIAC
new Community College and new shopping center. This one going test at 825,500, terms.
STISON LAKE
16-1/5 acres on lake, $9/000. 19 acres on lake/ $12/000. 9-3/5 acres on lake/ $10/000.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
3	level Cape Cod overlooking lake,
4	bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen, game room, carpeted, $27,500. Make Offer.
WHITE LAKE AREA
Not lake front. 3W acres ranch style, older home, breezeway, 2 car garage, 3 bedroom, living room 20xM with natural stone fireplace, kitchen 18x18, bathroom and full basement. Reduced Immediate sale from $23,400 $21,900. Terms.
■TOTS
2 package lot, 200x200, Crescent Lake area. Ideal for walk-out basement type home, $4,500.
For free estimates
674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
2 fireplaces, 1 up and 1 down. In this 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, formal dining Tpof’/lOlulhO «7»e- Lo kitchen. 2 car garage and a Iront, Full baseiMnt, terrace Built lor gracious living, garage, paved di
terrace.' Built tor gracious Terms or trade.
PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA
Brick ranch home. Fireplace In living room, dining room has glass paneled door wall outside, kitchen with bullt-lns, . bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 cer garage a, big, big lot. Terms or
refrigerator. Exquisite carpeting and drapes throughout. Attached a*h*d*i underground sprinkling system aod many, many olhar fine appointments at $35,900. This lovelv hom* Is priced tar below roeroductitm costs. B# sure lo tee It today. 15-43
MY GOODNESS-IT'S GRACIOUS
There's elegant bullt-lns throughout this 3 bedroom, 2 bath h«no. Xlltra modern bulIMn kitchen with Formica counters, family room with fireplace. Largo living room ond Lots of closot space, it, 2 ear olfached _ drive, blacktop street. Vac'anf’ aiid ready for now owner. Price 129,950. We'll arrange your financing or fake your home In trade. Call OR 4-2222 today to see It.
trade.
BIG SILVER LAKE
Privileges. 3 bedroom tri-lovel brick end aluminum, living room, dining room, and kitchen and family room with fireplace.
I'/S baths, finished, and 2 car garage. Terms or trade.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222	OL 1-0224
CLARK
ONLY $450 DOWN; 5 room modern bungalow with full basement, space for recreation room, bas heat, hardwood floors, nice slie kitchen with --—....... -	_
separate dining room, Weal for for, living room OnO. dining room young married couple, call today on j carpeted, lovely kitchen with the this one. Full price $14,900. FHA i bullt-lns, sun porch, 2 baths. 2 nice terms.	size bedrooms, finished basement,
oak floors, gas FA heat, 2W ear
Ci 1	ku .	5L00O, DOWN: 12x47 ft. Star Mobile garage, nicely lendscaped, large lot
MOrT Tne New Teor Klgni.Home in good condition, 2 good size with garden area, excellent con-Thls Cute 3 bedroom brick ranch bedrooms, carpeting, built-in gas ditlon, outside Bar-B-Q. Close to-wlll be lust right this year and lor, range, refrigerator, breakfast set, everything, lake privileges. Terms many years to come. Loaded with location established In good park can be arranged. Asking only features that make It a once-ln-a area, purchaser may at option $19,950. A terrific value. 12-41
lifetime opportunity. 11 Vi x 1 8 assume approximately. $2,700 balance	.....
carpeted living room, 12x9 kitchen owing at $49 per month. Call for MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR dining room combination with appointment today I	,-rt..nirTr
sliding glass door leading to patlo.i _	. __	COMPLcTc
FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN!!
Mom will enloy not having to maka excuses for lock of eating area In this 4 year old brick ond ilumlnum waterfront home. Blacktop drive with sodded yard, beautiful landscaping. Colonial ranch with porch. Slate entrance .foyer, soft avacodo carpeting In living .room. Dining area with door^wall to Iht suspended balcony. Full vanity, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures. 3 very ample size bedrooms. Extra 'A bath, oversize 2 car garage. Full basement. All of this and more priced at lust $29,900. 10-53
HIGHLAND ESTATES
Immaculate 3 bedroom trl level with bullt-lns and snack bar In the finished family room. Beautifully landscaped fenced yard has trees, flowers, a garden and privacy. If you call us tomorrow on this one you'll bo too late. Call today. 12-39
NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL!
The opportunity you've boon watting
Lots of closets and cupboards, 7x12 utility room with washer, dryer and water softener. Extra flberglas Insulation. Gas forced air heat. City water and sewer. Attractively landscaped corner tot lust 4 blocks from shopping, schools and churches in the Village of Holly. Can be bought on FHA or Gl for $10,900.
BUY, SELL OR TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482-8850 _______OPE N 9-9	MLS_________
"MILLER
Pleasure and Profit | AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
fWtenufhoIlJ? li" th5'’viMao2'”5f start THE NEW YEAR RIGHT -Holfv' for^lmost" nShIno H con- S*®** renting, $100 down plus costs Holly tor ajmost nothing. It con-j bedroom home Ideal for
With the home you have always wanted at the price you can hfford lo oav. We have lust that home. 2 nice size bedrooms, carpeting and drapes. This home Is as clean and neat as you'll ever see one. Lake privileges on Maceday Lake. 100x150 lot. Priced at lust $14,500. 1$45
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
If you ere "cost	conscious"-you
should know about	the tremendous
—....... ..	Mw„»: ,„o,	, special offering of new honws
the large family or someone with! available to you for Immedlale oc-boarders.	Near	the	new M-59	North icupancy. Your iiew	home can have
of	City.	Full	basement,	gas	heat,	Ihe smart epraal of	a modem ranch
'S and luit $12,200.^ ff today.	«r the' traditional elegarwe of a
...	stately colenlal or why not consider
^hnnSfno'“'2nJ“’chSrchM^* CmM INCOME PLUS HOME, 4 rooms and the popular fr'-level, ell Priced
ronthlv"""whIc*h ho^s ''T La1?e' ANgTlUS bedroom single family home wHh	!£I	LAKEVIEW ESTATES# right off
over 2,000 sq. ft.	2 furnace, new roof and the apartment CllnfonvUl# Road/ onto Costa Masta,
(B/AtAr JbnH CAWAr	aR Unri	r'.''' »'w ,oj/ai iiitoiii _e.»_iu. e e	e/w bav
tains two 2-badroom apartments. One of which is now rented. Both apartments lust redecorated. Separate gas furnaces and utilities each apartment. Next
3-bedroom broad front ranch large utility — decorated like new — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves . you in on FHA mortgage — fori Holly Branch sale by owner.
Mr. Cohen	971-0110
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
- oniOpen Dally 1-5 p.m., and FOX BAY, home right off Williams Lake Road onto . Perry Drive, let! to Fox Bay Drive. Open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.
,	_________ furnished.
^HA terms. Fine for I owner or investor.
NORTH SIDE RANCH IN	NEW	You'll	discover	how well they're
j condition. Large carpeted	living	built and easy to	maintain. You'll be
I room, 3 targe bedrooms, big	anchor	proud	as punch	to own one. Call
fArsAAiri uMirwt c$nrmM« *$.a>8	vAiir	ri'MPii REALTY represeH'
All aluminum ranch with ,1,814	*S?'*pha
square feet of living area. Large, Ji® 8*th, large lot, $13,450 FHA living room, 3 bedrooms. All with! terms, oak floors. I'/i baths. Ceramic tile and formica vanity in master bath
DNLY $380 DDWN 2-3 Bedroom, brick townhouses, model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontiac. 335-4171
Large 12 x 14 kitchen-dining area with plenty of cupboards and formica counter tops. Sliding window wall off dining area. This home can be built on a small lot. For more Inofrmatlon call ART THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN Representatives, VON REALTY 482-5888
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA bedrooms and bath, large lot, S11,50e with $1,588 down on land contract.
2 PONTIAC OFFERS an older home thar has been completely
fenced yard. Storage shed, carport vour Holly Plaza plus. Nothing to do but mova in. *	'
: $15,958 on FHA terms.
FAMILY-SIZED HOMES
Bi-leVel on large fenced lot. Four bedrootps, IVi baths, t w o fireplaces, carpeting and drapes.
FE 2-0262
414 W. HURON, OPEN
RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222	MLS	423-8517
oii|/cfii$si aiiu u>a$^Q/.>A	■	■■
incinerator, -many many special SolB HOUSES featu
BRICK
TrucUng
, PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Basements and garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call anytime, free estlnwtes, 334-9049.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-8095.
LIGHT HAULING, RATES. 33»1234.
REASONABLE
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. Odd lobtV FE 4-2347.
LIGHT HAULING and MOVING, of any kind, rees. 334B987.
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garfges cleaned. 374-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TltUCKltlG.
robWth, fill dirt,^ orodfng!_ eni revel and front-end loading. FE $
NEW
Truck REirtuI
Beautiful 3 bedroom, family room, den or office and dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage Will rontract or aquity on down
UNDERWOOD
525-2615	425-3124 eves, or Sun.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
BY OWNER, NEAR Pontiac Motor area, 2 bedroom house, full base-manf, land contract, FE 2-3457.
BY OWNER NORTH enA
□
bedroom, CRiraqe, land .centri 89,988; :$3iaBe down. 33t-1»42.
BY OWNER (iOLF'MOnor house, bedrooms — family room — IVi baths — gas heat —. BOfoge ~ many extras. Priced to sell fast, 343-3951
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND FISHER BODY a 3 bedroom ranch with wall to wall carpeting m Hying room end new floor In kitchen. "8" down wHI move you In. $15,888 FHA.
4SAU.J8AY TpOAY ,	374-4181
Trucks to Rent
AKD EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOOOWARD^^
FE 4-8441	^
Open Dally inciudmg Sunday
_______P-33
PIRST IN VALUkS
Wull Cteawtrs
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLE7 Walls cteanfde ouarantMd. iniurao. FE Z'K
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxee end Insuranoe
redecorated end reconditioned Inside. Has 3 bedrooms, full basement, new furnea, new wiring, WE BUILD 3 BEDROOM RANCH- washer and dryer. Walk to shop-ERS, oak floors, aluminum sid-! ping center. $I8,S88, FHA. ing, $15,4188 on our lot or wil CALL RAY TODAY	474-4181
build on vour lot. Call B. C- Hllter Realtor, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd., 482-8088 after 8 R.m. FE ________________
HOMES FROM
$21,500
FE 4-8592; 423-0478
ROSS
HOMES
HIGHLAND ESTATE By owner 3 bedroom tri-level, V/i bath, walk out family room. OR 3-3707. ____________________________
IRWIN
NORTH SIDE
This Is on# of the finest homes In the north end of Pontiac. 3-bedroom brick bungalow, wtffi carpeting, breezeway and attachea garage sifueted on 2 lofs.
ST‘ MIKE'S
$bedroom home situated easy walking distance to St. Mike's, has full basement, attached oarage and can be boi^t on Gl or FHA terms.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR^ 298 W. WALTON
IDEAL STARTER HOME 1 bedroom ranch with carport, lots -of storage space, carpeting In living aiid bedroom, largo closiM, rtfri#oraWr and stove stay — alM living room furniture, tike prlvlle^ 2 'Hm* away. See It today I Only $114)00.
CALL RAY TODAY	474-4101
RAY
ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATIpN
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS; LemI AND .RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUM or coma fa 280 W. KemM Near BsMwiri _
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Coil FE 5-3676	6424220
tnyestors Special
4 bedroom ^spe Cad, full biiiema^ neodi work. 824M0 fake ever 82,500 tolaace. Vacant; Aeant tor awnar PEI4RM, . ■	; 1
IMMEDIATE OCCUftANCV; THIS S bedroom ranchar In Bllzabith Lake
RAY
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
YMCA
Extra sharp 2 story homo near tho YMCA. Made over Into 3, 2 family. Fireplace In downstairs apartment. Full basement. Gas heat. 2 car garage with room upstairs for a workshop. Really good value for only $14,588. Ask for 488 E.
A LDVE IN
If you are looking for an Inexpensive home that is lust as neat as a pin, comfortable living room with fireplace, fancy kitchen, sun porch and 2 bidrooms, easy terms, ask for 474 E.
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC
OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd.
Matures. $32,988.
SMALL TOWN LIVING at Its finest with this three bedroom Colonial and yet lust minutes to X-ways. Large, family room with fireplace, covered patio, paneled and tiled "rec" room. Don't miss this one. $34,500.
FIVE ACRES with three bedroom Quad-level. Large living room with fireplace, family room and "rec" room. Some finish work still to be done. Priced 3t lust $42,000.
MAX
BROOGK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444B90
49 Sole House*
49
RHODES
bedroom .home,. 1V3 baths, living
.. . basement, 2 car lake frontege. Scenic •-JOO. Cef
Cell today
wall carpet, fSratlm. Only"S434WO.
'a.T'rHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2304 258 W. Walfon FE 5^12 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
jonn R.
IRWIN
FOR THE EXECUTIVE:
manor
home
west tide locatton. Relax In the comfort ot this 3, bedroom brick m story home with all large rooms.' Ptoilshad family room 1ii basomont wllh tor and fireplaci: Breezeway edloining 2 c 8 r garage. Shown by appointment.
WEST IROOUOiS:
Large 8 room home. Offers 4 large bedrooms end bath with den, llvina room with fireplace. Modern klfchen, full dining room,
"ESTABLISHED 1930
CLARKSTON
New homes on Andersonvile Rd. this Spring. Total price will include a two acre lot and a 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch home with I'/i baths, full basement and two car attached garaga.
MILLION DOLLAR VIEW
Of Lotus Lake, 2 Mroom converted cottage completely redone, 2 covered porches end excellent neighborhood,
$2/000 Qown to Gl.
118 COHAGE STREET
Large 8 room home wifh 2 full baths. Now used os tvito fomlly, but could be used very nicely for large family. Gas heat end 24x24 garaga, large lot with gardtn space. Easy FHA terms.
RARIN' TO GO
In 1949, that's our full staff of qualified sales represenfafivet. Cell , Us. Today for tho answer to alt of your Real Estate probl^,
DORRIS & SON REALTORS ~
2536 DIXIE HWY. MLS	OR 4-0324
Salt Huwm
pmntmehf.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 54)443 After 5 p.m. 325-4845 _
49
49 Sal* Hbw*b*
(EAPE COO
E«trd‘/nlng*^*:t't.J
room; FHA epproved. Only S3d8 down. Aaenf for owner, OR 4-1349.
1272.	_ i.
LAKE ORION IS WHlRiT THIS ONE Is loMM A prMileally brand new eHNnlmim rmoi, with •U kinde of «rtrn — hetdiMod nears, Ms of cupboerd stoce, built In vanity In MllL..lmrmo-toJie| windows, buflt-ln tolilfig fen tor summer-.^..vinttlef Ion. Also * bedroomt ond full. tosemeni wllh utility. ONE MORE THINOI L^ prMfegts on Lake Orion. I28JI88
im
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
"SINCE"
1939
GIS WANT TO MOVE IN A HURRY?
A sharp 3 bedroom home close in and yel a little oiR. with , an oversized. 2W tor garege to tinker in. Large tTverpl
ner tof, vacant. You eeh movo Only down to Gls.
Largo tot
garage to tinker In. Large everplzed cor-wva in 81 loon os merttoge Is approved.
ANTIQUE LOVERS
Even If you don't buy IW» lavoly SMraom brtok homo you Will
ISKtM»fife
Oun tovors will love wandering throuto tto boditom wllh cedar llntd etesei. Ouns^of oil dlttoletont oro on dleglto, 'Hili houst also tot ctremu bath, ofto^. aw nr gar8go>,l!M wot^ l^ient h^ ell on o torgt iSOxiw lot, in • vary nm nolghborhoed.
332-0SS2
3324810
589 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD , ACROSS PROM THE "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
Gl BARGAIN
on fhls two bedroom ronch near Truck $ Coach on o dead-end Street, It's sMualed on a wlSf	*'•* ’ "7 Wreje. Only 89,580.' Wo Mvo Ihe
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
■I*!*"'' ^•70. throe bedfocm ranch Is sMtorbmi living. Includes bui t-ln .china eabirtols Ptotoros largo ulllliy. room,
s»'.*v*fir«.t,*iss
SYLVAN MANOR	, , ,
—W2?8Lra «ir to'JSl .gSS:
vanloncoel You con movo

1071 W. HURON ST. ALTER $ P.M. CALL '
FE 4-om
6294)830

at* Htuiti
^JEW MODELS
LET 1969
. 4;
THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1969

49
till Nmmi
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
■e VOUR YBAR — Ror • n»«» homt - wt h*v* 5 MpDRLS ON display now. PrIcM rino* from I1M30 to M4,»00 on your lot Sot our 3 bodroom olum. ranch with full boiomont. 2 cor oaraga, and many oxtroi for !tl9,4D0.
Or our brick rinchtr tor 121.000.
WE WILL TAKB YOUR HOUSE IN TRAOI
NO WAITING built by frushour angell - solo frushour realtor
MLS
74-4166	674-2245
5730 WILLIAM_S LAKE RD._
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
R-27
$450 DOWN
Clost to ichooli ond sEoppIno
_____ _________ -.......... , On
Pontlacs OMt tide. Thia 3 bodroom i siory homo offers a garage, gas heal. An axcallanf value at t13,500 on FHA farms and nothing down to Gl's.
F-29
$700 MOVES YOU IN
2 bedroom terrace type home, extremely clean and well kept, all brick construction, lull basement, gas heat, vacant and you can have Immediate possession, full price 17,500.
R-T6
$2,800 MOVES YOU IN
This 3bedroom ranch home Ir Orion Township, hardwood floors, plastered 'Walls, large lot, storms
and screens,' lake privileges, carpet Included. Monthly
drapes ___________________
payments of $101 include the taxes end Insurance. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
MODELS AVAILABLE
Several recently completed homes. In the Waterford, White Lake and Commerce area, are available for IMMEDIATE P O S S E S.S I 0 N . Included ere tri-lavels, colonials, and ranches, and various designs.
ana ronenea, ana various oeaigns, for the coming new year, we will duplicate these homes on your lot, easy tarma or let's trade your present home In on a new home for the family.
TED'S CORNER
wish you end yours a very happy end prosperous New Year. 1969 promises to be another record year lor our netlonai product. The cost of materials and wages.eeems certain to Increase once again, expect to see an Increase In the cost of living. In the building and used home field we expect to tee the
However the Increase cost In sup-
plies could bring upon us an Increase of up to 10 per cent In the
cost of a new home. We feel that up until this present time the prices of new and used homes will remain stable. Once again let me take this time to wish you e very Happy New Year.
Ted McCullough Jr. McCullough Realty, Inc.
FE 5-8183
WATKINS LAKE AREA
Three bedroom ranch with full
Paneled family room, bath and one halt. Carpeting, drapes, other extras. By appointment.
179 S. JOHNSON
Big tour bedroom home with full basement, garage, family dining roomi hardwood floors, ante, heat. It you are looking for a buy It would pay to can us on this.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Horger Co.
W. Huron St.	FE 5-8103
49
Ifllt Hoiini
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
YOUR LUCKY DAY-
It you eel Quickly you may be lha one who may be '
Ihe new
***'* '“J*	bo'*'Peet
bedroom	ranch	home newly
InsWe	end out and
r*Xr'	occupancy
•"<«	shaded cornai
urnar
Mwir end wiltr. OnU
CARPETED RANCH-
Elliebeth
ROM end lust as cute as can be. Includes 4 rooms and bath ell in ffiJjtKxl condition, liXtOO with 03,300 on land contract. Ideal tor Ihe smaller lemlly
HOME & BUSINESS-
100 iMt Of commercial fronlaga LOMWned^ with modern 7 room
and bath 2 story home which has with GAS heat plus
garagt make this ottering a real eye opener. Also 22x24 rental
unit. Located In action area close A Oakland
University.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
!jjg_N.:-OB4yke Rd. FE 5-0145
TIMES
CASS LAKE FRONT
homi with Incomt ,	• this 12 room con*
fMtoroi 3 firoplacoi. *'^.4.	family room,
^jK^ut ^ boiamantr^ 3 car oaraot
posiibilitia
tamporary
Doiemanfr 3 car oaraoi 5*)? 240 ft. of beautiful sand oaacn. Offers at I45r000 and thara Is an opportunity to assume the present
CLOSE IN LOCATION
2 bedroom home with all city con-ventonces featuring: aluminum siding, full basement, fencM yard end garage. Ottered at only 012,950 so call now for an appointment,
Veterans Attention I
We have lust the su-. ... _
couple looking for their first ....
Less than 0400 closing costs will move you Into this furnished ranch In the Highland area featuring: a dishwasher, gas heat, fireplace end large lot with lq|| of room to add on. Lake prlvil^es are only a few yards from your door and Ihe view	Is beautiful.	Throw	away
thoM	rent	receipts	and	start
building an	equity	In	your own
home	now.	Call	us	for	more
particulars.
49
Iflh Hmmm
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
2 bMroom with full basement, aluminum tiding, city sewer and
List With SCHRAM And Coll tho Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
Mil JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
REALTOR	MLS
' Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 years
Wideman
START PACKING
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this west side brick ranch. Carpeting In llv. room, tile bath, a'- '—
room, m and I
purchased' on' lend 'coritr'ectf'Slon^ mitt this —
SUBURBAN RANCHER
LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Attracflv* ranch homa, carpaled living ropm, 3 badropms family
room,
room, patlor 7 car attachad garaga, CALL *TODAY ildtd. Larga lot,
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
tl»._W-,HURON ST.	334-4524
V CALL_______________473-5040
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
Clean 3 bedroom brick front home localM on e large lot. Features beautiful wall to wall carpeting, gat heat, tils bath, large utility room, roomy kitchen and dining
$700
AAovea vw Info this spacious « b^room brick front ranchar with full basamann gas haat, til# bath. Features a larga 12x10 kitchen and dining area, baautiful hardwood throughout. Ft lead $16,950. Trade In your present
home.
AVON TWP.
Spacious 3 bedroom home In mlnt'l OHiditlon. New wall to wall ----gas heat, tile bath.
carpatina, gas heat, sns uofn, |*rga kitchen and dining arta with
49
TIZZY
HALL
SMALL 5 ACRE FARM In Clerk-•ton area, with nice 3 bMroom ■ ■ Ml llnithed
aluminum ranch, with
this home. CLARKSTON
home featuring 2 bMroomt with rc»m tor 2 riwra, large living room
with fireplace, esparete dining area, full welk-gut bssement, 2'4 car sItachM gereje. PrkM to tail al only 030,90o. Cell tor your ap polntmanf.
aluminum rench with full bate-ment, thermo windows with screens, Only 013,950 complete on will build-----------------
•cravna, un
your lot or \
6569 Dixie Hwv.	625-4116
Open dally 9-9, Set. M
GILES
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Inside lha city. In tha Eastern Jr. High School srei, corner tot, 2-car garage, lull batement with finished raC. room, conventional dining room, many other extras. Can ba bought FHA with 01,400 down plus Closing costs, tea this tor sura.
NORTHWEST SIDE INCOME
This property la In good condition throughout and hat now gai furntca, 2 units, 4 room and bath aach, mostly furnlthM, 04,000 down on land contract.
By Kate Osann Sale HeuteheM 6oe4< 6S
BRONZe OR CHROME J DINETTE aale, BRAND NEW. Larga and leel,
email tlie (round.
1, 024.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 040 Auburn	FE 4-7001
a CHINA CUPBOARD! Y-Knot Antiques, Oevlsburg. ^0991,
end regain of ell lypea. 343-9301, AMn-Set.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS atylss, trundle bMs. triple trundle Ms end bunk beds
complete, 049.5S end up. Peertor.'s Puridlurs,_J40 Auburn, 4-7001. COAL AND OIL heators ~^"Cgil furnapa. Taylor's, 402 Unlyartlly Driva.	__________
21" USED TV ............ ,. 029,»i
Walton TV, Pf 2-2257 Open M 515 B Walton, corner of Jotlyn 2fTNCH "iCA' cd^'6116 "W. cii
CLEARANCE
40" electric range, 014.95: eutometle wether 029.95: electric clolhet dryer, 039.95: Reynolds weler soletner, 049.95.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd._ _FE 4-M73
CUSHieNS-CUSHlONS
Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Conlemporery ehelri end sotes. 20 to 50 per cent off on selected group of tebrica. 315-17o«. Com'l. Upholtltry.
COLOR T\T'TAR0AIN|, tlttLi
Jot's Bargain Houaa. PI l-Mei_
■MANUHACTURERi“'tiStff-^OT~
CHROME DINETTE SETS, atiambit yourtalf, aava: 4^ chairs, tabla 049.95 value, 029.90 alto 4 chair sets. New 1949 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0442 — 33.
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furnitur*, Stsreosj Color T.V.'i NEW LEFT IN LAY-A*WAY Lovoly tofa with Mr. and Mrs Chairte zippartd revarslblt
e )H* NIA. (M. m bf. U.S. Pat OK
dua 1160 cash or $10 monthly.
“Poor Jane Ellen! Her father has drawn up 25 New Year’s resolutions he expects her to follow!”
Color combination antartalnment canter, 22" picture, AM-FM stareo, die.
Lots—Aeraagt
RHODES
54
2 ACRES
Clean S-room home with all large rooms, oil heat, trull treat,
*'^“‘®ilNDIANWOOD SHORES
homesltas. Raatonabit. Call today (pr details.
tea this one. Call ua today.
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elliabath Lk. Rd. . 402-0720 Multiple Listing Service
Large
A. J. RHODES. REALTOR
FE 32304 250 W. Welton FE 5-4712
OPEN 9-9
Incema Proparty
50
I UNIT BRICK APARTMENT complex lovely leke view end lake privileges, mint condition. Only 0150,000. Lond contract. Call EM i-7700. HACKETT REALTY, Union Lake, Mich.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN LAND SMALL or large call Underwood Real Estate, 42> 2415 or 425-3125 eves, or Sundays.
Sola Forms
loads Of cupboard space, alum, storms and screens. Located In the Avon Manor Subdivision on a large 80x150 ft. lot. Total price only
Loka Proparty
51
EXECUTIVE HOME
In the Waterford area with every convenelnce tor gracious living. This 9-room quad-level features carpeted bedrooms with dressing room and baths, carpeted family kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer, formal dining room with one mirrored wall, family room with bulHt-in sterM, racrestton room with e storage wall and an additional kitchen. Also Included are 3 fireplaces, automatic garage doors and a beautifully lendscepM lot. Ottered a 044,000 and we can arrange financing. Immediate possession on this, so call now tor an appointment.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR l^en 9-9 dally
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.____Open 9 to 9
ANNETT
60' LAKE FRDNT LDTS
Swan Lake, Ml. Pleasant area, 115 miles north. Only 4 left $2,950 with 20 oar cent down. 4 privileged lots. 01,000 with 20 per cent down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000_________________143-5940
TEL-HURON AREA
5 room home all on one floor. In good condition, enclosM porch 8x24, full basement, gas heat. 2 car garage, elec, door, anchor fencM yard. Close to bus line and shopping. Terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS
3 bMroom home In excellent condition. Fireplace In formal DR, full basement, gas heat. Includes carpeting, drapes,
garage.
terms/
WE WILL TRADE
REALTDRS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Closed New Year's Day
33^0466
FDR THE LARGE FAMILY
A new kind of excitement will be with you from the instant you enter tha door and begin to take In the thrilling features found In this exceptional 2 story brick colonial. 4 bedrooms with IVj ceramic tile baths, formal dining room, carpeted living room, country kitchen with fullMns. Family room with fireplace. Double garage and many other extras. Call for price and location.
•RESDLVE NDW!
To have a homt of your own In 1949. inweet this sharp 2 bedroom Cape Cod with privileges on Williams Lake. It teetures; a 27 tf. living room, modern kitchen, part basement, aluminum storms and screens and garage. Call today to see this onel
Realtor
925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
MLS
Sole Houses
49 Sole Houses
49
KINZLER
MACEDAY LAKE FRDNT
A wonderful find and lust what many have ben walling for. A charming 5 room modern one story home with breezeway and 2 car garage. Baautiful shadM lot with nice shade. Good bathing beach. 15 days possession.
NEW RANCH-FAMILY RDDM
In area of all newer brick homes. Over 1,500 ft. of living area. Has paneled family room with fireplace, model kitchen with col ored built-in over-range, hood ond dishwasher, 3 extra size bedrooms and IVk tiled baths. Also ask about the 4 and 5 bedroom colonials end quad-levels homes. All with lake privileges.
JDHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
Multiple Listing Service
____________Open 9-9________
EASTHAM
*4
FOR AS LITTLE AS
$250 DOWN PLUS COSTS, you can move Into this 2 bMroom bungalow on the east side of fowh, with payments les than rent. Full basement, gat heat, and a heated rear room that could be used as third bedroom. Full price only 00,750 on FHA terms. So hurry, CALL TODAYIJ
#12 .
INDIAN VILLAGE
A most Desirable location tor your next homel Just a short walk to The Mall, or to school. Brick construction, 3 bMrooms,
chief surprises In store tor you. A^'ake’vour r’eservatlorts tor a personal pow-wow by BUZZING BATEMAN NOWII
LAKE AUGELUS
LAKEVNEW ESTATES-A moat desirable tatting tor this 4 bMroom Colonial family home. Warm and comtortabla, yat roomy enough tor a targe family. FIraplaca In ovazsizM family room, 2W baths, full basement, and 2 car attachM earagO. A perfect home tor you, and there's lakt prIvHeMS on Morqsn Lake too. MADE TO ORDER FOR YOUR FAMILY, CALL TODAYII
PRIVATE LAKE FRDNTS
ARE AWFULLY HARD TO FIND, so we've gone,out and toynd one (or yool Plus we put It In a natural, peaceful setting vwiare you can breathe clean (rash country air, yat only be the main highways. You'll loVa tha (amlly room, built-in dock, (ant^ed y.M.and.s»toct.^-Og«^.^,^	bast • oric.
you Can afford.
flVE RENT FREE	»	•
two-family INCOME; Lovely older home Vlth lyo* rooms. Each apartment faaluras 2 bedrooms, privato iyhs, and aaparata entrances. Lower apartimint hat a (onnal dlntoo room, enclosM (rdnt porch, large lot and is close to town. FHA terms available, lO CALL TODAYII
NEW MDDELS
rORD/ORlOM RANCHER: 3 bMrqgm^ 1W I fireplace, custem-bullt kitehwi, (ull	Y!?.
s, 2 car attachM garagt, end many V,*''* , ?**.“;**■« fl*' xy-r h of Drahnar W, (batwMn prien and Oxtord). OPEN SAT. UN. 1-5-p.m. and other tunas by appolntmtnt.
RANCHM AND rai-L6VEU em with Branca, 2 ear
"ear“g«W< *all’^r^S»rand'«isamlng
.m.	W
•».,'?!• grTat »ISr*rt	(cX
» and ' dtiuxa all tha way! apMmtmtnt. Kwten Dr. i M Cemmarea Rds->.
PONTIAC
377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161

ITER
DELIGHTFUL
This Is a 2 bedroom, prirna stone
LAKE FRONT HOMES,
New and Uaed.
Dally Co.	EM 3-7114
Northern Property 51-A
5olo Business Property 57
Lots—Acreage
54
TO 100 acret, Oakland County, from 030 mo., excellent farms, close In. Sheldon 425-5557.
I. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. EM 3-4413, 405-1400, Fowler
3 LEFT — 2 ACRE PARCELS. NORTH, 2 SOUTH OF CLARKSTON. 15 PER CENT DOWN
AL PAULY
4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800	EVES. 671-9272
12 ACRES PLUS NEW 3-bedroom colonial, country kitchen hardwood floors, full basement, many extras, attachad two car garage, 010,000 down, CO-4985.
Town 8i Country Inc.
HDWELL
Highland Branch Office
PHDNE: 313-685-1585
47 ACRES WITH 7 acres of Maple Woods, 12 miles North ot Lapeer on M-24.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyk*_
______________M2-0156
ANY ONE? Choice small acreages/ for
ACREAGE
large o. _ -	_ .
development or home sites. Some nice building lots. Check with us. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 628*267^ PR 623-1400.
COUNTRY LIVING
Was never better prestige HI-HILL VILLAGE Near t-75 and Beadow Brook 1-3 acre lots — from $3500 Brochure on request.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3677 LAPEER RD. S._______^391-3300
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA 120x120' building tiles with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain.
' Financing and plans available for new construction, $3000 terms.
PINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' sites $4400 terms. Pare test available on all lots.
473-3408 SYLVAN _________________482-2300
HOWARD T.
KEATING
home, locatM In the Rochester area Featuring a rec. room, larga 24' > 14> living room, all In Blue. Alum, storms and screens. Complately fenced yard, 100' x 342' with beautiful trees, tastefully landscaped, a 1 car garage, plus a carport. Price 029,900. WE TRADE.
A BRAND NEW HOME
Already to add finishing touches at your desire. 3 bedrooms, full, bese ment In Lake Orion School district, Price $14,900.
HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Bill EaStham, Realtar
WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) _ ML1|
674-3126	335-7900
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE
2 BEDROOM RANCH
NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES Neat as a pin and loeatM In Waterford TWP., features new carpet In living room and hall, hotwatar hMt, paneling,-uHl. room. Hare Is the low down, tiothingl On easy FHA terms.
M-5,9
Near Rolladlum, 150x200, ozned M-1-035,000.
Auburn Ave., near Crooks Road. 314x204,	042,000 L,and Contract
available.
- CONGRATUtATIONf
Your refusal to rush Into horns buying has prassntM. you with a rare opportunity: This exciting 3 bMroom -ranch mMel can be dupIleatM on our woodM tot In Waterford (or only 20 P*r cent down. Compare a walkout basa-ment, ivs ceramic baths, slatt foyer, 21' kitchen area, 7 closets, alum, siding and lake privileges. Al) (or less than what you have been ^klng at.
BRIAN REALTY
«0^ Dixie Hwy.
VON
SUBURBAN LIVING
This ctwrmlna ^ ronett Is
MSs* J” -4
bSKis^Tn.1?
' biMk-lns. there - -
___________ JuMk-lns. thara Is a
'amlly room too In tha walkgut ------— ■ -|t» iandseapM tot i

3 BEDROOM RANCH
All alum, ranch with 1,010 00. ft.
or tlvihg araa. Larga living room, bad.rooma all hav^oak floors, ' ■ -
ormii Larga I with
baths; caramle vanity fn^ mostor 12*x14' M(6(«lll4lllllni plenty ^ e«pl»aa,rii ceuntorriopt, siting
oft dining area. This----------.
built on a. iwall tot. w# will bulla on your IM our ours. For mors Informatton call us (May.
Window witl

VON REALTY
^34.1 W. H«r«,
FOR .DEVELOPMENT
113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWP. Approximately Vk mile frontage on Nelsey Rd. tha same on Lotus Lake. Lake frontage can be used tor recreational purposes, not zoned tor mobile homes. 01750 per acre.
. IN DAVISBURG
Exc. sits for Blacksmith shop, conlunctlon with feed and . seed
1234, Birmingham. Your Counselor, Mr. LInebaugh.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-425-3290	OR	434-9825
_______Evening Calls Welcome
GREEN ACRES
1449 S. Lapeer Rd.*” MY 3-4242
POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE
4% Acres, Waterford Township vicinity ot Crescent Lake a nd Hatchery Rds. 010,000-03,000 down, or could ba subdIvIdM.
AVON TOWNSHIP
:bateman
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO 377 S. Taleoraph Rd.
338-9641
5, Sat. 0
gicTLLA^(09
ms.'
VACANT CITY LOT, 12te4^ ' of Mlltord, runs »rom®arden to Huron River, nice secluded Place to build vour homt by the
river. Howell Town and Country,
429-4195, Fenton,
WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1979?
PERHAPS A.
„ LITTLE DIFFICULT
LESS AVAll
LAND.
I ACRES — POT CMntry'Homa ond qulat llvinB. S4,99$. Tarms.
m acres, m‘*m old barn, Toads, 0S,IM.
goM
BVk ACEBI ^ pond site, ptoasant, t9,9Sa S1SSS
14. AC»e»:.	Jjjt ^
little north ot Qrtonvilla, par cant down.^
35 ACRES (or saclusltn among Pint troos. nice high hill and springs tw^lkllnB ■ pond, 121,275, I3,fl0 down.
Com out, we art open 7 doyo ■ weak. The ottoetton It axtallant,
^ C. PANGUS, Rioltor*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1$	PIIWI
(-ALU (JOLLECT 027-llir
56
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogtl Name your term needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head-guerters," 220 N. Michigan Ave.. Coldwater, Mich. PH,: 517-278-4209,
104' FRONTAGE, Orchard Lake Rd.
Keego Harbor zoned for light manufecturlno. •
SeIe Land Contracts
rMlo, auio. rtcord)Chanaer, die mond neMIe, sold for 0749, bel-ence due 1590 cash or 024 month-ly.
60
LARGE OR SAAALL land contracts.
START YOUR DOLLARS WORKING-
Well securM contract told 1962 for $10,000, present balance $4,952. Payable 070 per month al percent. Secured by 2 temlly
Income with basement and new GAS furnace. Cen be handIM tor 05,950.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N, Opdyke Rd.___FE 5-BI65
WANTED: FIRE AND CASUALTY Insurance Agency, all replies hold In strict confidence. Reply Box C 38, Pontiac Press.
Wanted Controcts-Mfg. 60-A
1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-0145
Open Eves, 'til 0 p.
Walnut console llarao, AM-FM radio, 4 speakartt, plays all size records. Sold tor SI99, balance dua
9ci.uraB> 9UIII rur *0ff/ i-sa $148 caBh or $10 monthly.
Antiques
6S-A
Musical Oeods
la Ihe piste to atwe.
GALLAGHER MUStp CO.
1710 TBLBORjPH	4-OM
condition, will ddtlyar, aat up guarantaa, 0150, 40-11M.
CQtOR TV sijR$ ^OTntgnto TV, FE
I B. Walten near taw
ruRERS
STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Spaekera Diamond naMlaa ,
BSR 4 apoM changer
$89
OR 05 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 3415 DIXIE HWY FE 40905
Dally n o	Sat. 11-4
tai^e'
SCOTCH RECOROINO _	-
quantity discount price. Pontiac Music and Sound. 3101 W. Huron 402-3350.
STEREO, 3 YEARS OLD. Excafrarit coMltlon.J150. 032-2734.^_____
TV'S FOR SALE.'r'a a t 0 nab Is Sagamore Motel, 7tf_S. Woodward.
WANTED' RCA color TV, naMIng major rape Irs. 423-1154.
For Salt Mitcsiloneout 67
4' TOBOGGAN with pad. Ilka new, 012. 5' skis with tiza 4 boots, 012.. Adluttabla hospital bM with naW mattress, 035. Attar 4 p.m. 394-0007
BAG
FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron
Per
cash
If

DAVID A. SCULL
TCrNglMtt
335-8227
FLASH:
piano, til ear	____ ____
cart^ applies toward purchase.
Morris Music
30 S. Tategraph	FE 34107
Acroas from Tal-Huron
GIBiON MELODY MAKglTTSouHs Pickup, axcallant condition, Itio,
OR 3-3095.
ouTtAif wlfRrcAsi, goM md*
ditlon, $20. FE 4-0718.
^ USED ORGANS
CSiooM from Hamnwnds and pthar well-known brands, prices as lew as 0389.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
27 S. SaflInaw________FE 3-7140
Used Electric Organs
Modern lofa and matching chair, zipptrad revarsible cuthioni/ told for $169, balanca dua $125 cash or $10 monthly.
ADDING MACHINES/ $39.50. table typtwrlfars/ $39.50j registers, $^.S0; dasks/ ^.50, IBM's, $49.50. Calculators«$99.50i Checkwrltart $19.50; comptomatars $39.50; files $7.99. 22741 Woodward,
_548-6404._Busln8SS_Equlprnant.____ _
ANTIQUE BARN WOOD! CHOICE railroad ties. Will deliver. 5* 9120.
Eltctrovoice — priced from $&. Cloie out on combo organt
SAVE $$$
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
11* N. Saginaw	fE 44731
Opan Every Night starting 12-9 III 9 p.m._______
Music Lsttont
71-A
ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Salas-sarylca. Also_ piano tuning.
ALUMINUM SIDING, INSTALLED 1300 so. ft. No down payment. $24 per mo. Includes InteresI, taxes, material, labor. 330-4944.
23" Colonial Color T.V., all channel, 2 yr. guarantee on picture tube, sold for 0559, balance due 5423 cash or $18 monthly.
Spanish sofa and matching chair, deluxe cushions, self decked, sold for 0419, balance due $390 cash or $15 monthly.
Mediterranean stereo console, AM-FM stereo, radio, 0 speakers, solid slate, diamond needle plays all size records, sold for $279, balance due $204 cash or S10 monthly.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 482-0900
land contracts wanted, smell discounts, no fees, private. FE 3-5941.
18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial building. Ideally located In city Sales, manufacturing, warehousing, zona Industrial, by owner, FE 4-9507.
Money to Loan
(Licensed Monty Lender)
//
BUD
II
ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSH PAVED HIGHWAY
Tip-top north side location, 144 (1x1124 ft. 2 houses (5 rooms A bath; (4 rooms A bath) water on street. Terms.
NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING
Sale or Lease, 4,000 square feet to unlimited amount available north side of Pontiac within i miles to 1-75, new prefabricated all metal building suitable for Warehousing, Wholesaling, light manufacturing, etc., sewer and wafer, black-top parking area Will build to suit.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
114) W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
OFFICE BUILDING with apartment, 1600 square feet total, with 80' commercial frontage 4560 Elizabeth Lake Rd./ $35,000 terms. 662*9524.
OFFICE BuTLDING
Nearly new brick and block building for l or 2 office facilities, Basement, small apartment, at-
Immediate possession.
In the Village of Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 110 W. University ____________651-0141
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
ORTONVILLE
2,700 sq. ft. commercial building In downtown Ortonville now housing 2 stores. Excellent location near Post Office. Suitable tor 5 and 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop or what have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate cupancy.
Goodrich
Royer Realty
434-2211
Business Opportunities 59
LAWN MAINTENANCE BUSINESS. Including equipment, customers end truck. 343-3302.
Partriidge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very completely equipped for big volume. Ideal for chicken, ribs, etc. Lasse fixtures with purchase option tor 0335 mo. Clean modern bldg. $275 mo. Here's tha easiest end quickest way to get Into a profitable business lie
partridge REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3501	96J-8759
Open nltes til 9
RESTAURANT
operates 5 days a week, plate lunch type meals, good volume record, ekcellent equipment. Owners illness forces a giveaway price of lust 01,000 down.
$2,500 with 1
WARDEN REALTY
402-3920 ... -.. ..
pefinitely, Realtor Partridge It bird to ■— ■
334-3501
•aa. 1050 /Huron, Pontlar.
Sait Lanlt^ Contracti.
60
1
MILLION
Dollars has been madt svallabla to us to purchase and assume land
us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy nomes, tots or acreage outright. Wa win give you cash (or .your tqultv. Our sppralsar Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
MLS 074-2330
M40 Highland Rd. (M-39) Opan W
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naadad. Sai us batera you dHl.	_	_	.
Warrtti Stout, Rtaltor 1450 N. opdyk* EE.„,. . PE MI0S op*n Evwi. *tll I P.m.
CAtH POR LAND ^OgTRACtS
4540 D^to HlW.Oy3-1335
HAVE 0100,SOO AVAILABLE to land ■	■
! contracts.
61
LOANS
30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS
025 to 01,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Mortgage Loons
62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may be surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing vour own work and using our money for materials. Whatever vour home needs see:
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
Swops
63
YEAR OLD German Short Hair, male, will sell or swap. Call OR 4-0304 or Eves., EM 3-7544.
California modern sots and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions, sold for $319, balance due 1195 cash or $10 monthly.
Charcoal bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror 4 drawer chest, bookcase bed, mattress and box spring, sold for $289, balance due $224 cash or 015 monthly.
Colonial sofa end matching chair, deluxe reversible cushions sold for 0349, balance due $237 cash or $15 monthly.
10" color portable with stand, walnut grained cabinet, sold tor 0379, balance dua $297 cash or $15 monthly.
Anchor fences
NO MONEY DOWN	FE $-7471
BRIDES — BUY VOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9747.
BUY THIS WEEK and save for next Christmas up to tIO value tor box of 25 Christmas Cards, now St Forbes Printing and Office Supply 4500 Dixie Hwv., Drayton, OR 3 9747._____________________________
BUILDING MATERIALS — (4) 3'x 6'8" Hollow Metal Door Frames 08.95. (30) 7' Studs — some 2x4 0) 30 X )4 D. H. Window, (t) 12 x 16 Slider Window. All new.
4944.
BROWNIES rIARCWARb FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY
952 Joslyn___________FE 44105
CHAIRS — REUPHOLSTERED. Save with bolt-end materials. 335-17W. Com'l Upholstery
CONDEMNED HOUSE REMODEL ING. Heating, plumbing, electrical and carpentry. 330-4944
Puleneckl. OR 3-5594.
Sporting Goods
74
1st SEE THE SNO-JST inowmobllae (by Glestron), Save now. TOM'S hardware, 90$ Orchard Lk. Dally 9-4. Sun. 9-2: FE 5-2424.
EVINRUD^KEETER'S
JUST ARRIVED Electric Start with ravarsa Immediate delivery
LAKE & SEA MARINE
Blyd. at Saginaw_FE 4-95IT
Huskle, reg. 0495 now 0595.
Kar's Boats and (Wotore 405 W. Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1400
APOLLO SKIS, 4' WITH poles and cobar_ bindings, 035, call 425-5334. BOWS AND ARROWS—3340349 GENE'S ARCHERV-714 W. HURON
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
COLD??
42 LB. portaMa raddv heater II/,	Au etk r.rfin 50,000 BTU In minutes Ideal tor
I ',plike”s,“to”^e^^ size
remote speaker provisions, walnut | houGHTEN'S POWER CENTER
112 W. University Dr.	451-7010
French Provincial sofa matching chair, sold foi balance due $194 cash monthly.
3 piece sectional, zippered reversible cushions, sold tor 0329, balance due $194 cash or $12 monthly.
Walnut bedroom suite, mattress, box spring, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold tor $239, balance due $145 cash or 010 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
hor$o-
SWAP BY MAIL	i
Mail list of items you wish to trade and $1 service charge to Swap/ Box 4273/ Auburn Heights*
MIch. 48057. State Lie.
Sole Household Goods 65
V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 4042 Acres ot Free Parking Eves, 'til 9: Sat. 'til 4. EZ terms
1 NEW SOFA, 049; New dinette sets, from 039; spring and mattress sets, 039; Countryside Living, 1004 Oakland Ave. 334-1509.
3-R(30M — (Brand new furniture) 4289. Cash, terms, I a y - a w a y . Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn — FE 4-7881.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand hew, 097. Little Joe's Bargain House.
— >6045,	_____
1441 Baldwin, FE 2-(
PIECE BEDROOM Suite, walnut. $75. Call 473-0505 after S p.m,
$4.9S
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tile ............7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile . .......7e ee.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9 . _	. . 7c aa.
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot;
8-piece living room outfit with 2-Pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktell table, 2 table lamps and
(1) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, fuil-slze tied with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lemps.
5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All tor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
Floor Shop—2255 Ellzab^h Lake
"Across From the Moll"
21" TV, REFRIGERATOR, electric sfove/ $20 each/ washer, dryer, $?5 both, 689-9483. ___ _______
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY	474-2234
1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE
Zig Zag Sewing Machine, used, must be sold, bullt-ln controls, makes button holes, overcasts, blind hem stitches, Sews with one or two needles. Total balance $34.00 portable or $44.00 cabinet or terms of 15.00 per month. Cell Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m.. If toll, call collect.
563-8200
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, elXHit VS price. Little Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042
NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom, and dinettes. 20-40 per
1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor 0124.50, balance only 031.40 or pay 01.10 par week. Call day or night, 330 2544, Imperial.
1968 SINGER CABI^JET
s6ws on buiftonS/ makis bCif-tonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, . no attachments naadad, parts and service guarantetd. Full price $58.00 or payments of $5.10 per month. Fot- tree home demonstration, no obligation, coll Capitol Sewing Credit Manager tit 9 p.m. If toll, cell collect.
563-8200
AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER
Genuine
...I0U \Aaili
_____ Singer sewing machine
with \touch and saw features tor zt0i-zeg, buttonholes, blind hems, monograms. Deluxe model comas cornprete with walnut ciblnet, nothing to buy later. Full price S48.95. Free lessons and pinking sheers with purchast. Cell Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312,
stoves, retrlgerstorsc furnllurt bargains. Little Joe's Tradaifn stora, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. Pg 20042,
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
0 pc. living rm. group (sofa chair, 3 baautiful lablei, 2 lamps) *
■ ■	■ ■	'	M.._____
0-plsca
bedroom (double dresser, chest, M mattress, springs, lamps,) ' — bunk bad — 5 piaet dlnatt*.
Any Item Sold i^rataly Alt tor 0390 ... 010 monthly
for 0390 . . . 01(T mont
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Moft In Olanwopd Canter
1704 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PE 4-2333
lELiTVISuR clTiTflTrrt®^^
CiUo are coming In rogurarly from
Invtstors wlihlna to purchast lond i. Soma ^ acwpl ng_ low
§?£» Cm ‘	Tn W
I know.iw an |M w* ■ yaw. Call Van latity,
ABC WAREHOUSES & STORAGE
40825 VAN'DYKE
73M010
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used furniture
—.r.—I... ij, M,
■ FE 5-1501.
anej BPRttancts. Ask *ac,i*!..§r*n* atwynriih's Furnitura
Complete Line of Repossessed Household Appliances
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
StaMm Stoit^lnks. 32x21, $3?.S0.
PF Sable Leuna Plywood, 4x8x14, 14.95 per sheet.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1625 Oakland___________FE 4-4595
Goodyear Service Store
1370 wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
______Friday 'til 9 p.m.
CHROME DINETTES, low as $34. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842._____________
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25: GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer,
GENERAL ELECTRIC SWEEPER with push cart, $15, 167 S. Shirley, FE 2-3048.	_____
HILF APPLIANCE
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, S24.50 value, $14.95 also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-84^—1.
MOVING, MISCELLANEOUS Early American furniture and accessories/ twin bed headboardS/
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furnitura, 310 E. Pike St., FE 4-788L________________
LARGE 41PIECE QUEEN Anne Bedroom Suite, $150; Serte box springs and mattress, extra. 335-3928.
cent otf. "fyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Rd. «3-9534. Open 9-9.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440-AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
IIGERATOr’?: DISHWASHfeRS,
REFRI—........ - -
dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms.
- - CURT'S APPLIANCE
4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101
I APARTMENT
refrigerator $25, gas stove $30, 21" TV set, mlic. 6. Harris. FE 3-2744.
SOFAS - REUPHOLSTERED, save
'on fabrics during Jsn. price sale. 335-1700. Cwn'I. Upholstery.
SINGER Deluxe Model—Portable
Zig Zagger, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay Off:
$38 CASH
Or Poyttients of $5 Per Mo.
5 year guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3615 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-0905
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
®n all 1941 tlqor seniples ot ranges, refrigsrstors, washers snd
Little Joe's Barosln.House Baldwin at Italtan BRid. FE 2041
SINGER .
Automotic Zig Zag
sawing Machint — ssws singla or dbubit ntadla, dtsigns, overcasts, luttonhotos, etc.—Wodarn cabinet. Taka over payments of:
$7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance
still Under Gutrahtee
Universal Sewing Center
2415 DIxlO Hwy.	FE 4.|)9(»
f.v7lET71fX(:iLLfNf~Condlion, $49, waihar _^and 0 7V*/, refrigerator, 0. Harrlij PE 3-2740.
WASHWMRTi
“12 Dixie ■■
3282 Dixie Hy»y,
BUNKBE^sr'ABbUT'WwIcs.. Little Joe's, 1401 Baldwin, PI 24142.
"USED COLQ^ T.y^.SlTS, 1199.95
JWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 1422 W. Huron	234-1677
__Downtown Rochester _
CH I'PPEDBATH TUBS,, S2t)
G A. THOMPSON, 7005 M-59 W.
10 h.p. elec, start
Snowmobile $825 Up
While They Last.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 47344M
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of the largest sstoctlons ... Oakland Cwnty. Browning,
Weetherby, Winchester, Remington, Coil end. Smith-Wesson pistols.
ENCLOSE YOUR- SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum Ireme, with sand blasted Swan design, S20I9S. G. A. Thompson. TOPS M-59 W.
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet ^and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampqoer $)
Hudson's Hardware. 41 E. Wgltob.
FURNACES, NEW OR USED. Gas or oil. Terms. Fast Installation 330-4944.	_____
Wa do -our own
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
, 12 to 4S H.P.
.,15', 18", and 3b" tracks '30 Machines In sleek nowl Wa have a complete line of accessories. Speedo, taeh, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, singla and
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas. Consumer's approved, $09.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and Butane heelers, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442
14.
HOT WaTeR BASEBOARD Radiators, $1.39 per ft. In 8' sections. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59
LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, self-riming, $09. Fall special. G. A. hompson, 7005 M-59 W.______________
health eoulp., portable steam bath, yard equip., lawn turn., camera, twin bedspreads, bamboo shades, everything must go. 4474 Wellesley Terrace. Waterford Hill. Shown New Years Day, 2-6 P.m.
i/eoaier,
01,214.94
17Vi h.p. Ski Daddler	$132.50
20 h.p. Ski Daddler,	01,041 05
20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler,	002S
USED SAVE $$$
10 h.p. Ski DOO.	039S
14 h.p. Diablo Rouge,	S49S
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Welton	FE 04402
Daily 9-4, Closed Sundays
NOW YOU COULD choose from new Evinrude Skeeters with 14 h.p., to 25 h.p. twin cylinder
aZOKAie ICl/n** «r
engines, either ISVj" or 20Vj track. Try the new Evinrude Bob-cat with a 19 h.p. or 23' h.p. engine. Take a demonstration run on the new Snowflake mini snowmobile. It's small enough to fit in a station wagon, yet large enough fir two people and up to 40 m.p.n.
Tale M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left end follow signs to Dawson's SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 425-2179,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
bargains,, FREI
toilet, $22.95 : 30-gallon
heater, S49.9S; 3-plece beth sets. $59.95; iBundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.9S| tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 84 1 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.	________
RUMMAGE SALE. 2072 Sunderland off Williams Lake Rd. Mon.-Fri.
rented and
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, repaired. Cone's, FE 8-4442.
Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sports Center
I52I0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 447H Open Dally and Sundays
GUNS
Year-end clearance. All ^ns reduced. Buy now and save. Shot $19.95 per 100. Wads $7.95 par 1,000. Primers $10.95 per 1,000.
S-V GUNS_____________720_W. Huron
MEN'S SIZE 11F Rieker Ski Boots, and boot tree, made In Germany, exc. condition, $35. 651-3519.
NEW SAVE $$$
I7'7i h.p. Ski Daddler,	S79$
20 h.p. Ski Daddler,	$895
Wide Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddler
$1441.50
Wide Track 24 h.p. Ski Daddler,
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Over 40-1949 machines In stock Save over $300 on new past model Ski Doos from $429.
Ceslrol snowmobile oil, rag. 012
tew 1949 double snewmeblla trailers, tilt and swivel, 1,200 lb. capacity, 0149.
New 1949 Shoreline model 45IL single snowmobile trailers, $1)*, In the crate while they last.
Open 10 to * weekdayo 10 to 4, Sat. & Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S
SPORT CRAFT
SNOWMOBILE CLEARANCE
17 H .P. Tradawlnds, 0495
14 H.P. Bolens. 0493
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2470 Orchard Lake. 482-2820. ______________________,
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-1711 or 425-2514 CLARKSTON
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythlnq to meal your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
USED AND NEW Office desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, file cabinets. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie	Hwy.,
Preytonr -OR -34747.
WASH 60 W1FINGT RAGS, 0*'HWV as' 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales.
Band saw, exc. condition.
Coin Changer; Smith Corona elec, typewriter.
New 5 hp, 3 phase air eomprastor, SS50.
New end used steel, ingles, channel, beams, plate, pipe.
HUSKY 10 HP GRISLY 15 HP SUPER GRISLY 18 HP KOOIAC 18 HP KODIAC 20 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE
center
2434 Dixie	9-8	334-0500
Used metal garage doors, tdael (or
500 S. Blvd. E
Hand Tools-lwacilinury 68
AIR COMPRESSORS. lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Kontlac Motor Parts, 10 14 University Drive. FE 2-0104.
BEEBEE BROTHERS ALL steel 2 ton winch with telescoping boom on rubber. OR 3-5080.
CLARK S.iibo POUND capacity liigh
lift vale 4,000 pound capacity. Both In good condition. 542-1402 or 545-
3440.	:___________
HVSTER FORK LIFT, SJN6 pound capacity, late moQfl, ^ axoallanl
Edition. 542-14(12 or 50M40B, LI KB fliW ( R'OCKWELM
modal drill oreos, soW for price 0175, Tael Sump Pump, 230 GPJi, SIS. 424-1330.
semi-trailers, several litas. prIcaH to sell. 4,000 lb. Hl-low, axe condition, 01100- Blvd. Supply, $00 S' BlvOi E- 333-7101.
SiwiMl 6mS>
ALTO tenor and C mot^ saxi Clarinet, 035; trumoat, 019; trom-
bone, 019; fbvoral uprtat plaMi, 02S and up: 1 player plan good; 1 pTayar piano as I smith Moving, 10 S. Jassa.
SNOWMOBILE
SPECIAL
YUKON KING

Now S595 0049 0739 0993 0795 $1049 0S59 01149 S9S9
POLARIS
MASSEY FERGUSON
Snowmobilts $595 and UP Perry Lawn and Garden 7415 Highland Rd. 473-4234
SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES
Priced from $695
PARTS AN ACCESSORIES
KING BROS-
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Daliy^O-0, Closed Sundays
eRUISE-OUT, fNC.
SNQWMi
lOlPS^
OKI ROULE --AAOTO IKI YUKON ICINO -r l.t4S.POI4V
y

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1969
\	CMmlna.' accMiori

MCiiiorlMrilK
, STACHER TRAILER iJSALES. INC.
TRACK t

Inch: 1«
hlfthic M llw mtt <Mn«n1«rntlcn
u4t?(	itnoi Wrii.
; iihNWMiwSirr
76
I/a.' W TftOcjaNa. •II’ w
.jL.
:W A-1 OAK AND HICKORY Staloncd, dclivtrcd. lt1-»(3,
ISrv oak, APpLI wMd> chtrm whit* Mith. Will d*|lv*r, itacfc. ‘ Will miK. 3»»W7.
FIREPLACE W6db,
___________________
•BAiON HMPWOOO. will ddllver .. »1-17M^HS to. LdpMr Rdw
^WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE wood, split dolivorsd stoclnd. $25 foco cord. 65M386, if no ons. 651-1051.	.
PEl»HBBtllj^ POfS 79
Rt POODLE OROOM. pupplu, '	iSa£,"^ wormed, stud larvlc*. PE
->1^A GROOMINO. PROFESSIONAL
fnd complete e^aihing, poodm, chneuier end terriehi. Rees. retei. 334e30».
AMEPiCAN ESKIMOS,_Peklng->T» eee, Poedlet, Englleh Bulldoge,
Sille Monkey (very temel.^on-jj^yne BIrde, Cenerlee, TropL
‘ GROOMING
Uncle Cherllee Pet Shop, m W. Huron. 1 Mile E. of Telegreph. M5-
"	1-A grooming
Mi% Uwerd'e High Faehlon Foodie Salon, where experience and netwal .lale^ abound .hr the best In poMie Grooming. Mon., Tuaa., WaA^wam S:30 pjn.>lo p.m.
' iBUia. Inroudh Sun. e a.m.-l0 p.m.

4 MONTH OLD AIeRMAN ShHherd-
I SlAUTIFUL «ONTH 'OLD
{^IWlte^^l^firkThinm^llS
wenrttwm..alao Momjr
it MONTH FEMALE Baaeet, ■ Gowl with children, ag.1637.
AKC ALASKAN Maiamuto puppies. jOTfitA
ALL PET SHOP, SS WIIIMmi. FE S433. Firakeett and Hampsters.
AKC POODLE STUD Service,.
email, most oolore, reae. Mwt see.
' -' aewMs. '	„• ■
^ AKC WHITE MINIATURE female
Poodle, t weeks, «>3-8>sa.
AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrlwwrs. Black, 3Vt mos., shots. so-tie*.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzara maiefc 36saoa5.
A-kcg^1^o™rd-
— tOLLIE RiPSi: iSot rostered, aablea and trie, free to good home.
428*3339.
bOBERMAN
P I
10
Call batora S:3A ^ *-f9»7.
FREE PUPPIES. PART boxai temala. «BHS(5. beh^n 6 and >■
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. ^letared. eS7.«78.
OERAMN SHEPHERD PUPS, *KC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657,
tlALF c6Lil i'"PUPPIES. Free to eSd home. Mother AKC. 33S-90S4.
MIKED PUPPIES wanted, we buy completa litters. 851.Q072.
PUPPIES, SAAALL MIXtD.br^, $S aa., to cover cost ot shots, 0 wks.
w. cair««-im.
*^Mtes,'62S-l«e5.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC, also Wy with stud service. OC-6721.
.REGISTERED .. CHIHUAHUA i " smite tw poodles, stud service both. PE ivn. ____________
TravRl Tr«n«n
It
1M LITTLE CHAMP truck camPMi
g^ff'gLr e«!aa.^'">- ^ AfACHECAWP TRAILEilS
1 you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsoin and 6«m Trovoi Trailtn in stock must bs sold in Dbc. Solo starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Soles
tm Dixie Hwy.	ttS.4400
BANNER	’SELF^ONrAlNEb,
sleeps A ^excellent condition. Ml.
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLDDOWN CAMPERS 13 lo 10 It. on dlapley at —
Jocobson Trailer Soles
saw williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3esi Combination boat and miiiiy,
3" channel frame, $130, aS-aw.
since 1931. OuarantMd tor Ilia. See them and gel a demonstration at Warner, Trailer Sales, 3093 W. mron (plan to loin ons ol Wally Byam's exciting caravans),
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
QUaIpW^ aV A^IY^'BtTlJGBT LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M.d9)	oe2-944l
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers a|id Bleepers. All steel franne. Tour-amorne campers.
I. Parts
Baldwin at ColOBte
FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on Ihe
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER .... SteepsT. 11495
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
1577 DIxte HW^.
/Michigan's ^
Finest Selection
10 .units In stock, travel trailers.
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
leiO W. Maple 125-1572 Walled Lake
STEEL FRAME PICKUP steal and tops. Cab to camper L... Sportcraft Mtg. 4110 F^olay Waterford. —
TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 17A3113_______4820 Highland Road
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth IWingw,
----------len, Carl________
Covars:StuD Bearcar, Merit
3091 W. Huron ______________1814)720
WOLVERINE _ iiRUCK C/UMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325
S. Hospital m.................
3181.
Union Lake EM 3-
TROTWOODS
TRAVEL RENTALS FOR Florida vacations, Fowler, 3l3dll3.
WINNEBAGO
New '19 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Reese and Draw-tile hitches.
F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1451
WE CARRY AND SEl^lCE Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamilne ' Skanmr.Plaasure Mates Truck Campers 1 Used'Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prices.
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly_____ME 4-1771
TRAILER rentals FOR
TRAILERS-CAMPERS- COVERS. Goodell Trailer Sales, 32W S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550.
iCHNAUZER, MINIATURE PUPS, health guarani^. FE 2-1590.
AMCtiwi SbIbb
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M.
COnI^ GNMEhl?|'vpLSoME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION , 8089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
Mobile Homes
89
Koiit TroMor lyico 90
NEW LOTS, »lf Brown Mhool chlldren.lM-0155
Aoto Sfrvloo - ItoBotr ^
Motorwciii	9S
Motorcycle
Sale
SPBCIAt PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1845 8. TELEGRAPH FE »7I02 uzUKi cytLES, » CC to 56o CC, Ttupp end wildcet mlnl-bikea, cycle
•CCftSWU'Itt.
Teke M-S» to W. HIghlend, right to HMory RMoe Rd. to Domod* Rgy l^endJMlOW jilgiw to DAWSON'S
i|79.
Beirtt-AcceMortei ,	97
Chrysler, and Johnson Boats ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
cHiW 283	w»d», ceth,
aoMds. milted, balenced And relieved, USB, 852-3(15.
GLASSPAR StEliRY MIRKO<artt beets, Oumman Canoe, Ray Greene Scilboate, Dolphin Pen-toons, Bvtnrude Motors, Pamco Trallerl.
Teke M-57 to W. Hleiitond, right to Hickory RMge .1(3. to Demode Rd., toft and follow ilgns to DAWSON'S SALES T I P S I C 0 LAKE. Phone 129-2179.
Northland Skis and MOrIne hardware,
, Larsen BoatsB Porpoise Sell Boats. ,
''Your Evlnrude Dealer"
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1099 S. Telegraph________33M033
PINTER'S
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2195 Orchard Lk.,_Sylvan Lake
Wawt^ Cars-Triicla 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
eclally 4 spar'** and cerveHes, eck the rest, men gat the best"
Averill's
FE ^907l 2020 Dixie FE 4A091
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bukks lor out4>Fstate market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900
FE 8-8825
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new locetion We pay more for sharp, lata model cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Vlgducl
_______________338A28I
TOP S FOR CLEAN CAKS OK trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
TOP $ PAID
All Codillocs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC"
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-19X
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT	OR 3-1355
loxscr RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, take over payments, $500 down 332-1157. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
1910 NEW bedrooms, 7381.
Parkins—Seles, Service, Auctioneers PH., Swartz Creek____________13S9400
TYLER'S AUCTION
8959 Hlgh;mid Rd. (M-59)	1730534
iiVBitm
8 YEAR OLD MARE, and 5 month Old Filly would appreciate a good home. Must Sacrifice. 8350. Call 128-2C0S.
MUST SELL 3 HORSES , by Jan. 1, best otter. 124-347S.____________________
PALOMINO FARM, 1005 Hill Rd. Now open for horses boarding, flald board, box and standing stall. White Uke. 097W743,____________________
Miott
83-A
A-l MEAT CUTTING, Freezer wrapped. We cure and smoke meets. Cell FE 2-115S:
RDmEO meat center - Home dressed rmts. A side or a slice > for your table or freezer. Cut end wrapped before you. Give us a call
r price, quality and appointment cut. Romeo PL 2-29^. Open 7 '■ days a week;'
:T^4robi-FMi~
MOON. 10 X 50. 2 partly furnished. 338-
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL FROM
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.______338-0772
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP*
952 W. Hurw St.
FE 4-73VI	FE 4-IW
Michigan,,
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
miles.
On Display at;
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Vlllaoe
And at Clinton Manor 9120 Highland Rd. (M'59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd.
313-5291 __________________173-1191
IMT RICHARDSON irKlC, ^2 bedroom, carpeted, completely tnrished and setup on lot, must sacrifice, 185-2893.
We w 0 u I (J like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
NfW tMl Ui«i TriNln 103
1968 bODOE
Power Wabon, 4 wheel drive, 4
Slransmlsalon, if »P*od er case, free , wneei. hjjbs, wait coast mirrors, hydra-lift, Mytra enow plow, heavy duly mud-snow
$2795
John McAuliffo Ford 277 W«st Montcalm
FE 1.4101__________LI 3-3030
i9l» CHEVY FICK-UF 1 ton, 4l2-7<
Foctory Branch Oakland at'Cass
FE 5-9485
jlfp biCKUF Toiir .VI, PO steering, snow plow, buster, pyrii bumper, A-1 condition. Ml 2-7245, Bob Adams,________________
JEEP
SolBs-Service
Over 23 IHed Jeeps In stock — Reedy to go.
HAHN JEEP
,1173 Dixie Hwy. Near MIS Clerkston__________MA S-213S
Severol
New and Used
FORDS-JEE PS-BRONCOS
»to go with
PLOWS FROM $795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 4-5101 I	Ll 3-203Q
Auto iHtBrajiCB-MariiiB 104
Auto Insurance
CAN YOU QUALIFY? $19.30 Quarterly tor HabMIty. Full Coverage as low as $40.05 QuarteriyI
ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 1844 Joslyn_____FE 4-3535
Foreign Cars
105
radio, heater, $300. 181-
1914 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 4 door, black with red Interior. 30 miles per gal. Full price 1379.12, weekly payments $3.12. Call King, 181-0002.
ms VW 2 DOOR. No 1 down, payments of $1.18. Full price $895. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager , at Ml 4.7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 S. Woodward	Blrmlnpham
1915 MG MIDGET, wira whaals, good condition, reaa. 174-0149
1965 VW Bus
9 passenger, with radio, heater, one owner, and Is only—
$895
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Jfochastor	151-7000
1918 AUSTIN AMERICA, 1700 miles, warranty, radio, front wheel drive, disc brakes, auto. $1,850 or best
otter. FE 5-1908._________
1918 AUSTIN AMERICAN, 4,000 miles, full wacranty. AM-FM radio, rear speaker, front wheel drive, auto., 30 m.p.g. $1,095. 335-3530.
IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO GET A HOT DEAL
^ill Gelling VW
1963 VW Sedan
Golf blue with while leatherette Interior, radio, wh Itew a lie, mechanically excellent.
$795
1963 VW Sedan
Pearl Whiter red leatherette Interior. European model.
$775
1962	VW Sedan .
Diamond Charcoal/ option a 1 leatherette Interior. AM-FAA radio, new rubber.
$595
1963	VW Wagon
Deluxa, sliding roof, AM-FM re dio. 9 passenger.
$895
Bill Gelling
VW Inc.
Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) Across From Berz Airport Troy	Ml 2-1900
MARMADIJKE
By Anderson and Leeming
New sod Und CsrB 106
lOfo FORD WAGON, runt Mod, 101.
Wl iWSTAnO COUFS DEALll	, .MfeaS
1965 FORD 4-Door
with V-0, •ufometle, ihowroom now condition Ihroi^oull
$995
1965 CHEVY Impala
Convertibla with V4, stick shift, Solid red finlih. Only.
$995
TAYLOR
CHEVY-DLDS
“When he leads me to where he hid my comb and razor, ITl come to the table looking respectable!”
New aad Used Can 106
1014 CHEW IMPALA 2-dOor hardtop, VI, double power, white with red Interior. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. PE 4-009.
19li CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4^loor, $700, dealer. 33Sd237.
1914 CORVAIR, MONZA, 4 ipeod, excettent condition, $545, Buy Here—Fay Here, Marvel Motors, 351 Oektend, FE 8-4079._____________________
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1001 or	FE 3-7054
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE bAVOta CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2738.
1965 CHEVY Impala
$1095
CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1915 CORVAIR MONZA 4-door hardtop, auto., radio, healer, whitewalls, like new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909.
1911 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, automatic, original owner, sharp, $1,300, FE 4-8882, after $;30 p.m.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
In A Quality Used Buick From
Grimaldi
Buick
New and UiBd Cars 106
im CHEVROLET W Ton pKk-up. 1 owner lust like new, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
2-door
_____ auto.
transmission, take over payments. 0.5:30, 197 S. Ssglnew
1911 CHEVY CAPRICE hardtop, . 391. . engine.
1911 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, beige, power steering end brakes, air cond., new tires, new
.-AWW •TAKA	9*19..
1911 CHEVY SPORT VAN Station wagon. 3 seater, radio, healer, automatic, ready for, any lob. $1108 full price, lust $08 down, M.15 per month. One year warranty. . '
John McAuliffe Ford
130 Oaklehd Ave.________FE 5-4101
1918 FORD COUNTRY Sedan Automatic, radio end heater. No down, paymenfa 4 M.44. Full price 17*5. Ceil Mr. Farka, credit managar at Ml 4-7800.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 S. Woodward_____Blrmlnpham
"MTurnTrford
414 S.
'68 Continental
Trades Now ot Reduced prices
' Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
19M w. Maple	Ml iji”
iW1=oS57torrin<? ot, tjke over

1965 MUSTANG Hardtop
with V-0, automatic, only—
$795
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd,	151-7000
1915FORD FAIRLANB 500 Coupe, Automatic and power. As low ai 0995. No t down. Call Mr. Frosi credit managar at 142-32I9.
audItte
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport________^-OlOO
1915 EALCON STATION wagon.
Jutamatla, transmission. In really Ine conditlan, full price $195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEF, Union Leke, EM 3-4155. ■
1911 T-BIRD LANDKaU. Air con ditlon, power and automatic. $39 down, payments of $14.92. Full price $im. Call Mr. Parka ciedlt manager at Ml 4-7500.
Hi^OLD TURNER FORD
414 s. Woodward ° Blrmlnpham
Nbw and Utad Care ' 1M
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Before buying a batter used car, you owe It to yourseil to look over our tine selection.
REMEMBER-
Tho heart ot our business Is the satlstacllon ot our customers.
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklond 333-7863
1911 CIMAET; AUTOMAtlC, Msehanicelly exc^very good body, bring $225. FE 4-2891.	_______
Till^lMFior ITATliiN Wemin, autom'l^lltlijet iSw FhNTIAC Vl.lfick, woo, Molor,
$il.9M7.	^
lucky auto
"S^S'SSTSsSirsst
II fi	CALle Mil.
wi 4.^. horold Turner Ford, airmlnohem.
GO! , HAUPT PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
CLARKSTON	1255500
1914 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, $730. dealer, 33t'9237.	—.
f9451914-I9ir' OTO'S. At h)W
$1291. Reel sherij.
CAmw mitQFYUltnnp weetm ..
Mr. FrMt cradll
19« MERCURY M^AUDER Perk Lena. 2 door her^p, Wefh 'k|Jh whlto vinyl top. Black lootoer Im tenor. Bucket eeota, console, Vi eutomatlc, power sfeerlno, power brakes, radio, heater, whlfowall fires, f^ull price 1411.32, payments wsekly $3.79. Cell King, 111-0803
____ Some with
power. Some automatic, eome stick ?hllt cellar	'-“U*
fnanBOdr it 642*321'#
AUDETTE
PONTIAC"
East of Birmingham In the Trey Motor Mall, across from, .B.erz
Airport	  842-0100
mTPONTIAC CONVBRTIBLE, tpofleu, 81,050.
Opdyko____	;338-W3I
T91'5 PONTIAC, Bonneville Moor hardtop, sulometle transmltojon, powar brakes and ateeriw.
Lake. EM 3-4155.
1911 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, spaed, radio and heater. $39 down, payments of $11.44, full price $1395. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 S. Woodward __Birmingham
1911 CORVETTE with two tops, 4 speed, air condition.
Call Phil Strom at 124-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lk.
1967 Chevy
BelAIr Moor
with 1 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, balance of neW car warranty. Only —
$1495
FLANNERY
FORD
MILOSCH
GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1917 Chevy 2 door, stick VI, radio, whitewalls, blue with blue interler. $1695. 177 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. I
1917 CAMARO, 2. D(X)R hardtop, gold, vinyl roof, bucket seats, automatic console, power steerinc and ^akes, tilt steering wheel, positraction, like new, $1995. Call 332-7477.
1965 BUICK SKYL/^RK
2-door with power atearlng, brakes, radio, heater. One owner, new car trade. Extra sharp and Is a grand
Was $1595	NOW $1395
1965	BUICK ELECTRA
4-door hardtop, with cordova top,
AM-FM radio,	tilt	wheel,	factory air
conditioning,	chrome	wheels
Loaded I
was $2195	NOW $1795
-1967 BUICK LeSABRE
Convertible, with red and white finish, power steering? brakes? radio? heater, wire wheels? like new.
Was $2495	NOW $2295
1966	BUICK ELECTRA
225 4-door hardtop, with cordova fop, radio, full power, power steering,
erakes, sharpi	_______________________________
Was $2395	NOW $199511968 CORVETTE AUTOMATIC, 300,
1967
Ghevelle
Malibu Spart Coupe
with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, India ivory finish.
• $1995
Matlhews-
Hargreaves
1966 Mustang
2-door hardtop
with 1 cyl. automatic, radio, light blue finish, extra nicel
$1395
FLANNERY
FORD
1914 MERCURY COLONY Park Wagon. Power and automatic. No $ down? payments of $5.44. Full Pi'ic* $695. Call Mr. Parks cradit manager at Ml 4*7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 S. Woodwerd________Birmingham
1911 mercury COMET. Callanta Convertible, V-8, Automatic, power
1911 MUSTANG VS automatic, can be purchased with no down payment, low monthly paymants.
LUCKY AUTO
NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problerra. We will fry to ra-establlsh your credit again. Call Credit Managar,
Irw.
LUCKY AUTO
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at Ml5
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From! ,
1911 FORD Galaxle 100 hardtop, VI, automatic, ftaering, brakat .........
I door power . $1495
1915 BUICK LeSabrt 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power . steering, brakes. Only ..................81391
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only .........81395
1966 OLDS 442 Convertible, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows ......... . . $1595
ring, p ' $1200.
338-3737.
all
1967 MERCURY M 0 N T E R E hardtop. Powar and automatic. $39 down, payments of $14.92. Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward______Birmingham
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO'DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
1965 A 1966 LeMANS. As lOW as 0995. Can Mr. Frost credit managar at 642-32M.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from.,_Barz Airport.___________ .
142^100
1915 PONTIAC 0$ down. Full price $895. Call Mr. Froit credit manager at 142-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
Etfil ot Birmingham In the Troy Molor Mall, acroaa from, Berz Airport________142.8100
1914 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN. Power and automatic. No.$ down, paymenti of 85.80. Full price $745. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. .
HAROLD TURNER FORD
M_ S. Woodwerd________Birmingham
1912 OLDS 90, good tires, all power, $175. 334W5.
1961 98 OLDS, private ca mileage, air conditioner, power, excellent condition. Phone Romeo 752-283A_____________
, low full $1800.
BEST
OLDSMOBILE
BEST
OLDSMOBILE
550 Oakland 332-8101
1967 Cutlass
2 door hardtop. 8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Tur-guolse finish.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1910 PLYMOUTH, GOOD transportation, reas, 182-9833,
1961 CHEVY Impala' 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes Only ........ ...... .....$1595
1941 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop, full power, air conditioning, only..$1895
1965 VALIANT, 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, stick, excellent condition, $545, Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.	________________
131 Oakland Ava.
FE 4-4547
Juak Cart-Tracks
lOt-A
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS 8, JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
(-2,3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2111;____________
COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dlxs"n, OR
84
^ EXTRA GOOD HORSE, and cow iwy. We deliver. 127-3229.
Fkna Prodact
86
potatoes, bring CONTAINERS. ' -338 W. Slfverbeil Rd„ cut Perry.
fana Eqaipawat	87
lysw
Mr,
YEAR FROM Co., your
___________J 4MMI John Deere parts
golore, from Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292.
';i«|»ORO TRACTOR WITH Shermen t* *- Trensmiltien, .inmr. blade, cab.
,nmat glcKle bau, $1100
*
SPECIAI SALE SACK BY REQUEST
jjltoCwtlylt Chain Sa«M
'.It
I^Mr PrKe, $129.95
S^Prico $109.95
KING BROS.
14)731
4WI CAMFIR l^<LLE, r„ten1 (relK eowHtion, nsM. Holly,
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Open Bafiy 'TO $ p.m. - -” ’ Saturday end Sunday'til *
DRAYTON PLAINS
430) Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OR 3-1202
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or 3 bedrooms IS'etr living room 30-Gal. o<> hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. irdav “ day
Ottnr times by Appt.
Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 1 p.m.
scrap, we tow. FE i
Aiit»Trart	T 02
409 CHEVY ENGINE, 550 LeGerra roller cam, solids, high rise In-takes In car, $300, 673-T314.
1967	BUICK LeSABRE
2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, extra sharpi Was $2395	NOW $2195
_____________________________ ,	1965 BUICK ELECTRA
ONE girl owner, 1911 VW, 1300, jj; convertible, turquoise end white sunroof, radio, white walls, new mierior, full power, sharp, snow and front titas, axe. cond. (^795	now $1195
693*8117.
1963	BUICK ELECTRA
4-door sedan and it has cordovan top, power brakes and stearing, radio and heater, special price.
Was $1095	NOW 1995
1964	BUICK ELECTRA
Convertible, has radio and heater, power brakes and power ateering, this Is a real beauty, was $1295	NOW	$1095
1966	BUICK WAGON
with radio, heater, power sfnring, power brakes, extra low mtlaaoe, and is sharpi
Was $1895	NOW	$1795
1967	BUICK SKYLARK
with gold finish, black cordovan top, 14,808 miles, one owner, radio, heater, power steering, brakes.
Was ^2495	NOW	$2495
1967 BUICK LeSABRE
4<loor, one owner, new car trade. Radio, heater, power steering, brakes, air candltloning. ,	_
Was $2495	NOW	$2495
1968	RIVIEI^A HARDTOP
2^r, with factory, ali;; qpndltlonlhg, cordova top, power windows, end seate. More extrat — DEMOl Wat $4795	NOW 04295
7LUT0BAHN YOUR VW CENTER
th« greater Bioomtietd’Pontiec ree.
FE 84531
New aad Used Cars
1911 BUICK ELECTRA 225 hardtop. Full power. $39 down, payments $14.92. Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 S. Woodward____Birmingham
PONTIAC TRI-POWER, 1961-1914, crome valve cover;, clutch tan, slteicsv tow bar,
New aad. UstdtnRks 103
1912 CHEVY TANDEM dump truck, straight air, equipped to pull trailer, $2500. 313- —
106
like new, $3900. 193-1B35.
1968 CHEVY
4 door. Dark blue with matching Interior. VO automatic, radio, - heater, power steering and brakes. Mun. Title.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2180 MALPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE CHRYSLER Newport 1914 hardtoj (extras), special price, $9 0( private. 173-7924._
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1915 Chrysler 380, 2 door hardtop.
1911 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4^r hardtop, elr condttlenlng, full power, $100 . down and small monthly payments.
LUCKY AUTO
SHELTON
1967 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop, alt custom Interior, one owner, and locally owned, like brand new. $2,495.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
ISS S. Rochester Rd.	151-5500
1913 FORD spotless ... DEALER
pIc k-u
.......(
33$^$
SPECIAL
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
STOP
PAYING RENT Come and see the e|l new Detreltors, Americans and KropfS. Buy where service it best. Buy where saving) are greatest. E-Z terms. Banli Financing.
Gob Hutchinson's jMobHa Home Sales, Inc.
Opan Dally 'til 8 p.m. -Saiurday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dtale Hwy. (U.S.-lO) OR 3-1282
1964 FORD F-600
11 ft. 2 ton Insulated van,' with excellent condition, one owner, only—.
$1795
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 5. Rochester Rd.____151-7008
it«f TroOar Space 90
MEW LOTS OPENING UP SOON, ftonttec Mobile Home Park
19151 CHEVY 1-ton, V$, 4 speed 2J»0 lb. lift gate.
1917 FORD 1 ton Stoke 4 speed Call PHIL Strom 124^572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND >010 w.Mepie, walled u7 iWELCAiKIliO 391, fioiif 4 speed, positraction, $1,450. 1743847.
1966 CHEVY Ml Ton
Pickup, with-wMt coast mlrrersi dark gteen finish, A-1 condition I
$1195
John McAulilT6 Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101	Ll 3-2030
1M7 GMC V, TOh PAWCTTwheei drivt, 4-MMod, many eidres.'33^
'Ml ‘
>W'~Ci(iVfi5uFf~BL CAMINO pickup. 173-8158.______,
l.V* ton, with miles.
uYPHnw PHI nfes. linnea
JEROME
^ CADILLAC CO.
looexwide Trad: Dr.	FE >7021
1914 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlile, full power, fectory elr conditioning, sharp as a tack. Only 01401 fjti price. Just $110 down end $57.49 per month. One year warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
130 Ol^letld__________ FE >4101
aOillac COUPE DevIHe, Id, em-fm radio, factory
1961	_
autumn Sir, 447-1
CMEyV:_WMEN YOU buy n
“iS
tree
Laka
MARKET TIRE give It a eetetv checK.^2l3r Orchard Rd. Keege.	.
1911 CHEVY, EXC/condition, end 1*59 Chevy) iiest otter. Pg* 2753.
AL HANOUTI ^
Chevrptei Sukit
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1914 CHEVY BEL AIR 44ioor $175.
DEA_LER _________ ____ _ lU-WM
1914 CHEVY $S, 327, 4-ii^, good condition, $900. 334-7393.
1914 CHEVY 1 sfrck7Ta8ri*3-
1*14 CHEVROLET IMP/MJA, With oktri wttrnu.

1966 BUICK 2-DOOR
Herd1ePt_ custom leather Interior,
besulIfBlTpr*W«lto^
and -power - staerli^ - rddlp- ^eod.
neater, better buy now.
Was $1795	^ NOW $1595
1966^UICK LeSABRE
Convertible, black finish, white Interior, radio, heater, double power, beautiful one owner. Only —
$1895
1966 lUICK ELECTRA
$1995
" 1968 BUICK ELECTRA
225 2-deor hardtop, with low mileage, one owner, white Interior, factory elr conditioning.
- $3895
1966	BUICK RIVIERA
with radio, heater, power searing, brakes, tilt wheel, new car warranty. Only —	*
,	$2795
1967	BUICK ELECTRA
4-door hsrdtoPr cordova top, factory -—g, am>M radio, power seats, end mt
air conditiwing. power windows, p wheel. Only
$2995
Grimaldi
OPEL INC.
218 Orchgrd Lake Rd.
FE 2-9165
V8, automatic, power stearing :
1966 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, and air coiMltlonlng _______ ... $l89i
1917 PDNTIAC Ventura 2 door hardtop, autornatic, power steering, brakes, only .................... 82095
1911 COUNTRY SQUIRE 18 Passenger Station Wagon. $39 down, payments of $13.92. Full price $1695. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FQRD
414 5, Woodward Birmingham
1917 FORD FALCON, blue coupe, 170 cubic Inch. 1 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 new tires, radio, body in excellent condition, $1,000. 1243391.
1917 LTD HARDTOP. Air condition, power and automatic. $39 down, payments of $15.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward______ Birmingham
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1911 Chrysler 2 door hardtop, light green, green Interior, V8, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls $1195, 177 M-24, Leke Orion, MY 2-2041.
HIHN
- CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -— RAMBLER end JEEP -1473 Dixie H»y.	425-2135
CLARKSTON
jUlvfr wllh a black vWyl top, eutq,. pewer'vaitt Wimm unit WhRtswsi steering and brakes, radio, whitewellt, $2,19$. 177 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS - . Seiae and Service erd	OA 8-1480
MILOSCH
CHUrSlESeLYMOUTH
1917 Chrysler Newport 4 door, VI, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, blue with blue intarieo $2,095. 177 M-24. Lake Orion, MY 2-2041,
1967 Ford
Custom 2-door
with V-8, automatic, powOr steering, white with blue trim. Only —
$1495
FLANNERY
1966
Pontiac
Catalina 2-Door
with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, turquoise finish. Only —
$1495
Matthews- * Hargreaves
131 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547 TtM^GTO 4-SPEEO, trl-power, must sell' tor college expenses. SI 545.
M3-10B4.____________________________
1’961 TEMPEST LeMANS, OTO, tiger gold paint, black vinyl top, power brakes, V3 economy engine, 4 speed transmission, 30,000 ml., best offer over $1300, snow tires. Call after 4 p.m. 1242901.
looking fora
BARGAIN? try THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
door
1917 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, lower steering and brakes, 5 new [res, $1850. 423-0047.____________________
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 VV. Maple Ml 42753.
1967 TEMPEST
speed ......
DEALER
1945 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 383 cu. inch, lots of extras, exc. condition, 1244388 after 5 P.m.
Anytime weekends.____________^
1911 PLYMOUTHS 2 door and 4 doors. Birmingham muntclpql cars. No $ dow> Priced as low as $795. Call Mr. Ferks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 5. Woodward_______Birmingham
1967 BARRACUDA HARDTOP Power and automatic. $39 down, payments of $15.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
414 S. Woodward . Birmingham
PONTIAC: When you huv it let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety cheek. 2135 Orchard Laka
Keege.
1912 AND 1913 PONTIAC 0$ down. As low as $395.
Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport.________142-8400
COUPE,
......... $1150.
338-9238
WHOLESALE SPECIALS____________
1918 Catalina hardtop coupe	1^5
1965 Impala Convertibla	$WS
1948 Bonneville 2-door	12195
1917 Catalina 4daor hardtop	$1195
1967	Catalina 2-door ^	$1795
1911 Bonneville 2-door hardtop	$m5
1961 Bonneville 2-door	$1495
1947 Tempest 4-dodr	$1395
1911 Catallqa 2-door	$1195
1965 Wildcar 4door	$1195
1945 Catalina -l-door	$995
1911	Dodge Van	$895
1914 Bonneville Conv.	$895
1912	Olds 4-door, sharp	U91
• KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR________________682-3480
1968	FIREBIRD 350 hardtop,
automatic, double power, vinyl top, exc. condition, $2350. 182-1904.__
1967
Rambler
Ambassador Sport Coupe
with V-B, automatic, p40Rr steering, brakes, vinyl lop, chercoal finish. Only —
$1595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
131 Oakland Ave.	FB 44547
MILOSCfL
CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH	«*,.
1«7 CtlRYSLim, 4 door beHttop,orange and white,
wtiuMv lAeilh M	ulnwl	*UM ir?I If*®***•
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI
1917 T-B!rd, loaded, silver with black vinyl top, real sharp.	|
1911 Chevy Pickup, red, 1 cylinder,! automatic, a nice one.	i
1914 Valiant, 2 door, eutomatlc.
l.«S,,01
bile, ¥I»}g Crglsir $fe-,	,	full power, air con-1
altlening, rack on top. There ere none of these eround.
1914 Opitoi Dart Convertible, 4 speed, black with • white top, thte car wasn't driven by e‘ kid I 1 -owner. ■
1917 Chevy ll, Butometle, Price $1,495.
499 SOUTH HUNTER BIRMII
Ml 7-8955
_____ ililNOHAM
1948 FORD XL, ______________________ „....
bleek vinyl top, 8,800 milts, full power. Must sell, drafted, after 5 p.m. call 1243822.
'69
AMERICAN
SURE-SAFE-SOLID
2-door sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Rodio, heater, factory rust profing. All sofety equipment. DeHvereii on the road.
. _ _ All Toxes (Exdse and Sales)
■ -	■■ DELWERED - ■ ' - ■■
$1999.80
Village Rambler.
Birmingham
666 S. Woodward
Ml 6-3900
1913 DODGE 9 Patienger Station Wagon. Metallic green with matoiing Interior, Ositixe chrome rack, V8 autometle, povwr
_____________ iteerlng
and brakat. Radio, hMsr, .white-wall tires. Full srie *293.04, weel^ paymtnti $2.11. Cell King,
iM«'>ARR''e'illN''(WARe'llR, 313 cubic- Inch, excellMil condfikm, power steering end brtkM,. low mlleige, ntw Hrtt, $1188,147-5481. 1919 Ooooe coRdNi¥7~*i3 hiih pertormince, take evgr paymenfl, Owner's In financial trouble. 134-3573.____ "
FORD: d MARKRt ,eefety
itety 8. Ke
) auv It igi give It 8 froa r Orcherd Lake
1959	FORD VI Stetienwagon, itdrti ^ent good, lus. atMUm, Rmint,
1960	'FOid^ ' iSeeri'' V4,' "fiiipnMf te, excellent trantportatlM, *119, Buv Here — Fey Here, )HarvW Metore, 251 Oak and, FR t-407*. >
"SERVING THE N.W. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA SINCE 1938"	'
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Inc.
1	# New Sales Room &
7 CHEVROLET^

“30 MINS. FROM PONTIAC" M-59 (HI6HUND RD.)
'' Juat Drive Out Weat on M-S* to N. Milford *' Rd., Turn Lett —Aereia From MIHord Higher Drive Clut weat on t-ei-Go North at City of '
Mlltord--One Mile on
llterd-On#
N. Mqtord Rd.
2675 N. MILFORD RD.
MILK)
Service Facilities
#	Bumping & Painting
#	Auto Leasing ' X; Large Selection .' OK Used Cars ’
* /\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1969
C—*15
Faiitiuitr't Works

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-Television Programs-
Pragramo iumltlwNl by vtotionf ligtnd in thia column oro aubjoct to chongo without notkol
Mumrriers' New Costumes to Parade an Old Custom
Chownolai a~li¥J»K>TV. 4-WWJrTV.Hr-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-77
WILSON
Wilson to Be Only Spectator at New Year's Eve Dancing
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — They were to be dancing till 8 o’clock in the morning in Fun City on New Year’s Day.
Some of them were. I wasn’t.
As a special dispensation to those jolly people who (iah’t get enough dancing by 4 a.m., the usual curfew in New York, Mayor Lindsay’s __ licensing department announced it would per- j mit an extension of four additional hours for the clubs that would pay an extra fee.
‘Tt’fl just be our luck that all the orchestras will go on strike,” muttered one chap at aty .'
Han.
“Don’t say that so loud, it’ll give somebody an Mea!” snai^ed back a colleague.
The Wea of anybody still dancing at 7:59 a.m. and possibly offering, the maestro $500 to play until 9 a.m. appalls & now that I am in my middle years
For I have resigned from dancing. To be frank, I have been grounded.
It was down In Miani Beach, at the Gigl Room at the Fontgtaebleau. There	gala wedding anniversary party.
Things got to the p<mt where women were asking men to dance, and how could any really chivalrous male refuse a lady who could see mdT®ly l>y l®oI6ng at him that he would have mastered all the new steps which were then known as the Wa tusi — or was it the twist?
Graceful disciple of Terpsichore that I am, I had not only conquered all the new stew)— I had invented several <rf my own.	X
Which of course had never been seen by the other dreary, unimaginative, slow-poke dancers there, because I was creating them as I went along, with a hey-noinw4>o<*V • hotcha<ha ★ * ★
Saddenly a feminine bat firm hand was laid sharply upon my dhow, still quivering with rhytiim.
I see BO reason to identtfy the feminine party.
Bat the feminine party stated: “You’re through.”
“Voulez vous dancez avec moi?” I leaped up to take the feminhie party onto the dance floor, doing a few gyrations and hip-shakes vdiich would have made Chubby Checker. crimson — oops — with jealousy.
“Voiis etes finis!” grumped the feminine party.
“They are talking about ymi in the ladies’ room,” she ewb tinued.
“Natural^. They all want to dance with me,” I said, throwing in a MtUe Elvis Presley pelvic bump at which I am excellent.''	#
“They are saying. Who is that pudgy old man with the spindly Who is making an Idiot of himself?” the feminine “Jiaily'ffwtedr .......... ^.
“And whols It?” I asked, flashing her a charming smile.
Something told me who it was I was grounded.
★ ★ ★ ■ " '
And I’ve been grounded ever since. Now when this hmMne party asks If we shouldn’t dance, I remind her thpt rmpaund-ed. I bad beea hart Deepfy hnri My Mul had been scarred.
(MirtblMn-IMI »viMne«i*l ______________
WEmfESDA'V' AFTERNOON 1I;M (7) R -< Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo fW) C — Alvin U:i| (7) C - Funny You awuld Ask
(f) Bin Kent’s Hidly-wood
(50) R — Movie; “Always in My Heart” (1942) After wife remarries, convict Is rdeassd tram prison. Kay Francis, Walter Huston.
12:55 (7) C — Children’s Doc-'tor
l;lt (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie; “Tom Sawyer” (1930) IDBsadven-tures of Mark TVain’s teeiHige hero. Jackie Coo-gan. Junior Durkin, Mitzi Green, Jane Darwell 1:91 (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (1> C - (^»dal) Cotton Bowl — Temesilfee vs. Texas at Dallas , (4) C — (l^wcial) Sugar Bowl—Aibansas vs. Georgia at New Orleans 2:SI (7) C — NewFywed Ganw
2:30(7) C - DaUng/Game (SO) R — Make Rocrni for Daddy
t:ll (7) C — General Hospital
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (58) Auto Medianics l:2t (7) C — One Life to Live
, (9) Lively Spot ' (50) C Captain Detroit (56) Boy JYom Hickory ^eet
4:00 (7) C — Dark Siadows (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C - (Special) CBS Year-End Report y CJBS corr^pondente look at past year’s events.
(7) R — Movie; “Up Front” (1951) Bill Mauldin’s World War II characters come to life. David Wayne, Tom Ewell (9) C Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny 4:45 (4) C - (Special) Rose Bowl — Ohio State vs USC at Pasadena, Calif.
5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (2) R - Mr. Ed (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R—Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Animal Trackers
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintitones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (9) R C -1 Spy (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — A look at the growth of the civil-rights movement since the Supreme Court-schooldesegregation order of 1954.
(62) R C — Hey Landlord 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) %iing
(62) R - Movie: “Monsoon” (1952) Handsome young American, in Imlia during the monsocm season, is attracted to his fiancee’s beautiful sister. Ursula Thiess, Diana Douglas 7:39(2) C - Daktari -Medidne man Kupiga vies wifli Dr. Tracy over treatment of chief’s
___seriously, ill son. When
'Tracy wins out, native healer seeks revenge.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — Brides’ early days hi Seattle are recalled.	*
(9) R *- Movie: “Top ,, Hat” (1935) American girl
RaiJb Programs—
i01WWJf9i&5lkAML130>WPOI«14A0)WJ9iC(lS001WHPI-*i9^^
■RMiaHT
tljllsCKU^ Tom Ihsnnen
wraJuM On Me-
HiSilrHnnK 0'N#il Ntwt, Son NWM, Phnn* Oplnton WNR. 04n BMilB itUMVJR; Mrtt V.,,,,
luifjItH , SM RMtor, Tim* Tr*w*l»r y«-WJR, Uwill Thom**. MvtUf
>m - WCAR,' N#w», RICK
dFieviSar’.
'ilf-WJR, tufln***, IPWt*
"•«i sraa.""*'
TIB MWnBi

})«-WiR. Ois^ C*(*leM WWJ, 8p*rt*Un*
flwM	•?{
UiW-Wih, N«H
„»!ru»i'«.i :■
WJBK, Nl^lm* THURlhAY MqUNIN« tiW-WJR. Mwlc Hill
'^Sn**'
WJs!TlSR»>i*M Avwy > 4it»-WWA MdItoCMtMn
N*wt
liU-WM. SunnytW* lill-WM. Music H*n
y.«r.
CKUM*JMrk RicMrU*
Op*n Hou»* wHFi, iMM i«r .
tMNM. Cm*4
WXVZj^Mtw*. Johnny R*o-w)>W, W**i, J*rry Whlt-UtlSC Nem. a*4 Miilw
who wean and advertises i elothes of Italian designer, falls In love with miMdcalHeoinwfy star. Fred Astaire, Ginger ' Rofers, Edward Everett Horton
(50) C — Password (56) Standpoint: Cavanagh 7:45 (4) C - (Special) Orange Bowl; University of Kansas vs. Penn State 9:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Cjuest J:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:3^12) C — Good Guys — Rufus uses computer matchmaking service to find date, and computer’s choice is Bert’s wife.
(7) C — PQrlon Place — Rodney learns that Betty has b^n s^ing Steven; Lew’s mysterious friend Vidde arrives from New York — with blackmail in mind.
(50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at CSiicago.
(56) C — Book Beat — John Gunther discusses his book “TTie Lost City.” (62) R — Movie: “Saint Joan” (1957) George Bernard Shaw’s drama about the Maid of Orleans who was brought to trial for heresy. Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark, Richard Todd
8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — HiHbillles return home to face a dire emergaicy: Drysdale and Elly’s pet bear have been jailed.
(7) C — Movie: “Ride the Wild SurT’ (1964) Three surfera arrive in Hawaii for international competition, only to find themselves “wip^ out” by three pretty girls. Tab Hunter, Fabian, Barbara Eden
(56) International Magazine — Profiles of ■two prime ministers; Trudeau of Canada and Smith of Rhodesia; study of generation gap i n Lapland.
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver has his problems as he stops for Lisa’s birthday gift — a hwse.
(9) C — Festival — “A Penny for a Song,” a comedy set in early 18th-century England. S i r Timot^ Bellboys’ plan to save England from Napoleon gets complicated when Englishman mistakes local militia for French enemy.
TV Features
COTTON BOWL, J: 45 p.m. (2)
SUGAR BOWL, 1:45 p.m. (4)
YEAR-END REPORT, 4:30 p.m. (2)
ROSE‘S BOWL, (4)
4:45 p.m.
NEGRO PEOPLE, p.m. (56)
6:30
ORANGE p.m. (4)
BOWL, 7:45
PRO HOCKEY, 8:30 p m. (50)
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 9 p.m. (56)
10:90 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0
—	Indonesian student is murdered and McGarrett searches for chief suspect
—	her ex-athlete boyfriend.
(56) CPT
10:30 ( 62) R — Star Performance
10:45 (4) C — (Special) Bowl Game Highlights
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (50) -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie; “The Black Tent’’ (British, 1956) British Army officer in Libyan desert finds shelter with Bedouin tribe and falls in love with chieftain’s daughter. Anthony Steel, Donald Sinden.
11:30 (2) C — Movie: "The Miracle” (1950) During Napoleonic era, Spanish postulant leaves convent. Carroll Baker, Roger Moore, Walter ^ezak (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Two and Two Make Six” (English, 1 96 2 ) Happy-go-lucky corporal goes A W 0 L because he thinks he killed a sergeant. George Chakiris, Janette Scott (50) C — Les Crane
12:30 (50) R — Movie: “Rope Around the Neck” (Frwich, 1961) Man who harbors secret desire to kill his wife takes problem to psychoanalyst. Jean Richard, D a n y Robin
A Look at TV
It's Jusf a Soap Opera
WJR. N«M. MmIc IliW-WJR. Ntwi. KaMR*-
ZImir .
TNURIMV ArrUUNOON itiie-wwJ. H*w». UBuMii* WJA Nwn, eMn
ma-upj, «Mr«y McNMiav lUi-WJU. News. Arthur
tiw^weSN,
__Nssm. Rat AP-
WtJifTlH i.fncii WJK, Nairn, Oimanalen
iite-wout N«M, NsM^Kwa
■SlSf
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) — TO brighten the hec^ days between Christinas and New Year’s Day, NBC has begun a new daytime serial called “Hkl-den Faces,” and it may take a little whQe to catch up with all the goings on.
♦ it it
This viewer did not get around to the newly hatched aft-amoon~show until the second installment, on Tuesday, and while it was only a day old, a number of the situations had already progressed to a point where it was rather like straying accidkitally into a ford^ country without knowing .the language.
The author of the show insists that ‘"Hidden Faces’' is action--adventure—not sSip opera. But the plot seems like soap, the characters emote like soap opo's characters and there is that special linkage of cliches unde)^ood by those initiated into (be sodp operas.
. * ** *
The second edition of the show opened with a handsome state senator about to drop' a journalistic bomb in the course of a TV address But first there was « touching scene with His wife and smaU dauf^ter-they all aeled as if they had met for the first time a coufde of hours before. Then he faced the TV cameras and came out foursquare •gainst the pollution of the ah' and water.
WANTED HER CHH.D At this point, the action moved to wwther set where an obviously distraught .young woman with long blonde hair «as • hysterfeally complaiiiing about hCT life and about wanting her child back. She was addressing an evil-looking fellow
who was assuring her that if he’d just go ahead with the plan, she’d get the child.
* * *
Then there was a third segment invdving a pretty girl in a nurse uniform receiving flowers! from a fellow subsequently iden-| tified as her fiance. He was ob-| viously a good guy and since j they were talking about a easel he was involved in, a lawyer. One suspects that he, not the evil looking man, will be around “Hidden Faces” for a long time.
Not much really happened during the half hour except that towaid the end, the evil looking man was plucking at his side-bums and it became obvious he was wearing a plastic mask.
* e *
Will the politician clean up air ppllufien? ^Wiir the blonde, get the baby back? Will the lawyer win his case? It will take months to find out, and—dam— “Hidden Faces” was pre-empted today for the Rose Parade and football.	«
N-Plonf Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission said Tuesday its Atomic* Safety and licensii^ Board will hold a heaiim Feb. iS in Stevensville, Mich., to consider the application of Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. to construct a nuclear power plant near Benton Harbor, Mich. The proposed two-unit plant would have an initid output of 1,0 5.4,0 0 0 kilowatts. Each unit, the AEG saM. would use a pressurized water reactor.
The King James Version of the Bible was begun in 1604 and published in com^^ form f«r the first time in mi.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan
(9) C — Perry's Probe 2:00 (2) C -News, Weather (7) News
THURSDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:00 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee
1:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Qassroom 1:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (2) C - News (9) Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr, Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie; "It Grows on Trees” (1952) Irene Dunn Dean Jagger (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene .9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) C — Adventiues of Pinocchio
11:00 (2) R-Andy Grifiith (4) C — Personality —
(9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) B-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C —Alvin 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: “Journey Into Light’’ (1951) Sterling Hayden, Viyeca Lindfors, Thomas Mitchell 12:55 (4) C - News
(7) C — Oiildren’s Doctor 1:19 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C—Dream House (9) R — Moiyie: “The Pearl” (1948) Pedro Armendariz, Maria Evena Marqu^
1:25 (2)C — Crampton Presents
(4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) c — Days of Our Lives
(7) C -- Newlywed Game 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C - Guiding Ught (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy <,
3:00 (2) C — Secret St(HTn (4) C — Another W«ld (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R —Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Kdge of Night . .C4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C OneUfe toUve (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Meditation 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master 4:25 (2) (i —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Black Knight” (1954) Alan Ladd, Patrlda Medina (9) C — Magic Shon;>e (50) R — little RSscala (56) TV kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends'
5:00 (9) R C —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) li — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Land of the Moguls” (9) RC—Gllllgan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant.
(62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56;> Art Studio
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It’S a fan^ parade with a strut all jts own. Known the world over as the Mummers, it prances down Philadelphia’s widest Snd longest street New Year’s Day for the 69th time to the strains of "Oh, Dem Golden Snipers."
Weathm* permitUpg, a mlUfen people win pack the sidewalks Wednesday along the 2.5-mlle route.
★ ♦
“It wmildn’t be a new year without It,” says Fred Calan idra, the 50-year-old president of llhe Philadelphia New Year’s I Shooters and Mummers Association whose members will be i cavorting for the 33rd straight iyear.
I “You prepare for this parade • all year long—rehearsing, sew-jing, stitching, raising costume money. It’s a life you can't es-
Many people con^isr tbs parade the nation's o&fest foflt festival, tracing Its nriftss back to the fun-and-maHc pi^saiftiY of the ancient Cfeswi ud Romans.	- '
It has New (World roots hi^ the shananlginsof cfdonhdng Swedes In the PhlladiMila of the mid-1600s. Then pre-Ilavolu-tlonary War B'ltisb powdared and painted their faces, like modem mummery, and made gay door-todoor promenades.
★ ★ ★
Immigrant Irish and Italians joined in the late 1800s, ranging throujf^ neighborhoods south of historic Independence Hall, shooting off guns and flrecrack-ers—hence the “shooters” nldt-name.
In 1901 the city offidaHy got into the act, setting down the parade route on Broad Street
. f. ., . paraae route on uroaa wreei cape. Once Its ta the Wood youpum^g „p gpgt
can’t get nd_oUr;______ ,n,„ney.
BLACKFACE BANNED In 1964, blackface maridiers were banned from the parade by court order. An injunction was issued after the court ruled a public disorder was imminent Legal action was brought by the NAA(7P which claimed fiie painted Wack faces of comics were an insult to Negroes.
_	Of the nearly 16,000 caped and
N]^ YORK (fl — The pr<^igequlned participants in the ^sed merger of Sme air Oil ^^rry put-on-it takes eight Corp. into Atlantic Richfield Go.jjjjjyj.g ^ pggg p<dnt^-there was approved yesterday by	any women. They’re
stockholders of the two big oil companies.	*-*-*-
The actions were taken at
Stockholders OK Merger of Two Oil Firrns
“It’s a tradition nuffe than anytiiing else,” says Calandra. "Ihey’ve tried to aieak in, but they usually get caught.” Mummers’ costumes are a kaleidoscope of satins, silks and plumes, and thia year cost over 1500,000 for the first fime.
meetings W Atlantic Richfield stodcholders i n Philadelphia and of Sinclair stockholders in^
New York.
★ ★ ★
Ther merger, which would create one of the country’s big-
Robert 0. Anderson, Atlantic! “Everything n»Bt be com-Richfield chairman.	pletely new,” says Calandra.
I Atlantic Richfield and Sinclair|“If a mummer gets caught leach have assets of about $1.8'wearing even one of last year s ! billion.	i feathers he’s cUsqualified.”
i W ihc paTadc are 22 string DIRECTORS APPROVAL jbands, with a maximum W 64 Directors of both companies'players each; five comic «dub§ live approved the merger and four fancy (Uvisions. which originally was announced	*	* it
Oct. 31.	i The city puts up $76,500 in
A court action has been filed prizes, more than double that of I in US. District Court in a decatfe ago but stiO hardly Richmond, Va., by American|enougb to jmy far the basic Novawood Corp. to block the cloths and plumes, merger on antitrust grounds^ A 'Hw string band winner coF
I hearing iday
is scheduled for Fri-
State legislator Is Dead of Cancer
HILLSDALE (AP)
Rep. Frederik Marshall. R-Alleghan, died Tuesday of cancer in a Hillsdale hospital. He was 65
Marshall had been a member of the Michigan House since 1950.
★ ★ *
Before becoming a legislator, Marshall had been sheriff of Hillsdale County for 10 years.
His death gives Democrats a five-vote majority in the House, but a special election i n Marshall’s rural district is virtually certain to return another Republican. The district includes Branch and Hillsdale counties and part of Lenawee County.
lects $2,470, but Calandra says it costs 12 times that much to costume the groi^. For 22nd place a band will get $550.
WEATHER A FACTOR It’O these high costs that made weather a factor, mwe than ever, and prompted Mummers—who never complained State; before—io threaten to come Ifi out of the cokL
If tanpei'atures are below 25 degrees tiie parade will be postponed to Saturday—and frimi
Ailing Legislator Is Recovering ,
LANSING (AP) - Retiring State Rep. Lester Allen, R-Ithaca, is recovering in Clearwater, Fla., from an apparent heart attack suffer^ Ihursday, the House speaker’s office said Tuesday. Allen, 68, a lawmaker since 1956, did not seek-FeefectiM rin-49@.
Saturday to Saturday until warmer weather prevails.
★ ★ ★
Last year the morcury plunged to 15 degrees on New Year’s Day in Fldladelphia. The horns of Mumnwr band members froze, and the fingers of banjo players were blee&ig after the liaig march.
This is the only bending in the tradition {n a parade that has been delayed or ^^poned only four times in its history.
★ ★ ★
“’The suits the Mummers wear are just too expensive to be spoiled by the weather,” says Joseph Donaghy, {u«sident of the String Band Association. “We have to use them for other engagements during the year to be able to buy new costumes for the next parade.”
VILUfiE
PANELatlllM
8524T0S
DROWN DRY AIR! WITH HUMID-AIRE
Di!y» heated air causes personal discomfort, damages furnishings, boosts heating costs.
^VMtDiJURK.
•	fUKNACI HUmUOtmlt
KASf HEATING AND COOUNG 580 TtlatraNi Kood (at OicImN Uka) 8M.f255	. .
Borden’s Orange Juice	Vz Gal.	59°
Washington Delicious Red Apples	1 lb.	29'
Deming’s Red Salmon <	-lb.	89'
Meadowdale 2-lb. Jars Strawberry Preserves		49'
Sxion ^	Mb. 9-oz.	59'
Hygrade’s Chili with Beans	15- oz. Can	29'
"”^*^^^8P^Boneless	* 79'
Chuck Roasts	
Peschke Sliced Bacon	lb. 59®
Round Bone Shoulder	69'
Swiss steak	
Country Style	~
Spareribs	lb. 59®
FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES VAIUABLE COOPOH Michigan #1
POTATOES
Ic
Tray
Tomatoes
20-lb.
Bag
Limit >
With Coupon and $10
Purchase MF
12-oz.
HOT DOGS
lb 39*

Limit 1 Coupon . . . Neno Sold to Dooloro or Mtnori Coupon Expiros Sunday, January 5, 1969
A
Michigan #1
20-lb. BAG
59
Banquet Frozen 8 Oz. Package
NEAT PIES 15
' Chicken^eef-Turkey	®
I
Treesweet Frozen		Meadowdale F|ozen
Orange 5^,. Juice	ts*	9.Z. inc Fries III
Facial
Tissue
Any Bag
ORANGES grapIfruitI
Coupon Expire* Sundoy, jonuory 5, 1969 Mono Sold to Oeeter* or Minor*
Food Toww-Pooela* lonuo Manw Coubob
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Potchate
4 Loaves
BREAD
Coupon Expire* Sundoy, Jonuory 5/ 1969 Neno Sold to Oooiors or Minors
Yank«e starts th« n«w year with 4 days of oxtra savings. Value-
Racked selection of vdiite goods, ome accessories and appliances.
montli
Sole iaregins Wednesday, Jon. ,1 at 10 A.M. Ends Saturday, Jon. 4, 10 P.M.
Ail itaras on miIo while quontitios last.
Pick ban River Of Caiinon white sheets dnd sdvel
'v ’* "v -	- •
fright white cotton miidin sheets of first qualify 130 thread count. Sturdy weave Is^; extra tang wearing and mode to take machine washings, T^^in. er full jSheets and cases od sotdii^hrough Saturday.
R«l||ular	Sole
price .price Twin fitted	2.iiS	1.77
81x108”	2.iy	1.97
Full fitted	2.fy	1.07
42x36" pillow icttses 2/84C	2/87C
Big tolection of bed pillows
Your choice! Filled with kopok; fluffy feather foam; shredded polyurethane foam or.acryjjc.
Tuftod chonillo ovorloy spread
Fruit of the Loom bedspread in twin or full size. Mochinp^shoble, no-iron. In ricp colors.
Our rovorsiblo -comfprtor voluo.
Cotton print reverses to cotton corc^roy splid color. Acr]lah(S)acryllc .^ filling. Fits twin, full. i

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ms N. Parry Al Arlana	Corner of Jay * ■ OrwnHaM	Caraiar .1 ISMIla aaS tchaanlMr'
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TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1969
extra
Sole begins WedAe$doy, Jon. 1 ot 10 A.M. Ends Soturdoy, Jon. 4 at
>*	_____________________All lt»m» on »ol» while quonH«i«i lp»t
Full 9x12 foot room size rugsl tweeds in cut pile* high fashion colors
Enhance any decor any room In your home with these
handsome tweeds that don't show the soil take
lots of family wear and tear. Durable rayon/cotton
pile, backed with non-skid latex for safety and
seraed on all four ends for no-ravel durability. .t
......................................
Just one of the excellent buys you'll find all during January, extra value month at Yankee!
•	Full 9x12' size
•	Non-skid backing
•	Many colors
Fruit of the Loom's
bothroom carpoting
24" X 42" scatter fugs in high'lo potterhs
3’pc. tonk cover set in decorotor colors
6 X 6*fl. shower curtain, heovy gauge plastic
riuf '3-plece tank cover set to match 5 x ^ foot wall-to-wall. Hi-fothtim cbliSri
Solid colors and stripes, patterns. Washable. Fringed or unfringed viscoserdoubie 4at4b bock. .. .
Luxurious high pile to sink feet Into • but machine washable, dryabie. Tweeds, stripes, solids.
A color for every bathroom decor in stripes, florals, and solids. Electronically sealed, long wear.
OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY
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wVMi niguio miiii iw ■ •im*
Omm iMdaM IMHPJML
Pentioc*
llMN.IW>y
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C*nMP«fMUM*
10 AJk UNTIL 10 PJff.
'(I	.
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At1lMCOTM#e 1 rniiam . I

THE PONTIAC I’RESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l, 1969
THREE

^	EndsSofyrcloy, Jo,i.4ot 10 P.M.
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*4»	‘^„^„6Vr	-,{4.;: S*^ >■’*"^ V.-V.""	v^
Round area rug is full 6 foot size and handsome in hi-lo pattern
Beautiful decorator colors; moss green, Inca gold, melon, cherry pink, and pale pink, A striking addition to any room! Machine washable; non-skid back*
Decorator group of, no-skid scatter rugs
Sculptured or cut and loop designs; fringed or unfringed. Viscose or polyester/royon, latex back. 24x48" size..3.47; 30x50"..4.44
Reg^ 3.98 "Granada" Spdnisii print drapes
Dacron^marquisette tailored curtains
2
e
Tier curtains, many fabrics and patterns
Fruit of the Loom's furniture throws
PR.
63"
length
A pattern that accent^ny decor. Washable Cetanses® acetate. 4,88 48x84" sixe, sale, $4.
Pretty flocked dbsign. Machine washable, np-lron. 63" length. 76" wide. 81" length...2.47 pr.
24", 36" lengths, Dacron®poIy-OSters, ninons, rayon, challis, Fiberglass. Valance...394.
60x72"
Fringed, , textured barkcloth; in 4 colore. 72x90" 3.27: 72x 108" 3.97} 72x126" 4.97.
OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 EM.

Opee Nights U
d^b^SUMh fReBilieNeeeMe
%e^PNMw 'WHwlij^
UnM 10 FJN. 1MH7RJIL
Pontiac
nsixnxry
AlAriwM
Detroit
CMnwral J«r SOrMHiiMd
Storlinf Holghts
CwiMr«ll4il|llh
Rivervlew
Al 1h« CwiMr 41 Fart «M MM

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Fouja
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1069

Sale begins Wedne«9oy, Jon. 1 at 10 A.M. Ends Soturdoy, Jon. 4 ot 10 P.M.
'	‘	All H«m» on $al* while quonlitiM lotf
Fruit of tho Loom flat motlroit pod
Long wearing cotton pod with cotton filling ttoys firmly in place with anchor bonds. Seamless binding. Full, 2.97.
Fruit of the Loom ^ fitted l^d, cover /
Bleached cotton cover with elostiC'bound Sanforized® skirt is lock-slitched for long wear. Full size, 4.97, ^
Warm washable blanlcetSs rich decorator colors
Soft acrylic pile blankets In plush conventional nap or extra lightweight thermal weave. Toke your pick from
fun stripes or solid blue, gold, oink, 3db. All 72x
lilac, tangerine and dyocac 90-Inch size, finished with 4-inch ny-^ Ion binding. Great Yankee * valuel'
JIL
/special 1 discount V price
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, jmottrdii covor
^:: fgnforizod® all gpHon muslin cover protects mdttross
Iweor.
Gronodo" both lowob Goy pods moko fho choir Konnoth styiod ipfoodhf
Lush reversible iacquard weave in two-tone rose pattern. Pink, blue, gold, green, red. Woshaoth, 259.
9t
# w

Cotton sartdoth in floral. Early American, peVi-
Kint prints cover
I
loom rub^ core. With tie-oh string.
Choose iacquard, chenille, heirloom weoves in mochine washable cotton; deeorci^ colors. Twin, full sizes.
T

OPEN NEW YEAII’S m FIWNN 10 kJN. NNTIL 10 f JL

f '* » I	-i'	.	.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l, i960
FIVE
Soto begins Wednesdoy, Jon. 1 ot 10 A.M. Ends Soturdoy, Jdn. 4 ot 10 P.M
AH Hmiw on td* whllo quonllllM lost.
Regular 7.88 stainless steel 50-piece flatware set
Outstanding value from the National Silver Company, Clean, modern "Coliseum" pattern with satin finish handles. So easy to care for; it refuses to tarnish, 50-piece set: 8 place settings plus 2. serving pieces.
Reg. 9.88 deluxe framed textured repreducf ions
Beautiful deep dimensional oil reproductions in maple or antiqued gold tone with walnut frpmes. 20x24". All one-of-a-kind. Save 2.11 now!
1.77 Anci|ior Hocking 3'ploco chip'dip sot
1
*
Soreno's handsotnely patterned set gives chip-and-dip a festive touch. 4-quort i>owi with smaii dip bowl, brass-finish holder.
4-pc. solod sot, 1.99
Eqrly - American * Prescut crystal clear glass set: large bowl, serving plate, Lucite fork, spoon for serving.
8-pc. snack sot, 2.29
Early American Prescut set includes four 10-ihch round snack plates, four cups for snacks or infortnal luncheon.
Reg. 3.27 canister sot
TWirl-A-Bin saves and organizes your storage space on counter or cabinet. Clear plastic with tight fitting lids.
037
*
4dkR hi-intonsity lomp
8.88 prossbro cookf r
Compoct lon^> with Mdvpl arm lets you direct light . «Moctiy where it's needed. Uses the •tondard GE bulb.
' Mirro's'4-quart ' cooker speeds up your cooking time. Unbreokoble control outomotioolly regulotes pressure.
5
67
Rog. 9.88 travol bags
1.29 dish drainor sot
Centerfold bag is o compact travel companion. Hang it up to keep garments .wrinkle free. Save 1^911
W
*
Drainboard, dish drainer af pliable plastic prevents chipped dishes and saves you cleaning up around fink.
8PEI NEW YMR’S lAY FROM 10 AJI. UHRL 10 PX.

- OlMNlNMfcOUMl V '	^ .ih ^ b I . ■ .m
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J	Mverview	I
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I	rMteUIKSHr	I
..\

SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1969
Sol« begins Wednesdoy, Jon. 1 at 10 A.M. Ends Saturday# Jon. 4 at 10P.M.
^	’	All on mIo whilo quontltioi lost.
Regular 2.97 crib blankets
Fluffy Docror^|>olyuster fiburfili is th« warmer irt-lhese pretty satin-bound, woshable acetate cri^ blankets. Pastels.
Gift boxed. Save at Yankee.
Regular 6.99 Ploytex niirser
Nearest approach to breast feeding I Includes plastic holde^ liners, nipples; everything to fe^ baby in nature's way, and priced at Yankee savings now!
Save on 99^ Ploytex baby pants
Less than half price. Deluxe styles that stays softer longer. Two pairs to the package,for less ^ than the usual price of one.
Small, medium, large and extra large.
Deluxe 6’vr; size ^ crib valuel Compore at 27.881
Has full panel with delightful poodle, decoration to brighten up the nursery. Foot trip re-leose. double-drop sides that lbd( securely in up/down positions. Come save at Yankee.
Save bn b strong nylon playpen# reg. 16.88 value
strong nylon mesh rhodel that sets up or folds quickly and easily. Yankee's low price includes tufted pad tri colorful nursery design. Come save $3 at Yankee now I
W

V ,

Regular 4.88 protective gates
keops children and pets from foiling da^ stairs.
Ponpble from room to room, even visiting.
Nyfop mesh locks in door frame.
Reg. 15.88 deluxe swingomotic
Keeps baby happy for hours. Built-in windup music box, 2-position reclining seat so boby can sleep as he swings.
Reg. 23.97 cribmobile and mattress
The crib that converts to bassinet, play pen, car bed, and dressing table!
Strong hardvv^d in wax birch finish.
OPEN* NEW YEAR’S DAY FROM 10 AM. UNTIL 10 PJH.
lUmNlOfdl.
- V*
Pontiac
ilSSH.rwty
Detren
CWHweJW
SenMiSMi
sterling Heights
Co€tmil 14 Hill. •eSidwe*.!#
Rivervtew
At Th. C.ni.r it fmfttmi KInf
TttB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1909
SEVEN
YANKEE
Sale begins Wednesdoy, Jon. 1 ot 10 A.M. Ends Soturdoy, Jan. 4 ot 10 P.M. \^|
All, Itom* on wlo whil* oMmlltiot kwt.
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Spicial Purchasel An eulsianding lomp collection at Yanl^e nowl
•Quallly howl WTO •Lofoff tfosigiw wi4 color*
From modern optic gloss and wood basts tb glazed ceramics: from contemporary styling to>traditionals In milk glass; from 30" to 37*1/2" beauties, '
iFOu’ll find-just the amps for ]^ur home at Yankee.
SPiCIAI. PURCHASE
<	Mclmdc dinnwwar* set, usvqH|' 14.97
Pretty red end white.	~
8 each: dinrtor plates, soups, brecd/butterSfjruit bowls,
.cups, soucers^^lus large imlatter.^regeldble dish,
Avided vegettMe dish,
^ered sugar^ creomier, covered bultef, salt/pepper.
Warm your heorthl Krst 10.88 sale at Yankee!
•Cwtain acroon. Heck flniali/lwefh loo*.
•34old ttrmmn. Rnn* trim. SO-1/S” Wsh*
•emloco flrocoti boso, pokor. akovol. broom. .Wood-hcmdlo llrosot: beco, pokor, showol, broom. •Round or M|uoro-baiO brOs* finish 4-p*. sots.
Reg. 3.99 Revere stainless steel mixing set
1, 2, and 3 quart mixing bowls, easy to keep gleaming. Greqt for coke mixes, sauces, salads.
Reg. 3.99 copper bottom tea kettle by Revere
‘2 1/3 quart size. Whistles when ready. Trigger spout for easy pour and filL Stays bright-looking.
4.79 Rovoro 3-quort too kottlo.i.3.37
OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY FROM 10 AJI, UNTIL 10 P.M.
.OeenMtknUiilNIOPUN. OyeR Sundii^ UirtH 7 PJIL
I
Pontiac
mSN.Pwry • .■AI.Arisns
Detroit
Carmrsl J*
SterHng Heights Riverview
Cwmr d 14 MH«	At % Cwmr si
rsdisiMmim
EIGHT
THE.PONTIAG PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1969

.1
la



DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
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6PEN NEW YEAR’S DAY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 R.M.
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(OtUlli	I)
ears Uay Edition
VOL. 126
PONTIAC PRESS
PON'FIAC, BtiCHIGAN. WKDNKHDAY, JANUAUV I. lOfH)
NO. 282	★ ★ T^T	ONIt#D^I%M^miSNA1'IONAl.	—*52 PAGKS
Officers Escape Recounted
Cong Sets 3 GIs Free
, From Our News Wires
SAIGON — 'I’he Vielcong summoned three American prisoners into a battlefield clearing May and, wishing them a "happy life,” turned the men over to five U. S. officers as promised.
- Clad in light-blue Communist prison togs, their feet swollen in yellow shower .sandals, the three men helicoptered immediately to a U. S. hospital where doctors pronounced them in good condition. They appeared dazed.
★ ★ ★
And a Green Beret officer, held captive by the Vielcong more than five years, "overpowered an arrned enemy guard and escaped” yesterday, according to the U. S. Command.
Earlier it had been reported that Maj. James N. Rowe of McAllen, Tex., had been freed by troops of South Vietnam’s 21st Infantry Division during a sweep in the Mekong Delta yesterday.
yank captives freed -- Set free by the Vielcong today were these three GIs captured during the last several months of the Vietnam war. Walking to freedom are Spec. 4 James W. Brigham of Ocala, Fla. (front), Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones of Lynnville, Ind, and Pfc, Donald G. Smith of Akron, Fa.
MAJ. JAMES ROWE
The latest accoutirTrom U. S. headquarters said Howe ovf^owered his guard, escaped and "evaded^ to an open area whefe he was re.scued hy>n Army helicopter crew supporting ,SoutliVr«,l namese troops.
At the time of his capture, Howe was adviser to a .South Vietnamese unit that suffered heavy casualties in an ambush. He was one of three American military men listed as missing alter the action in the Mekong Delta Oct. 2!), llKi.'i.
★ ★ ★
The prisoner release climaxed the second holiday battlefield meeting hetween U. S. and Vietcong agents in a kidneyshaped clearing on the Vam Co Dong River 50 miles northwest of .Saigon.
"We came a long wa\, very far through swam|)s, marshes and wisid-land,” said .Spec. 4 ,lames W. Brigham, 21, of Ocala, Fla., to newsmen at the U. .S,-Vietcong rendezvous.
UNDER CONG FLAG
Under a red, blue and yellow Vielcong flag, Brigham stood with his two companions—Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones, 21, of Lynnville, Ind , and Pfc. Donald G. .Smith, 21, of Akron, Pa.- as a Communist soldier said: ,
"Today, you art' allowed to return to your native land and families. We wish you will lead a happy life. Tell your American youth and American C.ls not to die needlessly in Vietnam.”
★ ★ ★
Brigham announced, "I would like to .say the National Liberation Front (Vielcong) does treat its prisoners humanely.”
With that, the five L'. S. negotiators hustled the three into a helicopter where Brigham said he had been "under pressure ' to say the Vietcong treated prisoners humanelv. He did not elaborate.
AP Wirtphoto
BABY, IT'.S COLD OLTSII)E-A fieroh at Chicago's| Lincoln Park Zoo balances on one tool, wilh the other tucked into its feathers, as a large part of the Midwe.st shners in a cold wave.
Warmer Weather? Maybe Tomorrow
WASHINGTON W - Sen. William Proxmire says he wants to know what happened to millions of gallons of fuel stolen from U.S. military operations in Thailand and will demand public release of an .Air Force investigation into the matter.
The Wi^onsin Democrat said he particularly wants to know if any of the aircraft and ground equipment fuel found its way into Communist hands.
•* * *
Proxmire also pledged personal support yesterday to the Navy civilian
employe who ‘‘blew the whistle” on the thefts and claims he was abruptly transferred from Bangkok to a make-work job in the Washington suburbs.
Letters from the civilian petroleum inspector, John McGee, to Proxmire triggered the General Accounting Office investigation that confirmed the massive fuel thefts.
5.5 MILLION GALLONS
The GAO report, which Proxmire released to the Associated Press, said at least 5.5 million gallons of fuel was
stolen in 1967 through bribery of military personnel, forgery of official supply documents and collusion...,
It said laxity by officials responsible for the petroleum flow to military units made the thefts easiep.
w ★
The 31 reports Proxmire says he w^nts to see were made by the Air Force Office of Special Investigation and were cited in a Defense Department reply attached to the GAO report.
“As a result of OSI investigations, where proof of, wrongdoing chn he
establkshed, action has been taken against US. personnel ranging from fines to live years at hard labor in one instance,” the reply said. "In addition a number of Thai truck drivers have been discharged and debarred from Air Force ba.ses.”
The GAO report said spot checks of only a small portion of the total oil deliveiies in Thailand indicated that the thefts included 40 per cent of all gasoline sent to private service .station.s tor use by military vehicles and 52 (ler cent of ail diesel fuel sent to one U.S. air base.
New Year, Baby in Photo Finish
Starr Lynn Lafnear missed being a 1968 tax deduction by eighjl seconds but won the distinction of apparently being the first baby born at a Pontiac area hospital in 1969.
The daughter of William anS Jill Lafnear, 699 Blaine, Starr arrived at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital just seconds after midnight, making her the likeliest winner of the First Baby Contest.
★ * ★
Unless an earlier arrival is reported, the baby and her 20-year-old mother will receive gifts from numerous area merchants and businessmen.
The contest is sponsored by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
BOTH DOING FINE
The seven-pound three-ounce girl is the first baby for Mrs. Lafnear, and both mother and child are reportedly doing fine. Starr Lynn was delivered by Dr. 1. B. Posner.
Lafnear, 26, is employed ‘at Pontiac Motor Division.
★ * *
Toys, food and clothing are among the presents offered by area merchants.
The gifts include a $25 savings account, two cases of canned milk, three pairs of baby shoes, a diamond baby ring, a sweater, a bonnet, booties and a silver cup.
SLEEPV NEW ■^EAR—It's after niidnight and the now year has arrived, but lo 3-year-old Kathy McAllister of 16‘25
Downtown Temperatures 7 p.m.— 4 degrees 3 a.m.—3 degrees 9 p.m.— 1 degree	5 a m.—4 degrees
11 p.m.—2 degrees 7 a.m.—4 degrees 1 a.m.—2 degrees 9 a.m.—4 degrees 11 a.m.—-2 degrees
Everyone shivered last night in the bitterest cold this winter. More of tlie same is expected today Clouds, wind and occasional snow flurries will keep tlie high around 5 above today. 'I’onighl the thermometer is expected to register zero or below.
Warmer wealiier may come tomorrow, however, with a possible liigh of around 16 degrees and a chance of snow flurries ★ ★ ★
Today, numerous area residents are
Airing of Massive Oil Thefts Urged
Pontiac Prt» Photo by Ron Untirnohrtr
Lakeview, Bloomfield Township, it's still yesterday and la.st year, when she fell asleep
ELBERT H ATCH Err
Local NAACP's New President Vows Militancy
, By ED BLL .NDEN
Calling for new directions for the Pontiac Area NAACP, a young city lawyer was installed loda\ as 1969 prcsiticnt of the organization.
He is Elbert Hatchett. 32: of 66 Murray, whose law firm, Hatchett, Brown and Waterford, is at 485 (Orchard Lake.
■A ★	★
In an inslallalion slalcmeni, ho said he would atlempl lo lead the organization toward more ■'inilitanl” ci\il riglils participation and seek more support from youth.
Other officers installed were: Charlie ,). Harrison ,)r. of 85 Carr, first \ ice president; Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Church, second vice presi di'iit; Spurgeon Grazes of 566 Nevada, third vice president; Mrs. Robert I Burns of 112 Stout, st'crclarv; and ,lc--se Martin of 482 Thors, treasurer.
HOPES FOR REVITALIZATION With his statement of goals. Ilalcludf said he hopes to revitali/i' tlie local unit, “with all respect to flic former loaders " He stated: "The NAACP leadership must reaffirm in a meaningful wav its dedication to the principles loi' which it was founded.
“It is lime we think in terms of sacrificing some of Hie resiiectabilily that w'e now enjoy as a civil rights organization lor the sake of significantly advancing the cause of freedom and justice for all.
"New and more expeditious solutions (Conliimed on Page A 2, Col. 3)
V
recovering from the effects of power failures.
Detroit Edison Co. reports on tfie problems are sketchy because ill available crews are working in the field.
TRANSFORMER FAILED I’oiiions of Rochester went without power from 8 last night to 8 a m. twiay after a transformer failed.
Criltenton Hospital in Avon Township also had a power, shortage when fuses blew on one transformer at 10:40 last night and again at 2:40 this morning. 'I'he hospital switched over to the other transformer immediately so the power w as not interrupted.
Edison crews also are working on the problem of flickering lights in Ortonville.
Many of the local crews are still working in North Branch whicli has been without full power since last weekend. The substation involved is back in operation, although service is still hampered by recurrent power failures.
DWINDLING FOOD SUPPLIES Lo.ss of electric power reportedly was causing dwindling food supplies in the North Branch area.
.Strung winds and hitler cold have caused problems throughout the state. Snow and freezing rain have knocked down power and telephone lines in several areas.
★ ★ ★
'Ihe entire rnldscction of the nation was numbed by the bitter cold, while snow , rain ^nd fog are plaguing holiday travelers I’d' the I'acilic Northwest and parts of the Northeast.
The wind-blovfn blast o( arctic air eased its grip on Ihe Hockie.s and western plains, held firm in the Midwest and bore down on Ihe South and East. Temperatures which lailt'd to ri.se even to zero during thi' (|,iv yeslcr^tay in portions of the .Midwest sjsidded'well below belore dawn.
U.S. Traffic Toll at 58
By The Associated Press Tiie nation's traffic toll climbed slowly in the early hours of the New Year's holiday.
The count reached 58 ttii.s morning Tin- ,'UI-liour holiday period which began at 6 p ni. y osicrday ends at midnight tonight. i	i
\
I t
In Today's Press
Gordie Howe
Forty year-old hiK'key great gets goal, three assists to lake NHL .scoring lead. - PA(iE C-L
HUD Chief Resigns
Weaver has had eight years of controversy. — PAGE A-11.
Canada
More to be clone on economic problems in '69. — PAGE B-12.
Astrology	B-14
Bridge	.,	B-14
Crossword Puzzle ...... C-dS
Comics .................B^14
Editorials	i A-6
Food Section	C*l
Obituaries	B-l
Sports	OI-4!14
Theaters	Ml
• _ TV-Radio Programs	. OH
Wilson, Earl	.. Oil
Women’s Pages .
rON'riAC' I’UKSS, WKDNKSDAV. .lANUAliV 1. 1969
ouncil Condemns Israel

"	. By The AiMciated Presi
■ The U.N. Security Council condemned ^ ^Israel last night for its “premeditated ^military action” in attacking Beirut International Airport. It was the third council condenuiation of Israel in 10 ■months, and Israel replied once more by ■denouncing 9ie council.
Meanwhile, an Israeli army 'spoeksman^^in Tel Aviv reported that three persons were killed in a rocket at-»tack against the town of Kiryat Shmoneh near the Lebanese border. The _ 'spokesman said the rockets were
fired from
believed Lebanon.
★ ★ ★
The 15-nation Security Council voted unanimously for the condemnation and declared Lebanon was ,entitled to compensation for 13 civilian aircraft worth more than $40 million which were destroyed by Israeli commandos in a daring raid on Beirut airport Saturday.
charter and would not be recognized by Israel.
"The people of Israel will see in today's decision another sign tliat the strength to vindicate their rights and protect their legitimate interests must come from within them.selves,” he said.
‘CONTRARY TO CHARTER’
Israeli delegate Yosef Tekoah said the council action was contrary to the U.N.
Kouad Boutros, former Lebanese foreign minister and head of a special delegation to the council debate, complained that the re.solution failed to call I'oi' specific penalties against Israel.
Israel contended the Beirut attack was
justified by Arab commando attacks on Israeli civilian aircraft. Tekoah cited the hijacking of an Israeli plane to Algeria last July and the attack on an Israeli plane at the Athens airport last Thursday. One passenger was killed and a stewardess was wounded in the attack ' Ihst week.
INCIDENTS REPORTED
Israel reported three guerrilla incidents along its border with Lebanon yesterday as tensions mounted between the two nations.

Oil Refinery Crews Work Without Pact

AP Wirtphofos
GIANT RED SHIP TCSTED — Getting a jump on the competition, the Soviet Union announced the successful test flight yesterday of its 130-passenger TU 144 supersonic transport (above). Pilot was E. Elian (left), the Russians said. The Soviets said today a smaller version was test-flown earlier.
DENVER, Colo. (41 — Members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union were ordered today to continue working although their contracts expired at midnight.
Union President A. F. Grospiron announced that “all negotiations are to be recessed” until tomorrow. He ordered workers to continue on their jobs until
Congress May Impose Controls
Doctors' Medicare Fees Are Hit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pressure is building in Congress for controls on escalating doctors fees under the medicare program, administration sources say.
Wilbur J. Cohen, secretary of health, education and welfare, warned of possible controls Tuesday in announcing he won’t increase the $4-a-month premium the elderly pay to get coverage of doctor bills.
If the nation’s doctors don’t hold their
conference, ‘I can only believe that Congress will do something more, and it may be something they do not like.” High level aides in Cohen’s department said he is convinced the “something more” would be a limitation on fees for which doctors could be reimbursed. He has said previously that Congress might instate a fee schedule.
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED The sources said Cohen has been
receiving complaints from both liberal and conservative members of Congress to the effect that “doctors are robbing the (medicare) program blind.”
“You’d be surprised by the anti-doctor sentiment in Congress,” one source said But while the doctor-ifee premium will not go up, patients’ contributions for hospital benefits under medicare go up after today to cover the first $44 of costs instead of the first $40.
After 60 days in a hospital, patients
Unusual Accident Hospitalizes Man
An Elba Township man is in critical condition at. Hurley Hospital, Flint, after ai snowmobile accident this morning in Lapeer County.
Richard Artress, 34, of 44 S. Elba, was driving a snoiymobile on Oanberry Lake, about 2:55 a m. when he ran off the lake and hit a tree.
He was pinned in the snowmobile, which caught ffre, according to the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department.
Artress was taken to Lapeer County General Hokpital with severe burns and double compounded fractures of both legs and then transferred to Hurley, according to the sheriff’s office.
Johnson Submits Package of Tax-Reform Proposals
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson, beating a year-end deadline by a few hours, has submitted to Congress a package of tax reform proposals prepared by the Treasury Department.
But in a letter to House and Senate leaders accompanying the proposals, Johnson said he has not examined them and is ma’iving no recommendations concerning them.
★ -A ★
It is up to the incoming adrtiinistration
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness, windy and quite cold today with occasional spow flurries, highs 8 to 13. Partly cloudy and quite cold tonight with chance of a'^feu) snow flurries, lows zero to five below, locally lower. Partly cloudy and not jso cold Thursday with chance of snow flurries in the aftemoon'^r evening, highs 13 to 18. Friday outlook; turning colder again with snow flurries. Winds westerly 20 to 30 miles per hour, diminishing tonight. Probabilities of measurable precipitation: 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Thursday.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p,h. Direction; West
Sun sets Wednesday at 5:12 p m. Sun rises Thursday at 8:02 a m. Moon sets Thursday at 7;35 a m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:08 p.n
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature L owest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Cold
of Richard M. Nixbn to decide what action, if any, to take, he said.
Only Johnson’s letter was released by the Texas White House last night. No details were given on the proposals.
CALLED FOR REFORMS Johnson called for comprehensive tax reforms two years ago but wanted them separated from the tax surcharge he requested at the same time.
When the tax bill finally passed, it included a provision calling on Johnson to submit proposals by Dec. 31 for overhauling the Internal Revenue code. Johnson met the deadline with little over three hours to spare.	|
Treasury Department officials said the tax reform proposals were sent to the White House several weeks~ago. They conceded privately they did not understand Johnson’s silence.
The recommendations were understood to be aimed at lightening the tax burden at the lowest income levels while reducing preferences and special benefits conferred on higher income taxpayers.
if it -A
Plans were announced yesterday for what may be Johnson’s last big public performance before he leaves office Jan. 20. He will receive the three moon-girdling Apollo 8 astronauts at the White House oh Jan. 9 and present them with medal.s.
begin paying $11 a day instead of the present $10. After 90 days, they begin paying $22 a day instead of the present $20.
The increases apply to patients who enter hospitals after today.
Cohen, who departs with t h e Democratic administration this month, is regarded as an expert on congressional action on social welfare. And he was a key leader in the development and passage of the medicare program.
Doctor fees jumped about 7.5 per cent in 1966-67, the first year of medicare, and rose another 6.1 per cent in 1967-68.
Cohen said his decision against a raise in the premium was made in spite of a prediction by his top actuarial aide that dex-tor fees will go up another 5 per cent in 1969. Such an increase would require a 40-cent raise in the premium to W 40 if the program were to remain in the black, he said.
>	AP Wirephoto
NEW PENTAGON AIDE—David Packard, pioneer in electronics and a wealthy leader in electronics manufacturing who has been named deputy secretary of de-fenste for the new administration, was preparing to leave for Washington from Palo Alto, Calif., yesterday. He said his most important job will be avoidance of a nuclear war.
Downtown Tomporoturos
« o.m..........-4	n	»	m,
7 a.m. ........-4	12	m.
< a.m. ........-4
9 a.m..........-4
10 a.m.	-3
Ono Year Ago In Pontiac Hlahost temperatura Lowest temperaturo Mean temperaturo Weather: CoW
Highest and Lowast Temparatures This Data In M Yaars 05 In 1874	7 in I
Alpena Escanaba 3 Houghton I Houghton Lk. 29 Jackson 22 Lansing 20 Muskegon 32 Oscoda	33
Pension	18
Traverse C. 14 Albuquerque 44 Atlanta	47
Chicago 19 Cincinnati 43 Denver	49
Detroit	36
-11
Fort Worth Jacksonville 70 44 Kansas City 16	5
Los Angela?, 78 58 Miami Beaith 76 66
eafh Milwaukee/ Nf5w,P/lein Phoenix
Local NAACP Gets a ProcJ
11
Phoenix 70 38 Pittsburgh 41	7
St. Louis 17	7
Tampa	79	60
S. Lake City 27	2
S. Francisco 52 46 S. Ste. Marie 28 17 Seattle	34	30
WtATHfR BUREAU ■ESSA
FORECAST
"neuM* ShowlDW Tamparaluras Expected ynlN Thvrtdey-Meming________
Showers Omil
E53
Flurries I
frecipiletien Net Indicated— Consult local Forecast

(Continued From Page One)
will have to be applied to the old problems of discrimination and bigotry. The black community is justifiably unwilling to abide any more long-range promises. ‘GAP IS WIDENING’
“The educational, political, and economic gap is widening, not closing, and a clear-cut racial polarity is being spawned. We are confronted with an extremely volatile situation and time has become of thb essence.
“The NAACP therefore must and will become more militant in the pursuit of
its goals and it Is in the enlightened best interest of the establishment to set aside all token measures and placating devices and begin to embark with unprecedented good faith and vigor upon curing the cancerous ills of discrimination and injustice in our society.
★ * *
“It is only through this type of commitment that the crisis that is now in the making can be averted.
“This county, ir),|in 11-year period, has succeeded in sending men to the moon and back in response to a continuing challenge to its national security.
NO LESS COMPELLING’
Parking Lot in City to Be Closed Frida
AP Wirephoto
' NATIONAL WEATHER—Cold temperatures will prevail over nearly the entire Mtion tomorrow with below-zero readings throughout the country’s midsection. Rain •nd snow are predicted over the Pacific Northwest and snow is expected over the northern Plains.	<
The public parking lot on M||l north of Pike will be closed effective midnight Friday.
The lot, adjacent to the present Michigan Bell Telephone building, will be the site of a new five-story Bell Co. building.
“We have been inspired to commit ourselves totally to the goal of winning the race to space because of our contemplation of the consequence of losing.
“We have decided, and rightly so, that we cannot lose the race and survive and prosper as a nation. And by the same token, the necessity of eliminating injustice and discrimination in this county, now, is no less compelling.
* * ★
“The NAACP, therefore must demand that this community commit and apply itself 100 per cent to this task,” Hatchett concluded.


further notice from the union’s Denver headquarters.
if if it
Grospiron said the 435 contracts Involving some 60,000 men have not been extended. The men are working without contracts, he said. Most union members work at refineries.
A Continental Oil Co. spokesman said last night his company had offered a raise of 35 cents an hour over the next two years. Twenty cents of the raise would be effective immediately with the remaining 15 cents added next Jan. 1.
NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL
The company also offered to increase night differentials from 10 cents to 15 cents an hour for the evening shift and from 20 cents to 30 cents an hour for the midnight shift.
The spokesman said similar offers had been made by other companies negotiating separately.
★ ★ ★
The union, whose workers average $3.80 an hour, has been asking for a 72 cent hourly wage increase over the next 23 months, with additional increases for craftsmen, higher premium pay for night work and company-paid hospitalization insurance and pensions.
Alan B. Amsden, director of public information for Continental Oil, said yesterday the major oil companies, anticipating a strike, are prepared to continue refinery operations with supervisory personnel.
U. S. Birthrate
Tapering Off
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The CenSus Bureau estimates that there were only
2.006.000	ijiore Americans on hand to welcome 1969 than 1968 — the smallest gain since 1945.
Overall increase in^^pH^o^ation, the bureau said, was a 1 per cent gain over last New Year’s Day. slowest growth rate since the 1940 record low of .92 per cent.
It estimated that there are 202,254,000 Americans today. The bureau said the population increase over 1967 was the result of approximately 3,487,000 births,
1.929.000	deaths and 448,000 immigration arrivals.
I The bureau also said that the average statistical American in 1969 will continue to grow younger, move to the West or South, set up a household earlier and have smaller families.
★ ★ ★
In 1968 average American was 27.7 years old — almost two years younger th^n he was in 1960.
SDS Nix^s D.C March
ANN ARBOR (jft — The Students for a Democratic Society national convention Tuesday overwhelming defeated two proposals for d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in Washingtop during President-elect Richard Nixon’s inauguration.
No official statement was immediately issued explaining why the idea which ha4 been proposed by Mark Rudd, a leadeupf last year’s Columbia University demonstrations, failed to pass.
In Beirut, Premier Abdullah Yafi charged that the Israeli claims of guerrilla attacks from Lebanon were fabrications aimed at justifying a military buildup along the frontier. He countered that Israeli jets repeatedly violated Lebanese air space throughout the day.
Yafi was faced by opposition demands in Parliament that he resign, and angry legislators pushed through a demand for a probe of the airport foray to determine why Lebanese forces put up virtually no resistance.
Birmingham Area
Development Chief Namecp
by Edison Co;
By JOHN P. LENIHAN
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John Philip Lenihan of 839 Rock Spring has been appointed director of area development for the Detrott Edison Co. He succeeds George B. Catlin of Franklin, who retired this month after 32 years with the company.
Edison’s director of area development works closely with the Michigan and City of Detroit commissions on economic development.
★ * *
Lenihan, a registered professional engineer and experienced marketing expert, has served as director of the company’s commercial marketing division since 1966.
He holds a bachelor of electrical engineering degree from Pratt Institute, and began his career with Edison in 1946 as a junior engineer in the former power service division.
★ ★ ★
In 1948 Lenihan was named engineer, in 1953 industrial power engineer and in 1&59 industrial sales engineer.
BIRMINGHAM - Bruce H. Smith of 1288 Dorchester recently has been appointed to the School and College , Architecture Committee of the American \ Institute of Architects. The AIA is thej 22,0(X) member national professional! society of the nation’s architects.
Smith, president of Smith and Smith As.sociates of Royal Oak, ha.s served as director and treasurer of the Detroit Chapter of AIA and tWo terms as presi* I dent of the Michigan Society of, Architects.
it if \ it
' A graduate of Albion College and the! University of Colorado, Smith last year | was named to the College of Fellows of I the American Institute of Architects for ) outstanding contribution to the profession of architecture.
His recent project responsibilities include the Michigan International Speedway in the Irish Hills; Day School for the Deaf, for the Detroit Board of Education; Detroit Country Day School; the Birmingham Board of Education Administration Building and school projects in Wayne, Plymou,th, Utica, Armada and Manistique.
Ky Is Likely to Move His HQ to Switzerland
PARIS (AP)'V Informants said t(V day Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky is likely to set up a- new headquarters for Saigon’s peace talks delegation in Geneva after his holiday visit to Vietnam, while actual negotiators remain in Paris.
*	*	★
'They said	Ky,	who flew	home to	Sai-
gon Dec. 22, will try to continue his role as supervisor of the delegation and counselor to Saigon’s chief delegate, Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, from Switzerland.
★	★	★
Allied	officials	said	Ky	feels	he	will
be more effective in Geneva because he has become the focus of too much attention and hostility in Paris.
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Pontiac Prato Photos
Well-known women who came to the Pontiac area included (from left) Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. cousin of the late^ Indian Prime Minister and Hubert Humphrey and Madame Rajan Nehru, a Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall speaker.
In September, area branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association entertained foreign delegates to the biennial conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World, held in East Lansing. Miss E. M. Waller of London (from left) and Mrs. Gwen Burnley, Cameroon, West Africa, were guests of Mrs. E. J. Kestly of Troy.
At the annual awards program of the Pontiac a Salvation Area United Fund Women’s Division, Frederick J. P. Fleming, Poole presents awards to Mrs. Arthur McDonald,
Army worker an American
(center) and Mrs. James Red Cross volunteer.
Teen-ager, Phyllis Bass of Elm Street, carries her lunch with her as she examines exhibits in the first antique .show held at The Pontiac Mall.
When Fairlawn Center at Pontiac State Hospital finally opened its doors to mentally disturbed children, a kitchen shower was held
j
for the home economics departments. Here, Mrs. Margaret Francis of the Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children hands gifts to ^ feen-age patient to open. -	’
Phyllis Diller, TV and pight-cluh comedienne, made a brief
Sharon Kiehler of Lapeer Virginia A. Kurnz of Union reigned as Miss Michigan State	Lake, an Eastern Michigan Urn-
Fair in August. Sharon, a U-M	versity student. . c pres anted	stop at Hudson's in	The	Mall	to
freshman, is a former school cor-	Michigan in the 14th annual Na-	autograph her new book.	She	was
respondent for The Pontiac Press,	tional djollege Queen Pageant,	her usual zany self.
Mrs. William Mitchell was chairman the first Meadow Brook Fair. The three-day event in June raised money for the performing arts at Oakland University.
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The Pontiac Creative Arts Center opened its are Martin J. Caseno, general manager of GMC doors, held its first classes and, in September, pre- Truck and Coach Division, Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten sented the GM Employes Art Show. From the left and Dr. Harold'A. Furlong, both of the PCAC.
The Pontiat YWCA carried on an intensive remedial reading program in July and August with both adults and teen-agers as teachers. Watching Tracene White of California Avenue at the typewriter is Carolyn Abrams of Nevada Avenue.
The American Ballet Theatre came to Meadow Brook Festival on the stage of the Baldwin Pavilion which was enlarged for the in August to present a week of the dance. The company rehearses occasion.	' \