The Weather \U' *• Wggttigr Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Colder (Ptfails past 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4. 19G8 VOL. ~l2fi 9o --W PAGES Israel Warns Clash Nears AII- Out War From Our News Wires JERUSALEM — Israel and Jordan battled with artillery today for the foHrth day in a row along their truce line between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea. Israeli sources warned the situation is nearing full-scale war. Israeli spokesmen said Jordanian 81mm mortars twice bombarded a tractor station near Damiya Bridge, midway between the Biblical seas. Israeli artillery replied with a 10-minute barrage. * * ★ The spokesmen said Arab guerrillas blew up a tractor just south of the Dead Sea and used mines to destroy two Israeli military vehicles fe the Gaza Strip seized from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war. The fighting followed not only truceline artillery duels but an Israeli commando strike Sunday that cut rail and road links between Amman and Jordan’s southern port of Aqaba. In Amman, Jordanian officials accused the Israelis of jet bombing raids against civilians, saying one raid yesterday killed 14 persons and wounded 18. ‘NEAR ACT OF WAR’ In Jerusalem, Israeli sources said “The new coordinated and intensive bombardment along the entire length of the Jordan Valley sector is approaching an act of war and its continuation cannot be tolerated.” The United States is reported seeking the support of key nations for a new seven-point plan to bring peace between Israel and Egypt. ★ *- ★ Informed diplomats said the initiative by President Johnson’s administration gathered momentum after the Nov. 5 election and has attracted the interest of President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s entourage. The informants said the American plan foresees as a starting point Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai peninsula and Egypt’s termination of its 20-year-old state of war with the Jewish nation. ★ 4 ★ The aim of the U.S. program is an acceptable peace document signed by the main contenders in the Middle East conflict, the diplomats said. The American plan is said to reflect the chief ingredients of a resolution adopted by the United Nations Security Council in November 1967, after the six-day Arab-Israeli war. ★ ★ ★ The Americans have been trying to rally support for the plan from several major powers, including the Soviet Union, India and Britain, the informants said. BRICK FELLS OFFICER — Policeman Paul Juel of the San Francisco Police Department lies unconscious on the San Francisco State College campus yesterday after being felled by a hunk of brick thrown during a melee between police and dissident students. He was struck in the back of the neck. Nine persons were injured and 32 arrested during the clashes. I Story, Page A-?.) Peace Talk Role Eyed for Lodge Harriman, Nixon Will Confer NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon iwill confer here tomorrow with W. Averell Harriman, an aide announced today. The aide said earlier that Nixon had talked to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge about the pos-sibilty of Lodge replacing Harriman as chief American negotiator at the Vietnam Peace lalks in Paris. This was announced after the same Nixon spokesman, Ronald Ziegler, told newsmen that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey rejected a firm offer from Nixon to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Nixon himself announced the appointment of Dr. Paul W. McCracken of Drizzle Tonight, Flurries Tomorrow The U.S. Welfher Bureau predicts the Pontiac area fwiiji be dampened by drizzle tonight and snow flurries tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to skid to 28 to 32 tonight and aim for a high of 36 to 40 tomorrow. * * * Friday’s outlook is mostly cloudy and colder. Today’s winds northwesterly at eight to 15 miles per hour will become five to 10 miles tonight and northwest to west at eight to 12 miles tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 today and tonight, 30 tomorrow. The low thermometer reading was 35 prior to 8 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 40. In Today's Press Lapeer AFSCME union faces hearing over representation rights PAGE A-4. Rights Progress Black leaders skeptical about Nixon — PAGE C-2. Viet Talks NLF now a political .opponent. PAGE D-20. too Area News Astrology Bridge ». Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Food Section D-16, Obituaries Sports E-l Tlieaters TV and Radio Programs Vietnam War News Wilson. Earl ., Women’s Pages B-l Yule Stories B-5. A-4 D-12 D-12 E 15 D-12 A-6 I)-!7 A-18 —E-6 E-7 E-15 A-2 E-15 —B-4 R-16 the University of Michigan to be the next chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The president-elect, putting in a busy Earlier Story, Page E-8 day at his Hotel Pierre headquarters, conferred later with Chairman Wilbur Mills. D-Ark., of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. DEGREE OF SKEPTICISM Mills, the most influential man in Congress on tax matters, said he looked “with a degree of skepticism" on any ideas to vote tax credits—a device Nixon repeatedly* has espoused as a means of dealing with many of the nation’s social ills. * * * While declaring that such credits are generally undesirable from the standpoint of tax policy. Mills conceded that benefits to be derived in specific cases might make them warranted. As for another Nixon proposal —to build automati ccost of living increases into the Social Security program—Mills said, he is firmly opposed to that and doubts his view would be “susceptible of compromise.” It is generally acknowledged that no tax legislation gets enacted if Mills stands with the opposition. HARRIMAN, LBJ HUDDLE Harriman and President Johnson were conferring today and are expected to map Paris peace talks strategy for the coming weeks. Expected to be the prime topic was arranging for the turnover of the U. S. team to the incoming Nixon administration. Harriman, who returned from Paris yesterday, said in advance of today’s conference with Johnson that he does not ‘ expect to remain as chief negotiator under Richard M. Nixon. * * * He said he thought the new president would be “well-advised to name his own team.” , As Johnson and Harriman confer, the major problem before the United States and North Vietnam is to get the peace talks going again in an expanded new phase after a lapse of a month. 2 -Party County Caucus Meeting A combined Republican-Democratic caucus study committee was to meet at noon today to further hammer out some basis of agreement by which to operate the newly elected County Board of Supervisors. The Republicans — outnumbered 12 to 15 on the new board — met in caucus last night. They reiterated their decision to attempt to keep supervisors' jobs on a part-time basis. “We believe the board should remain strictly legislative in nature,” said Robert Patnales, caucus spokesman.. The Democrats’ announced intention of seeking a blue-ribbon bipartisan advisory committee to study salaries was called premature by the Republican caucus. STILL DON’T KNOW “We still don’t know whether the jobs will be full or part time,” said Patnales. The Republicans termed the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Murphy: Will Chair Auditors or Resign New Pontiac Div. Sales Marks For the second consecutive month Pontiac Motor Division sales have set all-time records, propelling the division toward its best selling year ever, John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager. reported today that a total of 88,628 new Pontiacs were sold in November, surpassing the previous high of 78,345 units sold in 1966. Sales of 28,749 cars in the last 10 days of November were also a record . the fourth 10-day record since the 1969 models were unveiled. The best previous Nov. 21-30 period was in 1966 when 25,593 units were sold. DeLorean said Pontiac sales in the first 11 months of the year totaled 827,890 cars. “This not only is a record but it also is 55,611 more units than we had sold in the same time last year.”, ★ ★ ★ He said the completely restyled Grand Prix has provided a particular strong impetus to the division's overall sales. “Ip the two months the Mew GP has been on sale, our dealers have already sold more Grand Prixs than they did in the entire 1968 model year.'* ■ J-. ,~ Pierce Junior High a Focal Point Waterford School Needs Called Crucial By ED BLUNDEN “These are the crucial years,” said Paul O’Neill, principal of Waterford Township’s Pierce Junior High, as he discussed his 1.300 pupils. The school at 5145 Hatcher^ is a focal point which emphazises all the troubles of. the Waterford Township School District, in O'NeiU's opinion. These are, mainly, a curtailed program, too little funds, overcrowding and a bleak future. “These are the grades (7 through 9) in which childrens’ minds are exploring and when they need the most encouragement,” O’Neill said. But at present Pierce Junior High, and most of the rest of the district’s schools, are not offering a full program. Everything has been cut back due to low funds. District voters will have a chance to reverse the circumstances Saturday when a 9-mill property tax increase for two years and a 810.8-million bond issue for new construction will be asked. New buildings would Include a new junior high school, if approved. District voters rejected a millage increase proposal in November® 1967. And as everywhere, considerable opposition Students Head For Classes At Pierce Junior High School has been voiced to further additions to already high tax rates. * * * The c'iti/.ens<’ committee which recommended the election took this into ac- tnill question was proposed for two more equitable to mi home owners. PAUL O’NEILL Meanwhile, officials like O’Neill imist carry on At the junior high the cutback is one-sixth of the total program. This means each pupil, k getting one' less class period each semester. CUTBACK DETAILED The principal explained seventh graders now get- one class: of rnalh-xcience instead of one each of math and science, eighth graddrs now combine English and history, and ninth graders have one less elective These reductions have allowed the school to tut 10 teachers from the stall a considerable cash saving * * * oul the lull-', |ml no one agtei’s on what fulls are," O’Neill sq'fi: ‘He pointed oul such classes.,is shop and liomcmnkmg ate, < ote-idi red'essc'n" fpni by mrmwpai eni - ■fCdnlimfed op'Pagc A It', Co| ,3ft FLORA MAE SHOe Op«n Evtry Night Until Chrlttmai —Adv. By JEAN SAILE Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of Oakland County’s Board of Auditors, told The Pontiac Press today he will resign If removed from the chairmanship of his committee. A member and chairman of the powerful board of auditors since 1964, Murphy’s term has another year to go. Since he, a Republican, soon will be working for the ngyvly elected Democratic majority on the reorganized County Board of Supervisors, It has thrown some vdoubt on his political future as chairman for the coming year. * * “I took this job on the basis that I would be able to implement certain procedures, and I would find it very hard to work for another chairman,” he said. A former county clerk, he recalled he’d given up the idea of running for a congressional seat In order to take the auditor chairmanship in 1964. POWER OF THE MAN Much of the power he has exercised has been due to the man rather than to the office, and to -his Republican af-filiations. To retain that power, he would need the help of some renegade Democrats, and Murphy agrees that such a proposition is questionable at this time. * ★ 4 Many political observers speculate that Robert E. Lilly,' a Democrat member of the three-man board of auditors since 1951, will assume the chairmanship. It would take two minor revolutions to get any other result. TRADE MIGHT SUCCEED One of them — and perhaps the most likely to succeed — would be the trade by the s 1111 Republican-controlled supervisors of John B. Osgood, only part-time member of (he board, for a Democratic candidate. * * 4 The bipartisan board comprises two full-time positions and a part-time position. Osgood is a Republican. He reportedly has been campaigning for reappointment to his current position — due to be assigned Dec. 17. * * 4 By giving the Democrats a part-time man to serve along with Lilly, the Republicans would hope to hold onto the full term for Republican Murphy when his present appointment expires next tall. Murphy's announcement of his Intention to resign if he does not get the chairmanship has come as a surprise to Republicans and Democrats alike and will undoubtedly cause some realigned thinking. UNLIKELY EVENT The Democratic trade for Osgood might prove to lie someone like James Seeterlin, defeated county treasurer whose name has been mentioned for the job It would still be highly unlikely that SeelerJm as a part-time man would- be named instead of Lilly as chairman. Secondly there is a chance that the position-could be escalated to a full-time basis on a par with Murphy and Lilly, but II seems remote. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3) SHOPPING DAY* TIL CHRISTMAS A—2 • AP Wiraphoto NOT SO HAPPY NOW—Cleveland osteopath Dr. Sam Sheppard and his second wife, Arienet beamed for photographers in 1966 when a retrial acquitted him of the 1954 murder of his first wife. The Sheppards are not so happy now. Ariene filed suit for divorce yesterday, saying Dr. Sam threatened to kill her. Two weeks ago, he resigned from the staff of Youngstown (Ohio) Osteopathic Hospital after two malpractice suits totalling $1,215,000 were filed against him. Possibility of Leak of ICC Ruling Eyed WASHINGTON (API — Bonds of the bankrupt New Haven Railroad rose sharply on the stock market immediately after a secret Interstate Commerce Commission ruling that was not announced to the public until a week later. An investigation was promised by ICC Chairman Paul J. Tierney to determine C. of C. Mulling DST Recount LANSING un - The State Chamber of Commerce is considering spending up to $15,000 to recount the apparent 1,501-vote defeat of Daylight Saving Time. “I think the money will be available if necessary,” said State Chamber President Harry R. Hall. The chamber backed DST. The Board of State Canvassers is scheduled to ratify revised figures from the Nov. 5 vote on daylight saving time next Monday. The deadline for seeking a recount is 48 hours after the board acts; Recounts cost $5 per precinct. A petitioner’s money is refunded only if the recount changes the outcome of the race in question. RECHECK FINISHED The state elections division finished a precinct-by-precinct recheck of the vote Monday and set the margin of defeat at 1,501, finding apparent tabulating errors In figures from Macomb, Mackinac' and Allegan counties. whether advance information leaked out of his agency, although he did say speculators may simply have anticipated the ruling. * it * The ICC, in ordering the takeover of the debt-riddled railroad by the Penn Central system by New Year’s Day, hiked the purchase price for the bankrupt line by roughly $2 million to $145.6 million in Its latest ruling. The dramatic upturn in the price of the bonds on the New York Stock Exchange took place last week in the two days immediately after (he ICC voted its decision in secret. The ruling was not announced publicly until this past Monday, SLIDING DOWNWARD The market price had been sliding downward for a full month before the sudden increase, which boosted the value by $4.62 a share within the -two-day period. A top-level official of the New Haven Railroad, who asked not to be quoted by name, said he had no economic explanation for the dramatic upturn. * * * Tierney, who said he was unaware of (he increase until informed by the Associated Press, said his agency “will attempt to Investigate whether this information could have gotten out.” “Obviously this is a matter of great concern to us,” he said. The ICC took its secret vote Nov. 25. Not even the fact the commission had met wals announced to the public. The 9-0 decision was unveiled Monday morning before the market opened for this week. Tierney said the week-long delay was due to the time needed to print the ICC ruling. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today with chance of light drizzle, high 36 to 40. Mostly cloudy avid colder tonight, low 28 to 32. Cloudy and cool Thursday with chance of snow flurries, high 36 to 40. Friday's outlook: mostly cloudy and colder. Winds northwesterly eight to 15 miles per hour today and five to 10 miles tonight, becoming northwest to west eight to 12 miles Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 20 and Thursday 30. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 35 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h* Direction: Northwest Sun sett Wednesday at S O? p m. Sun rise* Thursday at 7:46 a.m, Moon sets Thursday at 8.45 asm^ Moon rises Wednesday at 4:27 p m. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years 64 Hi h t °n# ,n Pon,,4,c Mean temperature * 37.5 Weather: Sunny Tuesday's Temperatures Escanaba 37 32 Dot roil 48 38 Flint 46 38 Duluth 33 ?4 G. Rapids 4t 32 Fort Worth 56 31 Houghton 37 32 Jacksonville 81 5? Houghton Lk. 36 28 Kansas City 43 77 Jackron 45 33 Los Angeles 74 52 Lansing 47 33 Miami Beach 78 69 Marquette 37 33 Milwaukee 40 31 Muskegon 43 37 New Orleans 61 35 Oscoda 38 34 New York 54 46 Peliston 39 29 Phoenix 65 46 Saginaw 45 36 Pittsburgh 45 40 Traversa C. 38 30 St. Louis 47 29 Albuquerque 30 21 Tampa 75 58 Atlanta 49 37 S. Lake City 34 74 Bismarck 3* 35 S. Francisco 55 47 Boston 51 44 S. Ste. Marie 35 32 Chicago 43 36 Seattle 51 35 Cincinnati 47 36 Tucson 61 36 Denver 48 37 Washington „ ^3 46 AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow flurries, are predicted tonight for the north Atlantic; Coast, northern Appalachians, eastern Great Lakes, upper Missouri Valley and northern and central Rockies. There will be rain with snow over higher elevations of the Pacific Northwest. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Reds Ambush Probing Yanks . SAIGON 0B — An estimated 400 North Vietnamese troops, lying in wait in thick jungle, attacked 150 probing U.S. air cavalrymen near the Cambodian border north of Saigon yesterday and killed or wounded more than half of them. Twenty-three of the American troops were killed and 52 wounded. It was the heaviest casualty toll suffered by the elite 1st Air Cavalry Division in a single battle this year. ★ * ★ North Vietnamese casualties were not 32 Are Arrested at SF State in 'Reign of Terror' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police made 32 arrests during clashes with student strikers yesterday at San Francisco State College. Acting President S. I. Hayakawa described the strikers’ tactics as a “reign of terror” and said any continuations would be met with more police crackdowns. * * * About 300 of the school’s 18.000 students appeared to be the ones who threw rocks, mud, broken bricks, glass, pine cones and boards. At least nine persons, including five frolictphen, were injured in the gampus’ most violent day since the Black Students Union called the strike nearly four weeks ago. 14 STUDENTS SUSPENDED The two-day total of arrests was 42 and 14 students have been suspended from school. “If there is more tension, there will be more force,” said Hayakawa, who wore a red and white flower lei he said was given him by a group of faculty supporters, Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan praised Hayakawa’s firm tactics, and Democratic Mayor Joseph Aliota promised all the city police strength needed against demonstrators, whose pressure for minority group demands has disrupted the campus for most of the past months. * * * About 300 activists were involved yesterday in three separate assaults on the business and social sciences building, where class attendance was reported high. The quickest, most violent clash came in front of the library, where one police officer was knocked unconscious and one demonstrator was felled, his face streaming 'blood. Arraignment Held in Extortion Case Reputed Mafia leade'r Joseph M. Barbara Jr. of Fraser was arraigned yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of extortion. Barbara stood mute to the charge and a plea of innocent was entered by Judge William R. Beasley. Barbara’s bond was continued at $50,ON. No trial date was set. ★ * * Barbara is accused of extorting $4,000 from Mrs. Delores Lazaros of Troy by threatening the lives of her son, John, 9, and husband, Peter, another alleged Mafia member, last March 27. Lazaros has been under 24-hour guard by the State Police since he told of alleged bribery and political payoffs in the Detroit area. Orthodontist Mute to Murder Charge A Birmingham orthodontist stood mute yesterday at his second arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of murdering his ex-wife and 7-year-old son in October. Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, of 3136 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, had been arraigned once before in late -October, but the case was later remanded back to lower Court for preliminary examination. He had waived a preliminary hearing following his arrest. ★ * ★ Boucher is accused of the Oct.' 16 slmtgun slayings of his former wife, Blanche, 49, and their son, Daniel. following his arraignment before Circuit Judge William R. Beasley, Bqjucher was returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond. No trial dare was set. Annual GM Meeting DETROIT (JPl - The 1969 annual meeting of General Motors C o r p . stockholders will be held in Detroit's Cobo Hall May 23, beginning at 2:30 p.m. It will be the 61st such meeting and the 1968 meeting, also held In Detroit, attracted 1,800. known, but one Air Cav officer said: “We brought in a hell of a lot of stuff — artillery, rockets and bombers — on the enemy troops.” x * * * The .18,000-man air cavalry division has been operating north of Saigon for more than a month, seeking 15,000 to 20,000 North Vietnamese troops that are reported deployed along a 100-mile stretch of the Cambodian border. They constitute a potential threat to Saigon, and an air cavalry officer said today the AP Wirephoto MISSING GIRL — Nancy Marie Fleece, 14, is the object of an intense search by Battle Creek police. The girl has been missing since Sunday when she disappeared a half-mile from the Fleece home after a shopping trip. Police were told by a youth Sunday that he and a friend picked up a hitchhiking girl and drove her to a supermarket near the north edge of Battle Creek. ROME (AP) — Italy was threatened with more violence today as protests 2 -Party County Caucus Meeting (Continued From Page One) Democratic announcement to seek such a committee “a maneuver to keep the heat off” in case the decision is to put supervisors on a full-time basis. * ★ ★ Delos Hamlin, chairman of the present Board of Supervisors, told The Pontiac Press that total salaries and expenses paid last year to board members amounted to $51,000. Any full-time positions with commensurate salaries would cost considerably more, he said, even though the new board will be reduced to 27 members. NAMED CHAIRMAN Republicans named Harry Horton of Royal Oak chairman of a committee to further study over-all responsibilities of the board and the compensation to which members shall be entitled. Two other study committees were named with Wallace Gabler of Royal Oak heading a rules and by-laws study and Mary Bawden of Birmingham heading a study to reduce the present number of supervisor committees. There are currently 24 such committees, and both Democrats and Republicans say they seek to reduce that number to about 10. division has killed at least 1,135 enemy troops in the area since Oct. 31. BATTLESHIP SHELLS DM2 At the northern end of South Vietnam, meanwhile, the U.S. battleship New Jersey attacked the demilitarized zone yesterday for the first time since President Johnson ordered the bombing and shelling of North Vietnam stopped on Nov. 1. The New Jersey joined in a coordinated attack with U.S. Marine BIRMINGHAM—Schools in this district were open for education as usual today, as bus* drivers and custodial and cafeteria personnel returned to work. Seventeen of the district’s 25 schools were closed at noon yesterday after a wildcat strike by members of Local 1384 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes curtailed lunch and bus services. ★ ★ * The strike came after the union had vqted to reject proposed wage increases Monday night. James O’Neil, director of physical plant and transportation and a negotiator for the board of education, said no new bargaining meetings with union 'representatives have as yet been scheduled. However, he said, a meeting will probably be slated soon. STATE MEDIATOR PRESENT The proposed salaries were settled against the police killing of two Sicilian farm workers swelled the rarilis of workers and students striking aoross the country. Across the nation antipolice overtones were added to workers’ strikes for more money and student demonstrations demanding educational reforms. Polite battled thousands of demonstrators in Genoa and Milan yesterday, and more than 100 persons were injured. ★ ★ ★ yx'The agitation did not appear to ruffle Premier-designate Mariano Rumor, who has been working for two weeks to put together a new' coalition cabinet of Christian Democrats and Socialists. He announced he was postponing full-scale talks until tomorrow, but said he still hoped to complete the talks by the end of the week. “The climate is positive,” he said calmly. Blue Cross Pushing Better Cost Planning NEW YORK UP) - The Blue Cross Association, in a move to curb spiraling hospital costs, says it Will reduce payments to or cancel contracts with hospitals which do not cooperate with community health planning agencies. The board of governors of the national association also said in a statement yesterday that it will,reward hospitals that show improved efficiency through a monetary incentive plan. Walter J. McNeamey, Blue Cross president, said hospitals should concentrate on “building more efficient and better-distributed” facilities, and should share services and expensive equipment within communities to cut costs. bombers after two North Vietnamese, machine guns in the DMZ fired on two American reconnaissance, planes, the U.S. Command said. The naval and aerial bombardment knocked out the two .50-caliber machine guns, smashed three bunkers and destroyed 200 yards of trenches, U.S. headquarters said. * ★ * This raised to 624 the reported total of U.S. attacks on the DMZ in response to indications of North Vietnamese military activity there since the bombing halt. upon after three meetings between negotiators with State Mediator Leonard Bennett. The union’s three-year contract with the board does not expire until October, 1969, but salary provisions are renegoti-able annually. Last year’s rates expired a month ago. The Board of Education last night heard requests from representatives of two Parent-Teacher Association units in the city for support in obtaining traffic safety devices at two separate intersections, Merrill L. Haviland, president of the Pierce Elementary School PTA, told the board further traffic controls are needed at the intersection of 14 Mile and Pierce. Parents of children attending the school said the present crossing is unsafe. TTiey have contacted a number of authorities responsible for traffic safety at the intersection, but claim they have received little encouragement. SUPPORT PLEDGED $upt. John Blackhall Smith said the board would support the Pierce PTA and do everything possible to secure additional traffic controls. The board also heard a letter from the West Maple Junior High School PTA telling of a complete lack of crossing aids at the intersection of Maple and Inkster roads. The parents requested fM traffic lights crossing guards or any other solution to the problems at what they called a dangerous crossing. ★ ★ ★ One of the problems of- obtaining the traffic safety measures at the intersection is that Inkster Road is the dividing line between West Bloomfield and Bloomfield townships and this presents the question of who will pay for crossing guards. Board of education officials said local governmental agency provides crossing guards. School tax dollars should be spent on education and public safety and traffic control measures are a police funqfion, they claim. COUNTY JURISDICTION The traffic light comes under the jurisdiction of the Oakland County Road Commission. The Bloomfield Township police are making a study of traffic at the intersection. It is expected to be completed this week. 7-FT. POOL TABLE ATTRACTS BUYERS “We had results the very first night our Press Wanted ran. Three people came out at same time. Fast sale.” Mrs. R. R. ___V POOL TABLE . _; PRESS WANT ADS turn “don’t wants” into cash fast. They work for you in the “marketplace” and bring prospective buyers to you. It’s easy and convenient Just dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 SANTA Is ALIVE and in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Bring the Kiddies Downtown for FREE CANDY That's right, Santa will ba in his igloo at 75 N. Saginaw — just a few stops north of Huron St., daily 10 am to Noon, 2 pm to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm daily. And all ,tho Kiddies got FREE Christmas Candy from Santa. COLOR PICTURES of the Kids With SANTA - you Wish, you may have a color snapshot of your child with Santa Claus taken at a small cost. Sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants and The Pontiac Area Jay coos Birmingham News School Aide Strike Ends 2 Killings Likely to Trigger More Violence Across Italy 6 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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Right reserved to limit quantity to more can share in the savings. 51 Only - Former to $75 TOPCOATS For Tall Men 2404 Limited Size Kanges 68 Only—$6.95 to $10 Men’s STRAW NATS 92 “Stetson” Brand 1st Quality Entire Remaining Stock of CAPS and TAMS Your Choice m Off Entire Remaining Stock of Flannel SHIRTS m Off Entire Remaining Stock of Lounging ROBES Vzw Your Choice SAGINAW at LAWRENCE tfpen Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 (Continued From Page One) Pierce Junior High School is obviously packed. “I’m not saying we’re overcrowded at this point,” O’Neill said. “We can manage,” he added. “I School Needs Called Crucial don’t really know how many pupils this school was meant to service,” he added. ANOTHER EXAMPLE Walking to the school’s gymnasium, O’Neill observed about 40 girls and 40 boys in the two Another U:S. Plane Is Hijacked to Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A perspiring hijacker impatiently allowed an airliner to refuel yesterday before flying to Havana. Waving a hand gun and a grenade wrapped in an arm band-, the hijacker talked about his life in the United States during a one-hour, 21-minute refueling stop in Key West. ★ * ★ ‘He said he had worked in the Miami area for quite a while and he’d been fired from all his jobs,” said Irene Guntin, one of four Cuban-born stewardesses aboard the National Airlines jet. “ ‘I can’t continue living in this country. I’ll get there (Cuba) even if I have to kill one of you,’ ” she quoted him as Miss Guntin and other members of the crew—including one Murphy Warns He May Resign (Continued From Page One) Seeteriin says he's not optimistic — that he has, in fact, made applications to several governmental units in the country for the position of city or township manager. Murphy said he doubted that a political appointment Would lure him at this time. As auditor, he is due to make $24,000 next year. An extra $7,500 goes to the chairman. nonworking stewardess listed officially as one of 28 passengers—returned to Miami late last night. Hie other passengers were to be bused to Varadero, Cuba, for a flight to Florida today aboard a charter aircraft. Cuban authorities, following a pattern developed since the hijack outbreak began, refused to allow them to leave the Havana airport aboard the big jet. * ★ * In Miami, Miss Guntin told a news conference today the hi jacker identified himself-as Ed die Canteras, a 33-year-old na tive of Havana. The gunman said that in Ha vana, “He had his mother to look forward to. His mother was there, and she didn’t want to come to the United States,” the stewardess said. DIDN’T CARE “He said he didn’t care if they killed him,” he still wanted to go back, she said. The big jet—substituted earlier in the day for a scheduled DC8 flight from New York to Miami via Tampa—was seized while making its landing approach at Miami. The hijacker forced stewardesses to open the cockpit door and took command. ‘°^he door flew open and he said he wanted to go to Ha vana,” Capt. James W. Sims told newsmen. Hie pilot said he persuaded the gunman he need-more fuel, and got his permission to stop at Key West-only 90 miles from the Cuban classes. Hiey were all seventh graders. He explained due to the gym’s size only seventh graders attend. There is no gym for the eighth grade and only one class of ninth graders is allowed to attend as an elective. The gym apparently was not designed to handle the present number of pupils, O ’ N e i 1 li observed. present “limited education’ program? “They’ll never make it up Now (junior high) is when their minds are reaching out. When we can’t offer them' enough or encourage them, the opportunity is simply lost,” he said. 'Students Should Help Form Rules' A visit to shop class showed facilities used at absolute capacity. Both shop and gym teachers say additional pupils would bring a sharp lowering of teaching capability. “I would hate to have to cut the program back any further than we have now,” O’Neill said. “We have a fine group of youngsters here I happen toL, 73rd annual session of the believe that school is a nneiQni,iL0rn AcaApiotihn nf ftoiipues ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The dean of the University of Denver’s law school says students can’t be expected to obey rules they have no part in formulating. Robert B. Yegge, speaking to place for children.” GLOOMY OUTLOOK And what is the outlook fbr the children under Waterford’s Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Tuesday, said American colleges operated as “benevolent dictatorships” encourage student unrest. Gift Suggestions from j SIMMS Sundries Dept. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. DAILY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Now 'til Christrifes, you got extra shopping hours with the extra values at Simms. Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. PARK FREE for 1 hour in Downtown Parking Mall — have tickot stamped at time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverages) ‘CHARGE IT at SIMMS Choioe of 2 credit our 30 day, tame as cash on $10 to $150 purchases or your MIDWEST BANK CARO. Ask vs. PANASONIC Makes Gifts For Every One On Your Gift List BATTERY and OPTIONAL AC FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO L’AIMANT/EMERAUDE SET BY COTY Two special surprises for th« lady who tikes her I fragrances on the fabulous side, tmeraudn and Imant, both in marvelously refreshing Spray Mist presented m elegantly fluted ttac^^KjttwrappPd their own Christmas bo* with.-fttyjh-red-on-white velour trim. 400 ‘ SIMMS.]1* 98 N. Soginow St SIMMS!* IF IT'S PANASONIC WE HAVE IT HERE AT SIMMS - CHECK 'EM Troy May OK 52-Acre Rezoning Pontiac Prni Photo by Edward E. Nobio TOO MUCH—When a fc'la is I1; years big. it doesn't take ton much shopping to tire him out. However, if Bradley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Winslow of 6360 Imlay City. Imlav City were to wake up. he would find his dream of foy-land has come true The seasonal picture wag taken at the Pontiac Mall Avondale Pacts Set for New High School AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avondale Board of Education has awarded contracts for the construction of a new high school. * * * The first phase of the new facility, which will include 80,000 square feet of floor space and 29 classrooms, is scheduled for completion by August 1970, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. Cost will be $2,018,824. ★ * * Ground-breaking ceremonies will be held in a few weeks, according to William J. Adams, spokesman for the architectural firm of Linn Smith, De-miene and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham. * * * The contracts went to W. A. Lutz Construction Co. of Harper Woods, for general contracting; Evans Plumbing and Heating Co. of Southfield, mechanical contracting; and Fred W. Moote Co. of 845 W. Huron, Pontiac, electrical contracting. BOND ISSUE FUNDS The construction will be financed with funds from a $3.1 million bond issue approved by voters in 1966. Another bond issue question, to finance construction of the second phase of the school, probably will be placed on the ballot after th$ first phase is completed, Dickey said. \$ien both phases are completed, he added, the school will have a total of 80 classrooms and 222,250 square feet of floor space, including an auditorium and swimming pool. The new high school will be constructed on the present junior high school site, recently enlarged to 70 acres, Dickey said, and the present high school will become a junior high. STUDENT BODY SPLIT Part of the senior high student body, which would be too large to be accommodated in the first phase, will attend classes in the junior high building, less that) 500 feet from the new structure, he explained. TROY — The Biltmore Development Co. appears headed for success on its latest rezoning request in this city. While the City Commission has tabled for a week the new request, involving a .52-acre parcel northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge, commissioners indicated that when Biltmore puts in writing its recent decision not to expand the Somerset Park apartment complex, approval may be forthcoming. WWW The development company early this year sought rezoning of 219 acres north W. Bloomfield Won't Levy Tax Collection Fee WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has again voted to waive the one per cent collection fee for taxes, although it is able to do so legally taxpayers an annual fee for collecting taxes, althought it is able to do so legally to cover collection expepses. In other recent action, the board again reviewed proposed new subdivision regulations. Approval of the regulations will be considered at the next regular board meeting. WWW The board also set April 1, 1969, as the date for the first payment on the charge for joining the Walnut Lake sewer arm from Pine Center and Bloomfield on the Lake subdivisions. The subdivisions were connected into another sewer until the Walnut Lake arm was finished ladt summer. Total cost per household will be $350 for tapping into the Walnut Lake arm and $250 for joining the Farmington interceptor, into which the arm drains. The proposed agreement for sale of the ■ West Bloomfield Fire Station in Keego Harbor to the new tri-city fire committee Wgs discussed again. Keego Harbor. Sylvan Lake and Orchard Lake hope to jointly purchase the station for $19,750, WWW Before signing, the board wants a definite financial obligation arranged and a period of occupancy after signing settled upon, to allow relocation of Weist Bloomfield personnel and equipment. Lapeer County VISTA LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney has approved assignment of nine VISTA volunteers to various economic opportunity agencies in Michigan, including two in Detroit; one to the Thumb Area Economic Opportunity Commission serving Tuscola, Huron, Sanilac and Lapeer counties; one in Monroe County; two to the agency serving Manistee, Mason, Lake and Newaygo counties; and three to Northeast Michigan Community Action Inc serving 12 counties with headquarters in Alpena. Civilians Form Crime Patrol Members Added to 2 Holly Boards ‘ HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has appointed new members to the library board and board of review. Mrs. Ellen Lock was named to the Hbrary board, replacing Mrs. Helen Bennett, who recently resigned t it it it Aubrey Butler and George Wagoner were reappointed to the board of review,. while James Herrington was appointed for the first time All will serve two-year terms. HIGHLAND PARK (APi - A civilian volunteer patrol has been set up Lo roam the streets of the Detroit suburb of Highland Park in radio cars in the wake of indictments against 13 police officers on charges ranging from larceny to malicious destruction of an automobile. Mayor Robert Blackwell said Police Chief William E. Stephens agreed to institute the radio car patrol at night and report possible crimes. The volunteers wquld not be armed, officials said. Thirteen policemen and two former policemen were indicted on the charges by the Wayne County Grand Jury set up at the request of Prosecutor William Cahalan. There were 105 men In the Highland Park Police Departmenl Suspensions of Big Beaver to allow expansion of the Somerset complex, j ★ ★ at The commission approved the rezoning, but rescinded it several months later after three candidates opposing ttje change ran successfully for commission seats. SHOPPING CENTER LAND The new request would change the 52 acres from the present single-family residential zoning to commercial. The land would bf added to 11 acres already zoned commercial to provide space for a. regional shopping center. In addition, Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney and a partner in the firm, said Biltmore will "seek rezoning of another 60 acres northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge for office usage. ★ ★ A prospective teqaiit is seeking a 30-acre site for a $15 million office building, Cohen said. Biltmore, already Troy’s largest taxpayer, is Involved in construction of a. “fashion mall” shopping area southeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge, with Saks Fifth Avenue- and Bbnwit Teller the principal stores. * * ★ The new proposed office and shopping center complex would pay roughly $1.5 million in property taxes, Cohen noted, compared to the $294,000 which the city would receive from s i ng 1 e -,f a m ily residential use. The Biltmore spokesman said the 60-acre office rezoning request would be submitted to the city planning commission Tuesday. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 A—4 hffi/ws $ * >' NORMAN KAPSON following the arraignments cut the force by 20 per cent. ‘Til go on the streets myself if 1 have to." said Stephens, “if that’s what it lakes to get the department back on its feet." Stephens said he was stunned by the names of some of the men indicted, especially Lt William F. Pardon, 44, the department's ranking officer on the night shift and the man in charge of police operations at night. Pardon was charged with -receiving and concealing stolen goods. “It was a foregone conclusion for some time that there was wrongdoing,’’ said Mayor Blackwell, who has been in office for three weeks, “But we didn't know who was involved.” Brandon Gets New Supervisor BRANDON TOWNSHIP — An Orton-ville businessman has been appointed supervisor of this township by a 4-1 vote of the Township Board. Norman Kapson, owner of Kapson Design Services, 174 Mill, will replace Richard Wilcox Jan. l when the latter assumes his new office of county supervisor. The 38-year-old Kapson was selected from among four applicants for the township supervisor’s job, which pays $6,000 per year. Selected by secret ballot, Republican Kapson received four votes to one for trustee Mrs. Leona Hutchings. Married and the father of three children, Kapson has served nine years on township's fire and police board. REPRESENTATIVE NAMED The supervisor's term expires in November 1970. In other recent business, the Township Board named new trustee Don Vogel as the township representative on the appeals board, reappointed Fred Beardslee and Gerald Bandy respectively to new four-year terms on the township zoning board, and reappointed George Koester and Milton Miller to the board of review. Fred Lehnen was also appointed to the review board. ★ * * The zoning ordinance was amended to incorporate a multiple dwelling classification, in still other recent board action. The classification sets u p regulations for apartments and similar type buildings. The board authorized the hiring of an appraiser, Albert E. Beyer of Grand Blanc, to appraise new buildings and building improvements. Beyer was the lowest of three bidders at a cost estimated at about $5 per inspection, according to Clerk Lucille Saunders. School Reorganization Report Received by Rochester Board ROCHESTER - School b o a r d members here have received a progress report on Avon-Brooklands Schools reorganization, which was accomplished at the beginning of the school year. The four-room Avon school has all kindergarten youngsters and two classes of first graders, a junior primary setup. ★ * * The reorganization at Brooklands School with grades 3-6 has permitted the creation of a multiage group of fourth, fifth and sixth graders, who are somewhat low achievers. The multiage grouping p e r m i t s, specialization instruction, featuring more individual attention for pupils. SUCCESSFUL Although only three months have gone by, Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said the reorganization has been successful.' In other recent business, the board awarded contracts for new transporta- On Sidewalk Issue tion equipment. Goodyear Tire Co. of Pontiac was the lowest of four bidders at $2,546 on the purchase of 48 tires and 36 tire tubes for district trucks, buses and Bill Fox Chevrolet of Rochester was the lowest of three bidderp at $1,965 for the replacement of one district car. * Price of Gold Jumps LONDON UP — The price of gold jumped 50 cents an ounce on the London free market today, the largest single increase in a fairly steady rise in the gold price here over the last week. The price was fixed this morning at $40.n5 an ounce, up 50 cents, from the fixing yesterday afternoon. In later trading gold was quoted as between $40.70 and $40.95 an ounce. 13 in Oxford Vie ■j Is Avon Twp. Out of Step?; BY L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor — Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP — Sidewalks with railings? This ide*a isn’t.too farfetched if some of the hilly terrain of this scenic township is considered, according to township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. * ★ * Miller is not one to be facetious, and sidewalks have lately come to be a serious subject. Parents with children in the Rochester School District have complained to school officials that because of the lack of sidewalks their children have a dangerous trip to and from school. The parents, of course, weren't asking the school board to go out and construct miles and miles of new sidewalk. They were, however, asking some relief from the district’s busing policy. (The district’s general policy is to not transport secondary students living closer than* a mile-and-a-half and elementary pupils closer than a mile. There are exceptions where crossing hazardous roads are involved.) REJECTION While somewhat in sympathy, the school board has nevertheless had to say no. School officials cite the State Department of Education's rule on reimbursing for busing students as their defense. Meantime, it is remembered that the township has an old ordinance that requires subdivision developers to put in sidewalks at least on all the so-called mile, roads. ‘FLEXIBLE’ ENFORCEMENT Asked about the ordinance, Supervisor Miller readily admitted it was around, but said it had been flexibly enforced. He pointed to nearly impossible construction problems as reason for the township’s flexibility. » * * ■ * For example, heaaid, in some areas, entire swamps might have to be filled in to construct the would-be sidewalk at the proper elevation. Fill of up to nine feet might be necessary in some areas. “The answer is more money from the state," said Miller, meaning a change in the reimbursement policy to local school districts for bus transportation. WITHIN SUBDIVISIONS Lapeer Home Union Faces Loss of State Recognition LAPEER - The Michigan Civil Service Commission has scheduled a Rearing Dec. 12 oh whether to withdraw recognition from the employes' union at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Officers of the union, Local 567 of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME). have been ordered to show cause why recognition should not be withdrawn. ★ ★ * The hearing will be held at 9:30 a m. before commission hearing officer David Pence in the chambers of the Lapeer County Circuit Court. Pence, an attorney, is a partner in the Pontiac law firm of Pence. Becker and Norris. EARLIER THREAT The Civil Service Commission had earlier threatened to withdraw recognition from the union shortly after a partial work stoppage at the Lapeer hospital. About 150 memebers of the union, which represents 588 of the 1.260 employes at the hospital, were involved In the stoppage, which occurred Ocl. 17-18 during a contract dispute. * ★ * John R. O'Connor, director of employe relations for the commission, said commission rules prohibit striking by employe organizations. Recognition, O’Connor said, includes the union’s dues check-off privileges (payroll deduction of dues), its right to represent employes in grievance proceedings. and a number of other rights U. S. to Sail Off Korea . SEOUL '/Pi — Ships of the U S. 7th Fleet will patrOi South Korea’s coastal waters until South Korean shore defenses are considerably strengthened, the newspaper Joong-ang Ilbo said today. No comment was available from U.S. military officials on the report. The hearing officer, O’Connor emphasized. does not make a decision on the question of recognition. Instead, he said, the officer certifies a transcript of the proceedings at the hearing and forwards it to the commission, which makes the final decision. ★ * ★ Alonzo Dodge of 1265 N. Saginaw, Lapeer, president of Local 567, said union members objected to the hearing procedures. “The hearing is conducted by hearing officers paid by the commission," said Dodge. "We don't feel that it could be fair, under the circumstances." The local president also said withdrawal of recognition would not change the union's situation significantly., "The only thing they (the commission I could hurt us on is the check-off of dues," Dodge declared, “and if they do away with check-off, we’re capable of collecting our own dues individually in cash from each member.” to Write Charter OXFORD — Thirteen candidates filed yesterday for nine seats at stake on the city charter commission here in the Feb. 11 incorporation vote. The village proposes to incorporate itself and four square mites of Oxford Township land into a city. Only if the city issue passes Would the charter commission members take office. ♦ * * The commission's only job would be to draft a city charter for voter approval. Filing for the charter writing were John W. Moses, 55 W. Drahner; George J. Snyder, 31 Pearl; Claude E. Roger, 81 Park, Luther L. Clybum, 27 W. Purdlck; Allen E. Valentine, 59 Pleasant; .Curtis Cullen, 15 Park; George A. Hesketh Jr., 50 W. Purdick. OTHER CANDIDATES Also Lowell E. Prescott, 10 Crawford; Klsworth Sage, 6 Crawford; Gerald R. Griffin. 529 Mechanic. Joan F. Rossman, 55 Mechanic; and Edward La Douceur, 615 Pontiac. The candidacies were filed with Oakland County by the 4 p.m. deadline yesterday. ★ A A If"4he vote is favorable Feb. 11, the new city of Oxford would have an area of about six square miles. The village currently is about two square miles in size. So far as the Rochester School District is concerned, there isn't much sidewalk available outside of the city. Where there is such paving it usually is wjthin subdivisions and this isn't really the major problem. Parents are concerned about dangerous walking conditions along the heavily traveled roadways where at th,e most there is a wide shoulder or a path beaten down. It would appear there isn't much hope of solution for the problem unless more than just Rochester school officials approach Lansing for help. Now Zenith "Zenette" can make Ilia fun again. Precision amplification from 2 Micro-lithic P circuits. Weighs only 1/6 ounce and good far most mild louac. Coma in far a demonstration of Zenith's new Zonette. if may bo jutf right for you! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 A—-5 shop late: Hudson’s Downtown open Mon.-Fri. till 8:30 p.m. (Sat. till 6); Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open ' Mon.-Sat. till 10 p.m. Lazy does it '*/ for Mom and Dad Ease and comfort... those are the keynotes for these gift recliners, rockers, lounge chairs and ottomans. Long after the hullabaloo of the holidays is over, they’ll be a haven of rest for mom and dad, and for other members of the family if they can get there fast. Some have headrests, concealed footrests, easy-care covers, Hudson’s Furniture. Colonial rocker of solid northern hardrock maple in warm nutmeg finish 39.95 Salem rocker, authentic design in antique brown solid maple, perfect gift for mom. $ 3 4 Deerfield colonial rocker.in dark pine finish, mixes well with traditional or colonial decors. $59 Loungechairwithottoman,comfortable duo for dad. Leather look, black vinyl cover $303 Italianprovincialrecliner.fruitwood finish: concealed footrest; black or avocado vinyl $ 105 Contemporary La-Z-Boy in black Nauyaliyde* for easy care. Year round comfort $ 180 King size Barcalounger, adjustable headrest, shepherd cjstm^(|fk or oxbjlood Naugahvde* $240 Colonial rocker of solid maple, ijt rich black finish quaintly decorated in colqr 44.93 Colonial rocker in decorated black, for the holiday fireside. Mixes with most decors 64.93- Barcalounger, sleek.lined corttemporaPv: green or gold nylon tweed. Scotchgard* treated $ 17 3 Traditional La-Z-Boy rockes-recliner; gold or green matelasse. Scotchgard* treated $ 2 2 8 Chair with ottoman, popular gift chair for dad. Padded back and seat; russet vinyl $ 199 It's Christmas time at '9i 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Mlchigan£48056 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Chairmen of the Board Howard H. Firm W. Tmmu.9 executive Vic# President and Editor Secretary and Advertising Managing Editor Johk A. lecretar. Director Ricxaid M. Treasurer I Officer O. MAISHALL JORDAlf Local Advertising Manager Waterford’s Future in Hands of Voters The future of the Waterford Township School District may rest in the hands of the voters Saturday. This is no idle threat. It’s almost a certainty. If the request for a nine-mill tax increase for two years and a $10.8-million bond issue are defeated the district could face a major crisis. This election, however, goes deeper than the schools. A sound education system is a plus factor for tlie township’s reputation economy, growth and real estate values. Without good schools all of these could suffer in the not-too-distant future. trimmed by one class period with the removal of 54 teaching positions due to operating budget limitations. • Sufficient classrooms to offer a good education for several years. • Remedial reading help for all children who need it in the elementary grades. • Better maintenance for all schools. • Accreditation for the new Mott High School and continued accreditation for Township and Kettering high schools. In view of the importance of this election, school officials and citizens’ committees have made every effort to explain the facts and to show there is a real need. Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, his administrative staff and teachers wisely are not taking the negative approach in this campaign. They are aware of the problems that face them if the millage is defeated. But instead of threatening voters with what will happen if the millage fails, they are instead showing citizens how Waterford will benefit and what children will receive if the money is obtained. ★ ★ ★ If the bond issue is approved, there will be no tax increase. A favorable vote ore- the millage will mean beginning next year property owners will pay an additional $9 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Without a doubt this is a healthy boost, especially for persons on fixed incomes. But financing a sound school system is an expensive undertaking. There’s no magic wand or secret formula to obtain the needed funds. The only way is through taxation. The system of financing schools may be one of our most archaic, but until a better one comes along money still is needed to educate our children. A favorable vote will provide: • A continued full day of programs for elementary children. • A full day of schooling for secondary students. The entire secondary program has been In a sense school taxes and dying are similar. Everyone wants good schools but no one wants to see a tax increase. On the other hand, everyone wants to go to heaven but no one wants to die. Policemen and Civilians Are Paid Merited Tribute At a time when news is made more by acts of indifference to the public weal by law enforcement bodies and by those of citizens for the safety of their fellows, jt is refreshing to witness the recognition for individual merit and valor recently awarded by the Pontiac Police Department. Thirty-four policemen and five civilians were cited for a wide range of acts reflecting bravery and outstanding devotion to duty on the part of the officers and selfless assistance to those endangered, and cooperation with the police, by the civilians. The award ceremony was the third annual such event. Since its inception, a total of 78 police and 14 civilian citations have been awarded. During the 20-month span covered by the 1968 event, one officer, Raymond C. Hawks, earned an unprecedented seven citations, while three were awarded two, and two were twice honored. When put in perspective of a 144-man police force, the collective record of superior performance is most noteworthy. We congratulate the guardians of the peace who have distinguished themselves in the performance of duty and the civilians on their voluntary response to emergency. Property Tax Reform Makes Sense By RAYMOND MOLEY The country has now emerged from a long presi-denUal campaign in which at least two can-1 didates, Richard Nixon and I Hubert Humphrey, were aided by considerable col-1 lections of | econo mists, speech and I statement writ-' ers. Millions of words have been spoken or written for distribution. And the two Important domestic issues were what to do about (a) our crowded clUes and (b) inflation In which there is involved fed-e r a I revenues and federal spending. § ment in the economy. It accounts for revenues over the country of something like $23 or $25 billion. A readjustment of the tax might contribute toward the capacity of cities to carry more of the load which they now, find Impossible to carry. MOLEY One reform might be to realize more revenue at the local level by capturing some of the unearned profits now reaped by land speculators. This might be accomplished by some sort of capital gains tax. Another might be the imposition of a heavier tax on land held out of use. Both of these involve getting more money to help rebuild cities and to bring federal revenues more nearly into balance. In short, they involve taxation. But In all this outpouring which so far as possible was examined with some calf#, there is one glaring omission : There is not a single word uttered about reforming the property tax. LARGE ELEMENT It may be that a reform of the property tax might not produce new billions of revenue. But it is a large ele- REAL GAIN But the real gain would be to bring more private capital Into new housing and the improvement of old housing by shifting some of the assessment from the improvement to the land. More and more economists are looking favorably to such a shift in the property tax. Prof. Lowell Harris of Columbia, who is also research director of the Tax Foundation, says this in a Tax Foundation publication: "A shift of the proportions of property tax could be beneficial. Suppose that the rate on land values were three times the rate on Improvements—or other proportions which would not alter the total revenue for the locality. This view, which is coming into acceptance by more and more students of urban problems, makes a great deal of sense. It should certainly be considered before more billions of federal revenues are pumped into our cities. Voice of the People. ‘Many Problems Caused by Thrdw-Away Bottles’ Streets and highways are showered with broken glass from throw-away bottles; automqbile tires are ruined and barefoot kids’ feet cut. Kids like to hear the bottles break on the sidewalks, as I observed this past summer. It may benefit the beverage maker by not having to pick up bottles' or having to wash them, but it will cost the taxpayers thousands to clean up the mess.-★ * ★ Farmers in Various parts of the country complain about having their tractor tires ruined by bottles hidden in the grass alongside the roads. I hope others will help do away with “no return” bottles. Why not plastic containers? E. W. BARBER 68 Francis ‘Doesn’t Constitution Mention Education?’ 'We're Holding A Place For'You, Sir!' Why is education not mentioned in the Constitution? Experiments by the laws of governments within the States, without education, will fail. Those holding high public office know that education will destroy ignorance from fear and fear from freedom. What the spirited college students have been doing may seem wrong, Jret it is nothing new. Remember the first sit-down by the men of Fisher Body at Flint in 1937? Now about every worker in the nation is a member of one kind of union or another. College students are settling the difference between freedom and regimentation. The gains organized by one man must not be lost by ail men on account of violence. WILLIAM REID David Lawrence Says: Discusses Franklin’s Ideas on Education Economic Control Has Variables WASHINGTON - Control of the national economy is often assumed to be something that the federal government can manage with meticulous efficiency. But the general public often is unaware of factors that cannot always be foreseen.. This week, for instance, the leading LAWRENCE commercial banks of the country have boosted their minimum lending rates on corporate loans from W* per cent to 614 per cent. If somebody in industry raised prices, the assumption would be that it was prompted just by a desire to make more profits. But the banks of the nation are supervised by the Federal Reserve System, and if interest rates go up, it is often the result of Federal Reserve policy. could for a time adversely affect the national economy. The possibility of a recession in 1969 has been widely discussed by economists. Predictions vary as to when it might come. Some experts have predicted that it would develop in the latter part of 1969, but it could come much earlier if the new administration’s policies are of such a nature as to let the slowdown take its course. (Copyright. INI) Bob Considine Says: As early as 1743, Franklin proposed the founding of an educational institution in Philadelphia. The school opened under hip sponsorship in 1751. Franklin’s ideas on education were a combination of old and new, and forecast the kind of education which was to prevail in the U.S. lie proposed that the students learn “those things that are likely to be most practical and most ornamental.” The emphasis on the useful was new, and so was the provision for exercise and sports to promote health. The recommendation that the masters “look on the students as in- some sort their children” and “treat them with familiarity and affection” was novel and humane. Franklin’s central idea was that learning alone confers “benignity of mind’” and “an ability to serve mankind, one!s country, friends and family.” This idea is worth comparing with the aims of education as expressed by other writers and It certainly should be at the very foundation of the Great High School where and whenever it is built. GARFIELD JOHNSON Jr., M.D. 462 THORS Medical Times Advises Kindness to UFO Spotters (Editor’s Note: No more letters on the Waterford school election will be published after Thursday to prevent new issues that could not be answered before the Saturday election.) The cost of money at present is being increased presumably to curtail or slow down the demand for money. But there are also natural reasons why bankers feel that they must raise interest rates. HIGHER PAYMENTS Often it is because they must pay higher sums for the money they borrow for purposes of relendlng. Not all government economists like the upward rise in interest rates, but some of them feel that it was NEW YORK — The scholarly Medical Times, which is editorially allergic to sensationalism, recently printed an article asking psychiatrists and lesser head-shrinkers to be kind to persons who claim they’ve seen flying saucers. Dr. Berthold Eric Schwarz, come across some crackpot and irresponsible accounts, as a practitioner of an ancient art and science he should scrupulously avoid ridicule and keep an open mind lest he unwittingly discourage significant reports from those who might have had valid experiences, and thus inflict damage on them. A condemnatory attitude is as scientifically reprehensible as a gullible Question and Answer How many feet above sea level are the Great Lakes? REGULAR READER one.’ REPLY Levels vary according to wind and precipitation, and are currently somewhat above normal because of above-average rainfall. As of Nov. 29, they were: Superior, 601.3 feet; Michigan-Huron, 578.35; Erie, 570.15; Ontario, 243.90. As you can see, elevation drops the closer the lake is to the ocean. ■at- CONSIDINE tending psychiatrist at Montclair (N.J.) Community Hospital, lists 19 references including four apparently credible persons who swear they had UFO (unidentified flying objects) experience. “The date of firsthand UFO experiences should have practical value and interest to the physician who by training is in a unique position to make inevitable because consumer contributions to this problem. prices also have been rising. "As a start toward reform of a major tax, one which will continue to play a large role in our society, such shifts of emphasis seem highly attractive. “The suggestion here is not to increase the total revenue from the ‘two taxes’ but to realign the proportions. SAME TAX AMOUNT “On the average, property owners would pay the same amount of tax. But few would be at just the average. Substantially higher rates on land values would induce- owners of low-use land to convert to higher-value uses. Meanwhile, the lower tax rates on buildings would encourage replacement of old structures by new ones, as well as new additions. The benefits, I submit, could be highly significant—not revolutionary, not earthshaking, but not insignificant.” The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported last week a six-tenths of 1 per cent increase in October over the previous month, due to higher prices fol new automobiles, apparel and some foods. The October index is 4.6 per cent higher than a year ago. Increases for the first 10 months in 1968 amount to 4 per cent, compared to 3.1 per cent for all of 1967. SHOULD AVOID RIDICULE J‘He is often the first to hear of such reports and is in a position to obtain all the facts and assess the hufnan biological effects. “While it is evident that the physician will undoubtedly The article quotes the late Dr. C. G. Jung who was fascinated by flying saucer accounts. In his one article he compared beliefs in UFO’s to be a God image. “He felt that UFO sightings were understandable when related to man’s eroded belief in God and his need for a redeeming supernatural event,” Dr. Schwarz writes. “God in His omniscience, omnipotence, and omnipresence is a totality symbol par excellence, something round, complete and perfect.” But shortly before his death in 1961, Jung changed his mind. He wrote to the director of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena and stated that he now believed UFO’s were indeed ships from outer space. Question and Answer I know it’s too late to do anything, but I feel I’ve been taken. My father bought a new car Oct. 18, 1966 and died Jan. 25, 1967. My brother was administrator and he said he sold the car at the Blue Book list price of $1,800. When a case like this comes up in Probate Court, does the seller have to use the Blue Book? The car cost $3,057.15, and I think it should have sold for more. It was sold Feb. 25, 1967. MRS. A. REPLY They told us at Probate Court in cases like this the Court appoints two appraisers, who report what they consider to be a fair price. There was no Blue Book listing for the 1967 car in February 1967. The earliest listing was in August 1967, and at that time the car you described was listed at $2,050 wholesale, $2,445 retail. Records of Probate cases are open to the public, and you can check into the details of your father’s case at Probate Court office, Oakland County Courthouse. Daily Almanac Reviewing Other Editorial Pages UNION CONTRACTS For some workers the cost-of-living Increases are offset by added compensation In union contracts. These provide that, when the national index of prices goes up, a raise in wages per hour is automatically given. There is always a possibility that when a slowdown in the economy starts, it may go much further than anticipated. The whole situation is one that is not relished by those political observers who think that, if the economy slows down, it will present the Nixon administration with the necessity for important decisions in other fields that Verbal Orchids The way to Induce more private investment in rebuilding our cities Is to make the tax on Improvements less and 0f Birmingham; to force unused land into vise , . _ . . by heavier taxes. v. JosePh Robe*°?'i of 65 E. Cornell; 95th birthday. Mrs. Cora Spicer 88th birthday. (Copyright me, Lee Angela# Timee) By United Press International Jpday is Wednesday, Dec. 4, the 339th day of 1968 with 27 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history. In 1918 President Woodrow Wilson sailed for France to attend the peace conference for World War I at Versailles. In 1942 President Franklin. D. Roosevelt ordered the liquidation of the WPA, created in 1935 to provide work for the unemployed. In 1946 the Uhited Mine Workers Union was fined $3.5 million for refusing to call off a 17 day strike. In 1965 America's Gemini 7 spaceship was hurled into orbit on an unprecedented and successful 14 day voyage around the earth. On Dec. 15, Gemini 7 and Gemini 6 made their historical rendezvous in space and circled the earth only yards apart. Casualties... Israel Digest . Terrorist acts carried out by marauders against citizens of Israel and residents of Israel-held areas since the Six-Day War have cost 19 dead and 131 wounded. These casualties comprise 113 men, five Women and 32 children. The number of minings and sabotage acts against civilian targets over the period totalled 300. This was stated by Israel’s Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, In reply to a question put to him in the Knesset, Israel’s Parliament, on 29 October. These figures include the losses sustained when the destroyer Eilat was sunk in an unprovoked Egyptian attack on 21 October 1967, with the loss of 47 lives. The total number of Russian experts in Egypt is some 2,500 as far as Israel knows. and the reins of power have changed from one party to another 16 times. The longest continual control of the White House by any one party since the Civil War was by the Republicans, who won the office every election from 1860 through 1880. Scorecard Hillsdale Dotty News Transportation Algoma (Wise.) Record-Herald The Egyptians have broken the ceasefire 119 times altogether, Mr. Moshe Dayan stated in reply to another question. Israel’s casualties on the Egyptian frontline between the end of the Six-Day War and 29 October 1968 totalled 101 killed and some 300 wounded. The scorecard now reads Democrats 17, Republicans 16. The two teams have split control of the presidency almost 50-50 since 1828, when Andrew Jackson’s defeat of John Quincy Adams marked what is generally regarded as the beginning of our two-party system. Also in that time the Whigs, leading opposition party to the Democrats before 1828, nabbed office twice more. Some buy new cars: Others are satisfied to be footloose and finance free. Altogether there have been 44 U.S. elections for president, i THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Black Raps Protester 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice‘Hugo L. Black, parting still farther the curtain of silence that traditionally shrouds the Supreme Court, says nothing gives demonstrators the right to “tramp” streets—such as those of Chicago—or assemble on private or government property. “The Constitution doesn’t say that any man shall have a right to say anything he wishes, anywhere he wants to go,” the court’s senior justice said Tuesday night in an unprecedented hourlong national television in- Rocking gently before a desk in the study of his suburban Virginia home, the 82-year-old Black frequently used dry wit and an elfin grin to season a philosophy that appears little changed after 31 years on the court. Never far from his hand dur-|show,” Black said ing the edited result of eight; * * hours of questioning was a| Black touched on several well-thumbed paperback copy ofcases u* which he took part. But clear his answer applied to both private aqd government property. The Constitution, Black said, ‘‘does not say people shall have a right to assemble to express views on other people’s property. It just doesn’t say it. It says they have a right to assemble if they’re peaceable. But it doesn’t say how far you can go in using other people’s property." He said he knows of nothing that “gives people the right to tramp up and down the streets by the thousands.” CHICAGO CASE Black, however, took note of the fact that a case arising from the Chicago disorders could come before the court. “I don’t want to say what my view would be, because I don’t know what the evidence would most libel decisions are uncon-jment as chief justice hung in the balance. Commenting on the significance of Black’s appearance, noted law professor Charles Wright of the University of Texas said it represents a trend but “not (Hie that mas been emerging recently.” stitutional His broad-ranging comments in full view of the nation come news conference. Officials of Southern Christian Leadership Conference fSCLC). and Dunmore joined in announcing an agreement between SCLC and Chrysler for depositing fed^i eral tax money in the Citizens! Trust Co. and expanding a' training program. SCLC EFFORT ‘‘This is an outgrowth of an effort by SCLC to put an end to the gold flow out of thp black community,” said the Rev. Andrew J. Young, SCLC executive vice president. Under the plan, Chrysler Will depost $100,000 a month at Citizens Trust Co., providing more capital under a standard operating procedure for collection of federal taxes ! The bank gets the use of the; money — employe withholding taxes, Social Security taxes and corporate income taxes deposit-; ed In a U. S. Treasury account. The Treasury makes periodic withdrawals, a Federal Reserve spokesman said. Facts Sketch State College | Black Student! DETROIT (AP) — If you’re a Negro college student in Michigan you’re likely to: • Be a woman. • Be older than your white i counterpart. j>Brop out before graduation. • Aim lower in training for! a job. * * * Those are some of the conclusions reached in a survey released Tuesday by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC). The survey also found that] three of four white college students are male, but more than half the Negroes attending col-j lege are girls. And, the survey i reported, Negroes constitute on-' ly 4 per cent of Michigan’s col-j lege students although 9 perj cent of the state’s residents are Negroes. FINDINGS IN FALL The findings were based on 1966 answers supplied at fall registration by more than 170,-000 students at 68 Michigan colleges. The MCRC said a more recent U.S. Bureau of Census study shews the 1966 figures are still valid. I Another statistic reported by the group was that one of three Negro students was going to school part-time while one of, five white students was attending part-time. * * * ‘‘The reason for this higher concentration of Negroes in part-time study is the need for employment to pay for a college education," thb MCRC said. The survey also stated Negroes train for jobs in teaching j and social work - jobs they know they can acquire - while1 white students aim for higher paying jobs in the professions i SUGGESTIONS To increase the number of Negro students and lo encourage; them to prepare for jobs tradi-j tionally held only by whites, the] MCRC suggested. • Colleges should see that their entrance tests and stan-j dards are valid and establish] programs for Negroes with weak: academic backgrounds. i • Financial help for promising Negroes should begin in high | school to prevent dropouts before college level. • Establishment of more two-] year training programs In the trades and technical fields. • Since Wayne State University and Eastern Michigan University, along with Flint and Highland Park Junior Colleges are training most of the state’s Negro college students, other Institutions should make special efforts to attract Negro students. DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 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'Clearer Lottery Delay Opposed i 'I'llNever Fly Again' Law Is Needed' LANSINQ (UPI) - Another _ | ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.lThomas Gallop In Elizabeth WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ^p^ j, «j was scared;”' says City, I , , .„ attorney general’* consumerJohn Daniel Hemphill, who “I was scared," Hemphill attempt apparently ^ will be counsel urged the F e d e r a lAitched a small stolen plane In! said. *‘I felt I wouldnR make made In the Legislature to Highway Administration the AtlanUc after failing in fourllt.” .clarify and stiffen provisions of yesterday to refuse the^ttempts to land at New York’s! * ★ * Michigan’s controversial lot* automobile industry’s request busy Kennedy Airport. j He praised Coast, Guard Capt. ter" la% * for a delay in disclosure of car- on after clinging to Vance K. Randle for “talking Sen. George F. Montgomery, safety information for buyers. a ufe raft for an hour and 15 me right into the water.” D-Detroit, said yesterday the In order to make a rational minutes Tuesday, Hemphill Asked why he took the plane present statute Is “too mud- said, “I’ll never fly again. I from the Lakewood, NJ., air-. won’t even be a passenger.” port around 1 a.m. Tuesday, all competing makes prior to The 22-year-old Hemphill, I Hemphill said, “I don’t know, tbe time of purchase or poten- from Bricktown, N.J., was free I’ve been taking flying lessdns choice, the consumer should have available to him data on died” to be effective and must be ^cleared up in a hurry.” * 1 ★' * Montgomery spearheaded an unsuccessful effort in the 1968 tial purchase,” Paul G. Bower on $2,000 personal recognizance but couldn’t afford to fly. wrote Lowell K. Bridwell, theibond today after being held thought I would try my lfand at|j^^iamre”to~rMtoict all types federal highway administrator, briefly on federal charges of|it again.” ffamM aivMwavfi transporting a stolen plane out-ANNOUNCEMENT of chance games, giveaways and other promotional gim- The National Highway Safety|side the county He planned to| ^ ^ ^ hjmd f(jr {ive micks Bureau has proposed that ef- return _to Newark .where Lours. During that time he wan- The lawmakers fective Aug. 1 next year, warrant was issued . . Jdered into one of the nation’s bill guaranteeing franchise automakers must provide! A Coast Guard pilot wno n_°a|mo8t compiex and crowded air store or.service station opera-customers with information on^railed Hemphill out to sea ™-|patterns at Kennedy Airport, tors the right to refuse to parti-how each car model performs*"* instmetions thatsuccess-^nnouncin over Mg radi0. .Tmjcjpate in games. Lhv,r bS ws £ syaaf m » ~'.p ««*<*• celeration * about 50 mi,es off Norfolk* Va- Air traffic controllers shooed Montgomery said, “Now we The Automobile Manufac Ehzabeth City plcked h,m UP‘ icinity and tried to talk Hemphilltal-clear. turers Association asked the ‘WAS SCARED’ into a landing, j • bureau to postpone the deadline! Hemphill, a 5-foot-7 native of * * * Montgomery commented after because of complexities in-Halifax, Nova Scotia, wore a Four times he started down j two state Suprenw Court Ju volved for passenger cars. It white tee shirt, brown corduroy land four times he pulled up at tices called on the Legislature added that no such rules should.trousers and a new pair of whitejthe last minute. Then he headed to clarify the definition of a be established initially f o r loafers given to him by the over the water and a Coast, lottery to say if it covers P'0-1 trucks, buses or special-purpose Coast Guard as he sat in the of- Guard plane piloted by Randle eery store drivings and similar vehicles. 'fice of U.S. Commissioner L. I trailed him. Ipromotiohal ventures._______I FOR DEPENDABILITY Hiudmy your homo beautifully with this fumiture-atyled Coolerator Humidifier. It haa the rich look of walnut in a thick, textured vinyl finish that is both washable and mar-reastant. Enjoy more comfort with less heat and protect your, homo and furnishings with this handsome humidifier. • Evaporates up to U (sllons a Usf ' Pas • Auiomsllc Shut-Off o Romovablo Vsporlzar-Fllter a Water Laval Indicator a "Anpla-Aira” Discharpa THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC OPEN MON., THLiR. and FRI. TILL 9s00 51W. 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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 A—11 Chicago Report Took 53 Days, Used Staff of 212 CHICAGO (AP) 7- Hie Walker report, which termed street violence during the Democratic National -Convention “a police riot,” was turned out in 53 days and nights of interviewing and writing by a staff of 212 persons, mostly volunteers. Daniel Walker, an attorney for Montgomery Ward & Co and head of the Chicago Crime Commission, was named on Sept 25 to form a committee to investigate. His selection announced by Dr. Milton Eisen-hower, chairman Of the National Mayor to Stay in Mansion— for a While DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jeroine, p.. Cavanagh has a home —Tor a while. The Manoogian mansion, a gift to the city JV a leading industrialist who felt there should be an official residence for the mayor, has been a source of trouble between the mayor i the Detroit Common Council. ★ * . ★ Tuesday, the coucil defeated a motion by Councilman Mary Beck, a leading critic Cavanagh, which would have evicted him in 30 days. It then defeated another measure which would have allowed Cavanagh to remain in the large, river-front mansion until his present term expires at the end of 1969. ★ ★ * A third motion, asking that the city find some other use for the Manoogian mansion, also was defeated. Finally, the council agreed to vote next week on a motion that will set up a special budget account for the mansion to oversee ex penaes, something several of the councihnen felt already were too high. Commission on Causes and Prevention of Violence. -The Mowing day Walker began selecting his staff. All member were personally selected by him, he said. The real leaders” of the staff, Walker stated in a preface to the report, were the assistant directors and team directors, APPOINTMENTS To those posts he appointed a foundation director, a professional crime investigator, a free-lance writer, four bank executives, five lawyers and one corporation executive. Almost immediately the staff moved into an office suite Chicago’s federal building. A large central room in the suite was subdivided into cubicles for interviews. Each .cubicle was equipped with a desk, telephone, and a tape recorder. * ★ * J Off-duty policemen, hippies with beards and sandals, members of the National Guard, and news reporters gathered at the suite entrance, waiting to give statements and be questioned More staff members' were added. They included “a few lawyers that I hired,” Walker said, three detectives from the Chicago Crime Commission, sociologists and other academic people from local universities, and several law students, ‘‘Although we didn’t use very many students and then wily for such jobs as checking files.” RESEARCH FIRM Later,.however, questioned on whether there was any minority feeling on the committee, he replied: “Hiis is a one-man report. So there couldn’t be any minority opinion.” Interviews were conducted not only in the offices of the committee but also in district police stations, in news rooms, and elsewhere. 1,410 WITNESSES In a preface, Walker says that his staff took 1,410 statements from witnesses, had access to 2,017 statements taken by the FBf, reviewed 20,000 pages of witness statements, screened 180 hours of television films, and examined 12,000 still photo- that, In context, the headline did] Conlisk said the summary, i should read the entire report be- sion that the’' police were the not accuse the police. [which severely criticized police,,fore reaching conclusions. {rioters of convention week,” The commission on violencejis incomplete' and persons! “I reject Mr. Walker’s conclu-,Conlisk said. 1 provided toe committee with a The reference rooms of newspapers were combed for pictures and stories, but no news account was accepted unless confirmed by several witnesses, Waler said. ] (Advertisement), j j , TOOTHACHE Don’t softer atony. Set ORA-JEL, In seconds fen itt relief from throbbln* toothache pain. on-Psin’s tone. Until you can sot your lent let, do as mUllons do-use ORA-JEL Roc-immended by miny den- ^ titte. Ask pharmacist for dp a-jer5C*$ $75,000 operating budget, but Walker declined to estimate the full cost of the report. assistants Assistant directors were Victor R. Degrazia, executive director of the Kate Maremont Foundation; Harvey N. Johnson Jr., operating director of the Chicago Crime Commission and 20-year veteran of the FBI, and Ralph Caplan, a free-lance writer. Team leaders were James Barr, an executive of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. ; William T. Carney, Frank M. Covey Jr., Hamilton Smith, Wesley S. Walton, and Verne H. Evans, all lawyers; Michael C. Johnson, an executive of the First National Bank of Chicago; James Keffler and Gary Nelson, executives of the Continental Bank; and John The staff was broken down] a. Koten, assistant to the presi-into so-called subject matter dent of Illinois Bell Telephone teams: The areas studied were: prelude, security measures, Lincoln Park, Grant Park, media, isolated acts of violence,'and events of Thursday and Friday. In addition to the full-time interviewers, there were 21 part-time interviewers in Chicago and 35 persons who took statements from witnesses in 30 cities across the United States. SIDE CONTROVERSY After the report had been made public for a day, an ad-The Chicago research firm of vertisement that ran for four Allen & Hamilton Inc., was employed to ‘‘route the flow of paper,” as- testimony from witnesses and published accounts of the violence in Lincoln jay and Grant parks came flowing in. When the report was made public, Walker was asked about the writing and particularly file author of the phrase “police riot.” At that time he said that the writing of the report was “a team effort.” days in the University of California student newspaper, seeking witnesses for the study team, became a side controver- Co. Chicago’s - police chief and Mayen- Richard J. Daley defended each other Tuesday against accusations contained in the report. For Daley, it was a slight; switch from a position he took Sunday when tne report was released: ISSUES STATEMENT Police Supt. James B. Conlisk issued a written statement—his. first comment on the report—j and defended his men and “the policies of the city of Chicago.’’, Sunday, Daley termed the Ye-j port excellent, though he said he disagreed with its summary. At The advertisement’s headline ;a Tuesday news conference he asked, “Are the Chicago cops really brutal racist pigs?” The interviewer who placed the advertisement, John Hoskins, 26, a third-year student at the university’s law school, fended it as the most efficient way to locate witnesses and said DiscovER The Maqic of ChRisTMAS at COMPLETE THE LOOK Long stemmed beauties love winter in these eyecatching, cold snubbing, high stepping boots! In shiny black virtyl With modified toes for style ,.. nonslip soles, warmly lined and 100% waterproof for wet, chilly days ahead. Women's sizes to 10, children's sizes 10 to 4. said charges by unnamed witnesses against police were generalizations. 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Capitol’s now BONUS SAVINOS CERTIFICATES offer hither namings on funds invsstod for a specified time ... sis months or longsr. Certificates in amounts of $5,MO or mors are issued and ars automatically ronswod. The currant rata paid on those longsr term savings eertifieatos is Personal, Social Consequences Extramarital Sex Probe Urged CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION INOORPOWATID -leao • LANSIN*. MIOMIOAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A sociologist today called for expanded scientific probing of the personal and social consequences of apparently increasing sex acts outside of marriage in the modern world. And, said Dr. Harold T. Christensen 'of Purdue University, such probing should include further evaluation of the possible consequences of such U.S. statistics as those estimating that ‘‘in the neighborhood of one-sixth of all brides are pregnant at the time of the wedding ” ★ * * In a report prepared for the 22nd clinical convention of the American Medical Association, Christensen said some limited research by himself and others appears to indicate that happier U.N. Unit OKs S. Africa Curb Voles to Oust Nation From Trade Confab UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The U.N. General Assembly’s economic committee voted yesterday to throw South Africa out of the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development. The action was seen as a means of condemning South Africa’s apartheid policy of racial segregation. ★ * ★ Most African and Arab countries and a few Asian and Latin American nations supported the action, which was approved 49-22 with 23 abstentions. The United States, Canada and the countries of Western Europe opposed the move, and Communist East Europe abstained. The resolution was sponsored by Sweden and 53 other nations. It is the first time the assembly has dealt with pollution. marriages—including fewer di-|acts outside marriage really vorces—result where there had been no premarital sexual Intercourse. But he said the findings are inconclusive and that much more research needs to be done on this and other matters concerning premarital and extramarital sex acts. VALUES, BEHAVIOR And such research, he declared, should increasingly ta..e into account “the values popple hold (and) how their behavior lines up with their values.” Needed now,” he said, more and more scientific testing to determine what the personal and social consequences of sex Declaring there has been “a, recent radical shift in the sexual norms of our culture, brought about by the innovations and so-! dal upheavals of our times,” he “Today, almost anything goes ... in print, in speech, in entertainment, in behavior. ‘PERSPECTIVE NEEDED’ "There is a great need for perspective concerning these trends and for knowledge concerning the relative effects of alternative cases open to men and women within the sexual arena.” CHRISTMAS CLEARING NOISE OPENS November II thrv December 13 9:00 to 4300 Those giving Christmas gratuities, please clear all applications-or names thru the Clearing House office to avoid duplication. Phone 332-3443 Address: 29 W. Lawrence Christmas Committee Lower Level Another service of the United Fund fi‘ SPECIAL OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 7 Consumes all household wastes indoors without smoke or odor. Enjoy greater convenience than ever before possible. No more trips outdoors in all kinds of weather to get rid'of gar--bage and trash. Now all household waste except cans and bottles can be consumed indoors quickly-easily! NOW ONLY $1299S INSTALLED BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Give him a Puritan shirt Give him a break. After all, how many fancy bottle openers can he use? When you give him a Puritan Press-Saver shirt, you’re giving him a change. Take this gold-toned mini-check, for example. (It’s, one out of hundreds of styles and colors that we’ve got) Nice, comfortable collar, and take a look at the detail on the pockets. If s tailored, not freaky. Besides, this shirt is made out of permanently pressed cotton and dacron polyester—so it’s soft -—-not uncomfortably stiff. It’s only $7.00/If that isn’t reason enough, give him a Puritan shirt because it’s packed in its own plastic tote bag. i«*9WN«NNMiNNNlN»i ii ip minks i mmmmmm iiaifiMai. & MPMtiililiit- ISliMSHM jMINPMIKKiS ISiNNSriMiN i. jri in .JfPUSNUPt ink iMNUUlMUIRV IJBU KMSintSSSBS INK iSSSSSSS* ■ NMM IN 1 *R IEMMNN«« BSSegS tgm11• murrumi iMjffiammm m UMfltBSSI INTONNM* (•l**NlMttMlflaiNMBiailSil iMuaaNiMvtMMRWiRMNUMRKMuui iNMBNBNNMVEEKNNVSiiiiil MBSSlSSlSKMtN&lN KPNKNAPNIEL NIP llElRNaKKlMl Nil for Christmas ’S Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile A Telegraph) . . . Open every night ’til 9... Phone 358-0406 • Tuch Plaza Center (12 Mila & Van Dyka) • Tal Huron Cantor In Pontiac • Downtown Pontiac • Uee Oamun’a Chargacard, Security, Open Every Night ’Til S Open Every Night 'Til B Open Every Night 'Til B Michigan or MldweetBankarda A—13 ° THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1938 r\ \\ (\ o 0 Jo L LOOK, MA— NO MORE WASHING DISHES! Kitchen Aid has three cycles at'your finger tips, automatic detergent and rinse agent dispenser, big silverware basket, automatic power cord reel, faucet adapter with aerator, ; hydro sweep wash action .............$239 General Electric two-speed, frpnt-loading dish-washer with five washing cycles. Faucet Flo that Lets you use faucet while washing dishes, maple cutting board top, Rinse-GIo rinse agent dispenser, double detergent dispenser, silver shower . . .... $269 Not with one of these handy portable dishwashers from Hudson’s Major Appliances ready to wheel its way into your kitchen come Christmas morning! So hang up the pron . . , get on your glad rags . . . and go out while the dishes go in. That’s the wav to live, Pa! Take the hint! General Electric front-loading model with built-la soft food dispenser, three level thoro-wash ac-three level thoro-wash action. Power Arm, Power Tower. Power Shower, Rinso-Glo and rinse agent dispenser, exclusive retracting stabilizer . . . $229 Maytag boasts Dial-a-ey-cle for every dishwashing job. Has self-cleaning intro mesh filter, dual detergent dispenser, gentle convection drying, and a large capacity. $269 General Electric has } level- :thoro wash. 4 washing cvcles (Daily Loads, Pots and Pans. Ririse and Hold, China and" Crystal), Rinse-Glo rinse agent dispenser, retracable power cord, maple cutting board top ........$ 1 99 It'S Christmas time at Extra hours to gift shop at night: Hudson's Downtown open Monday through Friday 9:15 to 8:30 p.m. (Saturday till 6:00); Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND C,ENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand River ■ 8 Mile and Northwestern 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Warren end Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mile Road A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Shop 9 ».in. lo 9 |i.m. Monday thru Saturday SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Income Tax Foes Present Petitions WYOMING (AIM Petitions with about 1,500 signatures challenging Wyoming’s latest bid for ( a city income tax were field; Tuesday at the city clerk’s office. * * * Jack Magnuson, a former oil commissioner, said lie gathered the signatures so the issue wi|| be brought to a vote, thereby permitting the people to decide whether they “will allow anoth-i er gouging of their paychecks by tax-hungry officials " Before the Nov. 1 deadline, i the city commission enacted thej wage levy and stated that if a; citizen study committee vetoes the Income tax, the commission [ would probably rescind the or-! dinance. - Holiday Shopping Hours — Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. \ ’ ■ 1 \ , , x « Despite Lack of Direction, Wallaceites Carrying On WASHINGTON (AP) — De-jgoing.” None of It, he added, ls| gpite a total lack of direction coming from Montgomery, from George C. Wallace’s head- GRINDING TO A HALT quarters, Wallace backers In Montgomery, the Wallace across the country are going o organjzatjon jS grinding toward work to keep his third-party j a haJt Jones sai(J only ab0Mt 15 movement alive. people are still on hand to han- Whether Wallace s: 45 elector- ^ ^ half.sack of maiI that al votes and his 13 per cent of. g daj,y the popular vote will provide,-------------------------------- sufficient impetus for establish-j ing a permanent American Independent party remains to be seen. Hxird parties have a history of disintegrating after the presidential election for which they are formed. ★ * ★ But party workers In at least six states have already held post-elefction organization meetings, and similar gatherings are scheduled In eight more. .There Is talk in Arkansas, Indiana and elsewhere of running candidates in state and local elections un-l der the banner of Wallace’si American Independent, or a similarly named party, next year and again in 1970. A paid coordinator for Wallace in this year's presidential, campaign is establishing a na-j tional third-party mechanism Inj Los Angeles aimed at coordinat-j Ing state and local activity by supporters of the former Ala-1 bama governor. J DAYS OF CONFERENCES j The coordinator, 27-year-old. Robert Walters, said he flew to Alabama last month for two days of conferences with Wallace’s closest advisers, and was) told that there were no plans to! establish a national organization) in Montgomery, at least for five: or six months Wallace himself has avoided] the press and said little about his plans, but Bill Jones, one of Wallace’s top strategists, agreed with Walters. ‘‘We’re Just fading it out as fast as we can,” said Jones of the Mont-gomery headquarters operation, j “We have no plans whatsoev-j “Since Montgomery is not! going to be taking an active leadership role nationally, “we’re setting up an association of Wallace voters to set up coordination,” said Walters in a telephone interview. “We are attempting to hold! the national organization togeth-l er and strengthen it until such tlfne as Montgomery reassumes: national control. We’re not feuding with Montgomery—we' would welcome them back,’’3 t|; GOOD CHANCE Walters said he and others in the Los Angeles group are scheduled to meet tomorrow with Gen. Curtis E Lemay, Wallace’s running mate. “There is a good chance Lemay will be| assisting us in this organization,” he said. The third party has tentative-1 ly scheduled a national meeting | in Texas or Oklahoma for Jan. 11-12 to make plans—and possi-| bly decide whether to cal) Uself the American Independent party or simply the American} parly. * * ★ Glenn Parker, another paid; coordinator of Wallace’s 1968! campaign, will work full-time 1 with Walters in the new organization, which will have its head ] quarters in a five-office sulle on1 Wilshire Boulevard. Walters said his operation is receiving “a few thousand dollars a month—enough to keep us! Jones claimed the organiza-jters is closed, Wallace himself tion is still just working out its [will get the files. The most im-finances and doesn’t know yet) poftant of these from the stand-whether it will have any money point of any future organization left over from the campaign—or contain the names of millions of where it would go if there is'petition signers, workers and any. ;contributors to the Wallace! * * * j campaign. ~ He said when the headquar-l The Walters group has not! been sent any of the files, said! Jones! “They’ve been told- Just like everybody else, ‘Do what you think is best for your situation.’ ” SUFFICIENT TO QUALIFY Walters estimated that an American Independent Party—j by that or another name—exists j in only about half th^ states, | even though Wallace was on the ballot ip all 50. ’ ★ * ★ In about one-third of the) states, either the original petl-{ tion drive to put Wallace on the ballot or his percentage showing in the election is sufficient to! qualify the third party, for the next statewide election. In Alabama, ironically, there is no state AIP. There, the regular state Democratic party electors were pledged to Wallace and Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey was- in essence a third party candidate. Make it a Musical Christmas Portable TV 0” DIAGONAL MEASURE PICTURE ■sr Here’s a portable TV you can take anywhere . . . even outdoors! Tinted picture tube helps eliminate glare even in bright light. 44-square-inch picture gives a crisp image. It weighs only 14 lbs. . . . light enough for a child to carry. UHF and VHF antennas included. Save over $11. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Flirt” Radio WITH MAKE-UP COMPARTMENT 1G”7 Console Stereo WITH FM/AM-STEREO RADIO Regular 319.99 259™ Give your family the gift of beautiful music! You enjoy fully automatic operation on the 4-speed changer. Brilliance, resonance, clarity are yours with 75-watt peak power and 6 speakers: two 12-in. woofers, 2 mid-range, 2 horn tweeters. Smooth-speed 11-inch turntable, “floating” cartridge, lightweight tone arm ... for superb sound, long record life. Antomatic Frequency Control holds all FM stations drift-free. Sale Ends Saturday, December 14 For yonr favorite girl... a colorful 10-transistor AM Radio-in-the-Ronnd. She’ll listen to her favorite stations wherever she goes, carry it easily over her shoulder. Earphone included. Made of break-resistant plastic trimmed with a vinyl covering that’s flower power at its prettiest. White with hot orange or white with cool bine. 319.99 Mediterranean atyla in mahogany veneer............ 259®* 319.99 Colonial style in rich- () [“ft88 toned maple vrneer............. Stereo Phonograph 2 PERMANENTLY-MOUNTED SPEAKERS Each speaker hat separate tone and volume controla. Play, all records. Automatic changer and shul-off. 49™ Single-Play Phono INSTANT START, 4-IN. SPEAKER Haa solid-state power for inalant sound. Tone control for better sound. Front-mounted speaker. 19™ m NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Two-way Recorder USE WITH BATTERY OR AC CURRENT Automatic recording control, voice-activated mike circuit, dynamic make, and aingle lever control. 49™ Hi-Fi Phonograph PLAYS ALL SIZES, ALL SPEEDS For swinging party fun ... or Only just quiet listening alone. Plays from I to 8 records, shuts off after last record. Flat-Top Guitar THE RINGING SOUND OF STEEL STRINGS Stands rd-sixe flat-lop, with six string*. Position markers! guard-plate. Instructions and pick included. 16™ ACCUTRON (By Bnlova) Sales and Service—3 Factory-Trained Repairmen ®ttttP#lj0JI 1S1 S. Bates, Birmingham 444-7377________ THE PONTIAC P11KSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 A—15 Get red hot savings now on famous maker casual coats. They have great styling and quality craftsmanship. You’d better hurry though. Not all sizes arid colors are available at all stores. Get going to get huge savings at Hudson’s Men’s Outerwear. SPECIAL OUTERWEA SALE A. Classic coat. Tough, cotton corduroy shell; satin lined. Split shawl collar; leather buttons; slash pockets Sale 43.99. B. Town coat. Wool camel cloth shell; Orion* acrylic pile lining. Notched collar; side vents; double breasted. Sale 69.99. C. Suburbanite coat. Double breasted. Or- ion® acrylic/Darvil® nytril pile collar. Wool melton shell; red wool lining. Sale 48.99. D. Stylist coat. Suede trims the single breasted cotton corduroy shell; Orion® acrylic pile lining. Popular 34" length. Sale 48.99. E. Rancher coat. Cotton corduroy su®. Or Ion* acrylic pile collar. Double breasted. Slash pockets; patch flap pockets.. Sale 64.99. F. Twill country coat. Cavalry twill of Dac- ron® and rayon. Orion® acrylic pile lining. DciuHle breasted. Sale 56.99. G. Country coat. Water rejM'.llant totton corduroy shell. acrylic pile lined Narrow double breasted. ^ Sale 36-99. H. Hooded utility coat.^All weather protec- tion; Dacron®/cofton slrefl; .Orion® pdtf hmng. Detachable pile lined hood Sale 44.99. DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern Hudson's Downtown open Monday through Friday 915 to 8 30 p m EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne.Roada Telegraph end Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Milo Road (Saturday till 6 00). Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday through Saturday Irom 9 30 a m lo,10 00 D m A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS,^WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 35-Year Member Blasts Warren Cemetery Board Is No Dead Issue BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AUTEN FURNITURE 6055 Dixie Hwy. 623-2022 Auten Furniture Furniture Carpeting ESSSS& I O , and Custom Fitted Draperies Jerry Harnack I cemetery monies came I the general fund-. from sewage treatment plants — onelects only. One feature of the;essentially met the terms (of at East Boulevard and law *s that such projects must;the law).” Featherstone and the other at have a tenants’ rights council MCQM IS HAILED . . . _ . . to permit the airing of grevi-; i5ii i a ucau iwui:, »q "ri - . . Auburn and Opdyke. The con- „n„ps kv tenants ! 'A resolution was approved by Riirncs of 57 Mark let citv ft-fiBwJSfi of the ^ claimed tract is to be checked by the ances Dy * * . 3 Burnes of 57 Mark let city get up under a 1905l j department. i Wnrron * * ct * & commission congratu ating such cemetcrv boards are . . . . tu Warren said last night that the board of trustees of the the present con-j A yeport was received on the pontjac has such a council;projected Michigan College of [states new tenants rights already organized at its 400-unit|Osteopathic Medicine, to be* By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban Pontiac's cemetery board “ , , , isn't a dead issue, as Lloyd W, The cemetery is clearly an ficials know last night. Burnes, a 35-year member of;out)awed '{he; board, appeared at the City Commission meeting to verbally; blast City Hall generally and, j|ly Manager Joseph A. Warren1 / specifically. , City Maim His appearance sparked an -otherwise brief agenda. Burnes was unhappy over; j g • The manneg in which he | was contacted as to whether he| wishe<$®| continue-^to serve onf the board (he resigned, hist stjtution, according to Warren, week), although existing boards can • The appointment of five'eontinue, city officials to a reorganized;^^ REAS0NAB1.E cemetery board, replacing tnei ... former citizens’ board. (Burnes Warren claimed it was was the only r e m a i n i n g reasonable in view of these member of the old board. I circumstances, and the lack of • Published statements at- aclivity & the( ce™tery b°ard’ tributed to Warren that theto aPPolntJ m .offlclals to a board hadn't kept minutes of its!reorganized board meetings and met only Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. sporadically,. T ~ said ,tbat tbe c c m e t e r y • Information that Warren superintendent had approached was allegedly going tq do away with the cemetery board to gain control of the board's endowment fund valued a t * * * $350 000 ‘‘I think there has been fault all around, “added Taylor new tenants’ rights legislation, which recently went into effect. Although a court test may sometime decide the issue, the city’s legal department reported its opinion that the new law does not apply to Pontiac. POPULATION QUESTION The report to the commission Lakeside Homes public housingi located in Pontiac. The medical project. school recently broke ground “Even though it may not ap- for its first classroom buildings, ply,” added Warren, “(we’ve), In ^ other business, the {commission formally authorized | the city attorney to retain a Skippina o W©6fclPhiladelphia law firm to join in •• ** ja price-fixing suit in ILS. No City Commission meeting! Federal District Court there. explained that the title of the|is planned next week. Com-{ The firm of Dilworth, Paxson, law specifies cities of one'mlssioners leave Friday for Kalish, Kohn & Levy will; million population and over,'New Orleans for the annual receive 25 per cent of any re-i while the body of the law does convention of the National fund or settlement awarded not indicate such a restriction. | League oLPties. Pontiac and other I The tenants’rights legislation! They will return next;municipalities joining in the! ipplies to public hdusing proj- Wednesday. him because of the need, for new board to authorize the issuing of deeds. ANOTHER LOOK URGED Burnes, who said he would The former board member not serve oh a reorganized, concluded with a request that board made up mostly of city , the commission take another officials, did agree to look at the situation and urged participate in, a meeting) citizen control, as opposed to scheduled today of the re-that of, city offlciajsr be main-organized board, tained of the board. OTHER BUSINESS After nearly ap..hour s jn ()t[,er business last night, discussion. Burnes request was cornmjSsion approved the granted with the issue schedul jn(roduc(ion of an ordinance ed for priority attention at the lhat WO(J|d pxempt pontiac from next informal commission prjjvjsions 0f a iaw that meeting. would M fedcrallv-aided hous- * * * , mg projects to be tax free Meantime. Warren replied t« Expected to receive final, some of Burnes’ allegations, lie passage later this month, the1 did apologize for not contacting, ordinance would ‘require that Burnes personally to see if he such projects pay taxes. Citv wished to continue on the board officials estimated three such The city manager explained (housing projects in Pontiac j that his orig ina I recom- would have been affected. ! mendation had been for Burnes, * * * |0> &rve along with four cityl The commission approved a officials This was to have been contract with the F. J. Siller &| his recommendation. Warren;Co. for construction of a $24,360, said, until his resignation was “sludge line” under the Clinton received. MINUTES ON FILE Warrem1 denied making any, allusion to the lack of board' minutes, which Burnes said were on file in the cemetery office. The city manager did; point out that no appointments to the board had been made for one reason nr another 'since'; 1953. lie said the. li aid h.i ! 'suffered lack of attention from ■ Cjly Hall * * * Replying to Burnes' charge that Warren had transferred endowment fund investment income to the city’s general fund in 1966 and 1967. the city manager contended cemetery operations ran at a deficit and River, connecting the city’s two “I soaked my son’s socks with Axion in a dirty basin. Both the socks and the basin came out sparkling!’ Mrs. Morton A. Newcomb RR #2 Raymond Road Madison, Wisconsin B m Know someone who enjoys lounging in front of a fireplace with a brandy, a favorite pipe- and a favorite companion? Well then, give him a favorite sweater to make a perfect setting just a bit more perfect (A) An Arnel*/ nylon boucle weave cardigan in black, mustard, tan, cobalt blue, or fern green; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $20 (B)-A pure wool mock-turtle fisherman knit in ecru or gold; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $17. (C) An Arnold Palmer cardigan in a blend of alpaca and wool; in fifteen basic fashion shades, sizes S-M - L-XL, at $23. (D) A pure wool basketweave turtleneck in Pacific blue, jade green, burnt orange or mustard; sizes S-M-L-XL, at 17.95. (E) A pure virgin wool ski sweater in a mock-turtle style; all-over cable with jacquard chest-stripe, in ivory or royal, sizes S-M-L-XL, at 22.50. (F) A pure-wool cable-knit full turtle in white, chestnut or honey: sizes S-M-L-XL at $25, (G) A suede or leather front cardigan m rust, green, blue or black; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $55. (H) Imported from England, .a saddle-shoulder turtle of pure lambswool with striped waist, cuffs and neck in a natural shade; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $20. (I) A repp stripe pure Orion* turtle with matching six-foot muffler in white or black; sizes S-M-L-XL. Sweater at $14. muffler at $4. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 A—17 A delightful array of tot-pleasing stocking stuffers... All at one low Santa-pleasing price. Don’t miss them! Toy! (d. 883)—Hudion'l Budget StOfOt—Downtown, Northlond. Eastland, Wtstland, Pontiac, 95. Boxing Gloves. extra < r. Friction Fire Engine. 4. Pup in Basket. VC'nul it It. Horse Van soft. Attractive, colorful Over K-tn. lone, lasltler ex- up watch puppy hoh In-! long. Has six horses. Fric- combinations. Safe! tends to I l-in. Im;li. head, wap his tail. lion powCtcd motor. If. Hi-wav Police Car. II. Auto Transport is over 29. Cement Mixer is bat- If. Dump Truck. .Battery Over 10-in. long. Has real- Ut-in. long. Sturdy plastic.*> “terv operated lor forward operated dump works tor- isticsiren sound. Four Cars. and reverse action. ward and reverse. If. Turbo prop dragster 44. See-Thru Dump Truck. ,Ji> Kennel Truck with 33. Palamino Horse is over* is batterv operated. Remote Take apart, put together twelve realistic dpgs., Top H-inches lonp. Has realis* controlled. with attached wrench. separates from truck! tic saddle. 113. Machine Gun is over II. Four-inch Doll with 41. Mini Antique Cars. Set 42. Giant Arms* |cep has IH-in. lonp. Peep sipht. rooted hair. Dresses, ac- of five. Replicas of tainous mounted revolving pun. Extra heavy plastic. cessones. All in case. old-time cars. With twxisoldiers.. JP Ogij JR7 49. Airplane Replicas. Set 59. Happy Car is bright colorful. Makes clackety sound. Over 7-in. long. if; Finger Paint Set with 52. Magnetic Spelling of 14 models of passenger planes. spreader and paper. Sate, non* toxic colors. ! 1 Board with easel. Metal board. M nv.fi;nctic letters. liii fcfc? fig 55. Write-AU Markers. Six 25. Construction car set. 54. Deluxe Paint Set. 4$. Colorific Rook*. Set of colored felt-tip pent. Write Fleet of six scale model hi-* Water colors, tube of tint 11 for coloring, tracinp. on anything. way trucks. and paint brush. painting. Crayons. 41. Stamp and Printing set. if. ABC Trace and Erase 44. Blackboard / Bulletin 4S. Warercolor Paint by 6 rubber stamps, letters. Book. Teaches child alpha- Board combination. With number set. 12 non-toxic numbers, memo pad. bet by association. . chalk, eraser. Wood frame. colors. Pictures, brushes. 71. Doll that savs Ma-Ma. <4. Princess Angel Doll with • if. Sombrero Sue. Stand- It. Giant Oown punching Over I l-in. tall. Moving rooted hair. Soft, vinyl body, up doll with Sombrero hat. bag. Vinyl, inflates to over arms and legs. Pert and pretty. r sport. Two racquets. Iff, See-thru Zap Gun. It/. Twin Gun and Holster Rat-a-tat sound. Gears are. act. Two clicker puns and clearly visible. two holsters, IIS. Pocketbook with parasol, Pocketbook has the new wet look. 127A. Deluxe Parasol. See-thru vinvl. metal ribs, sturdy-steel shaft. 129. Cookware Set. 19 pieces. Kettle, coffee pot. covers, mote. 122. Vinvl Handbag. Roomy. Zippered adjustable strap. Looks grown-up.' terns, beads, yam. hoop, more! deluxe toff mud §ume cheat 1S4. Stores many toys. Has checkerboard , game top. 2I|ixl.VkixU|i inches. 1 Sturdy cardboard. lit. Fiesta Tea Set. 2k 144. Fivc-vear Diary hat pieces. Service for four plus lock and key. Beautifully pot. sugar, creamer. decorated cifttr. IPS# C/49 145. Large Photo Album. Holds 5i 3'jxVinch snap1 shots. Beautiful cover. 4t. Old Timer Car. Over 7-in. lonp. Remarkable dc-' tailed feature*. I Si. Airline Case, complete'- 1ST. Pinball Game. For with make-up and hair sc- hours and hours of family' fun. A skill game. 111. Dresser Set with nyloni bristle brush, comb and hand 141. Jumbo Bowling Game 194. Boomer Target. 13 with 10 pins. 2 large balls. gets, target pistol, safe r with; 10 pins. 2 large setupshcct ItS. Deluxe Horseshoes Ifl. ( liess and Checkers, for indoor and outdoor lun ' H« lutilulh designed set. Safe. Slutdv. toy-. With board l un! 171. Snap-on Blocks. 3d Ifl. Locomotive Pull Toy. Ilf. Eight-key Piano. An Ilf. Tambourine. The eu: pieces. Soft. safe, washable' Complete with can. Has octave of musical fun. Of thentic aound of a rock, Childs and unbreakable. moving parts, too! durable plastic. instrument, run. 52. Calculator that reallv 155, Maddie Mod Jewelrv adds, subtracts. multiplies.* Colorful stones. Ear-rings Ainj/ing1 - neiklaccs others 309. Tomito Head. Silliest 'vegetable' ever! Squeeze1 him. he squeaks.' 111. Rock-a-Bye Musical 221. Roly Poly Clown. He Ball with chimes and rock-, squeaks. Inflatable vinyl.' ing animals. Cute! Over 23-in. tall. 222. Stuffed Ma and Pa 111.' Cash Register Bank Monkev. Dressed in gay.* teaches children to count adorable outfit. Cuddly! money, make change. 2J4A. Camera uses 120 film. Takea black and white or color photos. 227. Flash Altar litntnt f< camera at left, t'ses AG or Mi flash bulbs. 241. Secret Agent lars and periscope ceptional value! lliimru 240. S..f< tv Law An ex- Hoars. IKiCp iff reties I not included 232. Hot Line’ Telephone Dial number and seei pic--ture on screen. Fun! lit. Hang-up Shoe Bag. Holds four pairs of shoes. Washable vinyl. proper compartment A—18 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Active Scouter i Dies at Age 73 Mrs.- Peter J. Bulla I home; and brothers and sisters.l Rosary will be 8 tonight at _ T .. . . cn _ Bonn!.. Rondale. Rto L. md'IWUI IM Home. Service for Mrs. Peter j l Regina K. Taylor, all of Pon-j Mr. Smith, a farmer and f £ore than 33 yearsJ (Martha L.) Bulla, 69, of 1123. tiac. [partner in Smith and Son|died ^rda at the age of 73. Cloverlawn will be 1:30 pm.. . .. , . |Hardware, died yesterday. service will be 2 D.m. Friday! tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Mrs. James McLeod | surviving are his wifeJat Memorial Baptist Churchj Chapel with burial in Oak Hill WEgT B L O O M FI E L D Blanch; two daughters, Oleta at] witb buriai jn Christian Cemetery. TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. home, and Mrs. Linus Treinen Memorial Estate Cemetery, a S SSSFSJgSbiti Av“ SbB m ■£! “living «. . daughter,Ip01- B-'day at the Richardson-r11^ *w0 g-ea-'8rww*c*,'^rttl-Mrs. Virginia Jantz of Pontiac; Bird Funeral Home, Walledi /^rs Stanley Solley " ‘ Rainh c Ar Lake, with burial m Oakland ' ' rowsmith of Oaklawn, 111., and Hills Memorial Gardens Novi. | BRANDON Gilbert Funeral Home. * * ★ Morford, a member o f Memorial Baptist Church, was an employe of Pontiac Motor HP_______________________ . , ......gm TOWNSHIP Ar-I Mrs. McLeod died yesterday. [Service for Mrs. Stanley (ivy Division. . mnw \ rowsmith,*toth^of Pontiac; two Surviving besides her Jmsband K ) Solley, 75, of 6380 Oak Hin| AcUvem one J three life! sisters, including Mrs. Edna are three sons, David of Eagle, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the ™ ^rs u, the Pontiac area. Harris of Pontiac- two brothers, Norman of Romeo and James F. Sherman Funeral Home, including Arthur L. Bowrcn of Jr, of Keego Harbor; a brother; Ortonvilie, with burial i n WAS SCOUTMASTER Pontiac; four stepchildren; 10 three sisters; and s e ve n Ortonvilie Cemetery. Scoutmaster of S a 1 v a t i o n grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. I Mrs. Solley died today. She [Army Troop 56, Morford had] grandchildren. j : was a member of Ortonville’siearlier in his career headed Boy i I John P. Morrissey ]MOMS Club Unit 14. [Scout Troop 14 at Wilson School, Charles E. Milton TOWNSHIP Surviving are a son, Stanley|and the Scout troop at his 5nt/LiDi i uwnatur i . Dftl,pr«ujiip Ala- two church. Service for Charles E. Milton, Service for John P. Mprrissey,!^' «0Sfsv"«- *ia.’ V™ surviving are his wife, Violet; 24, of 82 Palmer will be 1 p m.172, of 50021 Van Dyke will be 2 g ’M McCulley f've sons, Raymond C. of Cape Friday at Trinity B a p t i s tp.m. tomorrow at the Diener f ^ ' y r.pl Coral, Fla., Hugh R. of Chicago, Church with burial in Oak Hill Funefal Home, Utica, Burial ’ , t Leland L. of Union Lake Cemetery by the Frank Car-will be in Mount Vernon' ' ’ and Robert J. and William W.. ruthers Funeral Home. Township. 8 ’ both of Pontiac; eight, Mr. Milton, a Pontiac Motor Mr. Morrissey died yesterday. Walter P. Taylor daughters, Mrs. Charles Kam-i Division employe, died Monday. Surviving are six daughters,! ' ' r merer of Imperial Beach. Calif. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. John Dudock and Agnes! BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Melvin Havman o f. Mrs. Louis A, Milton; four Morrissey, both of Utica, Mrs.[service for Walter P. Taylor, Falmouth, Mrs. John Sapelaki children, Charles E. Jr , Kevin James Snyder and Linda Mor- 72, of 5110 Windingwood will be and Mrs. Bobbie Frailey, both, and Tara V., all of Pontiac, Irissey both of Virginia, Mrs ,3 p.m. Friday at the Vasu-(of Union Lake, and Mrs. John and Tammara E. at home; five Norman Prange of Rochester]Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Todoroff, Mrs. Bobbie Dun-brothers, Louis A. Jr. ,jand Mrs. Robert Jensen of Paw Oak, with burial in White Chapel[nigan, Mrs. John Bell and Mrs.] Frederick, Joseph H., Clifton'f>aw; two brothers; and 121 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. |Wendell Millstead, all of Pon and Bernard R., all of Pontiac; and four sisters, including Mrs. Janie Avant, Mrs. Nancy Gray and Mrs. Mae E. Webber, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Charles E. Milton Service for Mrs. Charles E grandchildren Mrs. Joseph Ofiara PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass for Mrs. Joseph Mr. Taylor died yesterday. He tiac; and two brothers was formerly a realtor and insurance broker. Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Schmid of Birmingham; two The family suggests any memorials be made to the Memorial Baptist Church building fund. Area Recount Will Await DST Decision A recount involving (Bernice A.) Ofiara, 81, of 151 Robert will be 10 a.m. tomor-pons, Walter J. of Owosso and row at St. Joseph’s Catholic John D. of Rochester; and 10 (Reba J.) Milton, 21, of 82 church, with burial in Mount grandchildren. Palmer will be 1 p.m. Friday at Bope cemetery, Pontiac. Memorials may be made to Trinity Baptist Church with RosaTy wj|i be 8 tonight at the Michigan Chapter of the burial in Oak HjJI Cemetery Jb > ' py rsVev-t) 1 lb;:?rt'Funcral Home, National Multiple Sclerosis the Frank Carruthers Funeral |>on)ia,. Society Home. , Mrs Milton died Monday She Richard C. Smith 1 John H. Vye Baptisf ChuS^d ai empCe, OXFORD - Service f o r; BL°OMFlELD TOWNSHIP -- || Mr. and Mrs. Rufus D. Taylor;!with burial In Eastlaw a daughter, Tammara K. at Cemetery, Lake Orion 2 Youths Wait Ruling After Murder Pleas Daylight Saving Time votes. burial in' Willow Riverl Cemetery, Hudson, Wis. Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mr. Vye died Monday. He was executive vice president ofi _ _ I Woodall Industries, Detroit. He not to include Oakland County [belonged to the Engineering in the recount of the time pro- Soeiet.v of Detroit and thejposal. Triangle Club of Northwestern: * * * University. ! Lahti, 2240 Nalone, Wixom, Is when after days of testimony,1 Surviving are his w i f e ,: the only county candidate in the County Election Clerk Mabel] Child said today that the recount requested by Ray Lahti can be made only after a decision is made on whether or) Broughton, too, entered plea to open murder. DIDN'T TAKE STAND Unlike Middleton, Broughton did not take the witness stand. Based on Middleton’s statements, his attorney, Daniel C. | Devine, argued that the killing guilty Margaret: a daughter Margaret A. at home; a son, Stephen P. at home; his mother, Mrs, Walter R. Vye of California; and two sisters. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. Angela G. Willie By JIM LONG Two Oakland County Circuit judges were deciding today whether two youths who killed an insurance executive from Oak Park are guilty of first or second-degree murder. The difference could mean a] lifetime in prison or a long sentence with the possibility °fjwas on]y SPCOnd and not first Paro'e- degree murder since it was not * * * ..... 'premeditated and not commit-! MILFORD — Graveside The pair, Robert Middleton ^ dur|ng a robbery. ! service for Angela G. Williams, and Richard Broughton, both 20. Middleton testified that he newborn daughter of former years old, already have ad- bad struck the victim once in a residents Mr. and Mrs. James mitted killing George Cobitz,]^ aager wben his 15-year-old IE. Williams of Linden, was to assistant manager of the United g,rl fHend had brought Cob|tz t0 be n a m today at Milford| American Life Insurance Co., Ljs apartment. The apartment Memorial Cemetery, with burial Detroit. Both have P‘ea"eu )s near Wayne State University t h e r e by Richardson-Bird guilty to open„ charges of in Detroit. ' Funeral Home, murder. u , He described the weapon as a The infant died Monday. Cobitz, a 50-year-old bachelor, two-by-four piece of wood he Surviving are her parents; a was found dead in a field inj used t0 prop open a door. brother, James E. Jr. at home; Pontiac Township Feb 19 He „ and grandparents Mrs. Birdie I. had been beaten severely about MIDDLETON S STORY Bake« of FByron and Mr. and the head. Broughton then continued to Mrg Leroy Howard o( Hlghland BOTH LEFT MICHIGAN tfgg ^‘^giS Tnto “ Townshi» _______________________________________________ Police arrested Broughton a room and began to hit her. ac-month later in Akron, Ohio, his cording to Middleton. The girl home. Middleton, who police bas nPVPr been found, though have described as a drifter, was dp|M.tives from the Oakland extradited from Los Angeles mVounty Sheriff’s Department August. Police there had takenjbeijpyp sbP mav now be in him into custody on another fa|jfomia charge. j After taking Cobitz’s wallet, -Though both were charged)Middleton said, they drove him with the same crime, the cases ]t0 Oakland County and dumped were not consolidated and each bjm |n the field just off Doris was assigned to a different Road, about a half-mile east of judge; Broughton's to Judge KPa|herslnne Farrell PI Roberts and Mid- pr Kjrhnrd Olsen, pathologist dleton’s to Judge William R. at sf Joseph Mercy Hospital. Beasley. testified jhat Cobitz's skull was * * * shatlereiT'-.antl thuL, a'piece of Both trials began Nov 25 bone had entered the brain Middleton-Waived his right to judge Roberts said that he a jury trial and then last Tues- Would rule .011 Broughton day entered a plea of guilty, tomorrow morning. Judge placing Judge Beaslev. m the BPas|ev did not set a date for position of determining the ruling on Middleton, degree of guilt. LISTENING TO WITNESSES From then until yesterday, the judge has been listening to witnesses testify so he/ could make his ruling. The hearing posed some A television set, statue and security problems for court of- radio-record player, valued at a ficials, total of $1,060, were reported * * * stolen from a Pontiac home last Since Broughton’s trial was night, according to city police. being conducted in the same Herbert Lewis. 34, of 476 Elm fttfilding, 1 Lafayette i n told policeTtlmt someone broke downtown Pbn^tiac , otfieials in through a door to steal the were concerned that jurors in items. -the Broughton case would hear Police^ said the color of Middleton’s guilty plea and television set was dragged be prejudiced, thereby causing across a sidewalk and grass to • mistrial. j a driveway where it was carted Their fears ended Monday,!away by unknown means. Nov 5 election to ask for a recount. He was defeated by Lew ffifSCoy, a Republican, . inj District 27 by a 50 vote margin, 5,601 to 5,551. Lahti has been a member of the board of supervisors for 10 years. Education Board Will Not Meet | Late-stage planning for Saturday’s school millage election and a lack of urgent business have canceled tomorrow night’s regular meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education * ★ ★ The next meeting Will be held as scheduled Dec. 19 at the board building, 3101 W. Walton. $1,060 in Items Taken From Home PORTRAIT SPECIAL 11x14 GIANT SIZE Grsupa $1 oxtra por porton (no ago limit. Gonor-out lupply of proofi, and wo moon gonoroui— S or 6 to tolact from. Yoi, additional photograph! . may bo erdorod ot roaionoblo prlcai. Ideal gift!. Only ono ipociol por family. SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON 'TIL t PM. YANKEE STORE 1125 N. PERRY STREET at ARLENE Iona Regent blender with 8 push buttons What value! Eight push buttons give you a speed for every blending need. Solid state for constant power at all speeds. Heat and break-resistant. 6-cup scaled container and measuring cupjs in lid. Save! 1 electric food tray 999 Gi¥T SALE li Automatic' temperature control keeps food warm for hours and hours. Walnut wood-tone heating surface with walnut finished handles. Vae~ette hand vacuum Q99 GIFT SALE IT Super suction power gets that deep down dirt Sturdy metal construction, parts fit snugly together. Lightweight and portable. copper chafing dish GIFT SALE electric corn popper 9Q9 GIFT SALE«# Two-quart aluminum cooking pan with copper cover, copper finish water an. Use for buffet serving. Uses temo canned heat. Big savings! Giant four-quart opacity comes in handy for family and party entertaining. Aluminum finish with ^ceramic heating unit Save now! Small Appliances—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall SHOP TILL I• P.M. Every Sight, till ( hriMima*! Elizabeth fMke Hoad at Telegraph la Ific Pontine Mall •%. the Pontiac press, Wednesday, December 4. ma A—19 SHOP TILL 10:00 P.M Every Night at Hudsons in the Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake ltd. at Telegraph B Iff 5-piece boxed kjilLJj gift towel net* Set include* 1 bath towel, 2 gue*t towels and 2 wash cloths. From nationally-known 'Cannon’ for dependable quality. Long wearing cotton terry solids and prints. Many colors. llncni—Hudson'i ludg*t S*or«—F»n»i*e Mill C ITF stripe or floral tJlVLlJ 9-pc. sheet sets $5 Each set includes one 81xl08-inch sheet and two 42x36-inch pillow cases. From well-known Dan River. Long wearing and easy-care cotton muslin. Prints, stripes. Assorted colors. Oomtifict—Hudion'i Star*—Fantlac Mali 1 walnut finish JU niaclt table sets Hath set includes three tables with 16-inth square tops. Heat and mar-resistant lor longer beauty. Expensive-looking walnut finish. Have for your own home find thrifty gift-giving. Ruffled permanent press cotton blouse. White with red, navy stitching. Sizes 4-14. Acrylic skirt with embroidered suspenders. 7-14, in red, green, brown, navy. 4-6x; ryl, green, navy...4.37 Here is just a sampling of the exciting savings in our big Five Day Sale. It begins Wednesday ! Come in, find many more values. inn tiitt ides* *haP*'t to tu f/»Ur hud»Pl H California FortreP-A gift blouses use, Turolean skirt E Permanently pressed Fortrel* polyester - Avril* rayon blouses from California. Each comes sized for misses in 32 to 38- A. Pussy cat bow tucked under rounded collar in white, pink,..blue and yellow. B. Stand-up ruffles around neddine, down front, at sleeves. White, pink, lime and yellow pastels. 'A—20 THff PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 59.99 2 pants suits Special Sale Aldrich extra pants $13 Here’s a sale especially for men and just in time for the holidays, too. It’s your grand opportunity to buy one of Hudson’s own popular Aid-rich suits at impressive savings. The fabric is our best selling wool and rayon sharkskin. Its contemporary design features a two button front, side vents and welt pockets. The extra trousers double the life of this durable suit. In grey, blue or bronze. Don’t let this sale be one you miss. Come into Hudson’s Men’s Colthing now. Suit 59.99. Extra Trousers * 13 HUDSON’S IMEHSTS STORE DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND EASTLAND WESTLAND PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Extra hours to gift shop at night: Hudson s Downtown open Monday through Friday 9:15 to 8:30 p.m. (Saturday till 6:00); Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Pale-face checks make up this party-pretty dress from Mary Jane. Posed pensively, this Seminole Indian girl holds Wigoitrd. bosm before the craft hut of her parents on the Seminole Reservation in Hollywood, Fla. The dress boasts Hie great ruffled bib and trim Nehru collar all on a basic A-line body. Pianist James Dick Is Talented and Promising By BERNICE ROSENTHAL heard work merits, but which one rarely hears in performance. CONTRAST Chopin’s “Nocturne” in C Sharp Minor, Opus 27 and his “Etude’**{mjC minor, Opus 25, were strong, virile and impassioned, the tone perhaps a bit too strident for the size of the small hall, and the pedal a bit' too overlapping for clarity. Two unfamiliar contemporary works -of unusual merit completed the program, Babajanian’s “Poem,” and Ginastera’s “Sonata.” Most striking was the lonely, isolated, groping quality in the "Poem,” with its Middle Eastern harmonies, set against a constantly moving, unresolved accompaniment, with its deep, sonorous chords. ★ ★ * The Sonata ran the gamut of the technical equipment of both the perforil&f and the instrument. An atonal and uneven work, it had a combination of classic style and jazz rhythm and modulations, at times suspenseful, moving, nervous, mysterious, and, at others, lost in ,a boring morass of. intricate, contrived figures, ★ ★ ★ Dick treated it well, gave it the power and depth it needed, and came off with flying colors. His encore was Shostakovich’s delightful “Fugue” in A Major, which he handled precisely and gently. The Girl Who 'Broke Tradition' James Dick, pianist, was last evening’s artist for the Cranbrook Music Guild’s second concert of the season. Mr. Dick, an award winner of the Leven-tritt Foundation, is a dynamic and volatile young pianist, whose depth of tone and controlled intensity should make a definite mark in the concert world. He is endowed with more than us-1 ual sensitivity, and his interpretive ability is fresh, direct and creative. ★ ★ ★ The program was well considered and evenly balanced. Forsaking the usual Mozart and Beethoven, Dick concentrated on Bach’s “Italian Concerto” as the familiar composition with clipped, broad interpretation of this familiar classic. ★ ★ ★ The rest of the program \vas less familiar, with Schubert’s prodigious "Wanderer”’ Fantasie making up the second half of the first section, * * ★ Without sentimentality, the Schubert was portrayed with unusual forcefulness and sweep, possessing an orchestral quality and importance that this seldom- BERNICE Sweet smocking and smiles is the secret to the success of this dress. A cotton gathering of tucks and pleats, it is touched off with wispy lace at collar and cuffs. Ghetto Dwellers Double smiles for d. favorite slurtdress in cotton d;o it re I ilffj crisp and c i Vlc *U'it f fled kopuiifd be {led ofiiu'ui^t TIIK PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. IJMiH B 1 Yuletide Flower Show Today in Birmingham Tlie 30th annual Christmas flower show ^(if; ‘Birmingham branch,,1 Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Is taking place today from 1 to 9 p in. and Thursday from 10 a m to 6 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. * * * The theme' Jot -tjj|j3| year’s “Gift to Birmingham" 3jj«v’Heralding the Holidays.” Mrs. Lester Newbern is chairman of the affair. Assisting her are Mesdames.- Paul Pentecost, William Burlingame. Richard (’orkery, P. N. Askounes, Julian L. Gailey, David Bates and George Cleland. * * * others participating are Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. Richard Kaltz as well as Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 14 The public may attend. There is no aduTe,”1on Refuse Help for Common Measles The possibility that common measles will be eradicated throughout the United States by 1970 is being jeopardized by the indifference of ghetto dwellers. They are not coming forward for immunization, according to J. Lyle Conrad, MD, of the National Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta, Ga. > * ★ ★ Of the 24,000 cases of measles reported throughout the U.S. during the last year, about 50 per cent originated in “hardcore metropolitan areas where Public Health Service officials are making only sloW progress,” Dr. Conrad reports in a recent issue of tfco, “Journal of, the American Medical Aubciattoh.” Immunization of ghetto dwellers is crucial to the outcome of the campaign, which has reduced the reported rubeola — common measles — incidence lit'the United States by two-thirds during each of the last two years, the physician emphasizes. ★ * * , In the 1965-66 measles year, there were 213,992 cases reported. By 1966-67 the number was down to 70,638 cases; last year, 24,000 cases have been reported. If the current downward trend continues, there should be about 6,500 cases of measles in 196940, and only about 1,000 to 2,000 by 1970-71. This, by NCDC standards, is equivalent to eradication. Vaccine is readily available all over the country; the Children’s Bureau of the Public Health Service has been helping poor counties which could otherwise not afford it. Can Always Get Divorce Why Rush Into One Now By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY I have an age-old problem, An unfaithful husband J-v.e-l'ong suspected that he and the woman he Iras been transporting to and from work were more than “friends,” so I started to watch him more closely. I followed him one night when he said he was going to visit his mother, and he went to her place. We had a showdown and they confessed they were “In love.” I threatened to tell their employer if they didn’t stop seeing each other. They promised they would, but I think they’re lying. # * * I am 42, have three children and I doubt if I cah just “forgive and forget.” Besides, I haven’t worked in 16 years and he represents security to me. I’ll never be able to trust him again, and I’m sick of putting up a front for our friends Should I divorce him and start over again at my age? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Confusion is a temporary state, divorce a permanent one. I wouldn’t advise anyone to make a permanent move while in a temporary state. Evaluate this situation with your husband .when you both have your wits about you and are less emotional and more objective, You can always divorce him. What’s the hurry? DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old man wlio/is-tired of the bachelor life, all my friends are married and 1 would sin cmly-Jike to find a wife I have a lot to offer as I am good-looking (so I’m told), own my own business, and I don’t have any bad habits I couldn't break if I wanted to. The problem seems to be that the minute a woman shows any serious interest in me, I back off. I like a challenge! It is said that the “fruit at the top of the tree is sweetest." Why is this so? And why must I insist on the unreachable? STILL SINGLE DEAR STILL: The fruit at the top of the tree isn’t any sweeter than the fruit within your reach, you only imagine it is. The truth of the matter Is that you probably don’t really want the fruit. You just enjoy reaching for it * ★ „ * DEAR ABBY. About a year ago I quit my job as an aide in a hospital to go home with a 90-year-old man who wasn’t supposed to live much longer. He has one old maid sister who is his only living relative, and she Is 88. This old man has a lot of money, and I was told by his sister that if I went home from the hospital with him and stayed there until he died, I would get $5,000 in cash, and he would leave his house to Will, thus old man’s health seems to he gelling belter all the lime, but I don’t I'imT MUgoiid iajrfy | am if .pool diamonds radiate ■about the center stone — a beautiful yellow canary gem dia-mond of one carat and thirty-eight points to create a mass brilliance for the fashionable woman who wauls something different. $3,000 CORNER OF HURON AND SAG erect! - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A June wedding is planned by Michigan State University juniors, Carolyn Joann Martin and Ronald Wallace Edwards. Their parents are the Frank B. Martins of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Edwards of .0 nag on Trail. The engagement is announced of Linda Marie Roose and Terry Dean Ratliffe. The bride, a junior at Eastern Michigan University, is the daughter of Jacob' Roose of Fern-dale and the late Mrs. Roose. Her fiance is the son of the Bob Ratliffs of Churchill Road, Pontiac Township. . ELEGANCE and ACCURACY! See this New Q OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION OES Bazaar on Saturday Teen-Age Throng Stops Traffic _ - | CHICAGO (AP) — Traffic on Davis, led the delegates in Mrs. Clair Young and Mrs.Michigan Avenue was stopped “Grand Old Flag," “This Land Earl Brunson are s h a r l n g Tuesday by a throng of teen-!is Your Land,” “Clementine” H ° agerSi but the only ones with! and “God Bless America.” featured attractions. Streamers flew from the balcony. Delegates were approached for opinions. I Those questioned defined patriotism as loyalty to their coun- cochairman duties |Christmas bazaar be i n g, hair were girls I .. .. INrTzM'orderofEasternStar*1] The>r were Just crossin8 thei He spoke out in favor of I No. 228, Order of Eastern Star. street_wjth assistance-1 shorter school week, student- ^* but none subscribed to any , , . ■ „ from a hotel session of the 47th'composed tests of teachers and country, right or wrong The event featuring **v*™ national 4-H Congress which has1 soft drinks in every room. philosophy booths including a creative arts b ht 1 650 young people from* * * * Stage felt ^ demonstrations comer, is open to the public. M gtates an(i abroa(t to Chi-* .. ,. . , are an ineffective way to effect Hours are 4-7 p.m. Saturday tai I After his speech, four young|change, favoring the use of nor- First Federal Savings of| * ★ * men c*ad bt red, white and bluelegislative procedures to al- Iran through the hall promising I ter M]|cv Unlike the crowds of hippies pretty girls and fashions as the, ^ • * £ * and other dissenters who fought —----------------------- a bloody battle with police at; PRINTED PATTERN the same locale in August dur- Stirring Varnish Oakland “Tried your Axion and it’s just great. I’m sending a box to my boy who is in the Navy so he can get his whites-white” Mrs. R. Utech 15018 Kildare Midlothian, Illinois I ing the Democratic National Convention, ail were neatly | dressed. Some of the boys wore turtlenecks and jackets, though jmost wore ties. The girls sported a variety of outfits. Causes Bubbles Others felt demonstrations! might serve to focus public at-! tention on problems. Hippies, they said, might havei sincere goals, but are defeating1 thfem through their dress and1 approach. Do not Stir varnish. Stirring ^ it * | may cause air bubbles which All evidenced state pride, ™k.e K almo^.lm£.ble ft wearing scarfs embroideredobtaul a smooth T° with state names, badges car- remove excess varnish from rying state maps, symbolic pic- brush d° not tares and other insignia. across be jgSIO causes tiny air bubbles to form. SONGFEST | * ★ ★ They had attended a dress Instead the National Paint, revue featuring 4-H needlework i Varnish and Lacquer Associa-and called the “fashion cam-jtion recommends that you tap Ipaign.” The program included the bristle tips lightly against songs and campaign oratory, the inside of the container The speaker, Ohioan D. Merrill above the surface of the liquid. Joint Effort for'Messiahi A-Setf-wlndin«. dite-dlsl Seamnttr $120 Other Sc emitter! $9$ to $410 R-14K fold, motchinf bracelet. Sapphotto f acot-odfod cryita I $23$ $ir pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customer!! of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert, watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facta and why it takes many time# longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracv and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from -$65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking; in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency ...the World’s Most Wanted Watch How dashingly Dandy jumper in crisp checks scoops low to show ruffles ’pon ruffles beneath band neck. Sew jumper in plaid or solid if you like. Printed Pattern 4602: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 Size 12 (bust 34) jumper 1% yds. 54-in : blouse 17» yds. 35. * * * Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for leach pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Neww York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style1 number. Short on time? More quick, easy-sew styles in our New Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50 cents. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours — cut, fit. sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. Thirty-six members of the! Interlochen Arts Academy! Orchestra will be the ac-! companying ensemble at the University Choral Union’s presentation of Handel’s “Hie; Messiah” in Ann Arbor. This Isj [the. third year the academy’s young rtusicians have been in-; vited to fill this role. Sixteen violinists, eight violists, six cellists, three double bass players, two oboist, two| bassoonists, two trumpet players and a tympanist comprise the orchestra. * * ★ Evening p&rformances are to be given in Hill Auditorium Friday and Saturday and an afternoon performance Sunday. I-Fu-Wang, Chinese from Taiwan who has been con-certmajter both years the orchestra has played in Ann Arbor, again will occupy first chair. The Choral Union is made up of more than 300 University pf Michigan students and faculty and staff members, conducted by Lester McCoy. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR In Appreciation of the past patronage and loyalty of all my clientele as an expression of my gratitude ... all those Pre-Holiday Permanents and Hair Coloring will receive a gift, (Retail Value 2.00) from Ray E. El my, formerly of Beaute* RayE. oCa 'Uerpne 3 S4uron Street Salon 1062 West Huron Call 332-0141 Located only 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall, next to China City Restaurant 48 N. SAGINAW Vnrk Free Brian Lane of Mendon gets attention from nurses dressed in street clothes in Kalamazoo Bronson Hospital. Nurses will wear regular clothes for a month to see if youngsters do better in homelike atmosphere. With Brian are registered nurses, Mrs. Shirley Beane (left) and Mrs. Sharon Turner. FASHION MUST-BOOTS much more Regularly much more! Trimly-tailored fashion boot. Ribbed sole for safely on slick aide-walks. Flat heel in black or brass-wax grain glove leather uppers. New squure toe and herolun I in- M N. SAGINAW It’s a real bra It’s a real slip It’s the... “Real Bra-Slip” YoutffcraftyCharmfit It fits like a bra, adjusts in back like a bra . . • because it is a real bra., It’s juat what you need under today’s show-thru fashions'-.. a smooth, per-. feet fit. Crepeset* nylon tricot fiberflll bra, combined with a static-free, no-ciing slip that you can step into. Black, beige, or white. $8. Sixes 32-36. B,C cups. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting— Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL m'lW 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE4-2878 Edyth Slenton, owner RICHARD'S BOYS' t GIRLS' WEAR WINTER WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC.PRESS WANT ADS! Howells to Mark 60th Anniversary Thursday will mark the 60th anniversary of vows spoken by Mr. and Mrs. George Howell of Gillespie Street. The couple was married Dec. 5, 1906, in Marianna, Ark. Sisters Repeat Birth Coincidence MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)—Two years ago lib's. Angela Borruso and Mrs. Gracemarie Notaro, sisters had babies the same day in Nassau Hospital here. Recently the two, who live next door to each other in Howard Beach, repeated the performance. v * * * They each had another baby on the same day, in the shine hospital. It was Mrs. Borruso’s fourth child, a girl, and Mrs. Notaro’s third, a boy. They have five surviving children. Floyd lives with his parents at ’ the Gillespie Street address. The others are Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Harvey Street; Willie of East Wilson Street; .Waverly of Detroit; and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Lewis, also of Detroit. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HOWELL Fine Furniture Since 1917 Dinner is Served . . . Elegantly In Your Dining Room Furnished With Solid Cherry “Oxford” Finish QUEEN ANNE GROUP The beauty of this Traditional group will create a warm and festive glow during your holidays. What could be more graceful than Queen Anne styling with the delicate carvings and curves of this new-again design? The premium Oxford finish is antique English Brown with distress marks. The 45”x67” table -extends to 91” for guests ang big families. A magnificent 72” sideboard has tarnish-proof drawer for silver. Double Pedestal Table..........$379.00 Cabriole Sideboard............$379.00 Queen Anne Arm Chair, from $116.00 Queen Anne Side Chair, from $90.00 AND MANY MORE DINING GROUPS IN ITALIAN OR FRENCH PROVINCIAL, SPANISH, EARLY AMERICAN, MODERN ' Open Thursday, Friday»Monday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Budget Terms Available Decorating Consultation 1680 S. Telegraph S. of Orchard Lake Bd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store • FE 2-8348 A- EDWARDIAN ELEGANCE in cuddle-suede brushed tricot. Hot pink, deep blue, lemon, and sea jade. $18 - DANCING DAISIES do tell on permanent press cotton flannelette*. This romper is flower fresh and lace perfect. *8 WEATHERBEE THE SHORT WAY around the town is with Weatherbee's corduroy car coat lined with plush Orion. Sheds showers and blizzards. Brandy and Mango. *45 BE-BOLD with stripes. A Dirndl skirt with contrasting belt. In 55% Dacron and 45% wool. *26 ROMANTIC AT HEART with this girlishly rounded-toe Naturalizer. Beautiful soft bow on Black or Taupe calf or Black nap Corfam. $1Q99 Bloomfield Miracle Mile B—* Tire PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 149 Women | Win Election' in States Holiday Sale Come in this week and take advantage of these remarkable sale prices from our Dobbs collection of custom designed Sofas, Chairs, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Accent Pieces ... everything you need in* quality home furnishings. Buy now and save . . . and if you like, no payments until March 1969. FLEXSTEEL SOFA *249 Sale of fine human hair -pieces, this week only! wiglets 8.90 styled wigs 28.90 stretch wigs mini-falls 26.90 24.90 Assistant Republican National Chairman Mary Brooks has announced that 149 Republican' women won their races for seats in State Legislatures on Nov. S. A record 305 Republican women candidates for State House seats captured 19 Senate for the Republican Party. "H • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH • SPECIAL HOLIDAY TERMS New Hampshire’s 45 winners give the state a clear field asj leader in the number of seats won by Republican women. Connecticut and Vermont each elected 13 Republican women! and Maine, Indiana and Arizona | are next with six GOP women i winning State House races. j WWW Other State totals give four} winning Republican worn e ns each to State Houses i n' Colorado, Delaware, I o w a , Washington and Rhode Island, j Three GOP women won seats! in Hawaii, Idaho, Pennsylvania,; North Dakota and Ohio; two jwon seats in Alaska, Florida, 'Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, Oregon, Wisconsin and Wyoming; one seat in State Houses in Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota West Virginia. SECRETARY OF STATE Winning reelection as Secretary of State are Mrs. El will Shanahan, Kansas, and Miss Alma Larson, South Dakota. Wyoming’s Republican Secretary of State, Mrs. Thyra Thomson, was not up for re-1 election. ★ * * Mrs. Bernice Asbridge, North, Dakota, won the Treasurer's; race In that state, raising the number of Republican women holding the office of State, Treasurer to five. j Not up for re-election were1 Treasurer’s posts held by Mrs.| I-Ivy Baker Priest, California; | • MV-St. Virginia Blue, Colorado; i Mrs. Dena Smith. Wisconsin [i1 and Mrs. Minnie M i t c h e 1 •! Wyoming. WWW if Republican women elected to [■ the office of State Auditor were |;|Mrs. Trudy Slaby Etherton, In-il'diana, and Miss Alice Kundert, South Dakota. Winning re-elec-| tion as Superintendent of Public • Instruction for Arizona was Mrs. Sarah Folsom. LOOKS TO FUTURE Mrs. Brooks, who won re-election to the Idaho State Senate in her third successful contest for that seat, predicted ll'that increased participation by ■if,women in; politics will be if:! reflected in future elections. , [ifij “Women believe that politics ■fif shapes their lives and they are going to increase their activity! in that area’and assist in the jifi! conduct of those politics. Their •if; motivation is as simple as that. They are running for political office on every level, in growing numbers and are giving their time and talent to the Party and the Country. We are very proud of our American women,’’ Mrs. Brooks said. Timely savings on hairpieces that create beautiful, holiday looks WIGLETS of human hair are easily styled in many elegant looks. Blacks, off-black, browns and auburns, sale-priced at just 8.90. STRETCH WIGS of human hair in new curly looks. They're comfortable to wear, fit all head sizes. In all colors, sale, 26.90. STYLED WIGS are ready to wear when you buy them. Many styles in all lengths. Human hair in blacks, browns and auburns, sale, 28.90. In blondes, grays and frosteds, sale priced at 34.90. MINI-FALLS are a flattering length for everyone, can be worn many ways. Human hair in all colors plus blondes, frosteds, sale, 34.90. MEET MISS DIANE, our expert stylist and consultant. She'll be at Pontiac Mall tomorrow, noon to 9 p.m. and at Tel-Huron Friday, noon to 9 p.m. to answer questions and style the hairpiece that you purchase at no additional charge. TEL-HUR0N CENTER PONTIAC MALL Christmas Shop Every Night ’til 9 Concert Set in Detroit I A program of twentieth cen-, itury music by Ralph Vaughan 'Williams, Marius Constant and; Gustav Mahler will bej presented by the Detroit | Symphony Orchestra conducted [by .lean Martinon at Ford Auditorium Thursday and i Saturday. i Martinon is former music director of .’the Chicago 'Svmphonv. Previously he had, been conductor of the Israr Philharmonic and associate i conductor of the London Philharmonic orchestra He is a fj-nglive of I.von, France. ; lie made his debut in this [country in 1957 as guest con-iduetor of the Boston Symphony. it it ir Tickets are also available at Auditorium Box office and at alt Hudson’s and Grlnnell’s stores. ,Concert time is 8:30 p.m. 1 Tickets are also avilable at the box office for ah; open rehearsal (if the program to be held in the Auditorium Wed-nesdav at 2pm Proceeds go to the orchestra, members’ supplemental pension fund . | 'llowtfA - * ierms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd„ LI 8-2200, FE 3-793.1 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1008 B—5 Cougaib 1969version of untamed (stance Pound for pound and dollar for dollar, 11® nobody otters more sports cat Cougar weighs at least 100 pounds more than th&e’oi&er ie longer and wider, t r ;; Cougar’s standard V-8 has more cubic inch displacement than any of the competition, (351 cu. in.) <&»» offem wm j^dacd equipment. Concealed headlamps, heater-defroster, vinyl bqcketseats and tyaU-to-wall carpeting. In fact, Cougar’s sequential rear turn signals are not ,available elsewhere--even as optional equipment. So on a pound for pound basis, you can’t get more car than a Cougar. Only $3086.20** including whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers and curb moldings. J'How does this compare with the price ofcom- cam? The fairest way to tell is to equip the "other cai* with the items that me standard on ipougar. When you do this, Cow&tfr actually costs less thqn some competitive cars. Put on your shopping shoes and make yoifr Mercury dealer prove it mm Bonds, The Pontiac Mall MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 682-1010 293 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 48053 .. 1 . .. !.l-_ Ai.itida dslivcrv area add 50c for handling. UNCOLN-MERCURY Lincoln-Mercury leads the way with more Cougar for the motiey. Bond’s Famous “Hunt Club” Outerwear Collection holiday pueviewi SKI JACKETS! SUBURBANS! STADIUM COATS! WALKING COATS! “FURRED"! QUILTED! HOODED! A Pile-lined Suburban. Water-repellent poplin (Avrll* rayon/cotton) with acrylic pile collar and lining. Qun-patch yoke. Tan or putty green. 36-46. $19.99 B Stadium Coat with zlp-off hood. Wide-wale cotton corduroy, with warm Orion acrylic pile lining inside coat, insida hood, Inslda pockets. Taupe. 36-46. $29.99 C Reversible Ski Jacket. Both sides quilted nylon, Water repellent, soil resistant:. Hood tucks under collar. Black reverses to blue. Blue reverses to Off White. S.M.L.XL. $19.99 D Elegant Walking Coat. 38' Wool-blend Melton; Dynel* modacry lie collar; Acrylic pile lining. Solid black or grey herringbone. 36-46. $29.99 •Manufacturer's suggested retail deliverad price in Detroit, including destination and suggested dealer preparation and conditioning chargee. License fees, state and local taxes, and transportation charges to other areas are additional. Chargff It if No Down PeymoM ★ Many months to pay Santa's Wish; to Lose Weight LONG BEACH,'Calif. (AP) -Santa Claus has a Christmas wish, too. * * * “I want to lose about 100 pounds,” Paul Germaine, 43, said Tuesday. He’s a 385-pound department store Santa Claus. His 60-inch beltline requires a specially made red suit. /SM If the look of this setting makes you feel a little starry-eyed, that's what it teas designed to do. Six individual diamonds create a fire-end-ice aura around a soli tain. But a star-tike affect Isn't sll that you find in this ting. There's a little orange dot inside the band, that makes it vary down-to-earth. It symbolises a guarantee that will replace the ringduring the first yasr of purchase, if it's lost, stolen or damaged. Now for the first time, a diamond is nsiiy forever. Mystique, by Orange Blossom: REDMOND’S Jewelery 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking Rear of Store Santa and the By LUCRECE BEALE (Synopsis: Ding Dong goes to Hippieville where kids do as they please. They decide to capture Santa Claus because it’s his fault that children have to be good.) Chapter 4 ... Letter to Santa BY NOW Ding Dong was a mess. He had chewing gum in his hair, chocolate in his ears and finger paint all over his face and clothes. His own mother would not have recognized him. If she had, she would have had to go to bed with a sick headache for a week. * * * Ding Dong’s head pounded with the crazy music the hippies beat out on the radiators and dishpans and Venetian blinds. His stomach was turned upside down from all the candy and Ijpt dogs and pizzas he’d dumped in it. He hadn’t had carrots or eggs or even a glass of milk since he came to Hippieville. He couldn’t remember What it was to sleep in a real bed. So when-the red-headed hippie told Ding Dong he was appointed to capture Santa Claus and make him a prisoner in Hippieville, Ding Dong protested, “Why me?” ‘HE’S INTERESTED’ “Because Santa knows you! Didn’t he send this elf Edgar to bring you to Hippieville? You have the inside track, man — Santa Claus in interested in you!" “Well, I don’t—” began Ding Dong. “Go ahead,” interrupted the redhead. “Write Santa a letter Tell him you want to see him. If he really cares about kids the way everybody says he does he’ll come.” “Yes, yes,” agreed the other hippies. “Groovy idea!” I “Well, I don’t—” began Ding Dong again, bqt he nfever had a chance to finish his sentence. The hippies put a scrap of "Santa sent me to bring you to Santa Land," said the elf. torn brown paper bag in of him and a jar of finger paint and the said, “Write!” Ding Dong dipped his in the paint and worte: Santa. Come. Signed Din Dong. He added “Please” at bottom. It was a word he often use but he thought would be the smart thing to in this case. “Now put it in the like all th$ kids in do!” said a hippie. , ★ ★ ★ Ding Dong put the letter the broken-up fireplace, he crept down to the where he’d found a niche the furnace where he could I alone. He lay down and went sleep. He hardly had time to start dream when he was by Edgar the elf. “Santi your letter,” said Edgar, can’t come here. He’s too He sent me to bring you Santa Land.” Ding Dong was relieved, had done what the wanted. It hadn’t worked but i one could blame him. He wi very glad Santa wasn’t going be a prisoner in Hippievilli after all. He said to Edgar Never mind, I’ll see some other time.” But the redhead hippie had come to the basement to get a case of soda pop and he heard the whole thing. He took Ding Dong to a comer and said Man, you’ve got to take the trip! Go to Santa Land and get Santa back here somehow. It's your dity to free all those poor kids in the world who are working themselves to death being ^ood." Ding Dong thought perhaps the hippies were right. Anyway it certainly would be a good thing if no one had to take a bath again. So he went back to Edgar and said, “All right. Ill go.” Tomorrow: Santa Land THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 B—6 No guetiwork whon you J»uy your Color TV at Highland. Try it in your homo at our oxpomo. Bo tore you aro satisfied. Proof again your boot TV buy i* at Highland. Sill FROM HIGHLAND * WHERE TOO, POCKET THE , SAVINGS RECTANGULAR ZENITH SNOOZ-ALARM CLOCK RADIO > price Highlat ZENITH AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Froo delivery and 90-day tervice ZENITH AAAAZING CIRCLE-OF-SOUND SURROUNDS YOU WITH STEREO SOUNDS ZENITH FRENCH PROVINCIAL 21" Dia. With A.F.C. Switch THE CURIE. 39$ tq. In. mctongulor plctum. Now Ultro-ma automatic channal wlactar and automatic flna tuning Cl t.ol. Twin •paakan. Erqul.lt. fiuncK Provincial can.ola handrubbad ch.rry Fmttwood. with look al linn dl.tratil NO FINER GIFT TO GIVE OR GET THAN A ZENITH SUPER-SCREEN PORTABLE TV HIGHLAND'S LOW PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY AND 90-DAY SERVICE • INSTANT CREDIT MAKE IT A FREE DELIVERY AND 90-DAY SERVICE MUSICAL CHRISTMAS WITH ZENITH STEREO HI-FI A. CONTEMPORARY ateteo hl-fl with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. 4tpeed cuotomatic record changer. Tone ond^eoyndbola nee veneer*. Provitlon for Zenith tape cartridge player. $19988 B. MIDITIRRANIAN. Sterea hl-fl with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. SiM apeoker aound oyitom. P recto ion 2-0 automatic ^^a*'o^boll,It0PacOT*MblaJtt*lI«.n“an*' nTVna $25988 C CIRCLE Of SOUND, No manor wham llrtM^tha nmm, LVnt°«mbbm. llama hl-ll with AM^EM, FM-.tomo radio. 140 GET OUR LOW PRICE D DANISH MODERN. Walnut cablnat with loutmmd door, for directional Bound. Stereo hl-fl with AM-FM, FM-steree radio. Ultraphonic sound ryotem 320 W solid Btete amplifier. GET OUR LOW PRICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 TO 6 • OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND AAALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 Milo Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 a PHONE 585-5743 $44988 Free delivery, let-up and 10-day tarvica THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19G8 piLouisiana's i Effort to Save i French Is Felt ; DELCAMBRE, La. (AP) - hundred years ago the Brit-«ish forced French-speaking Aca-,'dlans out of Nova Scotia, f Today their descendants are [fighting to keep their language 'alive in south Louisiana. They ,are promoting their heritage at home and looking to French-speaking Quebec for help. * * * ? If the effort fails, what is now '• “native foreign language” will jprobably die. For the French ^language is fading under the pressure of mobility, English-language media and education policies. Until recently, public schools attempted to achieve greater English literacy by waging a battle against French. The foreign language became a stigma, >but the weight of that stigma is now lifting. NO FRENCH! “I was sent home on my first day at school to write 200 times, ‘I must not speak French on the school grounds,’” recalled Dr. Hosea Phillips of the University of Southwestern Louisiana at nearby Lafayette—an expert on Louisiana French and a native of the area. “Louisiana French is, of course, an exclusively oral language which has been kept alive during some 300 years of separation from the mother country,” Phillips said. * * ★ The concern over the fading language found its way into the state legislature last‘Summer. Along with legislation creating a council to develop French in Louisiana, a law was passed, making French mandatory in] elementary and secondary, schools. It is in the early school years that supporters feel the battle will be won or lost. The university held a six-week course that was attended by; South Louisiana teachers who; spoke the local French. The program demonstrated that “Louisiana French, which has been discredited for so long, was a very valuable educational asset,” he said. The area is now poised to use Its human resources. USL stands ready to create a center for the study of things French. | A newfound interest on the part of the business community is moving toward a French trade mart. ★ ir ★ ; Among the council’s goal is a potentially massive exchange program with Quebec, which me province’s premier, Jean-Jacques Bertrand, says would $kfe closer ties with French-speaking Louisiana. ! The next step in exchange folks will come in Lafayette Tuesday and Wednesday at an International Acadian festival, which Canadians will attend. * ★ * Success of the preservation movement depends largely on money for teacher and programs, and on local support and attitudes. Man Embodies ChristmasSpirit CHICAGO (UPI) —' Edward Hobbs, is Christmas personified. “If you throw goodness at people you get it back,” Hobbs, a native Londoner, likes to say. He makes it work, too. ★ * * The 42-year-old beauty shop proprietor came to Chicago in 1952 and became a U.S. citizen last April, l Every Christmas season Hobbft -likes to give thanks for ill he has. He does it by giving. HOSPITAL GIFTS On Dec. 22, Hobbs and some friends and musicians will go to Great Lakes Naval Hospital near here. For the servicemen, many of them wounded in] Vietnam, the little group will take 100 stockings filled with talc, soap, after-shave, playing cards, stationery and stamps. They also will take plenty of cake and coffee. Some of the goodies are from Hobbs’ personal stockpile. He and his generous friendi and clients pay for the others. ★ * * This will be the fifth Christmas Hobbs has played Santa Claus for the soldiers and; sailors at the hospital. If he has his way it won't be the last., “My purpose is to be nice,”! Hobbs said. “There are so; many good people in the world that if you just tape them alii the goodness will come out.” | Your Christmas Dollars Go Gift Sale! Classics Contemporary and Country Style Pole Lamps 2- Suiter, Ref; 26.99 Companion Case, Reg. 18.99 27-inch Pullman, Reg. 28.99 21-inch Weekender, Reg. 18.99 Cosmetic Case, Reg. 16.99 18-ineh Overniter, Reg. 17.99 24-Inch Pullman, Reg. 23.99 Model’s Tote, Reg. 17.99.... 3- Suiter, Reg. 2g.99 Attache Case; Reg. 16J99 . Holiday Shopping Hours — Often 9 to 9 Monday Through Saturday Grace your rooms with pole lamps that shine eloquently with soft, diffused light. Now on sale. Contemporary Stylo Chain Lamp, Rag. 19.99 .. 16.97 Lovoly Classic Stylo Chain Lamp, Rog. 19.99 .. 16.97 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 JKARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. » thrff equips THE PONTIAC PHRBBS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 in GOLD MEDAL 25-lb. FLOUR r Gold Medal FLOUR Reg. $1.89 2(16 Highland HI 8 HYLAND PLAZA fl COR. DUCK LAKE BO. ■ OPEN SUNDAYS g 29$ Cooley Lake Rd. Union Uka Villaga OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake R« it Huron SI. OPEN'SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Avo. Cornu Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS With Coupon Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Servict • Gold Hell Stamp* Country Style SPARERIBS 4 loaves exoept Awreys Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase Of 2 Packages or More of STEWING BEEF POTATO CHIPS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS nsb MSSt* Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchas Stamps With Purchase 3 lb. bog of ONIONS of 10-lb. bog of POTATOES CRISCO OIL OQc 1-pt. 8-oz. Bottle “w Florida Juicy 1 ORANGES SluaPbon OLEO * 15$ Center Cut PORK CHOPS LETTUCE P1KAPFLE JUICE it 25$ each TIDE Fig Bars Northern TISSUE a 29$ rtAUHt* Mb. 4C( sliced or Halves «-•*• Call Morton House Wb. EA BEEF STEW *-«• 09 Meadcwdale aa GRAPE JAM Mb. 39 5-lb. 4-0Z. r Birds Eye Frozen AWAKE .-■29* COFFEE S i«» go Banquet Dinners all varieties 3:100 Borden’s ORANGE JUICE pepsi ; With Coupon Vi gallon We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities Taste-D-Lite CORN SLAB BACONib! sliceToacon 79‘ 7“ »?R0Asm>#..v89# EBBSMffifr ’-“■■59° "pORKROLL SAUSAGE BS* 1“ Blade Cut » WK# / CQc CHUCK STEAK . fo*f .1b. OD Chicken Breast imuiturc lb. 59° BEEF LIVER ... WtS lb. 59° Chicken Legs quartan lb. 49° CQc SPARERIBS ....lb. S3 FREE! 1200 GOLD BELL STAMPS rood Town-Pooploa Sonuo Stamp Coupon M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase GOLD BELL FREE any bag GRAPEFRUIT any bag APPLES larger 3 pounds or more of HQT DOGS Coupon E.pIfM Sunday, 0««mb.r 8, 1 < ROAST PORK HAM CAN FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 dozen EGGS 6 Cans CAT or DOG FOOD Whole or cut-up Any Two Fryers 3 jars PICKLES or OLIVES 3 pkgs. Christmas Candy Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase Mfree gold bell Stamps WithFurehase FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase any pkgs. of Christmas WRAP any 300 count FILLER PAPER 3 pairs of NYLONS 6 pkgs. of FROZEN VEGETABLES ROAST BEEF FREE SOLO BELL Stamps With Purchase 50 s%s GOLD BELL 4 pkgs of Breakfast Cereal >t. Hamburger or Ground Beef ROUND STEAK ROOMDEODORIZER B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 5-Piece French Provincial Suite Give your home the true look of luxury with this beautiful suite, styled in the elegant design of formal French. Carved wood frame with fruitwood finish, and lovely upholstery add extra importance. The suite includes a large 86-inch sofa with button-tufted back, and matching chair, two lamp tables and a cocktail table, all with handsome marble inserts. Regular 679.75 Priced Separately: 269.95 Sofs.. 239.88 129.9$ Matching Chair 59.95 Cocktail Table or Lamp Table, each..... 488 109.88 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears )asv Payment Plan Sears 6-Piece Suite in Sleek Contemporary Furniture was never friendlier! A cheerful example is this handsome suite, with smooth sculptured lines accented by rich walnut finish trim. Group includes a roomy sofa with cotton tweed cover and button-tufted, attached pillow back, matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs, upholstered in exquisite tapestry. A cocktail table, round commode and drawer commode in walnut finish complete this delightful group. Regular 621.70 Holiday Shopping 1 lours: , 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, 498 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Open Every Night Until Christmas Gifts for the fl ome Sale 5-Piece Group in Today's active generation needs seating that suits the family recreation habits and looks good too! This group is a happy answer to that problem. It’s comlortable and care-free too, with wipe-clean vinyl covers, Perfect for either living room or family room. Includes 80-inch sofa, matching chair in jet black or fern green. (2-drawer end table, cocktail table apd door commode, in walnut finish) Priced Separately: 199.95 Sofa...... 179.88 99.95 Chair..............84.88 69.95 Doer Commode................................59.88 44.95 End Table or Cocktail Table, each...........39.88 Regular 469.75 388 Provincial Life Bores Soviet Young People ALMA ATA, U.S.S.R. (AP) —I “Once I visited East Ger-, time getting official approval to “Life out here is boring,” Yuri many. I’d like to visit Czecho-jorganize a jazz club, said. “I want to go to the west*Slovakia and Yugoslavia, but A recently intensified cam-' —to Leningrad.” [right now it’s not possible.!* paign against Western influ- In an unusually candid con-1 APPLYING PULL ences such as jazz is one of the versatiob with an American int , . 'things young people co/nplain this remote central Asian city, Sipping a glass of wine at a about as contributing to the Yuri expressed the frustrations restaura"t: Y,ur) said hewas dullness of provincial life, of a number of Soviet young.now applying blat ( pull ) to! Grudging acceptance has people living in the provinces. I11? to «et mto a graduate school:been given by Communist offi-* * * in the Soviet city of Leningrad,lcjais only to certain kinds of “I’ve .traveled to the Soviet'alwut 2.°00 mi,es northwest of jazz—those “based on folk meio-Baltic republics—Latvia, Esto-jbere- [dies,” as a local music school nia and Lithuania,” the 19- * * * /official puts it. year-old Russian collegt student A fan of Western music, he SOCIALIST FARE said. “Life Is better there. I said local youths had had a hard |' Western movies are rare. “There will be less of themj from now on, and more films! from Socialist countries,” says the head of Alma Ata’s movie1 studio. Miniskirts are taboo. On a nearby collectivized state farm.l a high school bulletin board has a satirical poem and crude) sketch publicly humiliating one girl who dared to wear a mini. ★ ★ * Many Western shortwave broadcasts have been jammed since the August invasion of Czechoslovakia, but Yuri says also say they miss the, cultural life of big Soviet cities. For example, Yuri complains that few copies of the liberal literary monthly, Novy Mir—New World —reach Alma Ata from Moscow. The Soviet press concedes the that by careful tuning he can [for the hasty return to Eur-get the Voice of America’s[opean Russian cities by vohm-nightiy jazz show. j teers who once camp out to the! * * * dusty virgin-lands wheat fields Young people in the provinces northwest of this capital of Kazakhstan. Declining harvests plagued the project after this exodus. While some youths are able to leave the provinces and move to big cities, most ,cannot pu.. the necessary strings to make the move. Such shirts in residence seriousness of the problem of are officially discouraged be-bored youth in the provinces, [cause of housing shortages and It has cited this as one reason I other problems. GENTLEMEN: Your Formal Wear Needs For The Holiday Season Will be Quickly and Stylishly fulfilled With a Rental From Harwood. Harwnnit Custom T»ilore-Clolhier»-Uniforai* Men's and Boys’ Formal Wear Rentals - 90S W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 2-2300 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 'Out*of-the-Body Experiences Recorded Book YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS LONDON (UPI>-Ttfe doctor shook his head and the housekeeper wept and dabbed at her eyes with her white apron. If they, thought they were alone in the sickroom, they were wrong. Bobbing about the ceiling, the patient’s “other self* was an equally interested observer of thus scene. In fact he was wondering who, the woman was weeping over in the bed. ★ * ★ Then; suddenly, he found himself drawn down to the bed and, as he discovered later, back into his own body. * ★ ★ This is only one of many such instances reported in a new book, “Out-of-the-Body Experiences,” compiled by a well-known researcher, Celia Green, for the institute of Psychophysical Research at Okfbrd. The foreword is by Prof, emeritus H. H. Price of Oxford, who describes it as a “notable contribution to the literature of physical research.” In September 1966 the institute, through prqss and radio, appealed for firsthand accounts of experiences in which the subject had appeared to himself to be observing things from a point located outside his physical body. ★ * * Some 400 replies- were .re-ceived from people who believed they had undergone such an experience. Miss Green collated these with the advice of an impressive group of scientists in an effort to point out any common denominators. She drew no conclusions in what is essentially the first such collection for scientists interested in psychic phenomena and the mind. But she gave details extracted from many of the letters. ★ ★ ★ The writers said that once outside their own bodies they were often surprised at their own appearance. “So that’s how I look to strangers,” one thought. Some were ecstatic at being released from the flesh, some were frightened .they would be unable to get back. And some said they had proof they had been out of their bodies. One such letter told of being critically ill in an L-shaped hospital ward out of sight of other patients. ★ ★ ★ “One morning,” this woman wrote, “I felt myself floating upwards and found I was looking down on the rest of the patients. I could see myself propped up against pillows, very white and ill. I saw the sister (matron) and nurse rush to my bed with oxygen. Then everything went black. “The next thing I remember was opening my eyes to see the sister beading over me. SHE GAVE PROOF “I told her what had happened but at first she thought I was rambling. Then I said, ‘There is a big woman sitting up in bed with her head wrapped in bandages; and she is knitting some-' thing with blue wool. She has a very red face.’" The writer said this statement “shook” the sister, since there was such a patient elsewhere in the ward, well out of her view. June Outstripped LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) =| Clark County Clerk Loretta j Bowman said Tuesday 4,278; marriage licenses were issued j in November—compared withi 3,976 in June. 1 OUT OP a DOES Fidgeting, now picking, s tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signa of Pin-Worma—ogly paraaitee that medical expert! Ray infest 1 oat of every 8 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know It. To get rid of Pin-Wsrma, they most be killed in the large Intestine where they live and multiply .That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific costing carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pl&Worma I; quickly, easily. Ask pour pharmacist. Don't take chances with danger-: ous. highly contagious Pin-Worms | which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special | sizes for children and adults. Holiday Shopping Hours at Sears Pontiac Store . . . Open Monday through Saturday 9 am to 9 pm ‘Gift.- for Searsf the H ome Holiday Shopping Hour* Soars in Pontiac open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears No Money Down SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Contemporary modern with a glow ... featuring select pecan veneers with a light, warm, appealing finish. Drawer front accented with heavy bead moulding to further enhance the design. Suite includes a big triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest and panel bed. Buy now and save 51.95. Priced Separately: $81 5-Drawer Chest 14.88 Reg. $158 Triple Dresser and Mirror 184.88 Reg. 68.95 Full or Twin Panel Bad .. 49.88 Reg. 64.95 Matching Night Stand ... 49.88 Regular 299.95 248 Extreme versatility and simplicity of design makes this suite ideal for adult or children’s bedrooms. Handsome walnut veneers and textured plastic tops enhance the beauty of this suite as well as taking the day-in, day-out use in stride. Suite includes a big triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, and a full or twin size panel bed. Regular 279.95 Priced Separately: $81 S-Drawer Chest.. 74.88 > Reg. $189 Triple Dresser and Mirror .. .189.88 H Reg. 89.96 Full or Twin Size Panel Bed... 84.88 ^ Reg. 89.98 Matching Night Stand......84.88 237 The contemporary beauty of this 3-piece suite is heightened by rich walnut veneers and textured bronze hardware. Graceful paneled doors conceal sliding tray drawers in both chest and triple dresser. Suite includes a triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest and full or twin size panel bed. Regular 369.95 Stunning 3-Pc. Contemporary Beautifully Simple Contemporary Suite NO MONEY DOWN- Use Sears Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Handsome Modern Design Bedroom Set Priced Separately: Reg. $199 Dresser and Mirror......184.88 Reg. $111 5-Drawer Chest..........99.88 Reg. 59.95 Full or Twin Bed.......... 54.88 Reg. 69.95 Matching Night Stand.... 59.88 *329 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1068 B—12 s PA IT 1 'A 1 I FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES FIRST IN DISCOUNTING... FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! 10 SUZUKI Saptr Sport Motor Bib Supw *porl motor Wkot. Irooiy hon- 100% cotton. Long sleeve turtleneck shirtsl Washable. Assorted colors to choose front. S-M-l. ENTIRE ST0CK8.9 GIRLS' FAVORITE SUPS OR SLACKS Permanent Preu Slips— ^ fM adjustable straps. Cot- ^ V ton & Kodel polyester. I Lined Cotton Slacks. H EAUI To keep you warm and pretty—our selection of new floral prints, and solids with lace, embroideries and satin appliques. Assorted nock lines. Newest colors. 10 .to 18. ‘£a&k OUR ivrtY DAY PRICI 1.69 EACH 70% nylon, 30% Lycra* spandex Powernetl Reinforced front. Asst, colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Cotton Cordurby 36" — warmly quilt lined, sizes 10 to 18, and 6 to 16. Pile Lined 32" Plaid -'leatherette piping, buckle trim pockets. Sizes 10 to 18. Other styles Indudlng the vinyl leatherettes! Assorted colors. Great save-more buysl Scoop neck sleeveless jumpers of acrylic, cotton and linen blends bonded to acetate tricot. Wear with blouse, sweater, or by Hselfl 8 to 16. LADIES' BONDED 20" WI0E LEG SLACKS I Coloroy rayon twill*. L solid* & tweed* bonded “ to acetate tricot. IM®. M&M BETTER MAKERS SgiS LADIES’ 311 HANDBAGS froml Wallets and dutches with keycase, boxed and gold banded I Ass't. colors. number one sported styiel Imported. In black or brown. Sizes 5 to 10. double handled SWEEPSTAKES SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 19RR B—18 USE CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD CARO! CREDIT FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES FIRST IN DISCOUNTING... FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! For the first time, you may win drawings — suitable for framing — which were filmed for the animated full-length movie. Family Circle Magazine sayst "The wild trip In the "Yellow Submarine" Is unforgettable .,. A wonderful, Imaglna-tive feast of color and comedy." Thousandi of Actual Drawings And Tickets Will Bu Civon Away. R-—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Jockeying for '70 Colombia Vote Already Raising Tensions BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -By law, 1970 is the year of the Conservative in Colombia, and political jockeying already is ‘Raising tensions in the ruling coalition of Liberals and Conservatives now headed by President Carlos Lleras Restrepo. Lleras is a Liberal. A constitutional amendment enacted to keep the rival parties from each other’s throats says the candidate to succeed him in the 1970 presidential election must be a Conservative. What kind of Conservative he’ll be has the factions bickering. ★ * * The amendment was adopted in 1958 after a decade of bitter, undeclared civil war between Liberals and Conservatives had left more than 200,000 dead. It stipulates that the parties alternate four-year presidencies for four terms—16 years., That means the Conservatives would be at the helm wheif the amendment expires in 1974, throwing the race open to all parties. The Liberals, aware that Colombian presidents wield great power, worry that the Conservative chief executive might influ-! £nce the 1974 balloting to insure] election of another Conservative. A DILEMMA Moreover, the choice, that is likely to face the Liberals in! 1970 poses a dilemma. j Former President Mariano Ospina Perez, 75, who ruled Colombia in 1946-50, will by all indi-! tor Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, likely to be nominated by a coalition pf his followers and* splinter Conservative groups. Rojas held power in pn iron fist in 1953-57, and many Colombians seem to fear his return would wreck the' economy and start another civil If anyone could be more dis-jwar. tressing to the Liberals than Os- Rojas presents a mixed plat-pina, he would be former dicta-1 form that skips across most of cations get thp Conservative! nomination. The Liberals have! long feared and disliked Ospina, I claiming he persecuted their I party during his administration! and was responsible for the civil] strife that began in 1948. the political spectrum from ling for an alternative Consema-rlght to left. The Liberal-Con- t*ve who would be acceptable to servative coalition is haunted by f* ^ais, informed sources SjBB *1 Meanwhile, other Liberals couid not take Osprna might ab- publicly that stain in 1970, paving the way for 3 v a Rojas victory. ’ MORE ACCEPTABLE To make sure that does not happen, Lleras has started hunt- they have the right to veto any Conservative candidate they consider less than fully acceptable. Some have said they would not support the Conservative nominee unless he pledges carry on economic and political reforms started by Lleras. * * * Conservatives have retorted that they will choose their own candidate and will not recognize any Liberal veto.- Their only concession to the Liberals is that their man will be one of “democratic ideals.’’, Families Seen as Members of Hospitals PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A] Harvard medical administrator predicts families may someday belong to a hospital, much like they belong to a church today. Ray E. Brown, executive vice president of the Harvard Affiliated Hospital Center, said in an interview this may be a way to give Americans better access to medical care. ★ * ★ Brown, here for a meeting, said that as medicine becomes more advanced, it becomes more specialized, and more inaccessible to the general public. The problem is most acure among low-income groups, he said. Brown said only about 20 per cent of the cases now handled in hospital emergency rooms are emergencies. CERTAIN TREATMENT The rest are people with medical problems who just don’t know where else to go,” he said. “They know that If they get Into an emergency room, though, they’ll be treated.” He said physicians should have their offices in hospitals' and persons requiring medical treatment should be able to go to the hospital as a kind of one-stop health center. Too often, he said, a patient now goes to a doctor’s office, is referred to specialist’s office, goes somewhere else for laboratory tests and X rays, then is sent to a hospital. * * * He added, “I see the time coming when persons will join a hospital, just as they now join a church,” He said when he recently moved to Boston, he brought a letter from his church. “Once we got to Boston we took our letter and then joined a church Now, for example, whenever we need a wedding or a funeral we know where to go.” SIMPLE PLAN He said, “Wouldn’t it be simple if we had been able to bring a letter from our hospital, in this case our medical records, and joined a hospital, and whatever our medical problems we'd know where to go." It would also simplify medical billing, he said, doing away with separate bills from the physician, the hospital and from any Specialists called in. * * * His idea is similar to prepaid health clinics some unions have established. Unlike them, though, a hospital membership would be available to everyone. Living in 1990 to Be Discussed A discussion which will help determine how people will livfll In southeastern Michigan in 1990 is planned by Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) for 7:30 p.m tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates, Birmingham. ★ * ★ Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, is expected to make a 40-minute presentation to the invited group of Birmingham-Bloomfleld residents. They in turn are expected to give their opinions regarding developmental patterns and growth directions. Subway Mail BOSTON (AP) — Branch post offices have been opened in the city subways. 12-oz. Pkg. Dozen THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 B—15 FDA Finds Artificial Sweeteners May Cause Genetic Damage WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration, concerned by a new finding that artificial sweeteners may have harmful effects, is pressing ahead with a research project to settle the issue. I The finding is that a substance widely used in diet foods and drinks may cause genetic damage that could lead to birth defects. ♦ ★ * FDA scientists emphasize that the finding, which became known to them in recent weeks, is preliminary. And they noted that the evidence so far has been found only in laboratory and animal studies—not in humans. Dr. John J. Schrogie, acting director of the FDA’s division of research and liaison, said the agency is moving quickly to set up tests with human volunteers. Once the tests begin, he said, the results should be available in about three months. CHROMOSOME BREAKS “We are not alarmed about il —we are concerned,” Dr. Schrogie said in an interview. “We are in contact with most of the investigators and are doing work on our own.” The finding, made by the FDA’s Dr. Marvin Legator, was that a substance produced by sweeteners causes significant breaks in animal chromosomes when it is given in moderate amounts. Chromosomes are the hereditary carriers that determine what offspring are going to be like. If chromosomes break and get put back together improperly, birth defects can result. * ★ * The substance involved is called cydohexylamine. It is formed in the bodies of about one-third of the people who use the sweeteners, other studies have indicated. * * * The sweeteners involved are called cyclamates. Ten parts of cyclamates are usually mixed with one part of another sweete- ner, saccharine, in diet foods and drinks. Schrogie said surveys indicate about 75 per cent of American families use either food or drinks containing the artificial He said another concern is that cydohexylamine, which he described as a toxic substance, is sometimes used to produce cyclamates and that it can re-to its original form. He said FDA researchers are sampling various artifically sweetened products to see whether cycloh-exylamine is present in significant amount. * * * Meanwhile, research is con- tinuing on other possible harmful effects of cycliunates. Various studies which Schrogie described as conflicting and inconclusive have found that some animals given cyclamates produce offspring which grow more slowly and are less likely to survive. “The investigators are quar- reling quite a bit about the circumstances of these studies,” Schrogie said. The FDA official said no human studies are planned on these findings because of the possibly serious consequehces. So far, the FDA’s official position on the sweeteners remains unchanged since it was last stat- ed- in 1965: “There is no evidence that cyclamates, at present use levels, are a hazard to health.” But use of diet foods—especially diet soda pop—has increased many times in recent years and FDA officials conclusive new evidence could lead to a new federal position possibly including labeling requirements. A committee of the National Academy of Sciences looking into the health aspects of artificial sweeteners is to issue a preliminary report this month. But a spokesman for the group said the findings on chromosomes come too late to be considered. Statue's Image Is Tarnished Located in a Brazil Red-Light District SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) Standing in the red-light district of the city of Jau is a statue of a humble carpenter revered as a saint and a voodoo man. “Who is the saint?” the tourists ask the residents of the city of 60,000, 250 miles northwest of Sao Paulo. * ★ * He was no saint. He was just a fellow called Miguel Pacifico who thought it would be nice to gain some immortality by erecting a statue in his own honor. PLAYED IN BAND It ail started around the turn f the century when Pacifico sed to play in a band on Sun-ays in the city park. There rere many busts in the park rhich apparently inspired ’acifico. So one day he trekked into the roods with his ox and cart and elected a fine qabreuva tree rhich he felled and brought ack to the city. For months he rorked at home, chiseling his wn life-size figure, a book in lie left hand and the right hand nd head raised skyward. ★ ★ ★ His work completed, Pacifico lie carpenter went to the city ouncil and proposed that the tatue of Pacifico the musician e placed in the city park. He ras turned down. Angry and not to be denied iis dream, Pacifico purchased a mall lot on a deserted street, ’here he installed his statue. LED LIGHT DISTRICT The council subsequently rdered the city’s prostitutes onfined to the area. Overnight •acifico’s statue became one of he landmarks of the red-light listrict. A legend grew up that ’acifico was a debauched hero iverlooking the ladies of the light and the drunken fre-luenters of the district. The tatue suffered all types of in-lignltles. ★ * * Then the prostitutes gave ’acifico a certain rehabilitation ind prestige by believing him to te a voodoo man capable of in-j erceding for good or evil. His liche became filled with all | lorts of spirit offerings. More conventional worshipers nistook the niche for an unusual | Catholic shrine. They started to-eave devotional candles. ★ ★ * So Miguel Pacifico, the nimble carpenter, gained an immortality the likes of which ie would never have imagined. I r Ai’8 WRIGLEY ^ w 5m!P1 {JmJj ' "Stiyi&L* ^ Our Favorite Brand Vegetable Sale! e Wax Baant 15.5 at. cant k a Sweat Pact i Conn 17 et. cant I Meadow dale Whale Kernel Golden Com... .7 $1.00 Pine Cene er Mart Tomatoes..........5 c«. $1.00 Butte (field Sweet Potatoes 4 $1.00 Mondmdal# WUU or SI lot Potatoes................'2.7* 13$ Pilltbury Plain arButtaimllk Hungry Jack Biscuits til Plllsbury Crescent Rolls... 3 **£. $1.00 Keyko Spec. Label Margarine..........4 ait. $1.00 Fresh Salads ^Tl3^.$1.00 Finest Fro Food|] Frozen Vegetables G H ft ft Poet, Font & ■ I I Carrots or VT Cut Cam JL Weight Watchers Dinners Flounder, Haddock Sola er Halibut 1189$= [t Bakcl llnhj Variety Breads I ft Pa'" **ylu T L*£.t JH M.l-O-Cru.t Buita.fHXh, Jolly fluff. t#n» Doilrh Sweet Rolls.. VV* ..3'*’ $1.00 NO'Crest Plain, Pander er Cinnamon Donuts 4l«.#;$1.00 Ding Dongs..........Vii’- 79C ff-Uf r»m Currant Bread....... 'tSJr 69$ Preeli Sever Sweet Carrots ..........T& 2 e„ 29$ U.». No. 1 Yolloo Cooking Onions.........’SJJ' 69$ U.L No. 1 MIoMton All Purpose Potatoes T.t 89$ Spinach... jRSjjS. M 29$ Pays Rite Froth In Hit Shell Rod Diamond Walnuts ft 59$ f«r y«ir Holiday Baking f Minute Lerve Safer lye Prunes................!j»i 7^ P.o.h In Sholl Pllfcort or Brazil Nuts...........69$ Old Znfllali Oloiod Mixed Fruit...........JSE[ 59$ Wtrolo Rod Clo.od Cherries...............*&’ 69$ Cel-Date Pitted Dates.........45$ All Crlndt MILL HOUSE Camelot Coffee TOWELS WITH COUPON AT LEFT , r B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 WHY CHRISTMAS ALMQST WASN'T By Jack Kent Policy Changes Needed in U.S., World Press Says LONDON (APi — A Japanese world policeman. And third, newspaper said the war in Viet-|as a corollary of the two, ‘No nam has convinced the United more Vietnams’ and more ef-States it “can no longer play a forts on the domestic scene.” role of world .policeman.” A The Washington eorrespon-British newspaper said the (jent of Hamburg’s Die Welt, war’s “traumatic effects will be Heinz Barth, said outlines of felt in American policy for a Nixon's European policy al-‘ generation to come ” ready are emerging. These views' -turned up this yyopiD t’NITY week in a survey ;of foreign comment about America'. ’ "&) light of the experiences in; + + + Prague, 'the outgoing adminis-r ... ..... tration has at long last started, Noting that Americans are l() jmprove the ncgelected posi-becoming tired of the role and t|on of ,he United States jnl its costs Richard Cox of Lon- Europe he said don s Daily Telegraph said: ... .. . . ... , , i In this way it is prepar- “This lavish outlay has nel-, -the ground for Nixon, ther made her popular nor en- h() secs a restoration of close abled her to win the Vietnam ]inkg wjth hjs P:ur(,pean part-war, despite the enduring belief mn flS one of feis two most iml of many Americans that If youjportant foreign policy taskSf thel pour enough money onto a prob-j^ fog victnarn.» I lem it will cease to exist, .. .. , However, Washington s Eu-VIETNAM COI-ONY? ropean engagement will never “They do not. want to be colo-jagtajn become as intense as it; nists, nor admit that they are injwas in the Eisenhower era. For ; a quasi-colonial situation. They many years to come, the United want quick returns from mlli-'States will be preoccupied with tary investments.” its own problems, The allies M. Yasuda, writing in the cannot expect it to show more Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri, de- solidarity than they themselves! scribed the national consensus are willing to display.” on what President-elect Richard ---------------- M. Nixon would have to base his . , foreign policy. I AutO Crash ratal ★ * -k “First, world peace can be, ROGERS CITY (APf—A two-! maintained only on the basis of car crash Monday near Rogers! the U.S.-Soviet detente. Second, City killed Blanch Shampine, the United States, and for that 19, of Tower. The mishap oc-matter any other single country, curred at the intersection of1 can no longer play a role of M 68 and U S, 23. “Shirt collars looked brand new!’ Mrs. J, W. 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I A ||*j 7 Beauty personified from the ivory | , colored case and cameo to the gold-colored head. Save $4. Charge It Seers Hardware Department Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Shop 9 to 9 at Sears Fontiac Store • 154 N. Saginaw • FE 5-4171 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! for a limited time, Thomas Furniture invites you to . . . PICK YOUR SEALY ENSEMBLE... GET YOUR CHOICE OF HEADBOARD FREE! THE ‘ASBURY’ 3 PC TWIN SET PtUS HEADBOARD *8995 • Firm, button-free mattress • Matching firm box spring • Sturdy steel, A caster frame • Decorator headboard choice 8 STUNNING STYLIS TO CHOOSK PROM! 0LEAMIN0 BHASI | i \ K M00IRN DANISH 1 1 m oiir-tuftid PLASTIO i V , i fp|j WITI PROVING IA i ^ m 1 is PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY,THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 f C—1 A Division of the S. S. 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Rag. $2.48 5-piece Kitchen Knife set...................$1.51 “COLONIAL” POLE LAMP Our Reg. ■ ( 24.96 1 3___ 4 Day ■ W Colonial lamp has hard-rock maple center; brass top, bottom; 3 amber hobnail shades; wood fount. DAINTY WEDDING BAND SETS $66 TOTAL WT. $98 jgguEs UNCHANGED’ 'r* clr8' are legcmy from year year *- says Con- yers. “We’re still working on the old domestic problems in "We must now concentrate on s C()Untry that haye „ever such 8r63s 3S economic devd- resolved opment ^uca“on:,Sdj"« ®"di A rundown makes for sober strengthening the black commu- ... nity from within and fashioning a new understanding between Th« two most important the races achievements so far have been ai breaking the web of segregation LEADERS SKEPTICAL and yotJ registration laws in the But civil rights leaders like South. Roy Wilkins, executive director * * ★ of the National Association for neither the U.S. Supreme ttte Advancement ^ ^ ^ or. People, has doubts about Nix- ^ years flg0 nor on s philosophy. provisions in the 1964 Civil “The real basic fight of the pgjgjj|| have made much Negro population of the United jmpact 0n the all-important edu- States for the past 60 or 70 years cation of the nati0n’s Negro has been against local det<‘rmi- chj|dren nation of his citizenship rights,” g fig south. 86 per cent of says Wilkins, Ihem '^lill attend notoriously poor segregated schools, ac-"We have been unwilling to cording to a report by the South-alloW Brinkley, Ark , or Ra- ern piegional Council. The high leigh, N, C,, or Biloxi, Rfes,, or Mississippi with 96.1 per cent. Saginaw Mich-, to determine K N()RTIJ what we re entitled to. But Wilkins and others are; As the rural economy of the hesitant about judging Nixon's i South gives way to industrializa-civil rights proposals at this tion, thousands of jobless, Ul-ed-stage. “He hasn’t really saidJucated Negroes flee to the same enough yet,” Wilkins says. northern city slums that have _____ jbeen erupting into violence al- END TO JOB CORPS i most regularly for the past four Among Nixdn’s proposals so years far, are eliminating the Job * * * Corps program as quickly as; Negroes are better educated possible, and inducing private1 now than ever before, but black enterprise through tax credits to unemployment is still double “train the unemployed for jobs white unemployment It runs as that really exist.’’ . high as 30 per cent for the 16-24 Welfare and public housing ;age gr0Up that dominates the has “perpetuated poverty” in streets during riots, the cities, Nixon said, and his, * * * 1 chief programs In this field in- uaWS prohibit discrimination elude national minimum wel-jjn employment, but Negroes discussing the attorney general’s job has been on crime control,, but the attorney general has the power to deal with segregation in schools* public accommodations, some hiring and voter registration. VERY SIGNIFICANT “The attorney general post is very, very significant, a key appointment,” said Gloster Current, director of the NAACP’s program development. “The growing tendency for cooperation in Mississippi and Alabama can be reversed if the attorney general is known to be unsympathetic. A resourceful, aggressive administrator can find ways to press the guidelines farther in integration.’* ★ * * There are sure to be threats of increased racial violence from some activists who don’t like Nixon’s approach. They may add to Nixon’s problems, but Wilkins warned against thinking that they represent Negroes as'h whole. “It seems to me the Negro, population has overwhelmingly! demonstrated that'it wants to work inside the American system,” he said.” DIDN’” * ISTEN “They vot6d heavily for Mr. Humphrey, of course, but that means that they voted and they didn’t listen to the pleas of the extremists to abandon voting and pay no attention to the ballot and so forth. “In the course of this, exercise, they elected the first Negro woman in Congress and seven new .st ate legislators in the South and expanded their elec-' tion to minor offices. They now1, hold some 370 offices throughout the South.” * * ★ That kind of increasing political participation, say civil rights leaders, could be one of the most useful elements Nixon has to meet the civil rights problems that confront him. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Q 11,,,,.. 'BiiiilAi i., ■ Sports Di fare standards, welfare rules that encourage families to stay together and encourage people to work, and government help for home ownership programs. He said he would also like to see tax incentives for businesses that set up in poverty areas, loans and loan guarantee programs that would promote “black capital i sm." and a New Enterprise program that ling laws have not dramatically would offer tax deductions for changed the American custom businessmen and teachers who of enclosing Negroes in separate help train urban Negroes to own sections of^town, neatly ^hidden or manage businesses. still work In large numbers in low-paying, manual labor jobs. I In some fields, such as the, building trades, employers are! at the mercy of unions that refuse to admit more than a token! number of Negro members. And the welfare rolls keep climbing. NO DRAMATIC CHANGE Federal and state open-hous- from the daily sight of most : whites. More and more black faces Whitney M. Young Jr, prt\si-| dent of the National Urban League and a man who has H I I H spent the past five years prod- aPP*" over white collars to the ding businessmen into Nixon- gleaming downtown office buildlike programs, is skeptical. in8* of major cities. But onej need only walk through any of; ‘OVERSIMPLIFIED’ I the major city riot i to real- “He's oversimplified it when ize how many, many more seem he suggests that the free enter- locked permanently away from prise system can handle the that kind of life, problem," said Young. “Free As an early Indication of how enterprise could handle it, yes:, Nixon will tackle these prob-but it’s not going to unless it is lems, Negro leaders are watch-given certain subsidies and in- ing his appointments—particu-surance against loss. larly attorney general. * * * * * * “The government would have Nixon's emphasis so far in *5 OO PER QAL. 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M0.1.17 WILSON Q0LF BAG............................4.18 FUMELESS HEATER 27.47 & 17" Day* 3.000 BTU. Aiuminnm catalytic style. No fumes, odor, flame. 6RjriFNC7rwtfWrAMr RHATOHS!L>I U-5- pmSVBUT /ANP FIX IT50 AMBASSADOR (JCTHAV6ENO06H PVBSH6S EFT 127 9&CCM2 LOT ATrtSWPAWf AT’ > pisweyLAMDf y TIM6 TP 60 THROUGH CHANNELS T1 MUST TALK TOHIMiMMeDlATELy* * A K 10 9 fi North-Soulli vulnerable West North East South By Oswald Today's hand was played in an : International .Match Point game iri England. 'rhe bidding is- Upicdi .British style with everyone bidding, and South, at; least, having all his bids. *, We don’t quite understand North's three-heart call butj North was Terence Reese, one of the greatest players in the! world, so we have to assume that he knew what he was doing. He also should have shown a nice gain on the board i because four hearts should be. The correct play Is to Win the ace of spades at trick one, lead the 10 of hearts and let it ride. I This play succeeds against the lead of the second high trump drops the jack, defender’s seveni ior eight will be established as a ! trick. ’ South must .have known this percentage play but nevertheless played out his high trumps and wound up losing aj trick in each suit for down one. j * ★ *; His reason for adopting this j line was that he expected to go (down several tricks if he tried ' that first-round finesse and lost. At the other table South I played a conservative club 'contract and made four-odd for I plus 130 so there was a seven IMP loss instead of a lp IMP [gain due to South’s decision to play safe. THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS_____ BUTT MAMA WHY OO I HAFTAVJAS1 MY FACE TO EAT? BECAUSE ITfe DIRTY THATS WHY* nowSet a move QN/r~^ BUT MAMA/ I PUT THE FOOD JN MYFACE NOT ON By Art Sansom V+CHRD Se/tJe+i Q—The bidding has been: BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry West North East South 1* Dble l ¥ 1* Pass 2* Pass Pas* 3¥ Pass Pass 3* Pass Pass 4¥ ? You, South, hold: AQ10854 ¥A 10 453 *7654 What do .you do now? A—Double Your opponents may well be out on a limb. TODAY'S QUESTION - *' >r r . > ^ w Astrological Forecast] Mm POWTWWK THIS BL5MI5H OH MV CHEEK J* IHfECTEP? il- By V. T. ECT.NG W*-------^ , doc“? ( NO...WHyr <£) 196* by NEA, I ‘I would have never guessed you were a job recruiter I Dow Chemical !” OUT OUR WAY CAPTAIN EASY YOOl HOOi, T WAm LA95! THE "RUFFIANS" YOU CONSTABLE1. V ‘AP ME ARREST SAID 'KM SJOUi THANKS FOR Yir THEIR MACHINE: KEC0VERIN3 OUR CAR! IU . TAKE T NOW-i Bv Leslie Turner „.d§P Gravel Firm Wins Sales Tax Relief llfNSINCi (AP) -'The Mich ig.ui Coiirl of Appeals ruled Tuesday llie Grand Rapids Cra-I vi 1 Co doi's not have to pay a slate lax Hats gravel to tlie| general pubhe . i The Yiivemie division of the! Michigan Department of the I Tieasiirv had sued the company. which deals-plainly wHh 1 . foiistnicfion contractors, in Ihe M-ourl-ot claims bci atise llicjmni ailnwc;'d 'Itty pfihtu. lo nimli.ise gi av11 ^JseLv#i?i}|^,( i'lffl The rimlisVdoTi liiivci. had In shovel his nun gi.ivcj and, Ininish Ins own cmdnihc.rs * * * freejeompany letMaffifetii as; "nuisanic sole l>oi Hi.- rev-, emu* JliM.siou ^Bended the .sates weie to§|f|i; •pufirieji they were retail in ndtuttr and]' therefore .subject lo tax under the state’s ehain store lax act. Bat the court disagreed with the* j contentions made by the reve l nuc division: Heart Surgeons to Attend Boll HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Three of the world’s most fdj mous heart transplant surgeons will attend a charily ball for the Texas Heart Institute in January, it was announced Tuesday.; Dr. Christiaan Barnard of South Africa will join Drs. Den-j ton A. Cooley and Michael E.j DeBakey of Houston at the ball, a spokesman for the event said. WHEW THE TOASTER WENT BAP YOUR (3RANPFATHER TIMBERED WITH IT FOR THREE PAYS , eiVIWS UP—AWP WHEW MV STEAM IRON COWKEP OUT I HAP TD WAIT A WEEK BEFORE HE APMITTEP DEFEAT/ HEAVEN OWLV KNOWS HOW LONS HE'P DO BATTLE WITH A BROKEN-POWN VACUUM CLEANER BEFORE WE COULP SET IT TO THE REPAIR SHOP// m EES & MEEK By Howie Schneider | THANK WOUt SEE ] A YOU AJexr moajtH! J / Hotel fru VOO CHA&6 1 so MUCK Re/JT FOR V b Hole IKj the Ground? ( IT HAS a ) V SKY LIGHT J I • 1MI by NKA, he. Tit Re* U.L Ht. Oft. /a-^- Bv Ernie Bnshmiller BOARDING HOUSE TUMBLEWEEDS GREEN GILLS! BEWARE! THE PEPPER POK PLAGUE HAS STRUCK AGAIN!! m by Tom Ryan N THE MEDICINE MAN SENT ME TO WARN EVERYBODY THAT THE PEPPER POX IS AWFUL CONTAGIOUS! WHATEVER YOU (XLD0NT GET CLOSE TO ANYONE IA/H05 GOT IT! DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney OORRV we DON'T MAKH HOUSe CAULS. yOU'LL HAVe TO ORlNO IT IIYJ WmM D—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, I9d8 Nixon May Take FAA From Transportation Dept. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President-elect Richard M. Nixon may -perform major surgery on the Transportation I Increased up to 35% a point in.this country wherej He termed the Nixon plan a doorstep” of the Johnson master strategy designed to Co. is expected to submit its expected to cost $1.4 billion, will transportation must be treated.‘‘feeble notion.” Administration. cope with the aviation boom. long-delayed fjpal design for the require more money from average up to ss% moreefleetm—if as a total system,” says Boyd.1 BLAMES JOHNSON Nixon pledged to bolster the Inside the FAA, however, 2,000 mile an ‘’"Ur plane. If the Congress. Nixon, who has' your plates. PASTKETH holds uppers Denartment including seoarat N^°" ?J0pTS j? g0 Nixon savS the blame for air FAA’S control system Nixon faces still another pto^ FAA approves, the next step is stressed economy when speak-; Department, including separat-back to the old system” where wlxon says ®e blame for alr' and. to back a National Aviation lem-the Supersonic Transport to start building a prototype. ing of bis administration must «id~do«,n't «ur no gummy, ing it from its largest agency, ieach segment of transportation traffic problems the FAA must panning Council. It would be program. * ★ ★ decide whether to go ahead with DenturM-^that (It are , essential triflon*16™ Aviatl0n Aam n s' is isolated from the other. solve belongs “squarely on the given the job of working out a Early in January, the Boeing But the prototype program, the controversial program. " " Nixon made it clear during th? presidential election campaign he was not convinced the 46,000-man FAA belonged under the wing of the Transportation Department. * * * “There are serious questions about the absorption of the Federal Aviation Administration into the 'Department of' Transportation,” Nixon said last month. Nixon said that as soon as he took office, he would Set up an independent commission to study the entire executive department, and the “proper, rpte of the FAA will certainly be high on its agenda.’1' SEVERE BLOW . If Nixon decides to give backj to the FAA its former dependent status, the turnabout I will be a severe blow to the Transportation Department,! which isn’t even three years old until April. As might be expected, Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd disagrees with Nixon. •it Is h “The FAA is in the department because we have reached Prince Keeps Tight Reign in Cambodia PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (DPI) — Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk paused in the lobby of a new tourist hotel in the fourth nonstop hour of a tour of the port of Sihanoukville. “Come,” said the royal tour conductor, “I want you to gee the magnificent view.” ★ * * With that, the prince charged off on his short legs up five floors of stairs (The elevators j were not working yet, though it was officially opening day) at a breakneck pace that left aides, diplomats and newsmen gasping fpr behind in the midday heat. * * * -Sihanouk personally supervises everything in his nation of-six million people, whether! it Is dealing with foreign governments or inping out shipping snags which, delayed the delivery of air conditioners to I the Sihanoukville hotel. HIS STAMP IS SEEN The Sihanouk stamp can be seen on everything from hisj biggest industrial development projects to the smallest news items in his government-controlled press — items which are all personally read and edited by the prince. Somewhere in the midst of all this personal management of state affairs, Sihanouk alsoj manages to be his country’s^ leading film director and actor, a device he uses to further| promotes his policies. .* ★ ★ The only opposition is a paper group created by the prince for! appearances. ' The possibility of any attempt to remove Mm from power is so remote it is not even considered worth mentioning by Phonom Penh insiders. IN POWER 8 YEARS Sihanouk has been the ruling power in Cambodia since it became indpendent from the French during the waning days! of the first Indochina war in' 1953. Cambodia Is in the keystone position of Southeast Asia, with active Communist wars of insurgencies in all of the surrounding nations. * * * “Sihanouk’s m a i n preoccupation has been to keep his country out of war.” said one Western diplomat in Phnom Penh. “And he has been successful at it.” He has managed this by a policy of neturalism in which he has shied away from being lumped with other neutralist nations, displayed a distrust of regional groupings of emerging nations, and shown what at times seems an almost pathological fear of domination by other powers, large or small. A geologist says a possibility of additional needed water supply for southern California and northwestern Mexico could be assured If water from the Saltan Sea were desalted by using* nearby underground steam. THERMAL BLANKETS 044 4 and 8 TRACK STEREOPHONIC TAPE PLAYER And all-weather .thermal blanket. White and many fashionable colors to choose from. 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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Chiang's Son Views Return to Mainland as a Dream TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — President Chiang Kai-shek’s elder son, the powerful Defense Minister Chiang Ching-kuo, glanced at the large photograph of the Great Wall of China above his settee and said softly: “Viewed strictly from t h el mathematical point of view, comparing the population, the! terrain, the size of the military1 forces, then it is a dream." He was speaking of his 81-year-old father’s o f t -st a ted desire to return to China’s mainland as a conqueror. ★ * * Ching-kuo quickly qualified his remark, possibly lest it be construed as sacrilege by the old-guard Kuomintang politicians who surround his father. “Only facts in the future can really tell if:it is a dream,” the 58-year-old d e f eh s e minister added. “We are well-aware of; our own weaknesses a n d strengths. This view is my own personal view.” VIEW SHARED His suggestion that h i s father’s cause might be sterile has been shared by much of the world ever since 1949 when the Nationalists were forced off China’s mainland. The view has been reinforced by the seeming negative reaction of dissidents on ttlfe mainland to Formosan offers of help. * ★ ?.! Many observers on Formosa, both foreign and &G®|j|e s e , believe that even if the call came and China cracked wide’ open in revolt against the Communist party, there is little that the Gimo — as Chiang is known — could do about capitalizing on it. WWW His navy is tiny, his air force out of date, he would need a lot of American help. There is real doubt that the Formosan people, basking in the second highest standard of living in-Asia, after Japan, protected by the American nuclear shield,1 and blessed with a beautiful island home, would show eagnerness to fulfill Chiang's dreams by fighting on the vast mainland 100 miles across the mainlanders. Sixty per cent of party rank and file are Formosans, and two or .three of jthe county chairmen are from Formosa. Some see t h e Formosans as being, o n 1 y lukewarm to the i d eo 1 o g y , joining the party not as a commitment to Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the founder, but for practical reasons such as getting ahead in business. Even so, winds of change are slowly reaching Formosa. In the rural areas the Kuomintang rtever loses an election, but in the cities, levers of power are becoming increasingly difficult to use. The current government prob- ably looks increasingly old-fashioned to the younger generation of Formosans, half of them under 16. The “new blood" people in the Kuomintang are in their late 50s or early 60s. * * ★ Some observers see the party switching from its libera 1 orientation, developed under theiIsland with him the governing! late Vice President Chen Cheng, apparatus for the whole toward a tighter controlled I mainland, society under Ching-kuo. Others TIMES CHANGING see the economic situation But times are chang ing J building up t r e fn en d o u s Already most of the Chinese momentum, with $850 million in j mainlanders in his army have exports this year. jbeen replaced by native One reason Formosa is stable Formosans, 94 per ' c e n t is that the Gimo brought to the! estimated right now. Only a I handful of Formohans are officers. While the Kuomintang has not interfered in Formosa business, and the country has a continued interest- in political stability because of the burgeoning economy, the time may come when the Formosans want a much larger voice. Many ex- press the hope that Chiang Ching-kuo will be listening. * ★ ★ One long-time resident noted: “Chiang Kai-shek has really lost his cause. He can’t go back. But in losing his cause, he has gained a country. Formosa can stand by Itself If he wants it *a Your < Choice $1 Choice $2 “The Nationalists are trapped by the political realities,” one observer said. “There are two million people who call themselves mainlanders here and are proud of it, and 12 million Formosans, which means that 84 per cent of thei population don’t have the samej interest in going back.” BIGGER VOICE If the Nationalists eventuallyi renounce, the great dream, 4hei generally politically quiescent] Formosans might ask for a greater voice in the govern-1 ment. Right now Formosa is portrayed as merely a province of China, the base for the Nationalist#’ return. * * * And should an attempt be made to cut down the 600,000-man army, or trim the 250,000-man bureaucracy, as many American advisers have suggested over the years, then the' Formosans might take it as an admission that the Nationalists are not going back. * * * The Formosans are Chinese Settlers originally from thv; mainland's ■ will (hern c o nVjjf.i 1' fringe. During 50 years of great change on the mainland, the Formosans did not participate In the overthrow of (In' Ma,iieli|l3 Dynasty, did not .see the rise of i the Communist ^larlv and the resulting hloodbalhs Consc quently, the mamlandeis-wlffr streamed to llie; isl.uidi in t’llT tend to look ■ uponT^™:? Formosans as Ethics CONTROL COMPLETE- Political coniroljpi complete,', leading to bitter denunciations’ of the regime-by some of the 300 American studeidsJ who have flocked jjii:' Formosa in recent years fq :study Chinese language and eultirrc. * * * “The system is actually damn well run," commented an American embassy official. “The Kuomingtang use the carrot and the stick approach. If you behave, there is no pro blem." Expensive Looking, Beautifully Designed 3-Pc. Jewelry Gift Sets nr Joomd^ Gold and silver color metal pendant and earring and brooch and earring sets (some with an antique finish), enhanced with simulated aurora borealis, agersite and other stones. Tailored, too. 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Formosans participate rnev . run for county magistrate, for Acrylic Booties, 9-3................. 1.97 mayoralities and other posts Serious opposition to the regime is no longer visible. j All fie Kuomintang party's top posts are filled b y 4 7 These Will Make Small Boy Heap Happyl Soft Indian Moccasins 97 Gift Boxed To Please Small Girls Pretty Holiday Handbags Sleek, stipple tan vinyl: uppers, 'Warmly'" luted with cotton flannel. hoR-a.mdel'icgl arc pachied. 8-3.» 7 Pouch and shoulder strap styles in black or red plastic patent. Lined. Boxtd Pre-teen Handbags.....1.96 7 33 P^P 57<-73< OS 11 MnF .sfd ; 7mr . 57* 37< Baby's Sure To Need Several! All Kinds Of Bibs Mortt Cowrall Mb....S7( Choice of Feeding Bibs.571-731 Plastk/Terry Drool Bib.371 i to *niit SSS 1 GayAlphabet Combination Snap Blocks Hot Plato Sot 73* r Easy - to - handle, Plate, drink-spout fun for 1-4 yr. olds, cup, coat hangers. Animal* “SSIf 87* iMisf Poly-foam filled UjfJ | cotton percale toys. Tiny Tot Gym Exercisers.631-891 15 Boys’, Girls to*”mwfja Christmasy Pajama, ,3-8 %ii!ili>. *53 Red/whiteprint/ cotton flanaeL &4x Gowns, 153 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 D—15 Twin Suspension Bridges Ease Eastern Seaboard Traffic Jam NEW CASTLE, Del (AP) -The nation’s busiest transportation corridor, between Washington and New York, would be a monstrous bottleneck today but for the Delaware Memorial Bridge. / ' Only one of its identical twin suspension spans is operating now. But, by February 1970, both will be in full use side by side, straddling the Delaware River between Deepwater, N.J., and New Castle, Del. I * * * ★ ■ The bridge, with a main section of 2,150 feet, is the 14th largest suspension bridge in the lirorld. * The twin opened in Septem-ber, and the first bridge was closed four days later for an 211-million renovation which includes ain entire new deck and removal of the median barrier. JAMS CONTINUE So, some traffic jams over thel present four bridge lanes will] continue during the peak morn-j ing and evening . commuter hours. More than 15 million vehicles now use the single span every j/ear. By 1993, engineers predict, traffic will double. It is the only direct link between the New Jersey and Delaware Turnpikes. More road traffic is generated through this region than ^anywhere else in America. * * * Seventeen years ago, before the first span was built, ferries plied the lower Delaware. But ,fheir maximum daily load was jl,000 vehicles, a trickle of traffic even W those days. It seriously hindered industrial growth and slowed through traffic between New England and the [South. Most traffic traveled a tor-j tuous trip through . downtown Philadelphia to make the river crossing into New Jersey over fhe Benjamin Franklin Bridge. 8-5-MILE approaches The original Delaware Bridge was completed in 1951, three] years after it began. It cost 245-million and then was the world’s sixth biggest suspension bridge. Its approaches cover 3Vt miles, its foundations run 115 feet under the river and its towers rise 440 feet above the water line—higher than a 40-story building—but only 190 feet from the center of the deck. It has 900,000 nuts and bolts, more than 13,000' miles of cable, 45,000 tons of steel, and 292,000 cubic yards of concrete. ★ ★ * After the bridge was begun— its cost borne entirely through a Delaware-floated bond issue— New Jersey decided to build its turnpike and connect the southern end with the big span. William J. Miller Jr., .the bridge’s executive director, said the first year “the bridge carried 6.7 million vehicles, and volume has gone up an average of 640,000 a year, exceeding 15 million for the first, time in 1967.” BIG MONEYMAKER It’s a big moneymaker, too. Tolls now generate $10 million annually. Miller said the bridge helped the New Jersey Turnpike “and the turnpike helped the bridge.” It also helped Delaware and ad- joining Maryland to build con-] necting expressways of their own—further speeding the trip! to Washington. So mudh traffic was generated that toils dropped swiftly— from the 75-cent single crossing for an auto at the, start, to 50 cents in 1959, and a quarter in 1960. Too soon, the bridge became crowded. The toll went up to 50 cents when a twin span was conceived. FUTURE PLANS John C. Volk Jr., the project engineer, said capacity use is still 10 to 15 years away. For the new bridge, New Jersey and Delaware joined to form the Delaware River & Bay Authority, authorized to handle all river crossings between the two states. Private bonds, as before; were floated and bridge users /hre paying off the costs without tax funds. ★ ★ * The twin, a look-alike, has these differences: four 13-foot lanes, each a foot wider than the original, more concrete, heavier cable, more steel. Its deck is 2 Vis inches thicker, its foundations were sunk deeper. It took 13 years, from the first idea of a river crossing, to complete the original span. But the second bridge raced to reality in less than five. ACLU May Sue Flint in Manger Feud • FLINT (AP) — The American Civil Liberties Union may go to court in an effort to have a Nativity scene removed from in front of Flint’s city hall. ACLU attorney Michael A. Pelavin said Tuesday his organization seeks to have the Nativity scene removed from pubic property because it amounts to official approval of “one particular religion.” * * * i Pelavin argued to the city’si nine-man city commission Mon-Bay that the plaster figures of] Jhe Virgin Mary, Joseph and three sheep gathered around a manager on the lawn at city Jiall violate both the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the U. S. Constitution. Commissioners did not take any action. “We have no objection to the scene itself, but there is plenty of church property where it would be proper to display it,” Pelavin explained. SANTA’S STILL OK He added that the ACLU’s ob-j Jections to the Nativity scene should not be construed as an attack on Santa Claus, who] visited Flint Monday night and greeted a crowd of about 2,000 at city hall. Commissioner Matt P. Heinen Jr. replied that “There is no Santa Claus but Jesus Christ was an historic figure. He was avln said the ACLU made ar demands last year but hey were ignored. He said /ear the organization could the matter to Genesee ty Circuit Court or to fed-listrict court. . ACLU will decide later veek whether to wait until Christmas to go ahead the suit, he said. 54< Candles and Gala Trims Decorative Holiday Candles Jumbo cylinders, mammoth , _ _ _ twists and decorated trees. OOr-|,/o Beautiful Novelty Candles 5 "Star of Bethlehem, choir boys, snowmen, angels, yule logs, etc. 3/? Color Flo Candles..........541 Holiday Aroma lights.......491 Candle Trimmer.............241 9t f: ft Oz! Vial of Glitter Trimming In shaker vial. Non-tarnishablc. .. For gift wraps, cards, candles. Glitter Trimming Kits With "write-on tip” glitter glue, sparkling glitter or sequins. 59> Sparkling Pin-on Trims......29* Pixies in Choke of Sizes.... 331-581 9-Oz. Net Spray-on Paint...69* 12-Roll Pack Foil 'n Paper I57 Reg. 1.94! 8 Paper, 4 foil (26"x 720" total). 6-Roll Pock Embossed Foil 97* Each roll of foil is 26 ' x30", total of 180" like Iff Charge III Each With End Loop For Hanging Realistic 9' Poly Plastic Garlands In Choice Of Greens Your Choice m Two-tone spruce with brown pine cones; holly with red berries; two-tone green fern with red berries. This Weekend! Extra-full 9-Ft. Garlands..................3.76 21-In. Table Tree MjcIc ot green poly plastics pine, decorated with red holly berries. 13" Pine/Holly Tree, 1.48 23" High Artificial Table Tree....8.88 |S8 lantern With Pixie Clever Christmas lamp post. Poly plastic holly twines 'round the lamp post. Pixie adds color. 78* 4 Days Only—Choice Of Our Reg. 49* lb. Fine Christmas Candies 37i Old fashioned hard Christmas candies in tangy flavors or thin shells molded over surprise fillings. 4 Days Only—Regularly 82* and 88*1 200 Ft. Christmas Tie Your Choice! 67* Moire design plastic in Tortoise shell, crystal, avocado, pink, blue, gold. 14-Ribbon spool has three widths and a variety of traditional or high-style colors in each box. 3 Ribbon reels on card in red, green and gold. Each reel is 3/4"x66-2/3' for a total of 200 ft. Retirement Party LANSING (AP) - A retirement party is planned Thursday in Lansing for Dr. Hans. H. Ruhland, a state veterinary pathologist. Ruhland, 65, is to retire Dec. 13 after more than 31 years with the State Department of Agriculture. Guaranteed to Sing Young Male Canaries 14x9 Vix8 ft", with 2 Handy Trays Wil-Hold Sewing Chest 3*6 Oblong or Round, in Six Styles Woven Sewing Baskets Designed with four com-partment tray, lined, larger Siza......3.94 294 Fresh Colored, Realistic fyilyethylene Wreaths For Christmas 96*4" Choose lion) a gieat group of greens, including 2-Kiiw holly, (ypress with pine (ones, and gold/ green holly with golden pine cones. I)ccoratcd with flocked |x>insctn-as, red Ixrrics, colorful flints, etc. Cheerful companions for yourself or as a gift. They require little care, are delightful singers. like Iff Charge It! Brass-plated Wire Bird Cage 377 Close wire spacing. 18 lg., 12'"w>ftie,''12" high. Our Reg. 5.57 Service For Six, 24-Pc. Stainless Flatware Set 44 Polished 'stainless steel in "Night Sky” or "Floral Elegance" patterns. Needs no polishing. S, S. KRESGE COMPANY Reg. 12.88 7-Pc. Teflon® Set nr Hard coat Teflon* needs no special tare. toDuPonl lTaJrnt.tr It 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 4.87, High-style Luggage For All Women Blue, green or U.ick j #<1, brown ack; r colors D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Soup Fills the Bill When a Snack /s Suddenly, there is a new feel-| • Youngsters home from, 2 tablespoons salad oil lng about snack foods. The littleLchool reach for the soup for an 1 can (10% ounces) condensed meals between meals h a v e afternooI1 snack _ heartier stiu.j golden-mushroom soup I taken on added importance, and , , . . ; 2 cans (10V4 ounces each) | i» *fflSSSasS® I distinguish the meals from the ^ , V/k soup cans water snacks * sPorts ^ans i°'n IIS “Time i/4 CUp Burgundy or other dry' Snacks that count for goodfor a Souper-Snack” brigade, red wine nutrition are “in” - and8 the i"11*1 hearty warm-up cups after 2 tablespoons chopped parsley “souper-snack”, starring what'the ga™' or.soups for teaspoon tarragon, crushed was once a meal appetizer,as wel1 as sipping, on the ski, jn saucepan, brown beef inj succeeds as an easy way to en- "'ope or. after a brIsk walk ln,oil. Pour off fat. Stir in golden, Joy snacks with plus food the w,na mushroom soup; gradually values ltl varied flavors and! * And back at home, in the, blend in remaining Ingredients, styles 'at any time. ihour before dinner, when thejHeat; stir now and then. Makes L ’ „_____„ man of the house returns, there 6 to 9 servings. Good ac- r «me o, & - ■§a is aPiu^ri.™cbr'mmB are *■ ,o"o’,ng • Housewives stop for a mid-'JjJJ know! Cheesey Pumpernlckle morning pick-me-up cup, more as the “souper-* hour. The soup Bread refreshing than coffee and cake,|may |je on-the-rocks or steam- 2 tablespoons crumbled blue and lower-calorie, too. |ing hot, sipped solo or with a cheese • Men who find the before-jtrayful of hors d’ouevres. | 2 tablespoons butter or lunch interval lengthy, enjoy, SOUPE A L’OIGNON I margarjne beef broth poured cold and, ‘ mmiDiciuoMe i 6 very thin slices pum- fullstrength over rocks, for AUX CHAMPIGNONS j pemickel bread (hard-crust) bracing satisfaction along with % pound beef tenderloin, or j. In saucepan, melt cheese and sociable sipping. I sirloin, cut in very thin strips,butter. Brush one side of bread ------- — - - j with butter mixture. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 5 minutes. ® * Garlic Rye Bread 1 large clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 8 very thin slices rye bread f hard-crust) In saucepan, lightly brown garlic in butter. Brush one side of bread with garlic butter. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 5 minutes. AVGOLEMONO 1 can (10'A ounces) condensed chicken with rice soup 1 soup can water 1 egg 1 tablespoon lemon juice Lemon slices In saucepan or top of double boiler, combine soup and water, Cook over medium heat, [Remove from heat Beat egg [until light and frothy, gradually add lemon juice ancrl cup hot broth Slowly 'stir egg mixture [in‘(0 soup ('ookt a -few minute [over very low heal, stirring! | until egg is thoroughly blended i with soup. DO NOT BOIL, j Garnish with lemon. Serve immediately. (Overheating will cause curdling.) SOPA DE TOMATE CON TEQUILA 1 tablespoon finely chopped ■ onion 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 tablespoons b u^tij e r or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 soup can water 1 to 2 tablespoons Tequila Vi cup mashed avocado 2 teaspoons lemon juice » % teaspoon salt V* cup heavy cream, whipped In saucepan, cook onion, garlic, and chili in butter until onion is tender. Add soup, SOUPER SNACKS — For late evening snacking, say water, and Tequila. Heat; stir after the theatre, present your guests with a choice of three I now and then. Meanwhile, soups. From the front to the rear are Greek style Avgole-combine avocado, lemon juice, mono, a chicken soup with lemon; Soupe a L’Oignon aux and salt. Fold in whipped Champignons which combines onion and mushroom soups; cream. Serve as garnish for and Sopa de Tomate con Tequila, a highly spiced tomato I soup. Makes 2 to 3 servings. soup. GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like ’em CLEANED ! READY-TO-SERVE No Watt*—No Workl Keep chilled and handy in yout refrigerator alwaya—for aalada, appetizers, cocktails, casseroles. So easy to Ax and so low in calories, too—only 170 per can. Ml BSMBM MEfef GINGER-BROILED HALIBUT - Halibut steaks are broiled to flaky perfection and basted with an exotic blend of wine, soy sauce and ginger. Bring it to the table, sizzling on a shallow oven-proof dish or broil-and-sCrve platter. Gourmet Touch Given to Broiled Halibut Which kind of host or hostess greased broiler pan. Combine are you? Do you choose a date, remaining ingredients; pour Invite your guests and then plan over fish, your menu? Or do you select a Broil about 2 inches from new recipe to try and let that] heat, basting several times, for be the reason for gathering a about 10 to 15 minutes or until few friends around your dinner'fish flakes easily when tested MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Hon^ Than., FrL and Sat. 'til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL tabic? There really isn’t one “right answer to our question, but you can’t go wrong with the second approach and this fish dish *-Ginger-Broiled Halibut. First off, it’s likely that most of your friends aren't as “sophisticated” as you might think. They'll sing your praises for serving a flavorsome discovery like halibut. Freshly caught or quick-frozen, it’s a firm white-mcated fish with a mild, pleasant flavor. For guests, you'll always want to figure on “too many” of these thick sea steaks rather than “just enough” — the flavor’s that good! GINGERrBROILED HALIBUT 2 pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen, *4 inch thick % cup dry white wine 3 tablespoons salad oil 3 tablespoons soy sauce t% teaspoons instant minced onion lMi teaspoons seasoning salt j */* teaspoon powdered ginger % teaspoon horseradish Thaw frozen steaks. Cut into 6 portions. Arrange fish Is single layer on a preheated, well- Ginger Ale Adds o Zip Have von been looking for a dessert wluCh is different, deli-" cious, and easy to prepare? Your family and guests will be intrigued by this unusual, new flavor combination - an;e_xptic way to end a meal. This is a light, yet satisfying, dessert, perfect to serve alter a heavy meal. The main ingredients, coffee and ginger aitoj complement each other to produce a provocative flavor Cafe Mange 4 tablespoons unflavored gelatin . i 2 cups dry ginger ale M: cup whipping cream 2 cups strong cold coffee 4 teaspoons sugar Mi cup whipping cream Soften gelatin in Mi cup cold coffep Combine with remain! lng coffee and sugar and stir] over hot water until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat; stir-in ginger ale. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in whipped cream. Chill until mixture will mound. Spoon into sherbet glasses. Makes 8 servings. with a fork. Turn fish once during broiling and baste again with sauce in broiler pan. Serve immediately servings. All Famous GERMAN • SAUSAGES • BRATWURST i Our Own Bacon , f Homemade Hot Dogs ( 0 FINER FOODS i 3425 Orchard Lak* Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 I “I’ve tried everything: bleaches, bluing, detergent boosters. Nothing has done what Axion has.” Mrs. Guy E. Anderson RR#1, Momence, Illinois HOFFMAN’S CUTS YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF (Save Dollars) Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Small Lean ROUND SWISS STEAK TEHDER DELICIOUS BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROASTS FANCY COTTAGE STYLE SMOKED PORK CHOPS WHOLE PORK LOINS SLICED FREE INTO PORK DROPS SLICED BACON < lb. SPARE RIBS 59 CELLO PKG. All Beef (Cherry Red) HAMBURGER ■45 in 10-lb. Lots or More.... lb. FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKENS 59 < lb. B-U-D-G-E-T S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R Fancy Beat QQC Hearts or Tongues MR Yearling Sliced Beef Liver........39 Short SQc Ribs-o-Beef...... "til Fresh Pigs Feet 1 Tc Or Neck Bones....... Iff Sno White (Porkar Home) ACQ Chitterlings, 10-lb. 2 Hog Maws . . 2 39° Mountain Oysters 29e «■• Pot Roast 39cal m, it’s easy to mold shape. irsst comes a delightful e country church. , CEREAL CHURCH up butter or margarine pounds marshmallows ups Rice Krisples’ ill butter in very large pan. marshmallows and cook everyone low heat, stirring con-,made a contribution t o ly, until marshmallows are Christmas dinner and you have melted and mixture is syrupy.ja pretty table with distinctive Remove from heat. Add cereal place cards. Irib- ___r______________________________ t___| JgPMI _____ , j°T ba'r a n “ to 8 inches high and tapered to halo out of red pipe cleaner and from red cardboard to ittLI .STV*' ,. ,eh W^gumdrops 2 jncbes ln diameter at base, put‘in place, sticking ends of allowing about V4 inch on an with frostmg for eyes, nose and Press smaU cones onto either wire securel^ into popcorn Cut mn" side of center cone. Allow to hymn book and wings out of cool and become firm. j heavy aluminum foil or con- struction silver board. | Make slits at bottom of opened hymn book; stick hands into ings to back of together miWooden picks or confectioners feet syrup like that for sugar icing to hold it. Cut a roof r.beard acorn balls. , Whiler 1 - - allowing aooui ft men on an:„„„.h sides for overhang. • mouth When church has been put, BP I , I I , together, spread roof with thin Make cone-shaped hats from confectioners sugar icing toH construction paper; bend resemble snow and ice. Cut a tops put miniature small roof for entrance and ice|marshn>allow on end of eaqh.between head and cone. Make sij, the same as church roof. ha‘- .r „ , R I cape and front and back bibs, lange ^ * * ! Cut 6 strips, 6Hxli inches, , , , . from white paper. Letter names St Nick place cards and Form rings; slip each holiday trees are fun for u„.„ The children have Stick head into top of center, cone leaving about ‘z inch! ring over hats to make brims. Place hats on each Santa ST. NICK PLACE CARDS 5 cups puffed rice 27 large marshmallows 3 tablespoons butter < margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla Few drops red food coloring HOLIDAY TREES 'i cup butter >z pound marshmallows Wooden skewers 5 cups puffed cereal (corn, rice or wheat) Colored sugar Stir butter and marshmallows over low heat until sirupy. Pour over puffed cereal in a buttered and stir until well-coated. Press mixture evenly into two greased 15 x 10-inch pans. Cool. From one pan cut the following; 2 end pieces: 6 inches across the bottom, 4 inches high with a peak measuring 8% inches from base to ftp, 1 Side; 7% inches across bottom, 4 inches high. Cut out three windows. 1 entrance; 3 inches across bottom. 6!4 inches from base . “eat pu,,e“ nce *" s"a,110" When cool, remove paper to tip of peak. Cut out door. bak!ng pan in pI' * h e a l*d cups and roll cones in colored From the other pan cut the m?derate oven .,35° degrees) 10 sugar. Push end of skewer into following- ‘ ;minutes. Pour into well-greased Thick confectioners’ sugary Fand s(ir quick,y Pack hm i j . .. . , lightly into buttered cone Flaked or shredded coconut J yd drinking cups Small gumdrops I lnse7t skeHw£rs for trunkB Heat puffed rice in shallow large bowl. Combine marshmallows and butter in top of double boiler. Heat over boiling water until melted, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla and food coloring. Pour over puffed rice; stir steeple will fit down over!un^ fllJ kernels are evenly oof. ! coated. Shape to form eight 2',5- inch balls. 1 side: 7V4 inches across bottom, 4 inches high. Cut out three windows. 1 steeple; Cut triangle 3 inches across bottom, 7 inches high. When roof has been put on church, cut out notch at the bottom of steeple so that Steps, blocks for fence: cut from scraps. For place cards, put 6 rec- large gum drops for base. Makes 9 trees- ★ ★ it Center the table with an angelic figure that can be eaten after it serves a decorative purpose. POPCORN ANGEL 3 quarts popped popcorn 1 cup sugar I -14 cup- light corn syrup j ! ' a cup butter or margarine 14 cup water ! 11 ■/ teaspoons salt pCptldu; fioH jh'ead ‘attached to 1 ,lwoo9ei)i|)K'ka)r, pipe < leader. Measure popped popcorn into, J' ; well-buttered bowl. Com-, sugar, syrup, butter or. garine, water and salt in epan. Bring to boil over low! . stirring until sugar melts, mtinue cooking until syrup :hes the hard-crack stage! i-295 degrees). Pour in fine am over popcorn; sT+rj POPCORN ANGEL — Your popcorn angel will have a cotton or Styrofoam head, silver wings and a red felt or paper cape. Halo and hands are pipe cleaners. Underneath is a large cone of sugary popcorn. YOUR FAVORITE STORE WANTS YOUR CAT TO RE THEIR OUEStJ rrnrrrmrrrrrm/ n KITTY. P.Q. Bon 4107, ■ Clinton, low* 52732 I Her* are 3 KITTY SALMON (or CATS labels.* Sand Coupon that I will exchange at my grocer's lor 2 FREE " cans o( KITTY SALMON lor CATS. ____________ Zip_____________- •Thl* coupon valid only If accompanlad by 3 KITTY SALMON for Ml h CATS label* or a panel! fracing (on papor) of tho KITTY Imprint 2"?”* •n the con lid. NoUt P.O. Oept, prohibit* tho mailing of roN* tion. Or form trees from a cereal-marshmallow mixture and stand on gumdrop bases.________________________ When it comes to good habits, are they ever too young? JllggPIP1*' Actually the right exercise and good food are two habits that can help | your family stay fit... no matter whattheir age. And a part of good food habits should be Fleischmann’s*... the premium margarine doctors name most. Fleischmann’s is made from 100% corn oil. And the medical fact is that no oil is better for you than corn oil in a low saturated fat diet. Of course, another reason families like Fleischmann’s is its rich taste and spreadability. Fleischmann’s-in Stick or convenient tub form-always spreads on easy, right out of the refrigerator. And its delicious flavor has made it the best liked premium margarine in America. Fleischmann’ Margarine... Stick or Soft. Good habits can’t start early enough. Fleischmann’s.. .the premium margarine doctors name most... and people like best. SAVE 10* on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. The simple pleasures are best... enjoy Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. i SAVE 10< | on 2 cans of I Van Camp’s { Pork and Beans l ‘["store cquponJ I______________ PS D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 we care Is Giving Food A Good Gift Idea? What could be more welcome? Everyone needs food Maybe, that’s why so many of our customers choose A&P Gift Certificates each year. There are $5 and $10 certificates, as well as certificates for Grade “A” Super-Right Turkeys, Jane Parker Fruit Cake or other foods of your choice. They’re an ideal gift for almost anyone on your list. P.S. Does the man of your house have a long list —of business friends and/or employees?— Your A&P Store Manager can help him solve his gift problems. \ COPYRIGHT « 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Prlcss Effective through Sunday, Doc. 8th in Wayno, Oakland, Macomb and Washtonaw Counties RAGU—WITH MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Sauce....................'gj *OC RAGU-W.TH MEAT fcWOZ. ^OC Spaghetti Sauce . • • • 4c OFF LABEL—MARGARINI SfllC Soft Blue Bonnet____________________P 38 38 38 Jiffy Cake Mixes . . . . 13* Jiffy Frosting Mixes . . . - 13 SAVE AT ASP Lavoris Mouthwash .. . ">•' 89 Scottissue............. 4 m 39c Turkty, Chicken i Li Klni or Sh.ilrr. «e Off Lib.l—SAFFLQWER (i| *OAc Banquet Boil in Bag >*• 2" Margarine.PK0 ALL FLAVORS WITH CREAM SAUCE—FROZEN Birds Eye Peas . . WITH PEARL ONIONS Birds Eye Peas . . With Seuteed Muthreeme—Freien Birds Eye Peas. . FROZEN—MRS. PAUL'S Family Fish Fillets MRS. RAUL'S PARTY PACK FROZEN Fish Fillets.... MRS. PAUL'S FAMILY CANDIED Sweet Potatoes. . SARA LEE Cinnamon Rolls. NABISCO Animal Crackers. PILLSBURY Cake Decorators. LOTION SHAMPOO • or. SI* I PKG. 9V • oz. OOc ( PKG. 10 oz. OQc l pkg. e# m 69* ii! 1'* PKG. ■ . Li.!: 49* 69‘ 10‘ 4'>-oz. CQc , PKG. a# # LIGHTLY SALTED Land O’ Lakes Butter P NESTLE'S 1-L§. Eveready Cocoa • • ’can' kava «oz Instant Coffee. . . g| HUNT'S WITH MUSHROOMS Tomato Sauce. LIBBY—IN BUTTER SAUCE Lima Beans. . .2 79* 69* 89* 29* 29* 65* 29* Pitted Dates.... ;f®: 35* STA-PLO 1-PT. MM, Spray Starch.... «n 59 Corned Beef. LIBBY Tomato Juice OROMEDARY Head and Shoulders.... t& I29 FAMILY SIZE "W Gleem Toothpaste.... / j SAVE AT A&P Q 9% | Scope Mouth wash.... >t°z DEODORANT Secret Roll-On...............79 A&P GRADE "A" Dependable "Super-Right" Meats! PORK LOINS 1 '• ® 11 - • m , a, 7-Rib End Portion f 39:49 Pork Chops 9 to II Chops In Package f Ends and Centers Mired % Cut from V* Pork Loins lb * Pork Steak..-69 lb APPLE SAUCE i 29‘ BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast Thrifty Jane Parker Baked Foods OVER % FRUITS AND NUTS—JANE PARKER FRUITCAKE Whit. IrMd MADE WITH BUTTERMILK 4iv*-lb. AAc LOAVES CHOCOLATE ICED Gold Bar Cake. . . . 0NLY 39* AN-Butter Rolls. . . "" 39* FRESH, CRISP ^ 1-LB. *■ Ac Corn Chips_____________TSSi 59? COFFEE CAKE AA( Raisin Twist. . . . . “CH HOLIDAY FAVORITE AA, Pfeffernusse Cookies PK0- 39 CHOICE OF SEVERAL VARIETIES AA, Sandwich Cookies. . 39‘ A P FRUIT DJJHKS 3 s 85' Orange or Grapu RED WINNER Tomatoes 4^99* Aspirin 100 BEICH-NUT M ... AA( Strained Boby Food... 4 2“ Boned Chicken..........%§ COOL RISE FLOUR M1 ,. J| Ac Robin Hood Hour.... 5 bag 49 RAGU PLAm .OZ. 00* Spaghetti Sauce...... m 30 Alkn-Soltzer...........47 3* OFF LABEL COMET Cleanser 21 lone Parker fresh Baked MARVEL Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Fudge-Marble or Buttarscetch-Marble HALF GALLON CARTON 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 D—19 Super-Righty/Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! we care STEAKS FRESH EAc Mushrooms ROUND SIRLOIN ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED Luncheon Meats T-BONE 15 Chopped Pork Loin Smoked Turkey Corned Beef Smoked Ham or Chopped Beef 3-1 00 8& 99:11 Porterhouse ■‘ l” Top Round .. >1°* Bottom Round >98‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE M "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED pjo. uhS................ at 49' Spore Ribs...................49 Beef Uver......................59’ Fish RULED AND DEVEINED—SALAD SIZE Cooked shrimp... 89 PorkSousoge Si69‘ leg 0’lamb... >89* i. 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RYAN AP Special Correspondent After fighting the, National Liberation Front on the Rattle-field for seven years, the United States now is preparing to do battle with the same foe on the political front. Paris talks between the Americans and North Vietnamese are about to be' expanded to include both the Saigon government and the Victcong’s political arm, the National Liberation Front. ★ * * It is just that—a front Behind it are many other fronts 'The United States and Saigon say it is a creature of the North Vietnamese Lao Dong (Communist) party and that the NLF is mas-terminated and directed bv the southern wing of the Lao Dong, called the PRP, or Peopled Revolutionary party, While the NLF purports to be Independent and even at times gives an impression of-’differing with. Hanoi,' its background stFOngly suggests close links to the North Vietnamese party. I The “Mat Tran Dan-Toe Giai I Phong,” or National . Liberation Front for South-Vietnam, was constructed in a style which has been classic for Communist underground movements. Its formation was announced in December 1960 Ry Hanoi radio, three months after Hanoi had broadcast a suggestion that a front to unite revolutionary forces in the South would be a good idea, Under Ho Chi Minh, the Communists in Vietnam had three decades of practical experience ( tfi, conspiratorial organization. The same sort of organizational approach seems evident in the South in an intricate structure organized upward from the lowest nnit, the hamlet, and then through village, district, province and zone. * * 4* Wherever it holds sjyay. in what it:,calls “liberated areas,” and in some contested areas as" well, theJVLF attempts to scmuRJ a system tg operate likiv’a gov-„ eminent, collecting’ taxes, con- Minh. Tran Buu Kiem, 44, a lawyer, is chairman of the NLF commission for foreign relations and thus would be foreign minister if the NLF took over. He, too, has had a number of revolutionary aliases over many years. tions” in the same way. Heavy U.S. military influx halted the Vietcong and1, until recently, little more was heard' of these “revolutionary administrations.” Now the effort is being mounted again. Blind Woman Flees scripting troops and laborjfrom the antiwar demonstra-jmany diverse groups as possi-|Huu Tho, who was educated in;the Vietmfnh under Ho Chi.ing “revolutionary administra-forces, taking the census, oper- tions in the United States. ible. [France and has a long record of ating schools and so forth. Mrs. Binh, a rebel since herl * * * (revolutionary activity against * * * - student days, was released by The NLF enthusiastically »JP- both the Frepch and the Saigon There are many fronts behind the French from imprisonment' gBRS.' ‘NaS^^^aS government. His sympathies «* Eli ggjS ■«». .h. <■ tte to. rite mt Matted by personnel is interlocking with » * : t the emer8ed falrly recently, pur-ship in various “peace” move-' fhat of the NLF itself, which in £ mm istlcd vietminh She P°rtin8 to an independent or- ments when the Communists turn is linked to the Communist chairman of the 8anlzation but followingjweTe using such movements as PRP, For example, Vo Chii Central Committee the front’s line. Its statements I propaganda fronts. He was in Cong, a rebel since 18, is vice . . . ' are broadcast regularly by prison in South Vietnam when president of the NLF but also, '“Liberation Radio” and Hanoi. ^ nlF was founded, escaped is listed in its propaganda as The bead of *he Association of i It appearec| at a time when while under hospital care, and ‘ representative of the People's Devout and Patriotic Catholics ,the NLF was advertising a new became the front’s chairman. I Revolutionary party (South).” ;1S Joseph Maria Ho Hue Bang, a .program envisaging coalition, WEARING MANY HATS a memDer ot me nii central the alliance was set up with this Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, a slen- Committee and a vice chairman!program in mind Such a coali-der, 41-year-old Saigonnaise of the Committee for Solidarity tion wou|(] p^p statements who heads the NLF delegation with the American People. |have made’ clear, exclude any been In South Vietnam govem-to Pans is deputy supreme The head of the High Plateau I regarded as “puppets of the ment service before 1900. The commander of the People s Lib- Autonomy. Movement, Ablhj United States.” It would de- secretary general, Huynh Tan (■ration Armed Forces, ana at Alep, is a]so a member of the mand, also, the ministries of de- Phat, a 52-year-old architect, is Ihc same tunc president of the NLF presidium, as is Tran fense, security, economy and a veteran Commmunist propa- LONG A REVOLUTIONARY j Phung Van Cung, a doctor oil medicine, is a vice president of the NLF Presidium. He had The NLF organization sug-j . gests a structure paralleling! ac Pi I’D nOITIG that of a government. This has! been a hallmark of Communist LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — A blind woman groped her way to safety Tuesday as fire destroyed her frame home. * * * Mrs. Thelma Jones, 61, was in serious condition at a hospital ibenition Women s Associa- Bach Dang, head of the Union of foreign affairs, and would not oandist ”wh^suDDOsedlv retire r ,;r:LSaSpdTtiSY““,orLitoau“- gga a**®* >vsr. -srszsik t'ormnillco lor Solidarity with STORY IS REPEATED pendency Democratic party." Under a the American People, whicij The story is much the same * * number of aliases, he was a re- Romiu? up ;o Tktober 1967, to down the list of organizations. The NLF is headed by a 57-volutionary since the early 1940s reap, propaganda advantage whose purpose is to attract as year-old lawyer named Nguyen and a regional commander of revolutionary movements for years. In this case, the structure goes deepen to grass roots. When the French were near defeat at the hands of the Viet-1 minh in 1954, the Communists ini the North began setting up “revolutionary administrations” at as a result of bums, village levels, ready to take! Charles Steward, chief of the over government functions. nearby Sweet Home Fire De- THE SAME WAY partment, said Mrs. Jones, who dived alone, apparently had Again in 1964, when it seemedj sensed the fire and made her the Saigon government would be way out of the house before fire-defeated, the NLF began form-'men arrived. HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY OF SAVINGS AT YANKEE! 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"Marly" Scented Pomanders Add charrr^and lovely fragrance to your home. Hangs in closet or can be secluded in drawers. Sachet refills available! Rubensfein "Heaven Scent" Elegant gift set includes, 1-3/4 FI. Or. Eau De Parfum Spray Mist and 3 Oz. Bath Powder. 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays Pontiac Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview 1 jjHfflB l 1125 N. Perry At Arlene Corner of Joy ft Greenfield Comer of 14 Mile and Schoenherr At The Corner of 1 Fort and King | l I' Andover.... 74 Kimball_____75 Waterford... 79 OL St. Mary.. 78 Clarkston... 65 Rochester... 57 South Lyon I Lahser.....67 Groves.... 50 Milford.... 74 Farmington OL 48 Mott..........44 U. Stevenson 44 Northville. 81 Romeo.... 76 64 Lapeer.__68 •MUHMMb 'MMMOM! Andover Prevails in 1st Date With Lahser CAGE PREVIEW — So that his cagers will know what’s coming, Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor has freshman John Petty use a tennis racket during practice to simulate UCLA’s Lew Alcindor. Taking the shot here is team captain X>enny Meadors. TTie seven-foot, two-inch Alcindor and his Bruin teammates meet OSU Friday night. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY. DEC KM HER 4. HMS8 E—1 Titan Rides Herd; MSU Wins Opener By United Press International Spencer Haywood has moved up in class a little. Instead of breaking backboards, how he’s breaking backs. The 6-foot-8 star of the U.S. Olympic team broke the backs of Western Michigan’s Broncos Tuesday night with 37 points and 24 rebounds as the University of Detroit rang up a 106-99 overtime Victory at Kalamazoo. WWW Lee Lafayette tossed in 32 points at East Lansing to lead Michigan State past J stubborn Southwestern Louisiana, 90-84. Haywood, who shattered the backboard and ended the game prematurely in the Titans’ first start, sank a layup with 35 seconds to play in the game to tie it up 89-89 and send it into the extra portion. SLIGHT ADVANTAGE Western Michigan was playing its first game and had held a slim advantage most of the way, leading 42-40 at the half. Sub Provides Spark MOUNT" PLEASANT W — Central Michigan got five straight points in the closing moments of the game from substitute Dennis Kuiper to nip Bail State 76-73 Tuesday night in college basketball.- No Contest But Detroit, with Haywood getting the layup which put his team ahead for good in the overtime, hit six of seven shots to put the gaem away. Over-all the Titans ■ hit 64 per cent. Dwight Dunlap chipped in with 15 points for the Titans but the bulwark was Haywood, hoping to get hit team some national recognition. The former Detroit Pershing great hit 10 of 17 shots but really snapped to life at the free throw line, netting 17 of 18. WWW The 9,500 rapidly rooting fans at Read Fieldhouse hope they saw what could become a Mid-America Conf erence power as Ellis Hull scored 26 and Gene Ford was only a point behind. Michigan State rolled to a 46-37 halftime lfead but never could get more than 12 points ahead in its opener. And With about four minutes to play Southwestern Louisiana inched to within three points at 81-78. OUT OF REACH But Lafayette hit on a three-point play to put the game out of reach. The former Grand Raipds South great ended with a career high in points while forwards Bernie Copeland and Jim Gibbons added 19 and ]6 respectively — career highs for both also. (Continued on Page E-2, Col, 2) Barons' Muscle Provides Edge in 74-67 Victory By JERE CRAIG The Barons of Bloomfield Hills had the rebounding muscle and the poise to overcome their abundance of mistakes and outscramble nearby rival Lahser Tuesday'night, 74-67, in the two schools’ first cage court meeting. The Lahser fans in the crowd of 1,300 enjoyed a 67-38 win by the Knights' reserve team in the opener, and were ready for a repeat romp when the varsity surged in front, 4-0, on baskets by Bernie McPheely and Tim Graham. WWW But Andover’s hoopsters responded promptly with seven points in a row. The home team then spent the next 2*5. periods struggling uphill, finally knotting the score with 66 seconds to go in the third quarter. But the Knights’ rally was in vain as they were never able to match or surpass the Andover total again after the brief bright' spot in the last half. FIRST TIME Lahser was making its debut on the BHL court- The Knights played their home games at West Hills JHS last season—the team’s first campaign—and opened the 1988-69 wars last Friday at Pontiac Central. It wasn't a pleasant opening quarter for either the homesters or BllA’s marksmen. Each quintet hit on less than one-third of its field goal tries.' Andover’s Bob Foreman gave his mates an edge, though, by sinking seven charity tosses before missing on his eighth ify in the period. Conversely, the Lahser shooters didn't maneuver well enough to rate a free throw toss until the final minute of early action. By then the Barons led 16-8. They opened the gap to 22-10 by the buzzer for their largest lead of the night. The Knights became more aggressive under their offensive board after the rest break, and—while it did cause them personal foul problems—this coupled with the visitors’ mistakes to forge a 52-52 deadlock on Tim Graham’s layup late in the third session. Foreman retaliated quickly for BHA and Tony May followed with two charity throws to give the winners a 56-63 bulge as the quarter ended. Lahser had a 13-7 rebounding margin and a 20-12 point spread from the floor in the period. However, the Knights fell off in both areas in the closing eight minutes. PULL AWAY After climbing within a point at 60-59, they let Andover slip in three straight buckets and ride the cushion the rest of the way May and lanky Tim Weddle each hit three field goals in the last quarter for the winners, Young Bob Roehrig, who played on the Lahser reserve team last week, made his varsity debut a success by tallying 19 points (hitting 6 of 12 from the field) to top ail scorers. Weddle hit 6 of 11 for 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, Foreman notched 15 markers and May led the winners with 16, Bill West paced Lahser’s rebounding with 11 but his point production was off, again, as he made just 3t of 22 shots. Waterford Quintet ^i] Squeaks By Milford •I NEED HELP’ - Guard Bob Roehrig (right) of Bloomfield Hills Lahser seems to be yelling for assistance as Pete Bowers of Andover throws up an imposing defensive stance. . The traditional season-opening victory for Waterford's Skippers had 'suthe' unusual aspects last night at Milford. For one thing, the aroused host Redskins pushed the taller WTHS cagers down to the closing minute before bowing, 79-74. Dave Baker of the losers commanded the backboards. ★ * * Milford produced the most points it: ever has against Waterford and had a fue-point lead with three minutes to-, plav. The 'Skij>peX|js im'e'anwhile.x Wihp.se performances in past seasons have reflected a tendency to hurt themselves with mistakes at crucial times, pulled out the victory bv forcing their rivals ;rivto the game-deciding misplays. The bigger visiting Skippers appeared to wear down their hosts. Milford had Eaglets Continue Mastery This doesn’t look like the season that Farmington Our Lady will break the basketball jinx against Orchard Lake St. Mary. Tile Eaglets scoied their fltfi stnpht Win over the Farmington school with an .easy 78-48 romp last night as Tim Mcgge fired in 31 points. * * * OLSM led 38-25 at halftime after Farmington OL took a fast 9-3 edge and a 17-16 lead after one period. Megge’s shooting and the rebounding of Tad Cyman with 18 and Mickey Krogulecki with 16 paced the Eaglets. Tom Sudek contributed 20 points to the .victory. * * * The Eaglets over-all fired 42 per cent fiom the floor to 29 per cbnl lor the losers. 14 tO-17 71 Total* II ti lt 41 SCORC BY QUARTO** 14 « W JI-71 17 I If 11-41 the edge in the first and third periods bcfiiiV,wilting Hve.rdj half:' The Redskins led, 24-21, after one period blit trailed at the half. 39-38. They resumed command for a 58-55 lead after three sessions, and were up by a 67-62 count enti i mg the Im.iMIuee minutes. * * * . .But AVT1IS defensive pressure enabled Mike Sheldon to break free for two layups after steals, and Bill Foley added a pair of burke!s as Waterford took the lead at 70-69, and then pulled away. TOP SCORERS Sheldon finished'with 20 points to top the winners' attack. He had lots of help: Folcv added 17, Bruce Carlson posted 14 points and tl rebounds, and Rodger Reed had 10 points. * * * It was the third straight year that WTHS topped the 70-point mark against We Redskins in the young series. Milford, who surpassed the 70 mark only once all last year, reached 74 last night as Raker augmented his 16 rebounds with 21 points. Teammates Doug Powers (20), Bob Clinard and Brian Derislev (13 each) also were effective The Skippers will lie idle': fifilil next 11 It 14 14-74 ANDOVER (747^ Souther LAHSER (67) FO FT TP FO FT TF 3 6 7 West 3 11 7 9 t0 15 Brown 2 2 2 6 2-2 14 McPheely 2 2-4 6 Graham 6 2 2 14; 0 s-6 1 0-2 2 1 00 2 1 0-1 2 25 24-36 74 Totals 24 19-22 -SCORE BY QUARTERS ill* l °hd0VPr ” Chiefs Dunk PNH Pontiac Central opened its swim season by downing cross town rival Pontiac Northern in the tiny PCH pool last night, 71-34. ft was the first win for the Chiefs after four straight PNH triumphs and it gave Pontiac Central a 150-150 tie for the all-sports trophy between the two schoold. ★ ★ * A jammed crown in the hot natatorium saw Central take nine firsts including a pair of wins by Bruce Markham and Jeff Bisanz. Markham won the 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly events while Bjsanz took the 200 individual medley and 100 freestyle Northern's individual winners were Dave Vick in diving and Jim Blaik in the 50 freestyle, ■CLOSE RACE An exciting race took place in the individual medley when'Northern’s Frank Wygowski held a slim lead in the first three strokes and then Bisan/. caught him on the final turn of the freestyle and outdistanced him by three lengths. 4r * * Central’s victory was surprisingly so decisive that Northern could muster only four seconds. The all time series between the two schools now stands at 11-9 fer Northern, which won 10 of the last 11 meetings. It is the lone meeting of the year between the two schools this season. PCH 71, PNH 34 160 Yard Ind. M«dl«y—Pontiac Central (Pariove, Sharpe, Fox, Martyn) 1:31.5, fkham PCH) John Preston (PCH) K. Dushane (PMH.) 2 07.3. (PNH) Bob Park (PC (PCH) Waaver (PNH 100 Breaststroke -(PCH - Mark Shari (PCH) Hatted Political Figure Puts $10 Million in Washington '9' WASHINGTON (API — Robert E. Short, fund-raiser for a losing campaign as Democratic Party national treasurer has Ixiught the Washington Senators, long-time losers at both the ball park and the bank. * * * Short, 51, a Minneapolis hotel and trucking executive, purchased the last-place American league baseball club Tuosdav for about $10 million. Jlc said lhe Senators will icmuiji JR Dip nation’s capital wrtipre they arc host To baseball’*, annual presidential opener as well as the All-Star game next year marking the sport’s 100th anniversary. A ninth-inging bid by comedian Bob Hope to buy the club fell short. ARMSTRONG THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! 2nd Tire 1/2 PRICE YOU BUY FIRST AT RIOUIAP PRICt FREE MOUNYING Armstrong's NEW SUPER WIDE TREAD Nfmemftn. 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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Cousino Pins j Lafayette^ Paces Spartans on Dondero"^ Broncos Broken by Titan Standout Royal Oak Kimball had fio much firepower for Birmingham Groves but field goals weren’t enough for Royal Oak Rondero Tuesday night in nonleague cage contests * * * Kimball handed Groves its sqjjond straight loss with a 3M8 field goal edge in a 75-50 victory. Dondero outshot Warren Casino, 29-25. from the field but fell, 77-71, waits opener Jay Brown's 18 rebounds and Iff points sparked ROK to its opening conquest. Fred Shellnut produced 13 markers with some! good outside shooting for the winners who outscored Groves m every quarter SCORING BURST Dondero had the upper hand until Bob Preston's 10 points sent Cousino on a third-quarter s c or, type s.pVec. Cousino augumented its 52; per cent field goal shooting with 27 succcvjffij free throws as four Dondero starters fouled out. . * * * Bob Wing and Chuck Halsig ledjHUD with 19 and 18 points, respectively, Paul Micks of Causino took game laurels with 21^ and teammate Bob Perston added 20 (Continued from Page E-l) (only 150 pounds. He was-backed! Michigan State, with the Sophomore Rudy Benjamin is j by 21 points from Marvin Spartan hosting Western a name Spartan fans will be I Winkler. j Michigan after the Wolverines hearing more of in the future. | Michigan State outrebounded|tangle with Toledo. The same He came in early in the first Southwestern Louisiana by a f°ur clubs then switch to Ann half and played the rest of the healthy 41-29 margin but the Arbor with Michigan State way,, setting up scores with his Bulldogs hit a sweltering 55 per meeting Toledo before Michigan1 sharp’'passing and dropping in cent of their shots. goes against Western Michigan. for lhe UOUB1.EIIEADEB Bulldogs was ?JePr\* Flake, The Spartans are idle until olnTap closest thing yet to the invisible ^‘day and Saturday night man on the basketball court,'when they participate in a who hit 31 points. doubleheader with Michigan. tmk* Flake is 6-foot-7 but weighs1 The first two games are at DETROIT OFT WESTERN MICH Northville Victimized South Lyon Routs Foe 5 2-2 12 Jenkins 3 4-7 10 Hull ‘ Voelkert TCr°,ra Clark Schlaff Coleman 0 04) Totals 31 30*31 104 Totals 39 21-30 991 Detroit 40 49 17—1061 WMU 42 47 10— 99 Fouled out:Detroit, none. WMU, none. Total fouls: Detroit 22/ WMU 26. A — 9,500. SOUTHWSTRN MICH STATE OFT G F T; Flake 14 3-5 31 Gibbons 7 2*2 16 Williams 3 2-3 8 Copeland 8 3-4 19 j Townsend 5 4-4 14 Lafay'te 13 6*9 32 < 0 0-0 0 3 2-2 8 .Dav 2 Benjamin 2 Lick Bograkos KIMBALL (75) GROVES < South Lyon ended several sea- Brandon gunned in 15 mark-1 0ein sons of frustration with a con- ers in ttTic second quarter as slSthw.«i«”2015 M To,*u vincing 81-B4 rout of Northville South Lyon expanded its 19-15^41^ "|; WhWMtef.n Tuesdav night in the nonleague lead into a 45-32 cushion,Husky msu; copei.nd * ' opener for both quintets. fc-3 Ld Canfield* a rebounding a- 4.147 The Lions never came closer. Rader for the Lions, added six| than five points to Northville | points to Brandon's efforts as in dropping their last three the two teamed for 22 of the openers, and also were decisive!' 26 tallies in the session Iv beaten by the Mustangs in Northville retaliated late in the 1952 (’lass'B state district the thud ouartor. and cut the tournament. .gap to *'.3-57 with the opening domi- t iH'tlie final period Ron 'ainst II mhard ed the Mustangs ■|ith 19 points. Auburn Hills Five Drops 93-86 Till However, the winner nated the backboards the smaller visiting Northville quintet this time 'The losers also couldn't de- Auburn Hills faltered in the final minutes of the game when * one of its big men, Bob McNab Wiseman and Canfield out and Henry Ford and 14, respectively, for Community College left the SCORE BY QUARTERS COUSINO (7 DONDERO I IE BY QUARTERS 11 J ft>nse muscular Lion backcourt ,hp. t while stan Nirider c0“rt Wltb a I k I® f)i,ve Hr;indon' a fi'2 90"|and Jeff Taylor each hit 11 for OCC quintet led 47-45 at. pounder who'hit 35 points to Northv,lle whose Wayne-Oak- .MV-"?! and through most of j start off his junior campaign. | |and L hatt|e.s beginfina> bu Ch^k lie confounded the Mustangs ;)t C|aren*eville Friday nigt?t. Edge, who hit 30 points in the 14-ij so j with driving layups and outside south lyonud northville «4i contest, dropped in a few Key j n-H jump shots. C.nfl.'d F® ?J8TT4 Hubbard M T19 buckets t0 break tbe Rame open. i **★ Edgerrecetv^d help ,m scoring from Doug: Garrett with 20, while Glen Lenhoff topped Auburn Hills with 29 McNab had 16 when he left and Larry Middlebrook contributed 13.. Warren Lincoln Topples Clawson Randy HiiLtuqr scored 23 points r.7sf Warren Iij’nColn ^handed Clawson (0-11 a 71-58 defeat' Tuesday night Randy Slone led j lift* losing Trojans with 12 ,points 1 Berkley ateiv lust its lidlifter, |ilropping an 82-67 verdict at] I Dearborn Fordson. Both were nonleague encounters. Country Day Triumphs dark Zwemer poured in 35, points last night in leading Dc-1 troit Country Day to a 63-59 victory over Dearborn Annapolis. Mitch Hansen added 11 to assist Zwemer John Miller paced the losers with 27. j JRY FORD (43) AUBURN ! FG FT TP rail t * 13 30 Lenhoff Blgqs 3 13 £ Williams 0 1-4 2 Dupuis 1 44 6 Totals H 33-17 43 Totals 33 10-31 M Halltime: Auburn 47, Schenley Reserve. 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STORE” i PROOF • BlINDIO WHISKY • 65* DECANTER AND GIFT-WRAP AT NO EXTRA COST. mil PH SPIRITS • ©SCHMUY OfSTlUIffS Cfl. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 E—8 t Romeo, Falcon Cagers Win FOREMAN FORMIDABLE FOE — Lahser had trouble containing Bob Foreman (33) of Bloomfield Hills Andover in the early going last night. The slender Baron forward pulls in one of his four first-quarter rebounds by outreaching Bernie McPheely (34) of the Knights while Craig Brown can only watch from behind the successful Baron who also made seven straight free throws in the first period. Dick Souther (41) and Pete Douglas stand by ready to aid their Andover teammate. Tall Wolves Howling Clarkston Halts Mott's Corsairs Rebounds Help Bring 65-44 Cage Decisioft Neither C1 ark s ton nor Waterford Mott had its shooting touch Tuesday night but the Wolves superior rebounding enabled them to hand WMHS a 65-44 beating in the opener for both quintets. * * ★ Clarkston posted a 26-19 edge In baskets although only managing 11 more attempts than the Corsairs who were outrebounded by a 65-45 margin. The Wolves had 80 shots for 32 per cent.__ Mott — wfio won only one game in its initial season last year and doesn’t have any seniors yet — hurt itself with a Falcons Trip Utica Quintet; Madison Loses The Romeo Bulldogs bit another nonleague rival Tuesday night and now hope to continue their tear in their Oakland A League opener Friday night. Romeo withstood a 35-point scoring spree by Lapeer’s junior forward Clarke Adams to take home a 76-68 triumph last night for a 2-0 marie going into Friday’s home game against Avondale. * *• ★ * Rochester won its season lidlifter with a 57-44 conquest last night at Utica Stevenson. Another O-A quintet, Madison, wasn’t so fortunate, dropping a 60-51 decision to Fitzgerald. ★ ★ ★ . Mike Semp hit 10 of his 22 points in the fourth period and Tom Lerchen chipped in with 8 of his 19 as the two Romeo guards accounted for all but two of the Bulldogs’ markers in the late going. LATE SURGE .Lapeer (0-1) closed within two points with 90 seconds to play, but Semp and Lerchen cushioned the winners’ lead with charity tosses. Big Dan Burzynski pulled down 15 rebounds and added 14 points to the Bulldogs’ total. Fred Harrison guided Rochester’s Falcons with a 15-point effort to nip Stevenson’s Mike Murray (14) for game honors. A 23-17 field goal advantage was decisive. ★ ★ * I Madison was similarly victimized, trailing Fitzgerald, 23-16, in baskets. John Havrelko’s 12 and Bob Tremblay’s 11 paced the losing Eagles (0-1), ROCHESTER (57) Campbell 9 M I Littlejohn 3 3-3 8 Dancho Harrison 7 1-3 M | I ' 3 3 3 I BARON BLOCKS OUT — Guard Tony May (dark uni- miserable 6-of-23 foul shooting form) of Bloomfield Hills Andover’s Barons blocks two exhibition. Lahser forwards away from a rebound Tuesday night under the Knights’ backboard. Paul Hancock (32) and Bill West The losers managed to put (behind Hancock) fail to reach the basketball. The BHL nine players in the scoring col- ineffectiveness around the backboards played a big role in its umn although the only one in 74-67 loss to Andover, twin figures was Dave Miller with 14. ANYBODY’S REBOUND - The basketball bounds free from the grasping hands of Andover's Rick Douglas (dark uniform in center), plus Lahser’s Bill West (44) and Brian Kovach (22) during a battle under the BHL Knights’ basket in the first half last night. Other Barons hoping for a shot at the rebound are Larry Allingham (45), Tony May (15) and Dick Souther (left), while Lahser’s Bernie McPheely (34) and Craig Brown (52) are maneuvering for better positions, Balanced Attack Helps Almont Nip Imlay City A balanced Almont offense the visiting Haiders took the withstood a second-half surge lead, 15-14, at the end of one by host Imlay City for a 77-69 their margin with fine outside1 victory Tuesday night in the season lidlifter for both quintets. After some early sparring, Hazel Park’5' Lathrup Falls, 50-48 Utica Begins With Victory Clarkston coach Bud McGrath used 13 players and eight had field goals. Rangy Chuck Granger produced 16 markers scrappy Southfield Lathrupj 48-all on Bob Brodsky’s two free and he was supported by John ,, . . jesDjte jts own throws with 66 seconds to play. Craven’s 12 and 10 by tall Encjwou an 1 gwe m °e p , , | ★ ★ * Utica opened the season with Hood. cool shooting and 21 rebounds, !a 57-53 victory over Warren ★ * * by 6-3 Dave Kazmierczak of I Preston of L a t h r u Pj^oods and the Chieftains had to Clarkston’s Wolves will in-Warren only to succumb when,finished as the game s t0P,rally in the final period to do it. Vade West Bloomfield’s court Greg Vidosh sank two charity marksman with 15 points. * * * for their Wayne-Oakland tossis with 20 seconds re-Lathrup will make its Inter- \yj,en Gus Perscha the War-League debut Friday, and Mott maining for a 50-48 triumph. ^ates League debut against|ren foods’ big scorer and rewill be host to Wayne John * * * Glenn at WTHS’ floor in a, Lathrup was outgunned, 18-17 nonleagile encounter. from the field despite only hit- ting on 28 per cent of its attempts and missing 18 of 32 free J j throws. Warren also had a 49-40 KSrS | rebounding superiority. !vi55Si 2 * * * I Totals JJJS-22 2] But the Chargers, who won 9 wamn ■■Pm * of 18 in their initial season last Latt>ruv Totals is 13-m (s "Totals i* 8-u 8t| winter, managed to overcome a score eyouarters 26-23 halftime deficit and tie the >? jj !? game several times, including Farmington Dec. 13 a f *e r| bounder fouled out with visiting Oak Park Friday. points, Utica moved ahead by warren is#) lathrup (tt) | outscoring Woods 14-5 in the d'Hayes If 5" u Brodsky ? 701 !i final period, taking the lead 54- NalVar"* s m i? l^su 2 Li s 153 after going into the quarter I 1 2*7 4 0 2-3 2 ■ with 48-40 deficit 13 Rroston 8 3-7 151 ★ ★ * 1 Robin Dilday with 19 and score by oimaterV 14|M ** I Dave Hall and Gary Kokely with 10 each led the winners. HEATING SALE REMEMBER LAST WINTER? be ready for this one Led by Guard Sharp-shooting Jim Merchel I homesters ’ attack picked up where he left off last DETRIMENTAL shooting that resulted Almont players scoring from] 10 to 15 points. In typical Imlay-Almont fashion, the host Spartans kept chipping at the lead and finally reduced their deficit to two points early in the final stanza. Boh Fischhaher ramp off the bench to tally all 14 of his points in the last half, and join Paul VanDoeselaar (18) and Dave Rowley (19) in leading the winter with a 23-point display last night that earned Hazel Park a 52-51 decision over Oak Park. The flashy guard dropped in goajs the tying and winning points on a one-and-one free throw opportunity with just 13 seconds showing on the clock. Oak Park led, 51-46, with less than 1:45 to play, but Merchel and Marc Pnjss each connected for two points to set up the Hazel Park ace’s closing heroics. Merchel averaged 20 p.p.g. last season to rank fourth in the county. HAZEL PARK (52) OAK PARK (51) t FO PT TP FO FT TP Pst'lch ..8 0-0 12 S Harman 2 3 Luckay - - - - Poor foul shooting held back the Imlay cause, though, and couldn’t make up for the Raid-slim advantage in field The win gives Almont three in’ a row over the Spartans in the last two campaigns after losing three straight to them in the preceding two seasons. John Bacholzky led the victors last night with 15 tallies. Dennis Garner and Tim Reaume each produced 14 and Roger Hunt netted 13. Garner . 6 2-2 It Whltkopf -3 2-2 8 14 Reaumo 4 2-2 14 Bowman 1 1-2 3 8 Currtv 0 0-0 0 Fitch'bar 4 2 9 1.4. 21 Jeoer 2 oo 4| Totals J] 11*13 77 Totals 38 9-21 49 SCORE BY QUARTBRS .. 19 19 It 19-77 14 12 22 21—49 FROM THE EXCHANGEAT w Spanish Moss Glove Leather Upper . . . 1995 Other colors Cactus Shag and Black Glove Leather Uppers The Bates Floater® boot is shearling lined, so treat yourself to fireside warmth. KUDOS (WINTER SPECIAL) 24-HR. SERVICE FURNACES-BOILERS “Completely Installed” $479 “HEAT 0URINQ INSTALLATION" NO MONIT DOWN I m. TO PAT ALL WORK GUARANTEED Opan 9:30 - 5:30, Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwoar Since 1919 HIGHLAND ENG. FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION! Of course. If both cars carry collision coverage with the Exchange* both are paid in full... fgtrdlots of f§utl... by lentous FELLOW MEMBER COLLISION PROTECTION. Also, ask'em about NEIGHBOR* CARE,, drive-in CLAIMS SERVICE, the new OUTDOOR LIVING PACKAGE and MONET BACK on your ray 3952 ORMOND RD. WHITE LAKE TWP. 624-5926 887-5077 PONTIAC DIVISION 67 Williams St. 338-9171 G. M. OLMSTEAD, Manager AUTO CENTERS RETREAD SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS 49S/739-14___ 750/775-14___ 808/825-14 _ 830/815-14 j 908/885*14 548-15 _j 448/715*15 1 470/775*15 J 710/115 825-IS 36-MONTH GUARANTEED ' £Eafl| BATTERY 1488 Fits most • Fords Exchange • Ply mouths • Pont iocs LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS For most American made cars and ---pick up trucks— INSTALLED FREE Federal's muffler guarantee Thit muffler guaranteed against ruitouts, blowout* (everything except abute) for the life of the car, and will be replaced FREE with charge only lor clamp* and Hangers if needed. Guarantee valid to original purchater only. Hurry and savel FRONT END ALIGNMENT 88 onditiomng slightly higher Hare's what we do: • Set caiter • Center steering • S.t, ib#r • Adjust to# in BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE S WHAT WE DO: 88 27 Self adjuster S4 more 2 BIG LOCATIONS '1910 widetrack Drive, ,Pontlac\ Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ■ Open Mon.*Frl. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 E—4 THE PONTIAC PKKdS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 8 1968 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship * Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (Sanctioned by The ABC and WIBC)- ■ Qualifying Dates: Nov. 24 —Dec. 1 — Dec. (Please circle preferred dates and sites). QUALIFYING SITES: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Huron Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lakewood Lanes. North Hill, Sylvan Lanes, i Savoy Lanes. 300 Bowl, Westside Semifinals: Dee. 15, Huron Bowl Finals: Dec. 22, Airway Lanes Local Keglers Awaiting Santa Claus Santa's just around the cor-jner and on Sunday, Dec. 22 | he’ll be at Airway Lanes to dis-| tribute thousands of dollars in ■ checks to 250 ahd possibly 300 > or more bowlers who will earn a share of the Pontiac Open 'Bowling Championship purse. Since 1957 when the first champion of the tournament, i Joe Tinson, took first place for |425, the guaranteed prize list and the overall purse has continually gone up. I Through the years, the Pontiac Open champions have i ranged in averages from 146 to 198. ENTRIES RAISE PRIZE I Last year when Hal Marsh took the title, the first prize of $800 went up. to $1,000 on the basis of entries, and this year the guarantee for the winner starts at $1,000 with an added possibility that entries could bring it up even more. Here is the list of champions and runnersup through the years, their averages, scores and winnings: >*wt«r Ava. TM. frla Joe Tlnun ......153 476 $425 Bob PldMl ......151 4M $220 Dick Gork ...... 172 673 1475 Jim Tinson .....153 665 $147 Carl Memmer .....175 445 $167 Bill Raymond ....145 445 $147 1957 Joe Tinson Bob PldMl 195$ Dick Gork ■■■■1175 445 145 445 155 47$ 110 464 *260 Leece ........154 725 $525 Frank Egorer ......154 702 $275 1941 Jock Frushour ...145 704 $545 John LoRov ........15$ 697 ' *2t5 1942 E. C. Richards .....172 7M $625 Homer Fultz ...... 141 700 $05 Nome . Address (City—Post Office Mailing) ......... House . League ................ Final League Average of 1957-58. . . . (Give Highest Final Average—Note Rules ABC Sanction Number • Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursday prior to qualifying date. Final deadline is Dec. 7, 1968. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees attached. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must preset the.r Kg*jpstjfjn'al,league average of the enrl 967-63 s»a " f ~ 2. If bowlers have no final 1 967>'e3?avi-raee. highest 18 game average ,'cf\urfent season rrov* be p-p current average 15 TO pms higher or more, TK571 fi^al 1967-68 average it must be used. All others must bowl scratch. 3. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prizes. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In adherence with ABC end WIBC rules. 6. No substitute entries. 7. No post entries after deadline. Bowlers failing to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. 8. Bowlers are eligible bVfpnly one monetary prize in hjn'dlcjp tournament. ABC'requires that pries 'f $300 or more^WrHj^si past 12 "months must be reposed, Rlejse' jrfo* so' on reverse side of entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowling fees m .semifinals and-or finals of the tournament. 10. Times and squads to be published in P'T’H Friday or Saturday of each week of tourney. 11. AH bowlers should check new AEC^re-rat'HR ru'p 27, pertaining to change of average if entered in five or mere tournaments in past year. PRIZES GUARANTEED 1st—$1000 2nd—$600 3rd—8400 4th—$300 5th—$200 The too five prlze$ ar* guaranteed and the entire prize fund Is returned i'00% from t h e purse. Trophies- will be awarded to •winner and runner-up. Ten per cent of all qualifiers arg, assured of going into finals, and all of those reaching finals are assured of prize. Entry Fee Boyling ... $1.80 Expenses Prizes 1.25 4.95 BASKETBALL SCOKES Total .. .$8.00 Honors Slated for Local Preps COLLEGE Bucknell 99. Gettysburg 71. Colgate 101,'Ithaca 82 Army 58. Lehigh 52 Seton Hall 68. Loyola. Md. 62 Pitt 68. William 8. Mary 62 Brandeis 77, Bates 65 Ohio U. 80, Indiana 70 Witconsin 67, Kansas 62 Creighton 93, St. Louis 75 Notre Dame 14, Kings 54 Minnesota 75, Marquette 73 Central Michigan 76, Ball St. 7] Georgia Tach 17, SMU 59 Davidson 105, Furman 70 G. Washington 97, Richmond 4 N. Carolina 106, Oregon 73 Rica 83, Taxaa A&l 58 Oklahoma St. 73, Arkansas 68 Kellogg CC 97, Monroe CC 74 COLLIOft ____... . jnroe CC ■ Ford CC 93, Oakland CC 103,1 Harbor Beat MS Mldlapd Dow 65, Saginaw Holy Rosary 63 Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley 7I( St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 62 Morrice 62, Boys Training School 59 Marina City Holy Cross 70, Memphis 68 Marietta 56, Bad Axe 52 Orchard Lake St. Mary 78, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 48 Peck 77, Port Austin 59 Portland 67, Ovld-Elsla 62 Romeo 76, Lapeer 68 Rochester 57, Utica 3 Romeo 76, Roches^ Royal •roves 50 Sebewalng 87, HIGH SCHOOL 6, Anchor Bay 51 . Imlay City 69 Casj Clty^Sl. Vassar^46 Ca^onvllla65^ North f Huron’ 61 Chesanlng 83, Perry 72 Charlotte 63, Eaton Rapids 54 Detroit Austin 83, Mount Clerrie ondale 42 Durand ill 122, . . 62, Flint 74i Michigan School FIInt ^ Kersley TB.^MoweM vnshlp 79, Milford in Glenn 69, 0 Robichaud 66 iston 72, Webbervllle 62 Westland Johi I Scholar athletes , from seven! local high schools will be i honored at the 10th annual Pontiac Club luncheon tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Club. * ★ ★ The athletes, their parents, coaches along with principals of their respective schools have been invited to attend the award ceremony. * * + On hand for the occasion will be Ron, Kramer, former star with the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions of the National Football League. * * ★ Schools represented will be Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering, Waterford Mott, Pontiac Catholic, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central. 122; Alba Flint St. John a. I Flint Southwestern Flint St. M the Deaf 38 i 59, St, Clair Shores Ypsilantl St. John 72, Utica St. Li tnce 70 (two overtimes) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Dohdero 63, Coui Garden City Woods ' ino 54 67, Andover 3 Milford 55 South Lyon ; 35, Hazel Par Southfield Evens Wrestling Record Title Defense Nears Southfield's wrestlers squared; (I1I1I. their record at.:'!J with a 27-23 NKW Y0RK ' l .F 9 , . .. victory over Detroit Thurston, to defend.h ? defending Class A regional J'^theavyweight crown against champion. The Blue J ay shrank DePaula Jan. 22 .cored three pins among theiri Madison Square Carden. Both seven w inning nnalPliw Sourhflald V. Thurilon ]] Bob BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW men will sing tlie*'c6h(racts,t®| RENT-A-CAR only glut $e per mil* Min. 1 1969 Chevy II per day Call far Dstoilt C.A.R. Rental ft Lease, Inc. Division of ftt Oakland at C Unbeatable DEALS On New ’68 PLYM0UTHS Sen Your Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 By John Carter Con you imagine a football loom winning o game on# week by o ecoro of 103-0 and than toeing tha naxt waak 2-0 ... That etranga turn of events happanad one a to Michigan Stoto... In thalr 1928 eaaeon, thay boot Kalamazoo College 103-0 and than tha naxt waak loet to Albion 2-0. ham, coach of tha Washington Radakine, li tha only athlete avar to maka tha college All-Amaricon taom In bath football and baekotball tha tamo school yaar? . . . Graham mada tha All-American football foam in tha fall of 1943 and than mada fha Lombardi . .. Although become on# of fha grot ball coachae of all-time, oddly anough, ha did NOT etovt out to ba a football caoch at alll Whan Lombardi graduotod from col* logo, ho than want an to Law School, aamad a law degree, and was an hit way to bocomo a lawyor Initaad of a football I bat you didn't know . . . Not everyone con effort tho prico of a superior tire product liko tha new 78 Sariae Dunlop flito, but •to one con really afford to be without It* safety. Want to dream o little — Come on down and Mika Smardzila i Bob Ftrdon Jr. Gordon Blskner in 690 1700 ANYONE FOR BOWLING? - It’s a wonder these qualifiers kept their minds on bowling last Sunday at Huron Bowl where all four qualified in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship. Barbara Solomon is at the scorers table with Jose Tovar, Lyle Martin, Bob Lawson and Tom Kelley (left to right) as the happy quartet hardly can wait for the semifinals of the tournament. Bowlers get their last chance to qualify this Sunday at 10 sites. A total of 265 have already made it to the semifinals. Chud 1947 Hal warsn ......■■ ^ i Ray Branchaau ..1B7 707 * 500 Dick Thompson .. .175 707 $$J0 194$ 277? ..........97? 977 9977 As bowlers can see, there have been champion with averages in the 140s, 150s, 160s, 170s, 180s, 190s plus runner up bowling scratch along with those in the 200s who have won Actual’s Invitational prize money. Bowlers are urged to call the qualifying site of their choice and reserve a squad time for Sunday. Many of the sites are starting at 10:00 a.m., however there are specific squad times which are not In conflict with leagues at those houses. ★ * * Several establishments, Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes, Cooley and North Hill have indicated they will run squads up to about 5:00 p.m. and then reStime squads at about 9:30 p.m. after their leagues wind up. Other sites who are qualifying are Howe’s, Savoy Lanes, Sylvan Lanes,'West Side and Lakewood. After Sunday, there will be no more opportunities to get into the tournament proper. Al- ready 265, or 60% of those entered the first two weekends have qualified. The semifinals will begin at 10:00 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 15 at Huron Bowl unless the field is so large that added semifinal squads must be added. Sawchuk Halted by Broken Finger DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk will be sidelined for about two weeks with a broken finger on his catching hand. Sawchuk was injured Saturday during a practice when a puck hit the finger. liiiMdi PONTIAC-IUICK-OPEL 855 Rochester Road 651-5500 Phono FE 2-2*19 ROCHESTER, MICH. BUUUULAjLftJUtAJUUUUUUtl , STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. OFFER ENDS Saturday December 7th at 10 P.M. .. .- i BIACKWAU! 1 RKG. I YUMitSS 1 PRICK ! SISKS 1 KACH ■[ EACH TIRE 5.40x15* 20.9S •15 1.74 4.95/4.50 x 14 7.55/4.05x15* 21.9S *16 1.95 2.05 7.35/7.00x14 22.9S *18 2.04 7.75/7.50x14 7.75/4.70x15, 24.93 ' 2.19 2.21 5.35/5.00x14 0.15/7.1 Ox 15 26.93 *22 2.35 2.34 9.15/9.00/8.85x15** S4.95 *27 2.11 MIRROR HO. $4.«7 JZZ $ OAY$ ONLYI gP® TBSR CONVERTER SS.47 DE-ICER HEATER no. $10.97 Agg DAY* ONLYI 7 'SUPER HYDRO' JET WASHER IO. $5.97 Agg AY* ONIYI *6 STEREO TAPES Visit oar complete library of 4 A S track stereo lapat! DISCOUNT FRICIOI COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL OUR BRAKE OVERHAUL INCLUDED 1. N«iw Itomlod lining 2. Innpret wheel cylinders ft. Turning and resurfacing of all 4 drama 4. Bleed ft refill Hydraulic •▼**-lam with approved 8AB fluid. ft. Inspecting master and power eylln IHfhtly Nigh* V All WORK PERFORMED IY FACTORY TRAINED BRAKE SPECIALISTS GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood NBA Standings ■Mteru Division Boston ......... S" V** £?■ Y Baltimore ...... 18 7 ’720 - Philadelphia ... 12 6 667 1 Cincinnati ...... u ! 'J3I \ g**ro{t -■ '0 ». .455 6 Now York ....... II 14 440 7 Milwaukee 4 )7 .241 11 . Western Division Los Angelos .... 17 7 70* _ San Diego ...... IS 12 .500 5 San Franeljco ..12 12. .500 j Atlanta ........ 12 1] .440 5 Seattle ....... 11 is .37? a Chicago ........ 10 17 .370 0 Phoenix ...... 5 17 .227 11 Tuesday's Results New York 124, Atlanta 03 Boston 137, Milwaukee 115 San Diego 100, Chicago 103 Cincinnati 120, Baltimore 127 San Pranclsco 127, Seattle 12l Los Angeles 122, Phoenix 100 a Today's Games San Diego at Philadelphia New York at Atlanta Baltimore at Detroit San Francisco at Phoenix ' Milwaukee at Boston _ , Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Baltimore ABA ■astern Division —a. Won Lost Pet. Bel Minnesota ....... 13 4 .745 - Miami .......... I 8 .500 4 Kentucky ........ 0 10 444 5 New York ....... 7 11 .380 4 Indiana ........ 5 14 ,243 9 Western Olvision Oakland ......... 17 3 .850 - New Orleans .... 9 1 .520 4 Denver .......... » 9 .500 7 Los Angeles . 8 9 .471 % Dallas... I. 7 8 ,447 .7 Houston .. 4 9 .308 9 Tuesday's Results Denver 127, hew York 108 Minnesota 114, New Orleans 94 Oakland 135, Dallas 109 Today's Games Indiana at Kentucky Minnesota at Dallas New York at Los Angeles. Miami at Houston Thursday's Games New Orleans at Indiana Minnesota at Denver New York at Oakland THK PONTItU’ PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, fiECEMBER 4, 19(58 E—,5 Rulemakers Go to Bat I Clarkston Halts for Major League Hitters Orion Matmen Windsor Races Mile SAN FRANCISCO (AP) J-A slightly smaller strike zone and a slightly lower mound are baseball’s answer to last season’s imbalance between pitchers and hitters. “Anything ybu do to Kelp the hitters will be an improvement,” said Gene Mauch, manager of the expansion Montreal Expos after the rules committee voted the changes Tuesday at the winter meetings. “Anything that makes it tougher for pitchers has to help hitters.”' The changes reduce the strike zone to between the armpits and tops of the knees, and lower the mound from IS inches to 10 above the level-of the plate. The strike zone had previously been defined as the area between the tops of the shoulders and the knees with the knee not specifically defined. Another change was made to allow for the completion of games suspended in extra in- nings rather than having them replayed in their entirety. ’ Scoring changes stiffened the earned run average computation for relief pitchers who come into an inning with two out after an error has been committed. It makes the save an official part of the game’s pitching statistics rather than an unofficial item. ! Rick McDonald NHL Standings Detroit .... St. Louis ... Oakland Los Angeles W L T Pts. GFGA 14 5 3 31 74 SI 15 7 0 30 64 51 13 6 3 29 76 50 11 10 1 23 81 67 9 7 5 23 53 54 ,8 8 4 20 70 61 Ivisfon V 6 5 27 67 43 6 13 5 17 54 81 7 12 2 16 45 67 6 12 4 16 51 70 5 12 5 15 57 76 6 13 3 15 42 66 ,No games scheduled. rork at Montreal Toronto at Minnesota Philadelphia at Los An< Only games scheduled. Thursday's Gi Montreal at Boston Clarkston’s wrestlers may settle a few scores this year. I Last year, the Wolves were|Adl0* SinTooub young and lost often, one of the!g*-f*#»m a- ye‘,r vehicles within the right of way j WET DAY of limited access highways. Op- plagued hunters opening erators must use over or under-|()ay arKj the snow sent deer passes to get from one side folding for heavy cover and the other. 'yarding areas. Some hunters! Snowmobiles may use th«‘lgrumbled about not seeing deer, right of way of other state high-the majority seemed to be ways, provided they stay 'satisfied, least 10 feet from the roadway, j “Xhis was the year of the big The new law also provides for rack”, said Pontiac Lake game , ,, registration of snowmobiles by i>t0|()(,lst Howard Greene “1 Lost in the hoopla sur-problem in many inland Waters, they should Jan. 1 and only properly rcgi-(,an t remember seeing so many!rounding salmon fishing is an They have crossed redear sun-,maturity. ^ stored vehicles will be permit-! |ar„e antlers on deer taken here i experiment that could result in fish and bluegills and stocked ted along state highways, the aad jn Northern Michigan.” stiffening the sagging backbone the hybrids in six specially department says. , oreene estimated that 500 of inland angling in Michigan. —s--------—1 leer were killed by hunters-'in: The coho-chinook craze is far Oakland, southeastern Genesee from over. The Department of land southern Lapeer counties. [Natural Resources will continue Over 100 were taken in the , to Jump overboard in publiciz-! Rose -1 lolly-Groveland township I'ng the action around the Great Pontiac Pros* Photo DNR Will Distribute Half to Local Units Michigan was recently allotted $1,463,526 as its share of federal land and water conservation fund monies for the current fiscal year to help ’underwrite otitdoor recreation improvements at state and local levels. ★ ★ * The latest apportionment, as previous ones, will be split 50-50 between state and local units which must match their portions of the federal funds on a dollar-for-dollar basis. * * ★ Distribution will be made by the Department of Natural Resources which administers land and water allotments In tills state. revenue sources The federal land and water fund is sustained by revenues from entrance and user fees-at national recreation areas, proceeds from the sale of surplus federal property and the federal motorboat fuels tax. * ★ * Nationwide, it has parceled out $42,750,000 for the current fiscal year to cost-share the expansion of recreational opportunities. Hunters ,a(hd fishermen will be able to buy Individual licenses even If an “all-purpose” sportsmen’s license is established for residents in 1969. The new license is being sought by the Department df Natural Resources as a bargain package which, if approved by the legislature, would give resident sportsmen a money d time-saving alternative now come under the resident firearm and archery door license, bear license, small game license, trapping license (except for beaver and otter), annual fishing license and the special trout and salmon stamp. When purchased individually, all of these licenses have a combined cost of $26. Price of the all-purpose sportsmen’s license would be a decision from having to buy a number of the state legislature, and DNR different licenses. ' officials obviously are hoping As proposed, it would give its that it will be reasonably below buyer the same privileges that I the $26 figure. 'Quiet' Project Bearing Fruit reach spawning Springer Spaniel Field Trial Champ area with a~high percentage be, JOLIET, III. (A P > -jm« Bood bucks: .. . .. . . Gwibernant Gcfni was certified An increase in the deer herd Tuesday as winner of the w,th ?. w,'der ar.ea ?p.*n tional Amateur English Spring- ° ‘akinK antlerless whitetails er Spaniel Field Trial cham- MP‘‘d boost th®,,ofal kil1' 11 pionship. have h‘Sber f.f fP‘ The 4%-year-oId white -tra‘k,n« snow &!] J>nt» the splotched spaniel, owned by Dr. dav nfter lhe season closed. John P. Riepenhoff of Colum-ljhe,DNR M bus, Ohio, was declared cham- ™l'mb MM - Sg»£ a,T' plon as the three-day trials]°f n°/ ^ ended Monday the ”"rn Plaines wildlife area. Lakes. Rut the bread and butter fish still remains the bluegill. Old slabsides is the target of a fishing army that numbers many thousands more than the coho armada, Department experts w i 11 j treated lakes ! make studies in the planted WAVT TROWTH lakes t0 Check M P0'^ b?1’ FAST GROW l H ironic as it may seem, they re Their studies show, the hybrid hoping the fish don’t reproduce fish grow exceptionally well and weR are quick to bite. I ★ ★ ★ * * t Their reasoning is if the fish —“We'd like to know more have a relatively small hatch about these fish before we pass and don’t overcrowd themselves final judgment on this ex- as bluegills have In most lakes, periment, but at this point there will be more room and we’re quite happy about things,'food to produce better-than-particularly the growth of the average growth among surviv-hybrlds.’L said Buddy Jacobs, ;ing sunfish YOU CAN T GET ANY CLOSER The New /vore/co1 Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT WITH OR WITHOUT A CORD Closer shaves 2 out of 3 times as tested in an independent lab. New Microgroove™ ‘floating-heads’ make It more comfortable. No cuts or irritation. Delivers almost twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable too! Want more, there's a pop-up trimmer, self sharpening rotary blades, on/off switch, 115/220 AC voltage selector. Comes in a handsome metal wallet. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 I)NB fish biologists are tryingithe warm water fish specialist. pes a respectable number of local deer were harvested." Second place went t o Saighton’s Saint, owned by Gordon Madsen of Excelsior, Minnj’ Rebel Jeff, owned by Arthur Mayer of Xenia, Ohio, was,,'' third and Belle o f York wood, owned by Clayton see an(j ]^U(j Creek with min Brown of Oakbrook, 111., was noWfi best bait. f°ur*b. j Muskies are hitting on Mur- Jpliyjri.iike in Tuscola County. Grouse Hunters, JUMBO PERCH The report also passes along1 the Information to fishermei? that jumbo perch are being caught from the cuts along Saginaw Bay between Quanto Bull Moose Puts Damper on Flight Solunar Tables Thirty-six thousand hybrid I fish were stocked. They averaged about two Inches long., ... , FSHi i Initially it was expected the! The schedule of Soluna [fish would grow to six inches in Periods, as printed below, nas length by 1970 but Jacobs said;been taken from John Alden {some have already attained that Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan measurement. For the past several years, the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests has kept track of its wandering modse your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day Jacobs said another encouraging sign was that 15 of the sunfish were caught in 301“;; ^ offerlB minutes on one lake. He saiaj Entwn standard similar success was reported irr0iv MinMSi i , , . .. other areas. Grouse and rabbit hunters by tagging them from hell-^flre <>ut in good numbers Sun- Lpters. CRITICAL PERIOD Rnu/mon Pocnmp'dav, but success was generally The chopper pilot locates aj The big question now facing DOWmen Resume ()oor monsc on a lakeshore, ehasesthe department is how the fish into deep water and hovers1 will reproduce next spring when above it while a conservation officer crawls out on a pontoon and snaps a tag on the animal’s ear. Quest for Game Millions of Eggs Incubated by DNR Things were going fine until Grouse and raccoon hunters have until the end of December to pursue their favored activity. I So have archers witlj| fulfilled11 deer tags. | . ,-NKiMr; mpn — Thp state last summer Rabbit hunters however, get I)c'tment of Natural! One chopper crew located a the biggest break They ca"|R ha collected It 2 1,500-pound bull and herded it hunt until March 1 hlte l*r Rhtrout " ‘ at the into a lake. Just as the pilot Peninsula and another 30. days Mfl tte and Thom%on slatclmaneuvered the chopper Into In the TJ.P. fish hatcheries 'position, the bull found solid Grouse can he hunted in of i,lat totaIi 10 million eggs fooliig on the lake bottom, Southern Michigan (/one .11 )|nv,(1 ,(ml transft,rrc{| tu I lie ga\e one heave of its massive Until Dec 31. Raccoon hmilmg f(,Jorcian River hnleheiy antlers, and flipped the hell-1 ends in Zones 1 and 2 Dec If)‘"future planting stock in Hie copter bottoms up. Crew and but will remain open iSljhiRes The remainin.g;egp|niactuRe were soaked, until the end of the month. ar(. being incubated at tlie Moose have been known to Hunters who failed to get a; Marquette hatchery. “ trimrge hunters, cattles, cars deer during the regular ltow! Being incubated for rearingurinal locomotives, but this Is and arrow season have resumcdjllie nuimpson hatchery are i t,die first reported score on an their quest statewide However, million brook trout eggs, 1 n airborn helicopter, the herd has been reduced liy unllion coho salmon eggs of about 100,000 because of the■ Alaskan strain and 670,000 otheri recent firearm season, tebd ‘‘Kgs. SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY O , $1Q* iS Mm for IV TuMmi IQ Month Road Ha»rd Ouirantaa FAST MOUNTING S mi\\ Whitewalls SI.II mars •Trtads Isehanga RKTNKA0 F.I.T. .N U OPKN DAILY M, tat. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100T Baldwin Av«. I Min, Prom i Downtown Ponlloc Saturday Sunday Monday Wednesday 4:05 10:55 7:00 4:50 11:40 8:00 5:45 12:05 9:00 12:25 6:40 12:50 9:50 7:4S 1:35 10:35 8:50 2:25 11:10 2:45 Rent-A-Truck $ Only *79 month Min. 24 months 1969 Chevy Fleetside Caoi windihlald washers, chroma side molding. Call For Detailt C.A.R. Rental S Lease, Inc. Divltlm of MaHhawa-Harcraavaa Chavy-Land Sit Ooklond «t Co«» ft 5-4IS1 Tomorrow at the Detroit Auto Show: Willie Horton “Dyno” Don Nicholson 3>W Run n( Show Regulars ItThnv; Mil.aln. Mickey l.olkh. Bob‘-Duranl anti, lus^orctotta Cfflnfedian singer Paul Lennon. Ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson jpflit two daily shows al 4 00 and 8'00p m. See the'69cars...domestic, Imports, sport and recreational vehicles... kookie and futuristic cars, too1 All lor $1.SO1 adult, MM for children under 12 ... now through Dec. 8. Cars 81 Stars, Cobo Hall, Detroit NEW!! PANELING FROM EVANS PRODUCTS Available In: Avocado Oak, Natural Hickory, Glazed Hickory, and Pecan: From $4.49 to $6.95. ysw Your SUNDAY 11-5 Sard Thursday 8-9 liUagc Sc ®rtm 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 TELE: (313) 852-2709 YOUR ONE STOP SP0RTIN0 GOODS STORE NOBODY... BUT N-0-B-0-D-Y Undersells Acme Open Every Nite til 9 pm - Sundey* til B | ACME BOYS’ HOCKEY GIRLS’ FIGURE SKATES $788 J *f«t U-4 • Quality Made • Tempered Steel Blades • Leather Uppers Men's HARO TOE HOCKEY Ladies’ DELUXE FIGURE SKATES $988 Hockey Sticks from 99c to $3.97 Pro Style Shin Guards $2.94 to $19.94 Hockey Gloves $5.94 to $34.94 ccm Mouth Guards. .$141 com Garter Belts... $1-47 Hockey Sox, from .. $2.59 Assorted Colors Hockey Pucks........19c Complete selection of ccm, Bauer - Royal Canadian Hockey Skates and Equip- BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY AMF ROCKET BALL Custom Measured and Drilled • Lifetime Ouarantee • Combination Ball and Shoe Bag e Qenuine Leather Shoes • Right or Lett Hand all 3 ter hall only *16" am a gift oumnom fm omimut WILSON CARY MIDDLEC0FF or REX BAXTER GOLF BALLS SC88 PING PONG SET 2 Deluxe Paddles Carrying Case yieMc SfwrtMy (y>-. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BETWEEN 12V» AND 13>MILE Open Evenings Til 9 P.M.; Sunday 'til 5 P.M, II 9*5353 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 100ft U S. Is Wrapped Up in Packaging By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)- America may not have the best'of everything but, whatever it has, it can wrap and tie it up better than any other country in the world. ample, if you buy a damp fish or a bunch of flowers, they usually merely enclose it in a small piece o f yesterday's newspaper and hand it to you. Bread ordinarily isn’t even wrapped at all. You simply pick {up a loaf, stick it under your arm, and march home with it. This merely proves how benighted Europe has remained. The real test of a civilization is to what extent it can take a simple thing and make it more difficult, complex and complicated. CIVILIZED U.S. Judged solely in this respect * * * j by its art of packaging, this In other lands, they try to nation is by far the most make their packages as simple!civilized that has ever graced as possible. In France, for ex- J the earth. Our packages have become as complicated as our mail-order cheese from Wisconsin it is wrapped as securely as if it hejd the con-j tents of Fr. Knox. Packaging has become our outstanding native art form. We are even better at it than we are at finger- painting or building skyscrap- BOYLE ! Northwestern! Young Man Moving Up in Soviet Life ! Grows as Top i Research Site EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) ALMA ATA, U.S.S.R. (AP) — With luck, a good record and their 4-year-old daughter and Altai Atygayev is a young man the right contacts, he may be-his mothc moving up in the Soviet world. come a fu„ party member in „ Following a classic pattern 5St* .. ... for those tho |et ahead here, J1* J®1'' t> thf SS JRRRV1 MSB Atygayev Is boildthgffl * Hi, rent Atygayev reports he earns 180 rubles a month, and With bonuses. his pay comes to about about 11 rubles There’s a quiet revolution going his career on work as an engi-to a , Soviet population are montll At official exchange BEST-KNOWN 0n in this sedate suburb just neer and advancement through memt>ers’ rate a ruble is worth $1.11. Do what you will — stab at it north of Chicago. the Communist party. HIGH PAY Better dressed than the aver- with a kitchen knife, snip at it] ’ It’s taking place behind the * * * A’ recent graduate of an ad-age Russian, Atygayev looks for- with scissors — these are thei vy-c 0 v e r ed walls of “I expect to.be admitted as a vanced construction engineering ward to buying a refrigerator three best-known ways to open Northwestern University, and candidate member of the party institute in Alma Ata, the short, soon In three or four years, he a modem package: jit’s marked by the tinkling of jn January," he told an inter-{mustachioed man has his own says, he expects to own one of • Apply a blowtorch to it. test tubes, the whir of com-|viewer at a state farm near this!apartment, a hi-fi set and a tele- the Fiat cars scheduled for pro- Call in the bomb squad for puters and the silence of men central Asian city. thefiaiuttok (M-59 & Elizabeth Lk.) 682-9788 PRESENTS Pontiac's Own THE SKEE BROTHERS TOURSMY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY thinking. Slowly, steadily and quietly,! NU is emerging as one . of the leading scientific research centers in the United States. "The science, engineering and medicine (SEM) faculty at the smallest school in the Big Ten and the only private one — 1,0 0 0 help — and tip them heavily. Take the day off, rent a steam roller, go to a side street, and keep running over the package. By nightfall it should begin to give. Worst of all are those sneaky little red Swings they put around the transparent wrappings of cigars and packets of t includes more than crackers in order to guide you researchers engaged in ex-1 neuroses, and are just about as'in your struggle. They are|perimental or theoretical- difficult to solve. . I booby traps put there to studies involving annual ex-! avhen vnn opt a Dackaue!mislead you. Invariably they penditures of about $20 million,! today - a package of almost br«ak having you frustratedVmore than three quarters of it any kind - it is no longer!and even more helpless. from federal sources, merely a simple purchase or a I I mangle at least five cigars a | Faculty members serve as surprise present. It is a greatlyreek trying to pull on those editors, associate editors or big problem. imalicious little red markers. I.coeditors of about 50 pro- * ★ * have a friend who spent two'f e s s i o n a 1 j o u rn a 1 s-.tl n On it should be printed in!hours on a flight from Kansasldetermining what research great bold letters: ‘‘I dare youiCity recently gnawing at that reports will be published, they to try to open me!” j thin red line on a packet of help set national, often in- No matter what the package! airplane crackers. No luck. temational, standards of quality contains — a book, a shirt, a FALSE TEETH SORE in science- engineering and j?v ... , ... medicine. / “I never did get to eat my, .... . ... , . meal, and when I landed, all1™"* of the eight principal my false teeth were sore," is Natlonal S,clence Foundation how he summed up his grim f™*?™ for “"Paving experience. Theoretically, when it comes to packages, it’s what’s inside that really counts. But what could they possibly put in packages today that is worth the ordeal of opening them? v If you want to even scores with an enemy nowadays, you don’t need to denounce him in public or spread gossip about his character. A more cunning way is to send him a package! every day — a package dll anything — and tell the clerk: "Be sure to wrap it real good*” In 30 days your enemy will be destroyed. ■ Top Teen Records tional university-level science teaching and undergraduate research are directed by NU faculty members. love Chitd'Unchanged What young people think are the top records of (lie week as compiled for AP Newsfeatures. 1 Love Child ..... Diana Ross and Supremos 2 Hey, Jude >'*4.,,... ...............r Beatles 3 Magic Carpet Ride .. ........ . Steppenwolf 4 Abraham, Martin and John...............Dion 5 Those Were the Days ............ Mary Hopkins 6 For Once in My Life . ,., Stevie Wonder 7 Wichita Lineman ....... ........Glen Campbell 8 Cipnamon ....... ................. Derek 9 Who's Making Love............... Johnny Taylor 10 White Room ......... 11 Hold Me Tight ...... 12 Sweet Blindness 13 I Love How You Love Me 14 Chewy Chewy ... 15 Both Sides Now 16 Quick Joey Small ■... i He lives with his wife, duction at a new Soviet plant, Not completely satisfied With his current status, Atygayev says his two-room apartment isj “not good.” It is in a 5-year-old building that already looks old and shabby, and is surrounded bv a sea of mud on the farm. OZ3KEEGO SAMMY mu IfflS Jf mm i wm :: COLOR IlmlatfJ ,,,1 Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith Karl Maiden 17 Elenore . ... Cream .... Johnny Mash ... . j Filth Dimension .......Bobby Vinton . . Ohio Express Judy Collins Kasnetz-Katz Singing Orchestra Circus Turtles 18 Fire .., ... . -,;.. Arthur Brown 19 Stormy ........... Classics IV 20 Bang-Shang-a-Lang ........................... Archies flHELD OVER I AlL -VI DON’T MISS IT! | ■fill NOW! HURON BIG WEEK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! 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Sculptured “Spring-Lake” Regular 13.99 099 J Sq. Yd. SAVE $200 on 50 Sq. Yds.* Knduring elegance, dense texture and easy cure . . . every aspect of this Wilton eurpel approaches perfection, The graceful scroll design wends its way over thick sculptured pile with durable double jute hacking. Dramatic colors 9 . . deep, true colors in ') fashion-perfect shades promise to enhance any decor. This Sears exclusive beauty combines total practicality and lasting elegance for the carpet perfection you desire. SIZE AREA REGULAR SALE SAVE 12*12-11. Avorago Bodroom 323.84 1 59 84 S64 12x15-ft. Avaraga Living Room 279 80 199 80 $80 12«1 5 ft. 12*1 2 ft Avarago Living and Dining Room 503 64 359.64 $144 13*15-h. mm 13.9-h, Avorago Living Room Dining Room and Stair* 671.52 479.52 $192 Shop at Home Carpeting Service . , , (hir ilrrnralnr <-<>n«ii limit will Inins .smplr. In NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Taekless Installation Available si Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9A.M. t o 9 l». M . sit A1, soisuc* t E—8 Til K PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 GOP Governors Willing I School Board to Handle Law, Order i&fPff**! Job for Negro PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP), Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida. — Republican governors are one of the early arrivals for the A report 0n the proposed volunteering to take off Presi- Republican Governors Confer- reorganization of the Pontiac dent-elect Richard M. Nixon’s ence opening here Thursday, sdiool District's personnel hands the enforcement of lawsaid the state executive* expect division to include an additional! and order pledges he made dur-to take the lead themselves ini administrator will be presented! ing his acmpaign. combatting lawlessness and dis-|at the board of education meet- ----------------------No.~o3flVl* ?oud.ur*’em“?i^Tn mSttziJS Several Men u f0; 0ur . TWO MEN WANTED M |ag£$ MS ^rov,;rieha«T»',invo^.cr"n.» i Housekeeping \ &sk s w* c.., *3-»«3.... ■H gg Department $200 PER M0NTH le .or personal okv Satary mK are permanent pO- tions for sober, reliable if Winkleman's . PRESS PONTIAC MALL SSI1 mrIYedford The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron TEMPORARY-Factory Jobs TEMPORARY Factory Jobs gU“gA.nj!; Every Day Pay-Day pm" r”dv ,0 W°rk * These Jobs Are Free j r:;.-src: wsSi*. r^perunai IntarvMw caM*jS»f'i Stenos - Secretary ENJ< DRIVING ENJOY Extra P "beautician iw*,r QBHfifi Typist - Key Punch PONTIAC ,S,Wn of pain, ' - _ - - - - -- --- 5SS^Wm^__________________6HalpWag,,J MB,‘ TED to liva In STr mill noon. Kao, JaRHSF-*^iji-fea ISsrivSslMI LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK vicinity .. Union1 ggSfiG^Igg^K ^ alfe.AV * 334*2471. Snell-1 bedroom house i desirable9f stove,, refrig, water, SllST Prefer! ROOBIS With Board retirees. Rais* required. FE 2-616S| ---- ♦o > P.ttl*_______ _________________ LARGE PRIVATE room near 2 ROOMS, BATH, MARRIED coupler Huron, prlv. entrance and she only^no children. FE 8*0244 or FE| meals If desired for working i FE 5-4857. good I couple only, Clarkston [• neighborhood. Phone Spartans 335-1 per mo. Call 623-0162 < I 8118, 9 a m. to 10:30 p.m. :j BEDROOM. $125 per j 1________________________________I dep., no pats. FE 4-3S64. _ I ASSISTANT MANAGER, Kresge's 3 BEDROOM LOWER, WEST Side, Pontiac Mall needs 3 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, garage, utilities Rgnt Stores ROOM, BOARD end laundry for ------‘syabfa parsons, 3 ex““‘-‘ par day. FE 5-7034, 815 S. Woodward at LlncoI _____Snelllng LI 7-6560.NEAT AGGRESSIVE . wMI no ,0 u.p,01 2987. month, FE 8-1, apt. Call bedroom apt. or housa for couple 4-ROOM UPPER, I stove, util, paid, 623-0183. refrigerator and LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking. r»»». 'reJJlty 427-3*40______________________627-282) FOOD SERVICE WORKERS, time, experienced desirable but necessary. Apply in pi ric Dietary Office, Crlttenton Hosp full IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for c< cession, ushers, box office a secretary. Apply In person after p.m. at Pontiac Drlve*ln Theatre. Janitors, we have fun time a part time positions open now the Wlxom end Rochester art male and female, this is all • ternoon work. For more formation cell 875*7580 collect clean, dependable. LIGHT DELIVERY car, neat, cl Marl 338-6535____________ MACHINIST TRAINEES I Manufacturer located In Walled 363-6703 Lake, has several openings for persons Interested in leerning machining operations. This Is SALESMEN Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beaufiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-5477 first year. IPSJ34-4973, NEED YOUNG gal with parlance on key punt Start. IPS 334*4971, NEW ORGANIZATION .WANTED: 63. UNIVERSITY^RJVE.^ 0»flCB Space Ideal for couple with one| month, Including all;} OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, turn.. 4540 Dixie, OR 3*1355. . 332-0790, 10-7. Kenneth G. Hempstead, steo, shorthand and typing'r®Share Living Quarters qulred. IPS. ----------------------- RECEPTIONIST Leading doctor needs pretty i-Y''0n’ I eluded. OR 3-1018. xcellent location WORKING MOTHER with lady to care j daughter ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN, 2 bedroom . Birmingham Apartment, 646*5242, after 5 P.m, Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng end WORKING GIRL DESIRES Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST ■MMReal Esfate Page, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snell-1- ---— — basement, utilities Orchard Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Tv call 673-1447 after 5 p.m. Prf retired couple. AMERICAN HERITAGE SQ., FT., FOR ■ engineering, >5 S. Woodw, I 4-1545. Iward, Birmingham, AVAILABLE NOW IN ONa OF Rochester's finest and newest of-flee and commercial conifer. Medical suite*, general Office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free perking/' Phone 651-5553 or 651-4576. 7 PRIVATE OFFICE WIT|f reception r0°m‘ WILLIS NL BREWER FE 4-5111 i mo.) Garage. Garden space. rrult trees, etc. Near 1-75 end Dixie. Only *37,500. Hurry on this one! ELWOOD REALTY 602-2410 I BRICK BEAUTY IN ROYAL OAK with 3 bedrooms, full professionally finished basement. lVfe car garage, wall to wall carpeting, upstairs has knotty pine finish, nice landscaping, only *23,800 FHA with immediate occupancy. TODAY CALL RAY TO 674-4101 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM brick, best west side location, lake privileges; l’/a bath, fireplace, carpeting, draperys, water softener, incinerator, gas h e a 11 finished recreation room, newly decorated. Immediate possession. Land contract. 623-0451 after 1 BACKUS Northern High Area 3 bedroom home with brick 1 alum, siding, new carpeting living room COMMERCE AREA 3 BEDROOM'RANCH, living, dl room, kitchen. carport, f»i * yard, corner lot. ”A-?£Rr<1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION VACANT. 7 ROOMS basement with rec 1 FHA terms. gas I Older 4 BEDROOMS Near Pontiac Motor. Carpeted I full dining room, FHA teri redecorated, V*rd ’’^BEDROOMS Ing room and full dining room. 3] contract terms. IMMEDIATE OC-baths, paneled basement with gas! CUPANCY. large lot with 2 car garage. H0LLAWAY Rd. Highland. Mich. 1 -684-2481____ near town. 3 large bedrooms, lull . I'a^Y-ffi^mrrnttft — At- B“ hMt- C^chv.Lf^dr»mX.r°eRvD«. home. 1,950 on land contract. KrliVpdted living room with balcony overlooking lake. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces and carpeted walk-out basement, lovely landscaped yard BY OWNER, CLOSE TO Pontiac Mall, 1 block from bus line, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining I room, new paneled kitchen, full I basement, gas heat, city ear, 131 S. T---- * f Voorhels Rd sewer, 131 S. Tilden, 1 block North BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 er 338-1695 _ BIGGER THAN BEFORE ON YOUR SIGHT RAY steady employn Adages and f VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 WEST MAPLE RO. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY sales position isI&XM SALES TRAINEE $7,500 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell-ing and Snelllng. SECRETARIES Great demand for any airls with! wM i MILLION n. No children, no pets. Eves, end Sundays $90 monthly, OFFICE DESK SPACE, Orchard Lake Rd. ........... or 682-439*. Middlebeit. 363-4711 shorthand. $430. Phyllis age, 334-2471. Snelllng and us to purchase and assume contracts, mortgages homes, lots or acreage outright.| We will give you cash for equih'. Our appraiser CARPETED, DINING , bedroom, gerag vallable toi utilties Included, Ing- room. i Hen* BotIwbm Proparty 47-A $23,900 Ceramic tile, cut stona fireplace, 24' family room, big U-shaped kitchen with gobs of cabinets. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, 2 car garage. 1750 sq. ft. of living area. Sealed glass windows and marble sills of course. You can Inspect this home any time by cailli "TRI" THIS LEVEL OF LIVING In Farmington. This brick tri-level Is FPPff ... really a beauty. Large lot with . . W . many extras, air conditioned Anderson and Gilford, kitchen With bullt-lns, new spacious Highland Rd. (M-S?) room, finished basement ' large utility room, carpeting ------ gnd living room, 3 jam ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE Opening in? I West Bloomfield Twp. Area Apply R. T, PECK Circulation Dept. THE ■ PONTIAC PRESS_________ Pharmacist Full Time Excellent employe benefit program Purchase” d/scount Hospitalization Ufa Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrt. Liberal vacation pay Paid holidays Many other benefits APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Employment Agencies ACCURACY Ik* to type? A nils Is the spot for 674-2236 McCullough realty 1 to 50 2471. She fling end Snell ing._ __ APPOINTMENT CLERK, schedule doctors hours In this plush office, $310 cell Angie Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.__ Auditor I Adams & Adams 647-8680 | A M BITl6uS~GAL WILLING to train' In a large Insurance company, $300: Call Angie Rook, 332-9157, As$oci-| “aIsistMt Like the pleasant surrounding of j a doctor's office. Doctor will train. I $303. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng! and Snelllng. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, LIGHT typ-l Ing, figure aptitude, $350. Kathy National King, 332-0157, Associates Person- 'SECRETARY 21 to 30, experience preferred With shorthand and typ-ing. IPS 332-0230-____________ SECRETARY Shorthand not necessary for this ■ JO0 Highland Rd. (M-59) unique position. Start now at S433.j°P*n 9 ?_______ Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng and; Snelllng._ _________f SECURITY HOM..P $5,000 TO START rggcELS. Phone Jack Perks, 334-2471. Snell- TRACT s-focK>oyns'i7.nd up needed im-l WARREN STOUT. Realtor I ! mediately. No e x p e r I e n c e!1450 N. Opdyke FES-8161 Iheccssary. IPS 332-0230.____! Urgently need tor Immediate talel SWITCHBOARD 't .•V;o?rJ'!“« This fast growing company wflf:V. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE { completely train me girl with the, all cash For homes anyplace CLARKSTON CORNERS 105 WASHINGTON WEST CLARKSTON ____OR PHON E 626-1226_ __ CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES UP to 3 bedrooms Starting from $103 Model at 1337 cnerrylewn, Pontiac. Ce l l 335-6171____ EMBASSY WEST bullt-lns, Ish room, carpetii livii bedrooms, V/i baths, filter. The price couldn' _____■ at only J CALL RAY TODAY any time by calling DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Irtc. water frontage. Must be sold — be sure and see this — only $33,900. EXCELLENT LARGE OLDER home located In Village of Orion. 5 bedrooms. 15x25' living room, dining room, paneled den, nice kitchen with electric built lnS«l'r baths and full basement. Full price 875,900 with about $3,200 down on LAKE ring room, . m, m bath garage, pool fwj be better at only *26,500. 674-4101 MY ' 3-1016 30x50' BUILDING WITH LOTS ' parking. W. Huron. FE 3-7960. fflg.pl Osteopathic bldg, with parking Highland Laka Col-ma new shopping 4sr_A^ acre. *32,500, $7,500 pet, land contract. 363- Contact Bruce Annett personally I Annett, Ink, Realtors j 28 E. Huron St. 338-0664 Office Open Evenings 8. Sundays 1-4 GARAGE, 3 BAYS with 2 hoists and ' pully, suitable for engi SSF HOMES BRICK removal, attached to operating gas only station, Drayton Plains area. _ .... . $l5o per month, including elec., dark, Saturday HUNT00N SHORES ! 8 homes remaining starting at> $25,650. Located I’/a miles north of i M-59 on Airport Road. Turn right Thornaby Drive. ranch with family-den, ment, 2 car garage. Fenced yard FRONT— oak floors, large 25X15' living room with fireplace, formal dining room and full basement. Only $17,500 large down re-qulred. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 628-2565 1097 S. LAPEER RD. OXFORD FIRST IN VALUES Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit BIG LAKE PRIVILEGES with this GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ......... SPACIOUS $170. Mrs. Schultz. 674- raises. Kay Roy, 334-2471 Snelllng and Snelllng.___ — T0P ADVANCEMENT This Is the only way to go for the gal interested in general Work. $350. Lynn A ' 1 Spelling and Snelllm _ TYPIST to start, OR 4.M6' Garden Court Apartments bedroom apts.. Rent Miscellaneous HALL FOR RENT December 1 thru January 1, m dates still available, plenty parking, room for 300 guests o* party of 25, kitchen facilities. Anders, 334-2471 County. Money in 24 hours. YORK WE BUY jOR 4-036* 14713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Te'egrapn ASSISTANT The doctor will train the right for this position. $325. L> Anders, 334-2471. Snelllng t Snelllng.__ CAREER minded, st Bin ioclafes Peri ARE here, up Is the a $300 cell Kathy needed Immediately. 1 start. [PS 334-4972. MAN WiTH SOME or bookkeeping expert. A SYNDICATE couple to I plus commission, 363-5684. SHELDON REAL ESTATE, 500 listings to work with, acreage hornet, lake lots 1 n Oakland County. Join an aggressivo company that offers opportunity. Call Mr. Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell Sai^ GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips iiV £/ BOOKKEEPER challenge. *375. Lynn Anders, ' 247i^SnelMng and Snelllng. CLERICAL This local firm would like a yo< contact. *202. Lynn Anders, : J247I. Snelllng and Snelllng. CONTROLLER TRAINEE $7,200 TO START Phone^Jeck(.Parks, 334-2471, Sr .YOUNG GIRL ! Instructions-Schools ATTENTION /oiVerin SCHOOL ALL CARPETED AND DRAPED from *165 DRAPED refrigerator, air conditioning, sal, hot water heat. ,KENNETT ROAD catering and entertainment story colonial, Watkins _ vallable, cleaning service avait,| basement, _ family room Realty, 674-2236. Open Monday-Thursday, rday and Sunday Call 674-3136 or 544-7773 1 Ibt, $10,600 — $1500 down WlUNDERWOODI sws-ss 3 625-2615 625-3125 Eves, and Sun. exclusive Lake "J" .. ”—. 77------I OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. |y)IIS9«. Call'887-5687._Cash Fflr YOUr Equity | 290rwOKennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM brick, 2 fireplace, 2-c at $37,50f 673-5172. ! HACKETT 363-6703 I NORTHSIOE OF PONTIAC, 2 a GARAGE FOR STORAGE. FE disposal. FTi95giigd FE 8^2734_______ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1 AND I ruj . *1-7 so A 2 bedroom apartments, heat, stove, Florida Properties 45-^ refrigerator and carpeting, sec. ------^iw*; dep. required, S®ymore Ldke Rd.,| BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA on'jgg efte°rr 6 d itl 6$ unlimited funds to invest I property, land contracts acreage, etc. May wa suggest that before you list your property you contact I Von Realty for a cash sale. The syndicate wants property now. It; like prospects going through your. WOLVERINE Approved under GM5II? DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 400 W. FORT, DETROIT _ WO 3-0692 REGISTER NOW lasses beginning Dec. 9th INCOME TAX jnting. Typing, . Business L NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk.^d. March. FE 2- DOWN MOVES YOU IN ta this 2 peted ranch with 2car garae, owner wants only $13,500 FHA. Don't hesitate. CALL RAY TODAY_ _ 674-4101 2 BEDROOM" RANCH j Aluminum Bldg. Hems Eavettroughing Sand—Gravel—Dirt Nice BLOCK NO. of j 16 E. Huron . _. Work Wantad Male Shorthand, 1 Bse» *332-5898 11 334-2471. Snelllng COOK A local esteblishmen gal to Snelllng___________________ Dental Assistant Top dentist seeking sharp g> train. *350. Phyllis Page, 33< Snelllng end Snelllng._ DRIVER TRAINEE $7,500 TO START Phone Jack Parki, 334-2471. Snell-Ing end Snelllng. ENGINEER $15,000 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snail- Ing end Snelllng._ _ J____ __ FILE CLERK, 18 to 25. no ex-nce, will train. IPS 334-4974. GENERAL OFFICE land this interesting position. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng .A JOURNEYMAN I needs work of all kli Ismail, roofing, addltli • a | rec. rooms, siding, etc end guaranteed In quality Dew, FE 8-2198 Sta CARPENTER }. State license 16497._________________________ AMBITIOUS, STRONG, 150 pound boy 5 piece band INISHED and Help Wanted M. or F. Wanted M. or F. 8 398-53377 telephoni Work Wanted Female Hair Stylists.. j Help! We have so many customers we don't know what to do. If you'd like to make top money, we can offer you beautiful working conditions . . . just minutes from your home. For more information call 444-5170 or stop by the Bernard Hair Stylists nearest you. BERNARD HAIR STYLISTS 4082 W. Maple Rd.,and 1077 S. Worth, Birmingham 161 W. Nine Mile, Ferndale U IRONING. McCowen^ FI iARS HURSEY i holidays, 33>6723. Building Servlces-Supplies 13 “CASH SISL0CK & KENT, INC, 1309 Pontiac Stafa Bank Bklj^ CASH IN 24 HOURS We buy property anywh condition, can- MILLER BROS. ____REALTY________ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. _ I HAVE: A PURCHASER ~ WITH CASH FOR A S TARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL home, AGENT contract. Call Clark Spacious 2-bedroom un Individually controlled I closet space, ground floor Clinton Rh Rental Includes ell xcept electricity. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES Fireplace, carpeting, air conditioning, stove, >r furnished, plus a 11 Iclty. Call after 5 p.m. 674-3603 — Drayton Plains. MODELS, MODELS, /SODELS New 1, 2, 3 bedroom *14,7/o.r01 ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, large living roorr SIDING, WINDOWS, carport. ALUMINUM 1-3171 any! Asphalt Raving j FLATTLEY REALTY [asphalt discount. hc 628 COMMERCE_____________363-6981 ______VdmiWTir*v«v^^'bgiwiing,3 bedroom oloer home, 6 mjiei' Antenna Service beautiful grounds overlooking the jut Auburn, 2 car ^ ... - „ . • V1201_____ p°m.,°FE 2-4269 BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE |BULLDOZING, 'BEDROOM, GAS HEAT^ Duplex,--------------1—-R----——ft— Lake Orion. 62B-1432. ____1 Boats and Accessories | 474-3218. 2 BEDROOM, MODERN, S9,000 cash,| ^t DqzTng" installed by M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughfng s 673-6866, 673-5662 FILL SAND LOADING DAILY ! 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams - j Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 I ! or EM 3-3516. I INTER LAKE SAND ^ j _ AND GRAVEL CO._ Beckhoe. Basements. 674-26,9. fI.^^E^VA^^EL, 5 y^. -—.'sand, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonable. leveling. Reasonable, reliable, free1 674or- —-z---? estimates. Bob, or 3-ii65 or jerry,[ Secretarial Service Excavating BULLDOZING, Finish On Cherry lawn, corner of Pontiac. 33^-4171 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES mmedlate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From *152. Children welcome. Phone 682-9031 or 357-4300. VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bed rooms — 2 baths *177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Bldgs, k Child. OPEN DAILYH cash, S14,95p farms. Call after 3! PM^FE_4-2J55. 3 BEDROOM Brand new, 3 bedroom ranch in heat, insulated windows, large kitchen-dining area with plenty of cupboard space, double vanity ini bathroom, lake privileges. Immediate occupancy. Call now for appointment — $16,900, terms. j MENZIES REAL ESTATE Hi , 9230 Dlxe Hwy, Hopk,ns' Office: 625-5483 EVES. 625-2426 3-BEDR00M RANCH Over 1200 sq. ft., brick and alum, tirflna. ?-car oarage, full basement, rmica cupboards, > dining room. All $27,950, trade or 1337 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STRO lady Rent Houiet, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-2000 ______________363-5948 BEDROOM COUNTRY home on 3 acres, nicely located. Must have cash to new mortgage — $25,900. CO 5064. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office ___PHONE! 313-685-1585______ $490 DOWN BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starerj "woodward L TYPES. Free wit lore of fill.,625-3733. Fencing Personalized Secretarial Mercury Snow Plowing Adams Rd.____________________ Building Modernization Homes, attics, basement, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 625-2128______ Carpentry A CARPENTRY — new and repair. And roofing, MA 5-4262. _____ i-1 CARPENTRY, NEW and repair, free estimates. 338-6721.____j i-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 4 Family rooms, rough or finished. service. FE 8-3786.__ PONTIAC FENCE CO. b a. k snow plowing, 2 trucks, 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 j reliable. 335-0064, 338-8665, 332-5024. p ™ ^ • .. I ANYTIME DAY OR night. Com- I Floor Sanding merdal or residential. 338-0211._ ^ IC1JVR KSTON ROOF I NG. S N 0 W CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old PLOWING. floor sanding. FE 2-5789.________i_______________673*297. _____ if/G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, M 8. R SNOW PLOWING, residential. _V»ndlng and finishing. FE 5-0592. commercial, 24 hr. service, light /------- „------------------%------ hauling. 651-1674 or 651-6536. / Floor Tiling snow plowing, dan seif. 334- 741 Perry. FE ^4090. Janitorial Service Tree Trimming Service licensed. Rees. Call after 5 682-0648.__________________ _tT ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TREE SERVICE BY B 8$ L. ee estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE SERVICE, stu mps free free estimates, 334-9049 kitchens, bathrooms. State “ p.m.1 . i 7 (MAINTENANCE AND GENERAI , jc nf Janitorial work, c o m m e r c I a I wiy rhiw r ____ r , residential, 334-4229. 24 hr. service [ 335.5253._ ^^bYTOU^WT/ ” I I 1 ; TREE TRIM AND REMOVAL. >r Homes, attics, basements, garages Lumber I estimates. Call 623-0306 or 335-845f and any type concrete wortc. "No - ~ gMj — — ■—-—£gg ^-iTREE REMOVAL 8$ trimmin J^..blSu,.°'r.V5!J ioh. fl I TALBOTT LUMBER I _reason«ble1J32-9462^ __ racle modernization | TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL * p Trimming, removel, tpraylng a Mail Box Post* EM 3- 5-r REALTOR, OR 4-03)8 OR EVE-1 EXECUTIVE MINGS. FE_4-700."^ _____ 1 vtUltles ’ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH approved. mo. OR 3-1926.________ desires 3-badroom| FREE RENTAL SERVICE to - - -1 landlords, reliable J want* wajtln^. Rd. "MU 5-1567, 22177 l W REPRESENTATIVES VON REALT _682-5800 $370 DOWN BUYS CARPENTER, tlnl»h*d end cabinet ------------——j work, 682-3477.__________ HEINRICH, TUISKU" HIBBLIN, INC. mail BOX POSTS Installed. Also we are looking lor work, all Dbasas _ poles. M2-0358. _________ of remodellno, no lob too smell or aMitions,* rrcl^ms. '"kiXi ' Moving, Storage remodeling, aluminum patio ggm----------------Wm —W&------------ I «'so odd lobs. 334-9049 or 335-5253. enclosures. We do ell work SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled ourselves. Phone day or night, 731-[ specialists. FE 4-4864. i reasonable. FE 4-1353. _ 3927, 349-5716 Of 349-5144.___. \ " HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name INTERIOR FINISH, kltchensj Pinno TunSnn I vou^prlce. Anytlme^FE 8-0095. ™ ^ j LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE ___ ■..................... .. . PIANO TUNING REPAIRING replace! paneling, painting InlerloriOSCAR SCHMIDT _FEJ-5J17, ° Painting and Decorating light-hauling of-any^kino. j odd |obS. FE 4-2347. W O R k! LIGHT HAULING" and MOVING, ef estimates.! any kind, reas. 334-8987. ____________ _________LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENT* PAINTING AND ; garages cleaned. 674-1242. ’’*PER haN°ING_.........L,GHf AND HEAVY TRUCKING. THOMPSON________________FE 4-8364 rubbish, fill dirt, grading and B 8. M PAINTING AND WALL gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- WASHING, window cleaning —! 0603. _______ _ 335-4706 _________________________i NEW PICK-UP TRUCK, yjtif help INTING AND DECORATING.) move or deliver anything, also paneling, 40 repair, free estimates. FE 4-5170. j Carpeting CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work. GUARANTEED. ► estimates. 852-5252._ Carpet Cleaning KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO. estimates. For quality ROOMS, NORTH Perry, $150 | dep. 674-0857. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION near Crescent Lake, no children pets. $35 wk., *100 dep. 682 2191. ROOMS AND" BATH with he l NICE •s west. *200 month. »d Realty 682-2410 3 BEDROOM BRICKS located Washington Park Subdivision. Large 12 #fh plenty ot formica counter t< dow well off dir be built it.... FRED HYTEN Cement Work L —, -------------------------------| can 673-8528 or 682-4514 BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint ii Chimney repair. Days, OR 3-2164,j ina; Papering. Well Washing. 673 u 11 EvM- MY 3-1855.________________I 2872 or 674-1969. ■HR...... Models open. 1 fir BASEMENT FLOORS i Cherry Lawn, Pontiac. 335-4171, Ted Elwood. Licensed, bonded ce- Plaiterina Mlcheels Realty.______1 * —J ment contractor. M3-3373. ______ _______« ......--») AUBURN GARDENS '““TVE1^wtnl73CEMENT w°rl<' Pon'iP'-ASTERiNG, new work 0, , rooms wi,h dln,no rMm Iun!-!^.3?’ .ree.es.lm,Us. 343-5407. furnecr'prlcrt tor quick - ° ' Llc,nud ,nd I",ur8d JftJWW new modern unit. Includes YORK CEMENT FLOORS, Pontiac, 391-2500._____ '“CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR i 673-727S or UL 2-4571. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL i only. 334-3713. DRY Wall! PLASTERING & repair | —F®— Plumbing & Heating Rent lake Cottages eekly. $130 to *160 monthly, ' . ■ I Rel req. 338-0053. 3 ROOM APARTMENT^ private bath 3 ROOMS AND bath, *50 deposi weekly, FE 5-7932. 3 ROOMS, DAY workers, no pe drinking, near K Mart. 40 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child’ J0J•,O0', welcome, $35 per week $100 dep > mqulr, 373 Baldwin Avt Phonr Renf RoOmS i 3:38 4034. !4 ROOMS" AND BATH, $35 per 2 ROOMS. $15 AnWAcfFvTFuhNi>He6^"ddM$ Judeli Rd., oil Baldwin. .. | wk., ORn'3-45M 0*° EM*3-3544 ADULTS ONLY. MAID eervlce, new Ari«ACTIVE ROOM tor gentleman -jmlt. FE4-447J, _ _ In lake tront home. OR 3-753?. BACHELOR, J ftOOMS. *35 week, ClEAlY. Q u i E T GEHTLlEMAN, Parkway Motel. ME 4-9107. . | private entrance. West Side. FE 2- BACHELOR, ^ ROOMS, main fioor.i 3517. new carpeting, nice, north and. FE LaRGE CLEAN SLEEPING room WE TRADEj FE 8-7176 S. Telegraph; residential. Block and cement1 Smyer^water G & L Plumbin' George do 1L CONOR A PLUMBING 8. HEATING F£ FE 4-2876._ I SCRAP,"* building debris, rubbish | removal, reas. 345-4714, 342-6187. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ' Vj-Ton Pickups f^Toh Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . S. WOODWARD GUINN'S CONST. CO. ___ 334-7677 orJ91 *2671 Dressmaking, Tailoring dresses, Jeetherj O'S dn_ I weddings. 674-^ Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. xparlance. 338-1200. _ Drywoll Upper 3 avallai )S. RADIATORS. $23 sd .i week. TO j MONTHLY LEASES PIANO, UPRIGHT needed Compiel Phone OR 4-3695 < WANTEO STEMWARF Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" BEAUTY RITE; HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE I Level with Fronth Frovlncleli ifl features J bedroome plus, den, family room with flropltcer and welk-out doors, 2 full baths'-with full ceramic tile ahower. built-I In dlshwether, oven end range, I-kitchen desk, leundrv room plus' „ u.... basement. Lot Is love! and located;V,L,? ,nd on the Ink* In this subdivision ot:_»«*r»n.,«?d-a“^!'t-- - *,r'«!5hM«4S’*,0'n hom*1' Fu" Electrical Servicei Homo Is now under construction..McCORMICK ELECTRIC but may be shown by appolntmenl Drive West on Elizabeth Lake Rd 4 miles to Baycrest Drive, turn left to Edgelake Drive. Turn right to property. Cell 674-3136 or 544 I ^773 for complete Information AVON TOWNSHIP | yQrkSSI1 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie I ig and f3-0377. Printing LABELS !BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS j Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfactioi | guaranteed. Insured. FE 2.-1631._ Waterproofiag & | Geaeral Paiatiag ' CRACKED AND LEAKY BASEMENTS ROX COATING CO. BIG BOY DRIVE-1 Roofing HOT TAR BUILT-UP rooflna. Free estimates. Robert Price Roofing.) 334-1024._________ ! NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF GENERAL WELDING, good rk, fair prices. OR 3-3322. Well Drilling Lake Rd. remodeling, 24 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 E—11 Bgi C. PANGUS, Rc PEN 7 DAYS A GAYLORD IRWIN ■fSSS? SNYDER, S1T-—=KINNEY & BENNETT By Dick Turner Sale PPii STJR ’ BSBW«5 gft&ggN WSSBB&% COOLEY LAKE FRONT COSWAY JUST STARTING OUT? BBSS «s. ;rr, TUAI K. L. TEMPLETON. LK. RP. LESS THAN RENT HAYDEN s«j?s:s3 W£®?S. YORK •w-SHT””~-a5w. VEST SUBURBAN - 2 bedroom! T , ii",csr94r89e- Laumger SCHRAM [LOSING COSTS ONLY List With SCHRAM Ih J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 9-YEAR-OLD RANCH Priced* ■HAS*-*® YORK O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Lot,, acreage and farm, also II,fad 'WE BUY We^TRADE PURE CONTENTMENT . .1 For free estimate, 11.7M S., T.ltgrapf. ..<713, Dixie Hwy. {SSSSffPMIs. 674-0319 rvXFHAm<,673-2168 > »«• M W Landscaping HIITER ROSS $31,900 LAKELAND ESTATES: URA N CH "COLO Nl AL °* & RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 1, m and m TREASURES ARE your lot or our,. Financing iiuravc Diimrr ivallable. ALWAYS BUKItU I—, - p,mT T - - ,1 - I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICH ' NEAR OAKLA ^c hayden, 3*^ssiamSEASTHAMp^Ss^asa.J g|ks-®-™m \ *vp®***rt ^ ^%^^|p^’&^"S,K;£f£“£|™isBR!ci™’umlnum s I d s d I d HklMI BRIAN igis.sass. A BEAUTIFUL LOT IN LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ANTICIPATING A MOVE? * Sixi' “ *• KINZLER iS»3 KlIMZLhn "SSra jf* ! ffiSpygSgx r;;5mE” - gaaatea s jggjj »’ mr l&'&sE? ^SSShis bHSBE^BS™* m mw CLARK TED S TRADING 674-2236 R-88 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES—$16,500 R-4/ *OSU Ltuwrt MSSBEHSHM R-66 $600 DOWN $2,650 MOVES YOU IN PONTIAC WEST SIDE OPEN TWIN LAKES OPEN McCullough REAL ESTATE. 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 674-2236 raqjspsft* SrJSH Modem0™ PH... STOUT, REALTOR | MB51ANLI ?ALTY, ;N M* Listing Service ‘ ^ ^sgs&4 ......| ^ ■ft IS ________ BJflfigS Sal. Houses P& '#n REALTORS "ftY'Ton St. .Ott'ceOgmEv^ndSundey^f WATERFORD H5M cross; pH Realty 8. Investment Co. | AV0N REAlTY j674-3105 ° “ MLS ^ ^jp«E?^H m on first floor . m m r.iA RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1 55 or ^2P0NTIAmClsLAKE o°rA°2«sIF0UR BEDROOMS 491 aaflMBaeHB & SON, REALTORS "ESTABLISHED 1930" BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ill DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY 2536 Dixie Hwy., s|SrS FE 2-7271 Co. "BUD" NORTHERN HIGH AREA "FEW5-1201,*' 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 "IT'S TRADING TIME" STOP PAYING RENTI OTTAWA HILLS FHA-GI TERMS jS r |S m KirPf,t#d ,om" SYLVAN LAKE FRONT YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK YOUR HOME OR BUY ITI rnmmsm 1071 W. Huri After 8 p.m. FE 4-0921 OR 4-3920 ms’mm rturs TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT S-TS* s?. ||g SHARP AND SMARTI ROOM LAKEFR0NT mmssmaM NEW MODELS' ' ’fa’Sfeg » PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH -|P|^k FE 8-7161 SiHH E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 LAZENBY iliiSl LOANS 5 -sps® $500 DOWN RAY JS ftgjnB GET READY FOR SUMMER C^°URay today r.r:t gm sdffi 11 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.. ROYER WARDEN REALTY RHONE: 634-8204 „ch e§8 WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. L.p..r RAY i?°S •HESiSri? m B^wl,,Ntis: N' <0c,A.S^ bu,Winfl• N 0', UNDERWOOD: El FOR |£*1 ill: HOME GIFTS FOR mM\ servicemInIiI rsis CARPETS L0VEBDr'0NEYOa0SER TO HOME Merry Christmas HIM or HER THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. TjMfeaZ— "1 - Advance Floor Decorator! 4740451 Small appliances ELECTRIC KNIVES ®IFTS FOR ALL SI '35 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store °P*" F?CC ill 9 p m 1 iSlilFTS tl m&lmm mmm for El MOTHER HOWARD T. KEATING as We need less snow and more customers! *w„P. BLi?0K. Only 3 weeks and the days *159' AVE PONTIAC J | WmM AT SCHOOL mm warn LEASED-INVESTMENT FOR DAD DAD, we have a BATEMAN ■WFI LOVELAND BROOCK 4’”A?P0hn'^cLT"?:nRd MA 6-4000 444-4890 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT B R I C t OR SSSS »• h»v* 40 lief., jo n»hfii« Leona Loveland ,rv fife «• cst as «• ““IffiROYER 1®§8 R teV.TOSI. KING BROS. WKfefeilS Rd. opcvL6 gR!!i 9S90B C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT “5ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE °!:r J'2IVL^PRPdLIANCL-m, ** *thPpYrfect_gift" "" ^Ivk'c ° lr°h° Salter IsMk: pBS IT’S APPLIANCE mi Llki Rd. «;■ “THE PERFECT GIFT" I Tuck* auto* 1940 W. Wide Track_FE 3-1 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC 4J®J GOODRICH OFFICE si ,.J »SSJ®i •SSSSE ------------------ I v 4 ALKt:> OAKLAND AVE. ERONTAGF I Hist smmm. IIf® EALTY, Union CLARKST0N i building lol In H AC K*eT «/01 IP®®! IIZfpi'i GOODRICH MEAT MARKET mm&m trada.* ,5°° 00 ! Driven dcaitv. Iwln» np""'1"' l«A li available fe pifll GOODRICH IFTS FOR SON THE PONTIAC PRESS giESJSfesfi? RUSS JOHNSON On M Jl V'TaMl' Orton PE My J4J44 19M CORVAIR MONZA, automatic, ':r,orr '"'aUTOB AHV MOT ORS GIFTS FOR - A FRIEND I GIFTS FOR CHILD ISh Si POLO BIKES Goodyear Service Store ,370 w,d^XDr- w‘” kJPk->filFTS FOB THE L*tl FAMILY MARINE GIFTS ^^pTnTER'S "free mm Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS MAY YOUR DAYS CALrRAV'TODAY «7M)dl EAT AT THE “BIG BOY" _DI>l.TH^9rlPS1lt«rULTL Rd^_ Goodyear Service Stori 1370 Wide Track Dr.. West FOR YOU AND YOURS! ■Maakjrj-- RUSS JOHNSON HM HmbH Moke It a Family Gift! LOVELAND J,0# «”I2L55k* Rd-FOR CHrTSTMAS VW J EE P- qw a“Ss-Tr-<8* KEATING 3SJ- ” ‘“BSB “A Year Around Gift'* of Happiness for the Whole Family JWS=- §533*5*5 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3™tt &LthflC«|li wel^i^'9”5 Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE * BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 BOAT CENTER spj^pw^x^y*»!«n chrj^.^£nVl5\les PLAY SANTA to Your Family with a "lasting" gift Royer Realty GOODRICH 636-2211 HOLLY 6348204 OXFORD 628-2548 gttttjBgF* FOR HER fSBSK GIS4pwHA1.‘r,F;Mr''y*,rt UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 E—13 W^SBESm mmm ■fin* ills? HB1S tiipid mmm (fAM f;p£*S«K w‘““11 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ! BSR*‘$39 ch*"9*r ® Bai 335 ,2,3 FRIC.IDAIRE FI FCTRIC STOVE D„,/u» PE40*05' ■Jnmt.cond »»cr,l,c» H71SJF1 NF* WAUICRAF TF RS ?V*'ch Pontiac Press Want Ads For Actipn sffSFar Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 les a^%> him GLENN'S Fi EXTRA Dollar* Paid EXTRAOISharp Car 5 Averill's K Wl tm OI«H M *4tf*_ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES BY REQUEST L„ HI$&X iA^T* m"*» TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiac, and rSfe n SS51H?Hi! -ist&Si. M.KS: -^^^oiroosfiNG-^ ' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES H°"V P*r'' BBS you a better offerl WILSON CRISSMAN ■. I ftlgfe vM — »»■* 3::: ™ IBBEBs WiS GRINNELL/S SKI doo thinkapets , 'van's EQUIPMEcNLbW^n'>-«- .. SKI DADDLER pmbpi^, m****. »«.. kin^Tu^* v' *««« Oxford Trailer Soles , We w o u I d like to buy lot. S£3 X2S! vr ‘ Thu,< ir 'fefcgi. 'T’S model GM Cars or will ac- CHRISTMAS PIANO SALE USED UPRIGHTS From $69 cept trade-downs. Stop by FISCHER BUICK PORTABLE STEREO ■fllll-r-i $50 USED SPINETS $31 NEW FLOOR SAMPLE Spinets $469 LOW EASY TERN'S 27 SO. SAGINAW E—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Uwd A«rto-Trtk Parti 1ft 1964 TEMPEST, body ports, engine ♦rensmlsslon, posl-treo FE 5-w0». PLAT BED FOX Vi Ion pickup; FE Indy TIRES. 9 X IS", deep chevy chrome rims. Quadra Jet and manifold for 283- 350 Chevy. FE New and Used Trucks 103 1953 CHEVY STEP-V 1961 CHEVY# V-8 truck 651-0420:_________ 1961 GMC CARRY-ALL, < parts# 625-3040 after 5. ^962 CORVAIR pickup. Ntw ond Used Cars >64 BUICK Will This car can I down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1967 Buick brakes, and Is ( $1995 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Bel Air station wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, Idea family wagon, $1,195. Over 75 other cars to select On US-10 at M-15, Clarkston, fer. 673-2129. 1964 FORD PICKUP *4 TON TRUCK.) 625-4073. Beattie Ford) 3:30. 674-4449 O.CHEVELLE 4-speed, MILOSCH New and Used Cars 106 MARM 4DUKE Is By Anderson and Leeminir 1967 CHRYSLER NEWP0RTS CUSTOM NEWP0RTS 300'S AND NEW YORKERS Fully equipped. Some with air conditioning. STARTING AT $1895 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |HurrYr they won't last long 1966 Chevy Bel Air 4-door stick-l, Qt mileage. 1 owner 1964 DODGE i pickup, with camper beautiful condition. ONLY — $1095 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH* ROCHESTER 10W N. Main St.____ 1965 JEEP, 4 wheel drive, recently overhauled, new 6' Myers blade and electric lift, phone, FE 4-3979 . 1965 CHEVY Vi Ton " Pickup, fleetslde 56 BUICK CON Automatic, double power, a lady driver car. Like new. $1395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY )0 Maple Rd., Troy,__ MJ_4-2735 S6~BUICK, GS400, 4 speed, 4 bar, ovals, very clean. burgandy with \ 1.395. 677 M-24, and automatic. Full prl $39 dc Mr. F 4-7500. "1 HAROLD TURNER FORD j~ 1464 s. Woodwwrd____Birmingham 1966 IMPALA WAGON, equipped, very clean, I $1600. 859-3704, HBBji TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impala hardtop, V-8, automatic, steering, radio, heater, whitewalls,) locally owned, one owner, n trade. $1,595. Over 75 other select from. On US-10 clean, Reasa hitch. roughoutl Onl> $1095 C'k ra 1-7500. conditioned. $179 r down. Balance ks credit Rtanager conditioning. $1675, Oxford best offerJV\l_6-2245. 1966 “CHEVY Wagon these low clearance prices. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY# MICH. Phone 642-7000 payment, bank , balance or new car warranty. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KESSLER'S DODGE | CARS AND TRUCKS Sales arid Service I mean . . . Like, dog, when you’re doing your thing, you really DIG it, so YOUR bag is MY bag, man!" radio, guaranteel V8, automatic,) $1195 Fox Chevrolet HAROLD TURNER FORD Bill Fox Chevrolet ____ Birmingham D/wh.«t.r 651-7000 I*4’ CADILLAC, EXCELLENT COn-l WSVl ji»S^6in^-wd.-n-biV,IIP.1 Ideal for camper, will ecceotT loaded with extras,. like new, will Rochester ____651-74 trade. 6467945^___ —JBM;— ! 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR, j door, 1966 FORD . ton, V-8 Deluxe Cab, 1965 CADILLAC Convertible — silver cyl, good condition, FE 8-1984. wide box, 81,350. 682-9550._- exc, cond. - original Ml 7-6660. --ijm CH^VY“VATTpAnEL— JEEP V, ton pickup, 4 wheel 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, air, $995 ------------- -J MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY | 6 CADILLAC-Coupe bevliie, — ■- Hydro-turn, i 1966 Dodge natic. 3/« Ton Utility With rear door end step bumper, and Stahl body, is fully coverad, V-8, radio, west coast mirrors, heavy duty tires and springs. Sold for over $3,500. New I NOW ONLY— $1100 BEST OFFER Must Be Moved This Week I John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_________ 1966 FORD Va ton pickup, exc. cod dltlon. Cell eft. 4 p.m. 623-nea f967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 dooi hardtop, fir, _ power 335-577?. f968 F-100 FORD PICKUP," 7,000 miles, custom cab, radio, 360 V-8, 628-2821 days, or 628-3772 after 6. GOING TO FLORIDA? Save motel expenses, buy Dad 1 stick, $650. EM 3-6943.' j 1966" DODGE CHARGER, §, double $!iw a.id Used Cars 106 Inbw and Used Cars 106 11967 “MONACO”, 2~ door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory 1 elr, red with black vlnvl top. | HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER !MI 70955|S^M BIRMINGHAM 1966 DODGE CHARGER, all power, I air conditioning, 19,000 miles. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM 1967 DODGE CORONET 500, 2-door brakes, tinted glass* 383 four bar-j rel, auto., bucket seats, 1-year-old,] appreciate, $1875. 363 3812. i 1968 DODGE R-f HARDTOP. Power 1966 MUSTANG, % cam, solid, quads. Hooker headers, Hurst 3 speed, Crager wheels, many more extras. $1700. 27,000 actual mi. Exc. condition. 682-8252 aftar 5 pm. MUST SELL 1967 Cougar, vinyl top, : air conditioned, power steering, clean, no dents, $1900 or make offer. 332-7621. i*63 OLOS M convertible, powar •tearing and brakee. radio, rad with white fop, exc. cond. MOO, M4*5J7. 1966 T-BIRD LANDAU. Full power. Full price $1795. $39 down, payments of $13.92. Call Mr. Pants, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. $895. Over 75 other cars to | select from. On US-10 at M-15* Clarkston, MA 5-5071. New and Used Cars 1961 PONTIAC HARDTOP, automatic, radio# snowtires, $400. FE 1962 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx# bucket SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL $55 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 651-5500 New and Used Cars LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, good tfres# body In good shape, best offer, 335-4777. 1962 AN6 1963 PONTIAC 0$ down Call Mr. Frost credit manager a 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1962 STAR CHIEF# axcellent 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON $295 — 673-9242 1962 PONTIAC, RUNS, $25. Call between S and 9. 62$-4413. TEMPEST, SPORT Coupe, automatic, radio# whitewalls, $395. OAKLAND CHRYSLER 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1963 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, power steering and brakes, auto., heads have been planed, racing cam, solid lifters. Car Is In excellenl shape. Balance owing $536.96. Call LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 l TEMPEST LeMANS ERTIBLE, clean, i owna ■ best offer. Ml 6-2245._ 1964 GRAND PRIX. 4 speed down, payments of $6.88. Fu $995. Call Mr. Frost manager at 642-3209. AUDETTE 3-7030 black vinyl top, $1995. 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Gray with black roof. Christmas, hew 1969 Ford F ?S0's lr ready to roll. With \ automatic transmission, rear spring, custom c $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 967 SEDAN DeVMIe, vinyl cedent condition, stereo-ri 363 7082.____________ ” 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille power. Factory air. I HI down, payi $1895 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY ' 1900 Maple Rd._Troy______Ml 4-2735 1967 IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, i HN White with black vinyl top. FQRQ.*__________When u oma c w ^u e power. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd.# Troy Ml 4-2735 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport coupe, V-8, powergllde, power i steering, radio, etc. Aft .... Roberts, 334-3733. _ 1967 Chevy, 2 door, tan# ___ power steering and brakes, conditioning, sharp. HUNTER DODGE -8 engine Flannery Ford, Water JEE AND SNOWPLOW, Hydraulic heaters. Power Take off. snowplowing lobs. lift, 12 volt radio# heat i engine overhauled, some i plowing lobs. 8650 or Will for Snowmobile. FE 4-5330. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Auto Insurance CAN YOU QUALIFY? $19.30! $AVE Suburban Olds; BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 499 SOUTH HUNTER $1295 Bill Fox Chevrolet HEVROLET 4 door < 4 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_______Blrrnlngha MARKET TlR/°glveDUTt a* fr safety check. 2635 Orchard La Rd. Keego. 1950 FORD 852-2165. 1951 FORDOMATiC ' FdRD. Driven 35,703 miles. FE 2-1447 after 6? 1951 FORD, 2 door he rdf op, automatic# 54,000 actual mi., sharp, automatic. 623-1049 steering, brakes, and Is only • $1495 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford________£jjj§M 1987 ford falcon, sharp. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY J 1900 AAapla Rd., Troy Ml 8-3735 1967 Mustang a PONTIAC power, good condition, i 1965 OLDS JETSTAR V-8, 4 door hydramatic# d heater, white light grabi FE 4-2183. Sedi 1968 CADILLAC DeVille with full po\ uding air conditioning. Inyl fop. Only -, $4895 $1595 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 00 Maple Jld., Troy____Ml 4-2735 67 CHEVY ~ IMPALA, 4 ’ door hardtop, automatic, 8, power | brakes, factory air# 2 matching Interior, t Transportation Specials 1962 FORD XL Hardtop With good mechanical condition, >0 $267 '{ 1963 RAMBLER Wagon GTA Hardtop 1 390 V-8, automat irlng, brakes, vinyl root, Only ■ automatic, power brakes, * n#WHUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER U 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM 964 PONTIAC, NEW ENGINE, new snow tires, vinyl top and interior, 693-1094 before 6 p.m.________________i IT I AC c7 ~ _ S i offer. Private 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $995. #,0" down, payments, $8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500; Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _____ 1964 PONTIAC LeMANS, 2 door with black trim. This k> nice, wa hata to prlcoit. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955________BIRMINGHAM 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR 1966 TEMPEST LeMans, with V8# automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls# medium green finish,, matching Interior. $1,595. Over 75 i On US 5-5Q71. 6-15, Clarkston, Mew and Dead Caw r 196 1987 PONTIAC VENTURA, 3 door hardtop, maroon with black Interior, Hydramatic, double power, exc., original owner. 635*883. 1987 beautiful blue Pontiac Ben-nevllle 4 ddor hardtop, axe., full power, many extra#. Milford 187-4883._______________________ PONTIAC, 1987 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, air, AM-FM, double power, poslt-trac, excellent, $3135. Call 682-6095.__________ 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 door hard tip with air conditioning. $100 down. LUCKY AUTO 1966 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, rally wheels. 674-0149, after 4 p.m. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic. Radio, heater and power steering. $1495 BIRMINGHAM 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible V-8 automatic, radio, heater, p< steering and $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST station wagon, 6 passenger model, radio and haatar, automatic transmission# whitewall ties, rea sharp, $1,395. ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Laka# EM 3-4155. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. Gold# 2 speaker. Exc. tires. 1 owner. Well maintained and drives like a dream 81950. MA 5-5776. DOOR TEMPEST, steerln dltlon. 335-5972. brakes, steering, excellent con- 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 1, $2375. 334-6907._____________ 968 PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura 4-door hardtop, 13,000 miles, air condition, wife's car. 682-1588. AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloomfleld-Pontlad FE 84531 1988 FIREBIRD, LIKE NEW, muet 1988 BONNEVILLE 1988 TEMPEST CUSTOM Sport .... ____, .... power brakee and steering, exc. cond. 383-2413. 988 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Power and automatic. Full price $3,495. $39 down, payments of $18.93. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 84 S. Woodward Birmingham , 1968 4-DOOR HARDTOP BON-NEVILLE. loaded, Its a beauty. Only $3395, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan. 1988 GTO TURBO, Ambassadors Regal elegance In the. low prlc autor brake... choose I >p. Sahara mist body, black cylinder, automatic, power no and brakes. New lean. $995. car. Silver blue, black interior. New tires. Low miles. Power and extra-ex- Ona owner. Must I tra dean. $895. 85 Wagon. Pompeii yellow with black roof and Interior. New steering and brakes. others to choose from, $1895 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. 1967 0LDSM0BILE LUXURY SEDAN YeHow°with black interior. A re ;«i B«oe. rad $AVE jbt£kTtop 623-0900 i RAMBLER Convertible SOUTH HUNTER Foreign Cars ANDERSON 1$ ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn__ Ft£ 4'3535:WaMed I 105 CADILL 1959 TRIUMP TR-3 $200 or best offer. Call FE 8 2388. 1960 ENGLiSH FORD Anglia, for parts, 850. 625-2810. 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE, wire wheels, $450. 334-5256 1962 Slmce, $100. OPOYKB_____________________ 338 9238 1962 VWi NEW tires, good condition, $375. 682-2105 celljitter 5 p.m._, )964 VW with gas heater, _____363-6019. 1964 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, g o o"d shape, best offer over $200. 363- m TAYtGR CHEVY-OLDS 6203. 1966 ALFA ROMEO# good cond. $1500. 332-1539.__________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 VW Sunroof# radio, heater# ver> low mileage, $1,395. 677 M-24, Lakt Orion, MY 2-2041._ ____ 1967 VOLKSWAGEN# sunroof, ex, cel lent condition# low mileage _$njjjM 1967^ ^ I ■■ U I good Condition# $1800. 6: 4 30 p m, J 1967 fiat 850 Spider 15450,f HAND AT A&L TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. > wide Track Dr. __ F E 3-7021 CHEVY: WHEN" YOU pu% it Vet MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake good. Looks good. Cell 7,500 miles, $1750. FE RADIO, whitewalls. 1968 VW, $1600. FE 4-7151. Call 1968 VW FASTBACK Zenith blue With radio whitewall fires. Very low mile1 $2175 1968 VW FASTBACK Jet black outslda with r leatherette Interior. Radio whitewalls. 11,000 actual m With warranty book. $2195 BILL GOLUNGS VW INC. OFF MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE ROAD) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPOF TROY______ _ Ml 2 OPEL 1968 STATION WAGON, new, power disk brakes, 80 I I MILOSCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11968 Camaro 2-door hardtop, 321 speed, buckets, tachometer, fir glass, wide oval tires. Spare ne 1965 CHEVELLE 2 < h power gli rage conditk rgllde# radio. 11967 FORD GALAX IE 500, 2 door, power. steering, power brakes, automatic, air, $1995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland ■ ____FE 5*438 1967 Ford Goloxie 500 4 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. Radio, heater, power steering., _____$1395___________ TAYLOR 'BIRMINGHAM Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 967 OLDS DELMONT hardtop. Power and automatic. Full price $2195. $39 down, payments of $16.88. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 6-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 84 S. Woodward________Birmingham PONTIAC TEMPEST, S' WAGON. 8 automatic, power, ' later; whitewalls, $995 . ver, whitewalls, a $1495 1967 Dodge, coronet 500, 4 midnight blue, with nylon, lr 8, automatic, radio, heater, ■any c 67's — from $1599 VW's 2 to choose from 65 $un roof. Radio, new tires, runner. Clean interior. $744. - ^ . I 166 2 door, 22,000 milfes. Immi FE 5-7461 after 5. condition throughout. Don'I down, $14.88 payments, full price only $2695. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289. > AUDETTE / PONTIAC East of Birmingham Motor Mall, ------- Airport 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door .E, 4 door hardtop# low mileage# $2975. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC jffer# 651-0742. M) CHEVY# ~ 6 c fransgortatlon. New § CHE VY# GOODr Auto. FE 5-3278 CHEVY IMPALA. Must sell, ke overpayments. 334-1981. 1963 BEL AIR CHEVY station vagon# $400. 624-5226. .....AL HAN0UTE • Chevrolet On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1963“C0R VAIR MON Z A, * speed, $295 5-2819 332-6)14 morn sharp, $450# good Autobahn Motors ri FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOU* Been Bankrupt? LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track CAR etiMi Been Bankrupt? Repossessed? —#>GernIshed? — 1964 CHEVY BeJ-Air Wagon passenger, with V 8. poworgll adio, heater, tu tone beigo i told finish. Only - $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1964 Chevy 2 Door I with payments of $6.10 weekly 964 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop i with payments of $7.08 weekly 1964 Ford Falcon ’ * I tUTchsvy1 Wagon V i with payments of $5.11 weekly 1963 Grand Pri* I with payments of $8.19 weekly 1962 Cadillac i with payment* of $7.08 weekly * 1961 Lancer 2 Door i With payments of $2 06 weekly 1961 Buick Herdtop i with payments of $2.06 weekly ^ 1961 Fort ^ ^ ^ CALL^FE *8-9661 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Sport Coupe, automatic, power steering, radio# heater, whitewalls, yinyl roof, Granda Gold finish. Only - $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves cond. Ml 4 5398._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic# power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. In new car warranty $2395. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US-10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA J-5071._ 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Sport Coupe, with V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl top, willow green finish, $2895 Matthews- Hargreaves *"d *1968 M CHEVYS. DEMO'S Over 23 To Select From from $1995 van: camp j jSh-evrolet On Milford Rd (Nr. High Scho< 762 CHRYSLER# 7 DOOR, air. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IA 4-45011 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH; '-8." stan- Phone 642-7000 S Soft1 Water' ,2°°' 482'888° at Ci,y| I96^\USTANG 2-PLU^. Air, power 1963 FALCON, GOOD"condition,”$300. CHEVY—OLDS 11963 FORD 4-DOOR, 289 MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1968 OLDS CUTLASS 'S' 2*d< heater, exceptional condition, automatic. Full price $1795. 2-3536. 7manager3//m5*4- r "'^1968' OldS 98 Holiday Hardtop power, factory air anc Only 5,600 miles. payments of $5.24. , credit manager at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_____Blrmlnghai 11967 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power ) and automatic, $1,695. $39 do $1695 CalT'Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1964~F”6Rb~GALAXIE 500, 2 door, hardtop# radio# whitewalls automatic, arp CHRYSLER PLYMOUT 724 Oakland____________FE 5-9436 FORD 4 door Sedan. Automatic, beautiful artic white with blue rally1 c. condition. ... - ‘ ■ only $2588 full price 8188 oo I new car warranty. ,y.ond;urom.Hc“Fu.rpr‘ic.^5»5“0%l JOHN McAULIFFE FORD down. .Payment* of *5.24. Cell- Mr r4 J Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 7500# Cr,dl mar*BI!' * r. 4'|1948 FORD XL, V-8. burgundy with HAROLD TURNER FORD drafted, take over payments. After 464 S. Woodward Birmingham! 5 p.m. 624-3822._ __ 1965 "FORD COUNTRY S e d a nJFORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 352 Inch, Automatic, radio, heater and power steering and brakes, rack, whitewalls. Full price $995. 0 $ factory air, excaflent condition down, payments of $8.92. Call Mr. $1325. 647-1331________________ Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-J1968 FORD GALAXIE Country Sedan, 10 passenger wagon with V8, automatic, radio, haatar, power HAROLD TURNER FORD S». JWoodwerd___Birmingham 5 FORD 10 passenger ranch /agon# all powar, needs work, best 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, speed. Ful payments i speed. Full price $795. 0 $ down, Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1967 OLDS TORONADO, 26,000 condition, $125, FEj 1961 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio# and heater, good transportation, $150. 682-8486. 1962 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. Automatic, radio and heater. Full prica 395. 0 $ down, payments of $2.88. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_________Birmingham 1963 PLYMOUTH WAGON, power steering, new tires, good condition, $395. Call 625-2228.____________ 1963 Plymouth Belvedere, 4 $350. Opdyke____________________330-9238 King Auto, 681-0802. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL, elr, real nice, $300. Save Auto. FE 5 3278. f*44 BUICK LeSABRE Station wagon# with air# power steering and brakes. Excellent condition >850, 335-0333.____________ I 1964 BUICK 9 PASS¥nGER Station! Wagon.Double (#P°wer. Air con- 19*5 CHEVY SS. 300 h.p. autn $995 ^ I $995.682 2191, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1**5 bfl air. vs. ,uiom,ik. \ 1900 Mapla Rd., Troy Ml 4-2735 jW 682 8^9 *n°W ,lr** w,,h 1964 BUICK Convertible Iims corvair, automatic. 2 ao0r With V8, automatic, power steering! hardtop. No money down. ■ LUCKY AUTO HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Nr. Ml 5 MILOSCH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4-7500. HAROLD'TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Blrmlnghan CLEAN 1965 FORD Falrlan# 500 363-5868. 1965 Mustang 289 v-8, 4 speed, 3 new tires, exc. condition. 363-3025. 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Radk and heater. Automatic and power $J9 down, Payments of $10.77. Ful price $1195. Call Mr. Frost credi manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Tro^ Airport. 642-8601 1965 FORD MUSTANG Convertible Double power# stick shift, ne\A tires. Extra sharp. $109$ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd., Troy mi 4*2733 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 4-door, automatic, 6 cylinder, black RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin 500 GTA. Po< HAROLD TURNER^ FORD^ BEAUTIFUL EMBERGLOW 19o6 Mustang, Thrush muffler, chrome wheels, $1050. 338-3763 or 338-6776. 1966 FORD 7 LITRE, 4 speed triins. Radio and heater, power steering, power disc brakes, beautiful silver blue with white- bucket seats. Red line whitewall tires. Clearance special only $17M full: price. Just $188 down and $57.80 per month. jqhn McAuliffe ford 530 Oakland Ave. ___FE 5-4101 FORD' WAGON, COUNTRY VI8, automatic, radio, ilfewalls, power steer* $1695. 651 5500 after 6 p m. 651-6853.' 1966 Ford Custom 500 sharp* 81495. i OAKLAND | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5-9436 383-cublc k po vinyl . . j $1,925. 851-2572. payments, call after 5, 334- UU87. __ 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX, 4 speed, 440" steering, power brakes, Its' really two cars In one, e family car plus when you want to haul something or go camping It's tha berrys. Clearance^ special only $2888 full pjohnmVauuffe ford 430 Oakland Ave.___ FE l ^ 1968 LANDAU i -- i door hardtop. Full power. F»c- ,94' hJ'* fnrv .lr vinvi ton hardtop, 383-cublc Inch, to v at , nyl op. whitewalls, power (tearing, 5Avc miws ■ ■ mm Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1968 * FORD' Felrlane fastback V8, automatic steerln^BQ2^ Onj0HN80McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.____PE 5-4101) 1968 MUSTArNG HARDTOP," With V8, automatic, radio, heater, power $2388 full price. Just $188 down, s "john McAuliffe ford , 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 It 1965 JEEP, with plow blade, good - condition# $1675. See George at condition, call after select from PONTIAC: When you I MARKET TIRE give $1795 Spartan Dodge j ---SELLS FOR LESS- RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 on Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1964 TEMPEST custom, aqua 2 door sport coupe. 6 cy, ove cam. Radio, heater, exc. tire vinyl Interior. 1 owner. Ex< cond car. $650 MA 5-5776._ 66 Olds Cutlass j 2 door, Holiday hardtop. VT I automatic. Power steering, redic j whitewalls. Low miles. Spotles f "rambler AMERICANS 2 doors, 4 doors and sfatloi | wagons. 64 through 68- Automata Village 666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM^ Ml 6-3900 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I Catalina 4-door hardtop .. $2645 11968 Catalina 2-c hardtop coupe t Custom 4-door ■HHBRSConv ........ 1965 Buick Wild Cat 4-door .. 1965 T-BIr. 1965 Buick 1965 Chevy Impala Conv 1965 Catalina 4-door .......$109$ KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR______________4M-3400 1963 RAMBLER, NEW liras, good condition. Call after 3, 363-*5M. a 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, *door, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, and out. RONEY'S transmission, power steering, radio and heater, low mileage and whitewall tires, $2,395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, STUDEBAKER FE 8-6660. 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Power and automatic. Full price $695. 0 J down, payments of $5.92. Call Mr Parks credit manager at Ml 6 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_______Birmingham 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4 door, good condition, $750. Call 681-0604 condition, $1250. FE 4-46( 1965 TEMPEST LEMANS. A-1 dltlon. Lots of extras. 332-6985._ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door dtop, automatic, double 5°orWbesfVoffir, fl°52°2486,C 1965 PONTIAC 0$ down. Full PONTIAC East of Birmingham across from Berz loaded with extras# stick, radio. Bargain, $650. power# rear window defroster, speaker, posi Windshield, exc.. DOOR, triple tinted * mileage# $1995. 673-3565. Dr. 674 0825 SEDAN# Fins Selection '68 Continental Trades Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE with matching $995 BIRMINGHAM, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I $995 TOWN 8i COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. M4fo St. 651-6220' OR _ FE 178! IMPALA# 2-doo power glide, doubl wheats; FM Ownei !owV m!Ieage0, 677IvVWA, °Leke MY 2-2041. I ' '“‘‘30bR,) hardtoj), $2295 OAKLAND ?YSLER PLYMOUTH FE 5 94M MERCURY COMET. 2-doo, nn,•clean, $500. 332 1539. COMET CYCLONE, power an, i automatic, Full price $1595. $.*< down, payments of $12.42# Cell Mr Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward 'SmiBlrmlnghan 1967 MERCURY WAGON, Colom heater, whitewalls, v car trade. $1395. 499 SOUTH HUNTER IRMINGHAM FINE TRADE-INS ,ON NEW 1969s 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, factory air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. See this one for sure. 1965 CHEVELLE Super Sport $1995 Ing^vInyl^buSSt Aseat*Mnv!l, automatic, power •tearing, radio, heater, whitewalls. A nice one. $1295 1965 PONTIAC Catalina radto?°°heater, °whltewalls. A low mileage, one- $1295 1964 MERCURY Parklane brakes, windows and six-way seats. AM-FM radio, swing away steering wheel. This is a real 'show $1095 1966 TEMPEST Custom Convertible. Midnight blue In color. Automatic, radio, haatar, whitewall), all vinyl trim. A dandy. 1966 MERCURY Parklane $1295 Marauder hardtop. V-», automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. Want something really nice? $1595 1967 FORD Fairlane “500" Two-door hardtop. Silver blue with all vinyl In- terior, V-8, automatic, power steering, black vinyl top, radio, heater. Balance 5 years or 50,000 mllo $1895 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. "289” V-l* automatic# power steering and power disc brakes. AM-FM radio, console, vliiyl top. 17,000 actual miles. Balance 5 years or 50,000 mile warranty. $1995 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 15 1968 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS & DEMOS TERRIFIC SAVINGS • GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY UNBEATABLE pEALS 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 E—15 Amw«r I* Frivioui Paul* - 4 Flying 8 Deepwater It Bail! II Witter vessel having thoughts *51 Eternities 52 Pinches 15 Saul’s uncle 53 River (Sp.) (Bib.) 34 Poker stake 18 Soon 55 Cry of IT Alms box bacchanals . 18----the pilot 38 Altitude 90 Clock face (ah-). 91 Moved 57 Hardy upward heroine 23 Gem 58 Makes lace 26 Time 59 American interval humorist 27 Grab (slang) DOWN 30 Watercourse _______ , , 33 Belong, as 1 Material on rights 6 Pelted with rocks 7 Loose epidermis from finger 8 Cutting part of sword 9 Ghastliness 10 Eighth-note 34 Frequent (music) 39 Legendary 11 And othfcrs Saxon lady (ab.) 42 Church parts 19 Grass upper 43 Station bract 44 Desert ocean shores 22 Force unit green spots 35 Winged seed 2 Always (physics) 45 Chair 36 Rented 3 Of airplanes 23 Larissan 46 Sound 37 Exclamation 4 Beats, as mountain quality of triumph wings 24 Chief god 48 Persia 38 Energy unit 5 Type of of Memphis 49 Greasy 40Vedicdawn architecture (Egypt) 50 Observe 1 2 3 4 5“ r” 7“ r" 5“ 10 li nr 13 H 1S 16 i? is 9 26 J 21 si J br 23 24 r 5T w 31 ! t 34 1 1 r. 37 i ■ ■ ' I wr\ ♦2 I r L 45 46 _ 47 t 3RT ST 51 52 54 55" 56 57 53 53 ■4 Peter Lawford, Now 'Out,' Is 'In' to a Lot of Things By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Peter Lawford, once a member of the Kennedy “In” Group, is now in the Out Crowd, the Outer Circle due to Richard Nixon’s election, and he doesn’t even have to check his mail — “I’m virtually certain it won’t contain an invitation to the Inaugural.” He doesn’t mind switching from Inner to Outer. “I think It’s chic to be out this year,” he says. He was remembering back to 1960 and 1961 when he was helping plan the Inaugural Gala —m— with Gene Kelley, Sidney Poiter, Harry Bela-gg-®1™ fonte, Milton Berle, Alan King, “Louis Prlmaf# and Keeley Smith, who were still married then; | Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, who were still married then . . . yes, a lot of things have happened since.” (Including his own divorce from Pat Lawford.) WILSON At leaast nobody can spy Peter’s getting jobs because of bis connections with the Administration ★ ★ ★ “I don’t have eyes for Washington any more,” he says “After Bobby died, I couldn’t put the pieces together to do anything. As for Jackie’s marriage, it’s nobody’s business but hers. But I say this, that woman deserves any happiness she can grab. Anyway, I trust her judgment.” For an Outer, he’s got lots of work. He’s before the public in a movie, “Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell,” about an Italian (Gina Lollobrigida) who for 25 years collects $197,000 from three World War II American bombers, each under the impression he is the father of her child. They find opt about her during a squad reunion. * ★ ★ And he and Sammy Davis will make a sequel to “Salt and Pepper”—and he’s got “Skidoo” coming up with Jackie Gleason .. . “all about grass and hippies.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL .... Vice Pres.-Elect Agnew, accompanied by two security men, autographed menus at Vesuvio’s . . . Ex-Bachelor of the Year Cliff Cochrane, p.r. man for Danny’s Hideaway, just became a father for the second time. His wife Marilyn had a son (Craig) at Beth Israel Hospital. Hundreds of copies of the new Beatles album are being returned; in the two-record set, both disks are the same . . Julius LaRosa said at Trade Heller’s he’ll tour in “Hallelujah Baby!” (with Kim Weston in the Leslie Uggams role.) TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dick Cavett says his not-to-bright cousin Norman got a job delivering papers In a 15-story build ing. But he had to quit—it was too hard on his bicycle. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every family should have sev eral children. Then if one turns out to be a genius, the others can support him." EARL’S PEARLS: A man complained he's had two unhappy marriages: “My first wife divorced me—and my second wife won’t.” Comic Rodney Dangerfield admits that’s not his real name: ML had to change it, because I had the same name as another comedian—Phyllis Diller.” That’s earl, brother. Publlthtrt-Hall Syndicate -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice) I A Look at TV Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:08 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — I Spy (50) R 0 — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (A) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley (9) C-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Elephant Gun” (English, 1957) Belinda Lee, Michael Craig, Patrick McGoohan 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C News — Reynolds (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Who Is — Profile of Swiss playwright Max Frisch 7:30 (2) C — Daktari — Mike and Bart lead an American on an excursion into the bush. The American wants to learn the skills of jungle survival. (4) C — Virginian — Desperate for horses, the Virginian and David head up a mustang hunt. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — A drummer brings elixirs and magic to flood-stricken Seattle. (0) R — Movie: “For Heaven’s Sake" (1950) Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn, Joan Blondell (50) C — Password (56) Skiing — How to control the skis 8:00 (50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at Pittsburgh (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert does some soul-searching and card-dealing as regulars at the weekly poker game deliver an ultimatum. (7) c — Peyton Place — Lew makes a mysterious call In New York; Fred’s threats create repercussions. (62) R — Movie: “Drango” (1957) Jeff Chandler, Julie London, Joanne Dm 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Drysdale casts a movie idol as Elly May’s suitor to prevent losing the Hillbillies to Hootervllle. (4) C — Music Hall — Alan King presents a - “Wonderful World of Aggravation with. Angle Dickinson, Paul Lynde, . and others. (7) C — Movie: “Shadow on the Land” (1963) A dictator rules America in a pilot Film for a series. A well - organized unde rground force opposes the dictator. Marc Strange, Jackie Cooper, John Forsythe. (56) News in Perspective 0:30 (2) C — (Special) CBS Playhouse — “Saturday Adoption” Young unknowns play in this drama about lndealism and indifferent reality which puts the accent on youth. (9) C — (Special) Music Special — Performances by the five finalists of the National P e r f o r,m i n g Artists Competition o f Canada. 10:00 (4) C — Outsider — News that a former burlesque queen intends to tell all in her memoirs sets a lot of people on edge. (56) CPT — Documentary on the history of black music is narrated by jazz — Radio Programs- WJB(7A0) WXYZQ270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAB(1130) WPON(146Q) WJBK WPON, Nowt, Arizona WJBK, New*, Marc Avery 4:JO—wwj, Morrle Carlton ■WHFI, Oary Puraca WWJ, Newt, Sport* v > yZ, Newtoopa WJBK, Newt, Hank O'Nell WCAR, Newt, Ron Rose WPON, Newt, Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Botco 4:15—WJR, Sport* 4:4J—WJR, L< WCA^Newt, Rick Slewerl WJBK, Newt, Tom Deen WJR, World Tonight 7:15--WJR, Btftlnett, Sport! 7? JO—WX YZ, Newt, Deve Lockhart WJR, Reetoner Report, liSO—WJR, Penorema, Clota-|s#5—WJR, Panorama Ragen Kaleidoscope Encore latM-WJR, I 1:00 WJR. Newt I;lf—-WJR. Sportt Mnai 1: JO- -WWJ. Overnight lloi^WXYZ,CNewt, Jim"Davit CKIW, Prank Brodle WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MORNINO wxYZ, Newt, Dick " n. Bill O Edwerdt WPON, •ita-WJR. Newt •t IS-WJR. Sunny tide •tJS-WJK, Music Hall tita-WJR, Newt WWJ, Newt, Aik Your Neighbor CKLW, Mark Richards f:IS—WJR, Open House WXYZ^ Newt. Johnny Ran-WPON, Newt. Jerry WhW-WCAR, Newt, Rod Miller 7V Features PRO HOCKEY, 8 p.m. 1 (50) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. f (4) CBS PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 8 p.m. (2) CPT, 10 a m. (50) Note: I A local group, the African | Folk Ensemble, will per- I form. I •JiWIfffSSfJiCS.WW expert Hal McKinney. 10:30 ( 50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports ■■(50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Movie: “Man With the Gun” (1955) Robert Mitchum, Jan Sterling 11:36 (2) R C - Movie: “Song Without End” (1960) Biography of Franz Liszt. E(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Tight Little Island” (English, 1949) Basil Radford, Catherine Lacey, Joan Greenwood 12:00 (50) R — Movie: “Torrid Zone” ( 194 0) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan, Pat O’Brien 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (91 C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol . (7) News 2:30 (2) G —News, Weather Weather' THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C <—America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 20 (9) Warm Up 30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Too Young to Kiss" (1951) Van Johnson, June Allyson, Gig Young (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 0:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols J0:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies 44) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke ]34) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY AFTERNOON I 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C/—: Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin African Folk Group) Will Appear on TV! The African Folk Ensemble, a roup of six Pontiac men, will ippear on the CPT (Colored1 »eople’s*Time) television show onight at 10 on Channel 56. The six, Richard Branner.l Jattie Russell, Don Price, Ah-] ned Shabazz, Richard North-and Jerome LeDuff, play vv Vr ’ n«wi. Li>im» Miss Bardot. Again, show, picturing some creatures, everything was focused on the like the dinosaur, that disap-jstar. although there occasionalpeared because it could not'y was some Imaginative cam-adapt to change, and some likejera work-like having Brigitte the turtle, which could. It even transported by kite high above demonstrated that some hardy *u~ Mjtm----------111 (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot “Seward to Anchorage” Anchorage” (9) C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Art Studio the Mediterranean while she was singing a song, accompanied by a fail orchestra. Naturally there were plenty of numbers in which the blonde, almond-eyed star tripped around In the scantiest of cos- School Bond Sale Allowed reptiles can withstand nuclear bombardment. * Then along came Elvis Presley on NBC, followed immedi ately by Brigitte Bardot, both considerably more attractive tumes — now stretching lazily than turtles and reptiles, but on a beach, then playing an both demonstrating they were] Egyptian temptress. The em- more susceptible to the passage phasis was on music — those of time. sad, sexy Paris music hali Both NBC specials, each real- songs about lost love. But since ly a one-man show, were lavish they were almost all in French handsome programs and built the full impact was pretty well lost on an English-speaking audience although the word “amour” did surface often. A SURVIVAL EDGE The snakes, lizards and turtle of the National Geographic Society show seemed to have e survival edge on the beautiful people like Presley and Bardot who have their brief moments in the spotlight and. suddenly up a couple of performers who a few years ago carried a bit It toe» more box office clout than they do today. NO NEW FACADE In the case of Presley, now a bit heavier, a bit more mature of face, there was no change In the facade—the same stubborn black locks falling into his eyes, the arrogant glance and throw away line to the squealing]seem just a bit mature and old- LANSING (AP) Intermediate School District has been authorized by the State Municipal Finance Commission to issue more than 86-02 million in school bonds to build and equip area vocational-technical buildings. The district serves portions of Kent, Allegan, Barry, Ionia, " Muskegon, Newaygo and Otta- J wa Counties. I ■ * * * ■ Also authorized by the com- ■ mission was issuance of some J 8975,000 in motor vehicle high-|2 way fund bonds by the city of Inkster, Wayne County, for street improvement and 882,000 in special assessment bonds by Inkster for local street improvements. yuuilg gins uuaicicu uite utco iwuiviicu. niiat nwuc wic ojaj- around the stage, legs akimbo dais just a little embarrassing and growling voice belting lyrics as If they were fighting him. His show was beautifully lighted and artfully constructed. Through much of It Presley worked In a leather costume was that both stars were presented as If time had been standing still. Yet as TV entertainment, both were most entertaining and out of the ordinary. G&M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS PONTIAC UNCI lt«l* [ Junior Editors Quiz on- CIVILIZATION QUESTION: How did civilization begin? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: About 6000 B.C., certain tribes in Mesopotamia discovered that it was possible to plant the seeds of wild grain and raise enough food to last the year around. These first farmers built villages of mud huts and started to domesticate animals. Later, they moved down to the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. There, conditions were harsh, for the rivers either flooded the land or the earth baked hard In the fierce sun. But these energetic peoples banked up the river edges In flood time and dug ditches to carry the water when it was dry. Plows were invented for their newly domesticated ani-imals to draw. Our picture shows these conditions about 4000 B.C. The villages grew into cities and, by 3000 B.C., the brilliant Sumerian civilization was under way. Similar conditions and discoveries led to the growth of three other cradles of civilization. One was on the Nile river, in Egypt. This led to many remarkable developments. Another was the civilization of the Indus Valley in India, and still another resulted from developments along the Hwang Ho Valley of China. > (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) • ADDITION* • ALUMINUM IIDIN9 • IMIZIWAM • ATTIC CONVULSIONS • AWNINO WINDOWS * AWNINOS • DINS • PATIOS • OARAOIS • RICRIATION ROOMS • CONCRITI WORK—MASONRY • KITCHINS • PAMILV ROOMS • IATHROOMS * STORM and SCRIIN DOORS and WINDOWS 0*rMY**rM*ftf*S*l MMiSVlUThf* r N«4f Pin ■ 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao ■ m Fraa Istimatas Operator on Duty 24 Hours | Z Tamil to Suit PHONE PEI-1211 ■ Got A Basement?Have A jFflHlLYROOMi Additions-Attic Rto. Room* Conorata Slops Cement Work - Qerege* Kitchen* - Awnings Porch Enclosure* Family Room* Rooting - Siding Storm Window* 71 8 W. Huron DOWN PAYMENT-BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 4-2676 MIDWEST BUILDERS A SUPPLY 00. Pontiac AVOID GARNISHMENT ONI PAYMENT yea cm oHoed. or stop in at Call 338-0333 DBBT Consultants Off PONTIAC, INC. B14 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. \n Ohliuitlion > • Sol A l,dtit OPEN 'TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS DROWN DR Y AI WITH HUMID-AIRE Dry, heated air causes personal discomfort, damages furnishings, boosts heating costs. jaffcf t smssn a * ^TEWfWff A/J#tfffK, KAST HEATING AND COOLING 580 Telegraph Road (of Orchard Laka) 338-9255 E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908 Parliament Is Long on Tradition but Short on Work Facilities LONDON (AP) — There are murmurs of discontent in the long, chilly, drafty corridors, of Parliament. It’s all that tradition and not enough modern convenience. Traditions include the speaker In his long black gown and full-bottomed wig, the sergeant-at-arms with his black knee breeches, the pink ribbon of the I members’ coat hangers, still (there to hold the swords they no longer are allowed to carry into the House. * * . * All these are all well end fine, but why shouldn't a member have his own office and a secretary of his own, instead of a locker no bigger than an orange box? Why should he have to work in the crowded corridors or in the smoking room Where you have to be careful not to sit in some aged member’s special chair? Conditions like these have been good enough for members of Parliament for hundreds of years—actually they were worse before the Gothic-style, Parliament was built under Queen Victoria. So who is now making all the fuss? It's those Labor MPs, those honorable gentlemen who normally are op-| posed to privilege of any sort.j who feel most strongly there should be improvements. j TODAY’S KEY WORD *‘Productivity” is today’s key word in British business and government. And the Labor; MPs feel their own legislative! production would be increased if! Parliament’s services and amenities kept apace with the modern world, a poll shows.; Most of them said they thought' they ought to have a personal secretary and research assist-j ant, paid for by the taxpayers, j They receive $7,800 a year; travel to and from their consti-and get no free help. tuencieb—but how about limited ' * * * j free travel for their wives? They are allowed 48 sheets oft________„„„„„ House of Commons paper daily,j'ABOUT THESE-0 or stationery valued at no morel And how about private offices than $48 a year. They canmakejfor members? free telephone calls from Par- Many point out that among all liament to any place in London, Parliament’s 1,100 rooms, there but not long-distance. , were quite a number unused They get free first-class train I and dirty. For instance, the empty room where, not so long ago, a member was found press-i ing his trousers. Needy families in 266 counties and cities of eight southeastern states exchanged $43.7 million in cash for $92.2 million worth of, food-stamp coupons during the last fiscal year, There’s a Sears Snow Tire lor Your Budget -36 Month Guarantee XST Snow Tires Tubeless Blackwalls Auto Tires Dept. Each Plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 No Trade-in Required Get excellent traction in snow, mud or slush Full 4-ply rayon cord construction. Extra-wide and extra deep tread Extremely quiet performance at expressway speeds XST Snow Tire Tire Price Miis Federal Excise Tax 1.00x13 Blackwatl 20.95 1.92 6.95x14 Blackwall 19.95 1.95 7.35x14 Blackwall 20.95 2.06 1.15x14 Blackwall 22.95 2.19 8.25x14 Blackwall 24.95 2.35 8.55x14 Blackwall 26.95 2.56 1.75x15 Blackwall 22.95 2.21 8.15x15 Blackwall 24.95 2.36 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire FAST, FREE INSTALLATION Ice Gripper Steel Studded Winter Tires Available at Slightly Higher Prices NO MONEY DOWN_on Sears Easy Payment Plan Make Year end Model Rayular Prlee w/trade Sale Price «r/trade BUICK LeSabre IMB 10# A MR eu. is., Special A Skylark V-IIS-II 23.98 19.98 All IM1, #8-1 J: meat «#-#« 24.88 19.98 Special A Skylark all (!-•> and 11-11 | 1 aylinder anginas 23.86 19.98 CADILLAC Moat 87-88 24.96 19.98 CHEVROLET Mast 88-M 23.86 19.88 Many IS-Mi Chevy II meat 81-81 23.98 19.98 Oorvair moat 88-88 23.98 19.96 . CHRYSLER Matt IS-IS 24.16 18.98 00001 Moat 81-68 23.98 19.98 FORD Santa IS-8# 24.96 19.96' Matt M-M 23.68 19.98 All IS IS aie. dll and dtl ou. In. 23.98 11.98 Mustani, Falonn A Fairlane mast Ills (ap.) 23.98' 18.98 Mustang, Falaan A Ealrtana mast 10-Id [ 23.86 19.98 SAVE 16% to 20% on Sears 48 Month Guarantee ENERGY CELL BATTERIES Make Yaar and Medal Rpfic*r w/trada tala Price w/trada MERCURY Many t8-M 23.98 19.98 Meat 84-84 '23.96 19.98 All M-4# ../standard trcnsmisslons 23.98 18.98 MERCURY Comat and Matear matt 1444 23.98 19.95 Oamat and Meteor ■II lt-13 cylinder wHb standard transmissions 23.9$ 19.96 0LDSMO8ILE Jctstcr II A F-ll 1 cyl. all M-M 23.95 19.98 All M-M 24.98 19.96 All It-M except Jctstcr 24.98 ' 19.98 PLYMOUTH Meet M-M 23.98 19.95 Valiant all M-M 23.98 19.88 P0HTIAG Mail M-M 23.98* 19.98 RAMBLER All Mil 23.98 19.98 FAST, 1 1 FREE BATTERY 1 1 NSTALLA' 1 rioN CHARGE IT - m Quick and Convenient at Sears Regular 23.95 and.24.95 with trade-in • Straight-through-the partition cell connectors deliver more usable power • Energy generated in each battery cell travels direct to battery terminal over shortest route with minimum resistance and loss of power on the way • Battery comes with case of extra-strong polypropylene instead of rubber Ask About Seap»j)h‘HarH Battery As Advertised in National Magazines FREE POWER TEAM TEST OF STARTING AND CHARGING SYSTEM 4 amp. 6-12 volt Battery Charger H»7 •«• char.* ra.e with Mir'- With Holiday Shopping Hours: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sul. ✓—v Stars Auto Accessories Department ^ Sears 1 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 ONE COLOK F—1 What could be merrier than a Christmas without bills? That’s what you get when you save as you shop.. .at Kroger. With Top Value Stamps... and now with a big stamp bonus besides. And remember: you save extra cash with Kroger’s low discount prices, too! Save as you shop at Kroger. Get Christmas gifts with Top Value Stamps. Enjoy a January without bills. Don’t miss out on the big pre-Christmas bonus... a gift for you from Kroger. Special Christmas bonus from Kroger W Worth 100 EXTRA 1 ~ Top Value Stamps This coupon good for 100 extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase of $10.00 or more" Excluding Beer, Wine or j Cigarettes." I VALUE Coupon VtllA At Kroaor Dotrolt And Bottom i ^BTAMPn MfcfcfgOH Thru Soturday, Dotomhor 7, 1968 Limit Oho Coupon SSSSSSSBSiSSaSSi Only Kroger offeis both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? I » « F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1( Rhodesia Offers Prizes to Those Who Lure White SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Large advertisements announce: “Know anyone living outside Rhodesia? Encourage them to settle here and win one of these great prizes!” The prizes turn out to be a six-day 'family visit to a lakeside resort, a game park and the Victoria Falls. All are within Rhodesia, so no foreign currency will be needed. Second,' prize is a refrigerator, and third a radio-phonograph. ♦ ■* * The advertisement gives the reason for the immigration drive: “Rhodesia ^urgently needs skilled immigrants—to stimulate the economy and employment and to bring capital and know-how into the country.” It is widely accepted that if the handful of whites are to survive; in Rhodesia, they must build up their numbers dramatical jy.. VASTLY OUTNUMBERED The last official estimate, in June 1968, showed 237,000 whites and 4,410,000 Africans. In num- bers, the Africans are racing ahead. Ten years ago there were 3,190,000 and 203,000 whites. Prime Minister Ian Smith has often emphasized that the ruling whites are determined to maintain “Western civilization," He recently reaffirmed there will be no African rule in his lifetime. * * *. Britain is the main target of the immigration drive. Rhodesia faces severe competition. South Africa, Australia and New Zealand are also wooing English-speaking immigrants and offer them a perhaps more trouble-free future. Nevertheless, after ups and downs in the last few years, immigration is increasing again. SEESAW FIGURE In 1964, when the breakup of the federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland caused an exodus of disillusioned whites, there was a net loss of 6,400. In 1965, as confidence returned, there was a net gain of 4,463, among them many of those who fled the pre- vious year. Doubts over the declaration of independence in late 1965 Jed to another drop in 1966, this time 983. A net gain of 4,142 was reported in 1967, and this was extended in 1968 with a net gain of 5,304 in the first eight months. ★ * ★ All these figures refer to*> whites. Entry into Rhodesia by Africans from oflier countries is difficult. The minister immigration anc >f information, tourism, Pie- ter van dcr Byl, has announced a new assisted-passage plan for families of immigrants already in Rhodesia. Another inducement to immigrants is income tax concessions. UNSKILLED AVAILABLE With a large unskilled African labor force readily available, Rhodesia places emphasis on skilled immigrants. The newspaper advertisement lists 36 professions and trades, from doctors and engineers to welders and bricklayers, “which need filling fast.” ment sums up: “Help the immigration drive—your future depends an it.” Church Now Jail LOS BANOS, Calif. (AP) -The former Seventh-Day Adventist church here is being converted into a new city jail and police and sheriff’s department complex. The church has decided to seek new quarters. Remodeling is expected to cost ONLY AT KROGER Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, DECEMBERS, 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PAIR One Size Fits All ■ Jubilee Hosiery $1.99 1 VptU Thru Sun., Duc. 8, 1968 At Kngur Dut. i Eout. Mich. 0 b ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■* 100 && Stamps A Perfectly Fitting Christmas Gift STRETCH NYLONS One Size fits 9-11 Styled-right with nude heel in new fashion colors SPECIAL LABEL Crisco Shortening 3 00 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Duncan Minus Cake Mixes CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Chase A Sanborn WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD t-LB 3-0 Z PKG Stems it Piscss Mushrooms 6 VARIETIES urina Cat 'oods ^*%est important ele*ce)ratinj> style's. Dern't fe)q>e*t e>ur e*asy payment plans! CHOOSE FROM CONTEMPORARY EARLY AMERICAN FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLES! / CONTEMPORARY llfOUSEFltiSl NOW AVAILABLE AT ONELOW PRICE THC LIVING RCX)M—Just look at tfee dramatic luxury of this living room. Here is contemporary desi^raiut cNapes to be bold and beautiful- From the massive sweep of the unique sofa arm design to the colorful prints/thlsioom Is,for the-young in heart. Generous sofas can seat six and sleep two. Hardwood corner table apd Cocktail table are-finished in walnut to match trim of sofa. Huge table lamp included. *'SsSsr V 54*i*ce living Ro«m $269jo jjL v 2-■•fja- i aft !&•<'.. ar,«jjaBr^g1['j&SL* THf DINING ROOM—Dining in this modem setting tan* be a special pleasure far you and-your guests. Rectangular table and four padded-seat chairs have sturdy hardwood Construction and a finish with the appearance of hand-rubbed walnut. :• -‘Si/ - ■ jflfwr -c- |^yC|!SaillBCe Diwing Room $139.90 H MW flfl%liilliq[ buffet MdgbfetiMN* hutch $134.00 ^ L ilWTgi^ $ -J THf KDROOM—The extra sice of this tripte dresser wlth its framed mirror is enough to win any homemaker's heart. Deep color walnut grained finish tin tempered hardboard. "Carved wood^ type plastic inserisadd a luxurious hand-Crafted appearance to the drawer fronts arid headboard. Here's a 4-drawer chert which is rentfe man-size. Both dresser and chest have mar-proof plastic tops in matching wood grain. Thepanel bed comes complete with quality box spring,and mattress. Bedside lamp is, of course, included.' 7-Hece Bedroom $2$670 BUY ON EASY TERMS BUYTHE HOUSEFUL AND SAVE $77.40 § A Christmas Choice of Style and Size! ■in i -Select a size and style for • U L,|"Pli 'Ci • MMHV ROOMOR DOi hHmhHHhhP^ * CHHJJiS BOOM aR.NjfllrtES'! ■ • SEDROOM r*innn|Q ; • sewing room LfXluUU X ■■ YOUR CHOICE Of AMMCAM A • 8 prawDMnj#!Wt 97" H, 1^0. » Drawpf W W, 44% c:V4d^i^rw'37'l1^ A real man-sizereclinerwith ffjlt luxury comfort padding. Expanded vinyl cover. • Three tilt * positions • Hand-fitted and sewn - fl back • Kiln-dried herd- <4 wood frame • Never-sag spring construction in seat and hack. ding throughc ti-colored Ear print cowar i A VALUE F E S T I V A L —'t > -| i r — Also Available in Twin Size Quilted Luxury... our Quptime MATTRESS or BOXSPRING EITHER UNIT Deep-down ((iititnrt is yours with this sale priced mattress set Quilted on both side's tor extra luxury and long wear, with a pretty, durable cover and no-sag borders. Matching boxspring is made lor comfort and durability, too Now priced so low you’ll want to nut this quilted luxury in every bedroom! Hollywood Twin Bed Ensemble CONVENIKNT CREDIT TERMS Bunkbed Complete with Bedding Ideal lor use m \oui < hild’s mom stylish enough lor any bedroom l sc (hem as hunkhcds or separate twin beds in .1 laigei loom Warm maple linish, great low price1 Ini hides J beds, i innerspring mattK'sses, J springs, gu.iul rail and ladder See this value now1 I iretl ot your drab-looking bedroomsf Give them a fashion boost with our Hollywood outfit . .and save far more than you dreamed possible! New-looking tufted plastic headboard that’s so easy to (.ire for 1 he outfit includes headboard, innerspring mattress and boxspring, and metal trame. Save now! „ka BR°NZt ,||P 't'M 0 A Gift for the Home Means More! 3-Pc. Spanish Style Bedroom " ^$127 • 62" Triple Dresser * 50" Framed Mirror • Panel Bed • Night stand extra $24.00 5-Drawer 38" Chest extra $58.00 Just look at the beauty of this Big New Bedroom Outfit! Here is the very first offering of this new and amazing bedroom value. The luxury look of these massive pieces will let,you take special pride in your bedroom. The rich walnut color, the deep 3-dimensional design detail adds to the distinctive appearance. The hand-rubbed plastic finish in warm wood grain on tempered hardboard will stay new looking for years. See this new group now...you'll appreciate it as much as we do. You'll know why we are pleased to offer it at this very special pricel 536 NORTH PERRY ST. Just Across Glen wood From K-Mart • Phone FE49615 Beautify Your Home For The Holidays With IIA 11 ALIEV hAUfll TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY il U ItlUIlL I l/UYVN Special Terms For TEENS and "YOUNG MARRIEDS" s> your eyes on our wide, wonderful worn for men, women and children... the ne roost-wanted clothing for Christmas giving < You'll find an enormous assortment to c ffom ... gifts for every name on your li all at typical Robert Hall low prices STARTS TODAY, THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14«h SUPPLEMENT TO THE Pontiac Press WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1968 PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw Street CLARKSTON Dixie Highway Open daily 9:30 to 9.-30 • Sunday 12 to 6 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO 4343 12/48 EXTRA C HARG E our Jane Hunter*separates are GREAT SPORTSWEAR GIFT-BUYS! give her sporty match-mates in HAPPY-AS-THE-HOLIDAY YELLOW! POPULAR PANTS-TOPS IN PRINTED COTTON SATEEN 2 for New colorful prints in smart notched-collar and band-collar blouses... in your favorite overblouse and tuck-in styles. 30-38. SLACKS IN TEXTURED 2-WAY STRETCH-TO-FIT NYLON 3.99 Better quality, smoother fitting slacks... smarter-looking with diagonal or pique-weave texturing. Popular new colon. 8 to 18. each SHAPELY BONDED WOOLEN SKIRT AND SLACKS Yellow-and-white houndstooth checked 95% wool and 5% nylon. Tapered slacks, with button-waistband ... A-line skirt. 8 to 18. LUXURIOUS QUALITY KNIT PULLOVER-SWEATERS Mock-turtleneck in lambs wool-rabbit angora-and-nylon blend... V-neck style with pockets, in rich-y textured Orion* acrylic. 34 to 40. t LOVELY INTIMATE APPAREL...IDEAL GIFT! NYLON PEIGNOIR AND GOWN WITH APPLIQUE TRIM % 5.99 The prettiest matching-color nytelle!* nylon set... embroidery-applique at neckline of the liiMd gown, and its peignoir with fluted high collar and billowing sleeves. S-M-L. tfiyldbi Biulw'i quality.nylon LACE-TRIMMED NYLON GOWN LINED WITH NYLON 3.99 Beautiful sheer nytelle* nylon nightgown, its soft fullness underlined with a layer of nylon... angelic colors with white-lace applique, ribbon bow, and ruffled hem. S-M-L. QUILTED SATIN ROBE WITH KODEL* FIBERFILL 4 Long-length glamour in shimmering acetate satin richly trimmed with gold-tone lamf bending and gleaming jewel buttons ... Kodet* polyester flberflll for lightweight warmth. 10 to 18. ‘Eastman ii|kllN< Iwl—wHl WHITE-FLOCKED-DOT PIMA COTTON SHIRTS 2.99 In better quality, smoother combed pima cotton. Lighthearted colors or white, with pin-dots. Two collar-styles... long-pointed, and buttoned-down high collar styles... placket button-fronts and button-cuff sleeves. 30 to 38. SEAMLESS NYLONS 3 p*ir**1 on* pair, 391 Terrific value I Flattering bore-leg-look seamless nylons in the most popular colors. 8V4 to 11. J TERRIFIC VALUE! ARCTIC-STYLE PILE CARCOATS FROSTY ASH-WHITE PILE; pile-lined hood I The “Polar Bear”: in deep, plushy off-white pile of Acrilan® acrylic and Verel* modacrylic that also lines and borders the big hood-collar and cuffs the sleeves... with tabbed silver-tone metal toggles over hidden zipper-closing...warmly 4i insulated with acetate taffeta lining. 34-inches long. OTTER-BEIGE SLEEK PILE: ffunedged hood 1 The "Viking”: luxuriously thick, dyed-red fox frames the pile-lined big hood-collar...looped and vinyl-tabbed novel toggle-closing conceals the zippered front. In lustrous, water-repellent pile of rich Verel* modacrylic... lightweight warmth with quilted acetate lining. 32-inches long. * MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 16 fun lobolod to show country of origin of imported furs FABULOUS VALUE! FUR-MOST LOOK IN PILE COATS DARK MINK-BROWN PILE: richly rippled I One of the most beautiful fur-like pile coats that you’ll ever see ... glimmering mink-brown Malden pile of sumptuously soft,and warm modacrylic, fashionably cross-rippled like the expensive real fur. Knot-design carved gold-tone metal buttons... slim leathery-vinyl belt to wear or not. 5 to 15. GLOSSY OTTER-BROWN PILE: soft contrast I Lavishly collared coat of lustrous, smooth-as-otter Malden pile of fur-look modacrylic... elegant softness in the graceful lines and the sloped shoulders. The sweeping-size collar with deep folds, is in contrasting color pile... designer-buttons echo the same contrast color. 10 to 18. JUNIOR AND MISSES' SIZES More and more shoppers are buying our 2-PIECE WOOL DOUBLE-KNIT COAT AND DRESS ENSEMBLES Imported from British Hong Kong 39" you'll agree they're worth $55. to $65. Fabulous full-fashioned, imported Gina Terfea costumes! A sleeveless dress with striped insert, topped by a welt-striped full-length coat with mandarin collar. Or a solid bare-arrted dress topped by a full-length coat with self-buttons... both with incredible fashion flair! I * 0 J MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 Adore and more shoppers are buying our 2-PIECE WOOL DOUBLE-KNIT COAT AND DRESS ENSEMBLES Imported from British Hong Kong 39" you'll agree they're worth $55. to $55. Fabulous full-fashioned, imported Gina Terfea costumes! A sleeveless dress with striped insert, topped by a welt-striped full-length coat with mandarin collar. Or a solid bare-armed dress topped by a full-length coat with self-buttons... both with incredible fashion flair! MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 SHINING EXAMPLES OF GIFT DRESSES FOR GIRLS NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES FOR GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 5.99 You’re looking at a darling duet... a bonded acetate and nylon matte jersey jumper plus a separate acetate striped long-sleeved blouse ... a complete outfit for girls at one small price. Just one of the many other dress values you’ll find in holiday colors, all ready for gift-ing! WIDE VARIETY OF DRESS HITS FOR GIRLS' SIZES 4 TO 6X 3.99 Won’t your Christmas girls look adorable in these? One beauty with pleats, lace and ribbon beading. I. the other with dropped torso waistline, pleats, turtleneck. Both in bonded acetate and nylon matte jersey... from a lovely group of dresses, each a beautiful buy at only 3.99. and Wiww Variety of cotton knit tops with % sleeves and turtlenecks... teamed with double-knit cotton pants or cotton corduroy pants. Sites 2 to 6x. One and 2-piece A-lines, bishops, regular waistlines in many fabrics, some permanent press! Solids, prints, checks, lace and novelty trims. 9-18 months, 1-8. 2-piece toasty cotton flannel pa jamas in both slipon and button-front styles ... with lace, embroidery and ■mocking trims. Assorted prints. Sices 4-14. ilFT DRESSES FOR GIRLS WIDE VARIETY OF DRESS HITS FOR GIRLS1 SIZES 4 TO 6X 3.99 Won't your Christmas girls look adorable in these? One beauty with pleats, lace and ribbon handing ■.. the other with dropped torso waistline, pleats, turtleneck. Both in bonded acetate and nylon matte jersey.. .from a lovely group of dresses, each a beautiful buy at only 3.99. 7 PILE-LINED WINTER-WARM FAVORITES! Quilt Ski Jacket Hooded Melton Benchwarmer 8.99 comp. value $12 Resists wind, water, stains... high-count nylon, double-stitch quilted with bonded polyester fiberfiU... lined in Orion* acrylic pile by Malden. Guaranteed washable. 8-18. 13.99 exceptional valval Rough ’n ready reprocessed wool melton in snap fly front closing ... lined in Orion* acrylic pile by Malden. Attached hood. Sixes 8-12. Prep sixes 14-20; 15.99 LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS NO-PRESS KODEL® BLEND CORDUROY SPORTCOATS 14.99 comp. valve 17.95 10.99 comp. valve 14.95 Pure wools, wool-Orlon* acrylic, wool-nylon... 2 and 3 button models in plaids, checks, herringbones, twills... solid-effect blazers. 8-12. Prep sizes 13-20; 18.99 Permanent press Kodel* polyester-and-cotton wide wale corduroy in single-breasted and double-breasted models ... print lining and pull-up pocket hanky. 8-12. Prep sizes 13-20; 13.99 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WE ALTER FREE AS HE GROWS ltod*1' R*"‘ T-M‘ °* Ea”man HALL-PREST* CASUAL SLACKS, DRESS-UP JEANS HALL-PREST* NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS Never-iron cotton-and-polyester blends in tapered Ivy ^99 casuals or yoke back dress jeans... pre-hemmed. 6-18. for m each Never-iron rayon-and-acetate blend, fortified A49 SIZES with nylon for extra strength. Pre-hemmed. oL . 4-10 49 sizes is-ia EXTRA-SAVINGS IN BOYS’ NEVER-1 RON SHIRTS BOYS’ ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS BOYS’ NEW-LOOK SMARTLY STYLED HOUDAY SUITS 15.88 Cravenette-treated water-repellent 100% cotton checks, plaid* or solids in trim-fitting split shoulder fly front model... extra-warm Orion acrylic pile sip-liner has quilt sleeves. Sixes 6-20. Long-wearing, up-to-the-minute fabrics in neatly tailored two and three button models... paisley print lining with matching pull-up pocket hanky! "Best-dressed list" colors. Jr. sixes 8-12. Prep sizes 13-20; from 21.05. Husky sizes 12-20; from 22.96. ALTKATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WE ALTER ERIE AS HE GROWS ... r#0-KNIT SHIRTS...............2tor3M ££ Polyester-cottons, 100% cottons, Acrilan* acrylic... full turtleneck, mock turtles, fashion collars. Your choice of solids and stripes... long and short sleeves. 6 to 18. _ __ re®. DRESS SHIRTS..............2*°r4 J2 Permanently pressed polyester-and-cotton oxford or broadcloth in white or blue... regular spread or button-down collar models. Long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18. SPORT SHIRTS..............2ter649 Jg Save plenty on permanent press polyester-and-cotton blends in holiday-perfect stripes, checks, solid colors! Button-down collar, long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18. _____ rOR MEN Sanforized* brie/g> "•***» *izes 30 to 42 ..... * *°P ....... FOR BOYS “ Stora *•***» ***es22 to 28. * **' Sock«»»izes6to8H;9toll ‘ «nc PILE-LINED CORDUROY SUBURBAN COAT QUILT-TO-QUILT SKI REVERSIBLE 14.95 Double quilted double valuel High-count nylon on both sides... Wear-Dated and guaranteed by Monsanto for one year’s normal wear. Hideaway drawstring hood. 36-46. 19.95 Exceptional valuel 100% cotton corduroy lined in Malden plush pile of 100% Orion* acrylic. With hacking flap pockets, notch collar, leather-like buttons. 36-46. DACRON9 AND WOOL FISHERMAN PULLOVER Newest Style sensation! Machine-washable Dacron polyester-and-wool blend in rugged-looking fisherman cable knit... mock turtleneck. Natural color, S-M-L-XL (36-46.) GLEN DOUGLAS* GOLFER CARDIGAN Authentic pro golfeT model of 100% virgin Orion acrylic links-stitch knit... ideal for all sports, perfect gift suggestion! Button front styling. S-M-L-XL (36-46.) ACRILAN-AVRIL BLEND NO-IRON DRESS SLACKS Hall-Prest* permanent press blend of Acrilan* acrylic, Avril* rayon, and acetate...Wear-Dated and guaranteed by Monsanto for one full year’s normal wear. Trim-fitting plain front Ivy belt loop model. Pre-cuffed. Waist sites 29-42. Avril, Use. T.M. sf NSC Cm. 6.88 comp, va/ue 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS...2 '°r$5 2».,. Reduced for big savings! Most-wanted full turtlenecks, mock turtlenecks ... favorite solids, stripes in 100% cotton, polyester-and-cotton... long and short sleeves. S-M-L-XL (14-17) DRESS SHIRTS... 2 Never-iron polyester-and-cotton blends in white, solids, stirpes, plaids, in fashion colors... spread or button-down collar, long sleeves. S-M-L-XL (14-17) SPORT SHIRTS... 2 BsE Ml able to hi mg about reform m mloTil equitable to * home owners PAUL O’NEIL Meanwhile. officials like O’Neill mo l i ii iv on At the junior high thevullwi k is,one sixth of jiff total piogram this fnifflgj each pupil k gelling ......JlSSr Jogs' period each semestei giaders now get one class ol math •science instead of one each of malli .aid, science, Eighth gr,ider||Jffp.w' eomijLi)C' ^English and history, and ninth gradert i hoo| lo iiit 10 tisn I no. from the tall ' jt’i op]/."ff 'Slffiiiil lthc 11 nrfcj what jf ills, .h t’ (> \f iffi, ^affile pointed out Such i,lasses is shop and hornemnkmg are considered e.ssen 11 a I by many parents ” j'i-;iShju^^/irfyf’age A 3, Col .ii By JEAN SAILE Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of Oakland County's Board of Auditors, told The Pontiac Press today he will resign if removed front the chairmanship of his committee. A member and chairman of the powerful board of auditors since 1964, Murphy’s term has another year to go. Since he, a Republican, soon will be working for the newly elected Democratic majority on the reorganized County Boards of Supervisors, it has thrown some "'"doubt: on ' his political future as chairman for the coming year. * * * "I took this job on the basis that I would be able to implement certain procedures, and I would find it very hard to work for another chairman,” he said. A former county clerk, he recalled he’d given up the idea of running for a congressional seat in order to take the auditor chairmanship in 1964. POWER OF THE M^N Much of the power he has exercised has been due to the man rather than to the office, and to his Republican affiliations. To retain that power, he would need the help of some renegade Democrats, and Murphy agrees that such a proposition is questionable at this time. * * * Many political observers speculate that Robert E. Lilly, a Democrat member of the three-man board of auditors since 1951, will assume the chairmanship. It would take two minor revolutions to get any other result. TRADE MIGHT SUCCEED One of them — and perhaps the most likely to succeed — would be the trade by the s t i 11 Republican-controlled supervisors of John B. Osgood, only part-time member of the board, for a Democratic candidate. * * * Tlic bipartisan board comprises two .fnij-lime positions and a part-time position, Osgood is a Republican, lie reportedly has been campaigning for reappointment In his current position — due to be ■assigned Dec. 17. * * * By giving the Democrats a part-time man to serve along with Lilly, the Republics ns would hope to hold onto the mTil term (rift Republican Murphy when lljs present appointment expires next fall Murphy’s announcement of his Intention to resign if lie does not get the chairmanship,"■has come as a surprise to Republican's- and® Democrats alike and will Uijdnubtedly cause some realigned Bunking UNLIKELY EVENT Sj’he DcmocSffl trade for Osgood might plow lo he someone like James Scclerhn, defeated county treasurer EpjpfrV jliiiiih'JVhfciicon mentioned for lhe jol). ‘it; would still he highly unlikely that Is' |i.u i lime man would be jnTi mi .fjji a Lilly, as 'chairman. Su DiidU _ .ih’eieos a^cbance that the ,1’,!.I.’ortu 1(1 he,escalated ti^.iifnll time .‘iro/J'f^ij’rl^iSJwilli Mufpliy.iwd Lily, but M'onliimed on I’age A-lfetol. 3) SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Students Hea^ For Classes At Pierce Junior .High School THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 AP Wirsphoto NOT SO HAPPY NOW—Cleveland osteopath Or. Sam Sheppard and his second wife, Anene, beamed for photographers in 1966 when a retrial acquitted him of thg 1954 murder of his first wife. The Sheppards are not so happy now. Ariene filed suit for divert*' yesterday, saying Dr, Sam threatened to kill her. Two weeks ago, he resigned truni the .vttif-Kol Youngstown lOhio) Osteopathic Hospital after two malpractice suits totalling $1,215,000 were filed against linn. Possibility of Leak of ICC Ruling Eyed WASHINGTON (AIM — Konds of the bankrupt New Haven liailrpad rose sharply on the stock market immediately after a secret Interstate Commerce Commission ruling that was not announced to the public until a week later. An investigation was promised by ICC-Chairman Paul J. Tierney to determine C. of C. Mulling DST Recount I.ANSINC. (44 — The State Chamber of Commerce is considering spenqing up to $15,000 to recount the apparent 1,501-vote defeat of Daylight Saving Time. “I think the money will be available if necessary," said State Chamber President Harry R. Hall. The chamber backed DST. The Board of State Canvassers is scheduled to ratify revised figures from the Nov. 5 vote on daylight saving time next Monday. The deadline for seeking a recount is 48 hourX after the board acts. Recounts cost $5 per precinct. A petitioner’s money is refunded only if the recount changes the outcome of the race in question.1 RECHECK FINISHED The state elections division finished a precinct-by-precinct recheck of the vote Monday and set the margin of defeat at 1.501, finding apparent tabulating errors in figures from Macomb, Mackinac and 'Allegan counties. whether advance information leaked out of his agency, although he did say speculators may simply have anticipated the ruling. * * * The ICC, in ordering the takeover of the debt-riddled railroad by the Penn Central system by New Year’s Day, hiked the purchase price for the bankrupt line by roughly $2 million to $145.6 million in its latest ruling. The dramatic upturn in the price of the bonds on the New York Stock Exchange took place last week in the two days immediately after the ICC voted its decision in secret. The ruling was not announced publicly until this past Monday. SLIDING DOWNWARD The market price had been sliding downward for a full month before the sudden increase, which boosted the value by $4 62 a share within the two-day pi riod A top-level official of the New Haven Railroad, who asked not to be quoted by nnirteg,: said he had no economic explanation for the dramatic upturn. * * * Tierney, who said he was unaware of the increase until informed by the; Associated Press, said his agency “will attempt to investigate whether this information could have gotten out.” "Obviously this is a matter of great concern to us,” he said. The ICC look its secret vote Nov. 25. Not even the fact the commission had met was announced to the public. The 9-0 decision was unveiled Monday morning before the market opened for this week. Tierney said the week-long delay was ;idiir to the lime needed to print the ICC ruling. The Weather Full (J.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC! AND VICINITY — Cloudy today with chance of light drizzle, high 36 to 40. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight, low 28 to 32. Cloudy and cool Thursday with chance of snow flurries, high 36 to 40. Friday's outlook: mostly cloudy and colder. Winds northwesterly eight to IS miles per hour today and five to 10 miles tonight, becoming northwest to west eight to 12 miles Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 20 and Thursday 30. NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow flumes are predicted tonight for the north Atlantic Coast, northern Appalachians, eastern Great l-akc$, upper Missouri ValleV aril northern and cefitral Rockies. Thsh* will lie rain with snow over higher elevations of the Pacific Northwest. Reds Ambush Probing Yanks SAIGON (44 — An estimated 400 North Vietnamese troops, lying in wait in thick jungle, attacked 150 probing U.S. air cavalrymen near the Cambodian border north of Saigon yesterday and killed or wounded more than half of them. Twenty-three of the American troops were killed and 52 wounded. It was the heaviest casualty toll suffered by the 'ielite 1st Air Cavalry Division in a single battle this year. ★ * * North Vietnamese casualties were not known, but one Air Cav officer said: “ We brought in a hell of a lot of stuff — artillery, rockets and bombers -+■ on the enemy troops.” The 18,000-man air cavalry division has been operating north of Saigon for more than a month, seeking 15,000 to 20,000 North Vietnamese troops that are reported deployed along a * 100-mile stretch of the Cambodian border. They constitute a potential threat to Saigon, and an air cavalry officer said today the division has killed at least 1,135 enemy troops in the area since Oct. 31. BATTLESHIP SHELLS DMZ At the northern end of South Vietnam, meanwhile, the U.S. battleship New Jersey attacked the demilitarized zone yesterday for the first time since President Johnson ordered the bombing and shelling of North Vietnam stopped on Nov. I. The New Jersey joined in a coordinated attack with U.S. Marine bombers after two North Vietnamese machine guns in the DMZ fired on two American reconnaissance planes, the U.S. Command said. The naval and aerial bombardment knocked out the two .50-caliber machine guns, smashed three bunkers and destroyed 200 yards of trenches, U.S. headquarters said. ★ * * This raised to 624 the reported total of U.S. attacks on the DMZ in response to indications of North Vietnamese military activity there since the bombing halt- Birmingham News , School Aide Strike Ends 32 Are Arrested at SF State ih 'Reign of Terror' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police made 32 arrests during clashes with student strikers yesterday at San Francisco State College, Acting President S. ‘ft Hayakawa described the strikers’ tactics as a "reign of terror” and said any continuations would be met with more police crackdowns. * * ★ About 300 of the school’s 18.000 students appeared to be the ones who threw rocks, mud, broken bricks, glass, pine cones and boards. At least nine persons, including five policemen, were injured in the campus’ most violent day since the Black Students Union called the strike nearly four weeks ago. 14 STUDENTS SUSPENDED The two-day total of arrestqa»was 42 and 14 students have been suspended from school. AP Wirtphoto MISSING GIRL — Nancy Marie Fleece, 14, is the object of an intense search by Battle Creek police. The girl has been missing since Sunday when she disappeared a half-mile from the Fleece home after a shopping trip. Police were told by a youth Sunday that he and a friend picked up a hitchhiking ’girl and drove her to a supermarket near the north edge of Battle Creek. BIRMINGHAM—Schools in this district were open for education as usual today, as bus drivers and custodial and cafeteria personnel returned to work. Seventeen of the district’s 25 schools were closed at noon yesterday after a wildcat strike by members of Local 1384 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes curtailed lunch and bus services. ★ ★ * The strike came after the union had voted to reject proposed wage increases Monday night. James O’Neil, director of physical plant and transportation and a negotiator for the board of education, said no new bargaining meetings with union representatives have as yet been scheduled. However, he said, a meeting will probably be slated soon. STATE MEDIATOR PRESENT The proposed salaries were settled upon after three meetings between negotiators with State Mediator Leonard Bennett. The union’s three-year contract with the board does not expire until October, 1969, but salary provisions are renegotiate annually. Last year’s rates expired a month ago. The Board of Education last night heard requests from representatives of two Parent-Teacher Association units in the city for support in obtaining traffic safety devices at two separate intersections. Merrill L. Haviiand, president of the Pierce Elementary School PTA, told the board further traffic controls are needed at the intersection of 14 Mile and Pierce. Parents of children attending the school said the present crossing is unsafe. They have contacted a number of authorities responsible for traffic safety at the intersection, but claim they have received little encouragement. "If there is moVfe tension, there will be more force,” said Hayakawa, who wore a red and white flower lei- he said was given him by a group of faculty .sup--jmqtefs. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan praised Hayakawa’s firm tactics, and Democratic Mayor Joseph Aliota promised all the city police strength needed against demonstrators, whose pressure for minority, group demands has disrupted the campus for most of the past months About 300 activists were involved yesterday m three separate assaults on the business and social sciences building, where TlaSs, -attendance was reported high. The quickest, most violent clash came in front of the library, where one police officer was knocked unconscious and one demonstrator was felled, his face streaming blood. Arraignment Held in Extortion Case Reputed Mafia leader Joseph M. Barbara Jr. of Frazer was arraigned yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of extortion. Barbara stood mute to the charge and a plea of innocent was entered by Judge William R. Beasley. Barbara’s bond was continued at $50,000. No trial date was Barbara is accused of extorting $4,000 from Mrs. Delores Lazaros of Troy by threatening the lives of her son, John, 9, and husband, Peter, another alleged Mafia member, last March 27. -Lazarus has been under 24-hour guard by the. State Police since lie told of alleged bribery find political payoffs ifV the Detroit area. Orthodonist Mute to Murder Charge A Birmingham orthodontist stood mute yesterday at his second arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of murdering his ex-wife and 7-year-old son in October. Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, of 3130 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been arraigned once before in late October, but the case was later remanded back to lower court for preliminary examination. He had waived a preliminary hearing following his arrest. * A * Boucher is accused of the Oct. 16 shotgun slayings of his former wife, Blanche, 49, and their son, Daniel. Following his arraignment before Circuit Judge William R. Beasley, ‘ Boucher was returned to the Oakland Couunty Jail without bond. No trial date was set. Annual GM Meeting "DETROIT (44 — The 1969 annual meeting of General Motors C o r p . Stockholders will be held in Detroit’s Coho Hall May 23, beginning at 2:30 p.m. 11 will be the 61st such meeting apd the : #%tl .meeting, also held in Detroit, al~4| leaded 1,800. 2 Killings Likely to Trigger More Violence Across Italy ROME (AP) — Italy was threatened with more violence today as protests 2 -Party County Caucus Meeting (Continued From Page One) Democratic announcement to seek such a committee “a maneuver to keep the heat off” in case the decision is to put supervisors on a full-time basis. * * * Delos Hamlin, chairman of the present Board of Supervisors, told The Pontiac Press that total salaries and expenses paid last year to board members amounted to $51,000. Any full-time positions with commensurate sa 1 a ries would cost considerably more, he said, even though the new board will be reduced to 27 members. NAMED CHAIRMAN Republicans named Harry Horton of Royal Oak chairman of a committee to further study over-all responsibilities of the board and the compensation to which members shall be entitled. Two other study committees were named with Wallace Gabler of Royal Oak heading a rules and by-laws study and Mary Bawden of Birmingham heading a study to reduce the present number of supervisor committees. There are currently 24 such committees, and both Democrats and Republicans say they seek to reduce that number to about 10. against the police killing of two Sicilian farm workers swelled the ranks of workers and students striking across the country. Across the nation antipolice overtones were added to workers’ strikes for more money and student demonstrations demanding educational reforms. Police battled thousands of demonstrators in Genoa and Milan yesterday, and more than 100 persons were injured. * * * The agitation did not appear to ruffle »Premier-designate Mariano Rumor, who has been working for two weeks to put together a new coalition cabinet of Christian Democrats and Socialists. He announced he was postponing full-scale talks until tomorrow, but said he still hoped to complete the talks by the end of the week. “The climate is positive,” he said calmly. Blue Cross Pushing Better Cost Planning NEW YORK (44 — The Blue Cross Association, in a move to curb spiraling hospital costs, says it will reduce payments to or cancel contracts with hospitals which do not cooperate with community health planning agencies. The board of governors of thq national association also said in a statement yesterday that it will reward hospitals that show improved efficiency through a monetary incentive plan. Walter J. McNeamey, Blue Cross president, said hospitals should concentrate on “building more efficient and better-distributed” facilities, and should share services and expensive equipment within communities to cut costs. SUPPORT PLEDGED Supt. John Blackhall Smith said the board would support the Pierce PTA and do everything possible to secure additional traffic controls. The board also heard a letter from the West Maple Junior High School PTA telling of a complete lack of crossing aids at the intersection of Maple and Inkster roads. The parents requested a traffic light, crossing guards or any other solution to the problems at what they called a dangerous crossing. ★ * ★ One of the problems of obtaining the traffic safety measures at the intersection is that Inkster Road is the dividing line between West Bloomfield and Bloomfield townships and this presents the question of who will pay for crossing guards. Board of education officials said local governmental agency provides crossing guards. School tax dollars should be spent on education and public safety and traffic control measures are a police function, they claim. COUNTY JURISDICTION The traffic light comes under the jurisdiction of the Oakland County Road Commission. The Bloomfield Township police are making a study of traffic at the intersection. It is expected to be completed this week. 7-FT. POOL TABLE ATTRACTS BUYERS “We had results the very first night our Press Want Ad ran. Three people came out at same time. East sale.” Mrs. R. R. POOL TABLES,.,,^ -v PRESS WANT ADS turn “don’t wants” into cash fast. They work for you in the “marketplace” and bring prospective buyers to you. It’s easy and convenient. Just dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 SANTA Is ALIVE and in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Bring the Kiddies Downtown for FREE CANDY That's right, Santa will be in his igloo at 75 N Saginaw — just a few steps north of Huron St. daily 10 am to Noon, 2 pm to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm daily. And all the Kiddies get FREE Christmas Candy from Santa. With SANTA of the Kids R|[ ^ JT ]; If you wish, you may have a color snapshot of your child j | with Santa Claus taken at a small cost. j i Sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac M and The Poatlac Area Jaycaas f Troy May OK 52-Acre Rezoning Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noble TOO MUCH—When a fella is l1* years big, it doesn’t take too much shopping to tire him out, However, if Bradley, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Keith H, Winslow of 6360 Imlay City, Imlay'"City, were to wake up, he would find h'js dream of toy-land has come true. The seasonal picture was taken at the Pontiac Mall; Avondale Pacts Set for New High School AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avondale Board of Education has awarded contracts for the construction of a new high school. The first phase of the new facility; which will include 80,000 square feet of floor space and 29 classrooms, is scheduled for completion by August 1970, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. Cost will be $2,018,824. Ground-breaking ceremonies will be held in a few weeks, according to William J. Adams, spokesman for the architectural firm of Linn Smith, De-« miene and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham. ★ * * The contracts went- to W. A. Lutz Construction Co. of Harper Woods, for general contracting; Evans Plumbing and Heating Co. of Southfield, mechanical contracting; and Fred W. Moote Co. of 845 W. Huron, Pontiac, electrical contracting. BOND ISSUE FUNDS The construction will be financed with funds from a $3.1 million bond issue approved by voters in 1966. Another bond issue question, to finance construction of the second phase of the school, probably will be placed on the ballot after the first phase is completed, Dickey said. When both phases are completed, he added, the school will have a total of 80 classrooms and 222,250 square feet of floor space, including an auditorium and swimming pool. The new high school will be constructed on the present junior high school site, recently enlarged to 70 acres, Dickey said, and the present high school will become a junior high. STUDENT BODY SPLIT Part of the senior high student body, which would be too large to be ac» commodated in the first phase, will attend classes in the junior high building, less than 500 feet from the new structure, he explained. TROY The Biltmore Development Co. appears headed for success on its latest rezoning request in this city. While the City Commission has tabled for a week the new request, involving a 52-acre parcel northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge, commissioners indicated that when Biltmore pots in writing its recent decision not to expand the Somerset Park apartment complex, approval may be forthcoming. The development company early this year sought rezoning of 219 acres north W. Bloomfield Won't Levy Tax Collection Fee WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has again voted to waive the one per cent collection fee for taxes, although it is able to do so legally taxpayers an annual fee for collecting taxes, althought it is able to do so legally to cover collection expenses. In other recent action, the board again reviewed proposed new subdivision regulations. Approval of the regulations will be considered at the'next regular board meeting. The board also set April 1, 1969, as the date for the first payment on the charge for joining the Walnut Lake sewer arm from Pine Center and Bloomfield on the Lake subdivisions. The subdivisions were connected into another sewer until the Walnut Lake arm was finished;-last summer. Total cost per household will be $350 for tapping into the Walnut Lake arm and $250 for joining the Farmington interceptor, into which the arm drains. The proposed agreement for sale of the West Bloomfield Fire Station in Keego Harbor to the new tri-city fire committee was discussed again. Keego Harbor. Sylvan Lake and Orchard Lake hope to jointly purchase the station for $19,750. Before signing, the board wants a definite financial obligation arranged and a period of occupancy after signing settled upon, to allow relocation of West Bloomfield personnel and equipment. Members Added to 2 Holly Boards HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has appointed new members to the library board and board of review. Mrs. Ellen Lock was named to the library board, replacing Mrs. Helen Bennett, who recently resigned. Aubrey Butler and George Wagoner were reappointed to the board of review, while James Herrington was appointed for the first time. All will serve two-year terms. Artist's View Of Projected High School Lapeer Home Union Faces Loss of State Recognition LAPEER — The Michigan Civil Service Commission has scheduled a. hearing Dec. 12 on whether to withdraw recognition from the employes’ union at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Officers of the union. Local 567 of tfid American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employes lAFSCMEi, have been ordered to show cause why recognition should not be withdrawn. * * * The hearing will be held at 9 30 a m before commission hearing officer David Pence in the chambers of the Lapeer County Circuit Court. Pence, an attorney, is a partner in the Pontiac law firm of Pence. Becker and Norris. EARLIER THREAT The Civil Service ' Commission had earlier threatened to withdraw recognition from the unioh shortly after" a' partial work stoppage at the Utpeer hospital.-* 11 j About 150 memebers of the union;-which' represents 588 of the 1.260 employes at the hospital, were involved in the stoppage, which occurred Oct 17-18 during a contract dispute. John R. O'Connor, director of employe relations for the commission, said commission rules prohibit striking by employe organizations Recognition. O’Connor said, includes the union’s dues check-off privileges ipayroll deduction of dues), its right to represent employes in grievance proceedings. and a number of other rights U. S. Sail Off Korea .xEOl'L 1’ — Ships of the L' S fleet wijl’patrol South Korea's coast|p waters/JS'nhl South Korean shore defenses Jmo iderably strengthened muvspufiSjJjoong-ang llbo said today Nosommehft was available from U S n’ilitain ff muds on the,report m The hearing oflicpr. O'Connor cm l>hasi/ed. does not make a decision on the question of recognition. Instead, he said, the officer certifies ft trafls'Crlpt’ -of the proceedings at "the hearing and forwards it to the com fnisSlon, which makes the final de< isnm Alon/o Dodge of 1265 N Saginaw Lapeer, president of Local 567 said union members objected to the hearing procedures ‘The healing is conducted by hearing of Big Beaver to allow expansion of the Somerset complex. ★ * * The commission^ approved the rezon-:ing>. but rescinded it several months later after three candidates opposing the change ran successfully for commission seats. SHOPPING CENTER LAND The new- request would change the, 52 acres from the present single-family residential zoning to commercial. The land would be added to 11 acres already zoned commercial to provideJspace fori a regional shopping center. In addition. Norman "Coherf:; Biltmore attorney and a partner in the, firm,’ said Biltmore will seek' rezoning of another 60 acres northwest of Big Beaver- and Coolidge for office usage A prospective tenant is seeking a 30-acre site for a $15 million office building, Cohen said Biltmore, already Troy's largest taxpayer, is involved in construction of a "fashion mall” shopping area southeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge. with Saks Fifth Avenue and Bonwit Teller the principal stores. * * *- The new proposed oil ice and shopping center complex would pay roughly $1.5 million in property taxes, Cohen noted, compared to the $294,000 which the city would receive from s i n g 1 e - fam i ly residential use. The Biltmore -spokesman said the 60-acre office- rezoning request would be submitted to the @ity planning com-mission Tuesday. Lapeer County VISTA LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney has approved assignment of’ nine VISTA volunteers to various economic opportunity agencies i n Michigan, including two in Detroit; one to the Thumb Area Economic Opportunity Commission serving Tuscola, Huron, San’ijad and Lapeer counties: one m Monroe County; two to the agency serving Manistee, Mason, Lake and Newaygo counties; and three t o Northeast Michigan Community Action Inc. serving 12 counties with headquarters in Alpena. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. DEt'EM HER 1. I'.KIH. A t fan News officers paid hv the '(onir fussiofiv, said • ,1 I'Torl: 1 lodge ' Wevdon't feel the if’it (;mil(Ghe Griltjo-. 529 Mec 1 [ in nnrli i Hie c ii (*mnstam •55 [ Mci liano* J pSie- tonal president also is a Yd’ III 1 Hi! w it Infra wail of lecngnitwi i would not i undid o i h.mgc the- union's s H ii a Yen'n • l’i. Ui’irjis1 -signifnfaMly I h(* (in 1 l&QEjh' •gjunmiss i,u i & i(.()ul(l'|hili'Aiis< on isjjjaj jsm.tL o’- Si ■}" i ^ (I'M S Dodge dec larcd' . lid lUHtt^t® ggysi TJijl (1st away with t'h(';(.i(,of,f, wej e (apabjtj^nfjj j (rt -.ll HIM i ,.,x r,j Militating our owp dues i c .istcff orif eac h member ndn niiialts m !5 1 ';i1" School Reorganization Report Received by Rochester Board NORMAN KAPSON Brand on Gets New Supervisor BRANDON TOWNSHIP - An Orton-ville businessman has been appointed supervisor of this township by a 4-1 vote of the Township Board. Norman Kapson, owner of Kapson Design Services. 174 Mill, will replace Richard Wilcox Jan. 1 when the latter assumes his new office of county supervisor * * * The 38-year-old Kapson was .selected from among four applicants for llie township supervisor’s job, which pays $6,000 per year. Selected by secret ballot, Republican Kapson received four votes to one for trustee Mrs. Leona Hutchings. Married and the father of three children, Kapson has served nine years on township’s fire and police board. REPRESENTATIVE NAMED The supervisor’s term expires .jjY November 1970. In other recent business, the Township Board named new trustee Don Vogel as the township representative on the appeals board, reappointed Fred Beardslee and Gerald Bandy respectively to new four-year terms on the township zoning board, and reappointed George Koester and Milton Miller to the board of review. Fred Lehnen was also appointed to the review board ★ * it The? zoning ordinance was amended to incorporate a multiple dwelling classification, in still other recent board action. The classification sets up regulations for apartments and similar type buildings The board authorized Hie hiring ol ah appraiser,, Albert E. Hover of Grand Blanc, to appraise new buildings and building improvements Beyer was the lowest of three bidders at a fpsi estimated at about $5 per inspection. ^So'ntfiig lo Clerk; Lucille Saunders'. 13in Oxford Vie to Write Charter OXFORD Thirteen candidates filed \csteidav for nine seals at stake on the i liy Vital ter commission lieie m the Feb It incorporation vole The village proposes In minipoiale ilself and lour square miles of (J&fhni Township land mlo a edv. Only if the ntv'Ksue' passim would tin (harhV i ommissfon members lake ollu e rile lommission WKlIl job wiiiMj^'-fo draft a nlv < barter for voter approval Filing loi--*'Hie ehaiter writing wen-Tbhn W Mows 55 W Druhner Group I Snvjie; >tI i'rin I'- jE'tjudjr E Hogei HI I* iIS 1(1 hi'ft/, riyhurn 27 W I’iii'illyf. Allen I V.ljeijline 59 Pleasant ( uMi 7AC™ \'dlrskilh 'll • 5(1 W I‘mduk OTHER CANDID VI I-S ROCHESTER OsUrnol >b/o iwjf.d members here have received,'a progress report on Xvon-Brooklands S ch,o o 1 s reorganization, -which was accomplished; at the beginning of the school year. The four-room Avon school has afl ; kindergarten youngsters and two classes of first graders, a junior primary setup * * * The reorganization at Brooklands School with grades 3-6 has permitted the creation of a multiage group of fourth, fifth and sixth graders, who .no somewhat low achievers The multiage grouping p e r m i f | specialization instruction, featuring more individual attention for pupils SUCCESSFUL Although only three months have gone by. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said the reorganization has been successful. In other recent business, the board awarded contracts for new transporta- On Sidewalk Issue dibft ;equipnient Goodyear Tire Co of Pontiac was the lowest of, four bidders al $2,546 on the purchase of 48 tires and 36 tire tubes for district trucks, buses and autos. Bill Fox Chevrolet ol Rochester was the lowest of three bidders at $1,965 for the replacement of one district car. Price of Gold Jumps LONDON - The price of gold jumped 50 cents an ounce on the London free market today, the largest single increase in a fairly steady rise in the gold , price here over the last week. The price was fixed this morning at $40,775 an ounce, up 50 cents from the fixing yesterday afternoon. In later trading gold was quoted as between $40.70 and $40.95 an ounce. Is Avon Twp. Out of Step? BY L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor — Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP — Sidewalks with railings? This idea isn't too farfetched if some of the hilly terrain of this scenic township is considered, according to township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. * * *: Miller is not one to be facetious, and sidewalks have lately come to be a serious subject. Parents With children in the Rochester School District have complained to school officials that because of the lack of sidewalks their children have a dangerous trip to and from school. The parents, of course, weren’t asking the school board lo go out and construct miles and miles of dew sidewalk. They were, however, asking some relief from the district’s busing policy. (The district's general policy is to not transport secondary students living closer than a mile-and-a half aiid elementary pupils closer than a mile. There arc exceptions where crossing hazardous roads are involved I REJECTION While somewhat in sympathy, the school board has nevertheless had to say no. School officials cite the Stale Department ol Educalion's, rule on reimbursing for busing students as their defense. Meantime, it is remembered that the township has an old (irdinnnoc that requires subdivjsitfOSvelopcrs to pul in sidewalks at least on all the so-called mile, roads. f visor Miller readily admitted it was around, (instruction problems as i cason lor the town- FLEXIBLK’ ENFORCEMENT Asked about (he ordinance. Supt bill said it had been flexibly enforced. He pointed to nearly impossible ship s flexibility For example, lie said, in soTne' areas, cnliie swamps mighl have Ib'tje. filled in to ((instruct the would tic sidewalk at the proper elevation Till Ol -uji to pine feet might be necessary (nomine areas Tile answer; is^morc^noncv liom^llu sLuV^s.iid Millet no mi^K a i lunge jn the reimbursement! pofcy.^ ljicai' stlmnK.&isfiHTsgftirl lius\TfaVtspjii latiiyn, WITHIN SUBDIVISIONS So far as the Rochester School DistriW-p available outside of the city Where there n .iliv-fstilths and this1 isn't reallv the maim problem Parents arc concerned about dangerous walking conditions along Hie heavily liaided niadwavs whcie al the most'lficre iVa" Wide shoulder or a pntlCliriften down ll would appear theie isn't in (a h hope of solution for Jto^pmhlem unless more lhaS»l Rocheslci s( lino I oM»ls uppio.uh Lansing for, help concerned, there isri I -sii'cli paving it w-ujlRj It sidewalk vithm suh- Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 35-Year Cemetery Board Is No Dead Issue By L>GARY THORNE -Asst. City Editor—Suburban Pontiac’s cemetery board isn’t a dead issue, as Lloyd W. Burnes of 55 Mark let city officials know last night. Burnes, a 35-year member of the board, appeared at the City Commission meeting to verbally blast City Hall generally and I City Manager Joseph A. Warren| specifically. * ★ * His appearance sparked an otherwise brief agenda. Burnes was unhappy over: • The manner in which he was contacted as to whether he wished to continue to serve on the board (he resigned last week). cemetery monies came from the general fund. * * ★ The cemetery is clearly an operation of the city, claimed Warren. Set up under a 1905 law, such cemetery boards are outlawed in the present con- Istitution, according to Warren, * [although existing boards can • The appointment of five|Contjnue City officials to a reorganized cemetery board, replacing the former citizens’ board. (Burnes Warren claimed it w a sj was the only r e m a i n i n g!reasonable in view of these! member of the old board.) [circumstances, and the lack of • Published statements at->activily by the cemetery board, tributed to Warren that the [ to appoint city officials to a board hadn’t kept minutes of its! reorganized board. meetings and met oniy| Mayor William H. Taylor Jr j sporadically, [said that the cemetery, • Information that Warren}superintendent had approached, was allegedly going to do away -MS because of the need for a with the cemetery board to gain now board to authorize the control of the board’s en-'^uing of deeds. dowment fund valued a t $350,000. ! “I think there has been fault) | all around, “added Taylor. ANOTHER LOOK URGE Burnes, who said he would The former board member not serve on a reorganized concluded with a request that board made up mostly of ..city the commission take another|officials, did agree to, look at the situation and urged [participate in a meeting' citizen control, as opposed to'scheduled today of the re-1 that of city officials, be main-1organized board, tained of the board OTHER BUSINESS After nearly an hour’s ln other business ,ast night.; discussion. Burnes request wasjthe commission a d M granted with the issue introduction of an ordinance ed for priority attention a e that would exempt Pontiac from, next informal c o m m i s s i o n provisjons flf a state ,aw that meeting, [would let federally-aided hous-j * * * ing projects to be tax free. Meantime, Warren replied tO| Expected to receive final, some of Burnes’ allegations. He passage later this month, the. did apologize for not contacting [ordinance would require that Burnes personally to see if he SUch projects pay taxes. City wished to continue on the board.[officials estimated three such The city manager explained housing projects in Pontiac that his original recom- would have been affected \ mendation had been for Burnes * * * to serve. along with four city] The commission approved sewage treatment plhnts at East Boulevard and Featherstone and the other at Auburn and Opdyke. The contract is to be checked by the city’s legal department. A report was received on the state’s new tenants’ rights legislation, which recently went into effect. Although a court test may sometime decide the issue, the city’s legal department reported its opinion that the new law does not apply to Pontiac. POPULATION QUESTION | The report to the commission j explained that the title of the law specifies cities of one million population and over, while the body of the law does not indicate such a restriction. The tenants’ rights legislation SAYS IT’S REASONABLE -applies to. public housing pro j-! Wednesday. ects only. 10ne feature of the law is that such projects must have a tenants’ rignts -council to permit the airing of grevi-ances by tenants. * * ★ Warren said last night that! Pontiac has such a council already organized at its 400-unit Lakeside Homes public housing project. “Even though it may not apply,” added Warren, “(we've) Skipping o Weekj No City Commission meeting is planned next week. Commissioners leave Friday for New Orleans for the annual convention of the National League of Cities. They will return next essentially met the terms (of! the law).” MCOM IS HAILED A resolution was approved by] the commission, congratulating the board of trustees of the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, to be located in Pontiac. The medical school recently broke ground for its first classroom buildings. In still other business, the] commission formally authorized] the city attorney to retain a' Philadelphia law firm to join in a price-fixing suit in US. [I Federal District Court there. The firm of Dilworth, Paxson,; Kalish, Kohn & Levy will: receive 25 per cent of any refund or settlement awarded Pontiac and other! municipalities joining in the suit. Aul«*n Furniture Furniture Carpeting and Custom Fitted Draperies Jerry Harnack AUTEN 6055 Dixie Hwy. FURNITURE 625-2022 BUY/! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! officials. This was to have been his recommendation, Warren said, until his resignation was received. MINUTES ON FILE Warren denied making any allusion to the lack of board minutes, which Burnes said were on file in the cemetery office. The city manager did point out that no appointments to the board had been made for one reason or another since 1953. He said the board had suf-l fered lack of attention irom ;Gity Hall * ★ * Replying to Burnes’ charge that Warren had transferred endowment fund investment income to the city’s general fund in 1966 and 1967, the city manager contended cemetery operations ran at a deficit and contract with the F. J. Siller & Co. for construction of a $24,360 “sludge line" under the Clinton River, connecting the city’s two Miracle plisiic DF.NTUR1TE rclit i loose dentures in five minutes. This “Cushion of Comfort" eases sore Rums.You eat anything. 1-iiiigh, talk, even snee/e without No particles under plates. DI NT1JR1TH lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. “I soaked my son’s * socks with Axion in a dirty basin. Both the socks and the basin came out sparkling!’ Mrs. Morton A. Newcomb RR #2 Raymond Road Madison, Wisconsin Know someone who enjoys lounging in front of a fireplace with a brandy, a favorite pipe and a favorite companion? Well then, give him a favorite sweater to make a perfect setting just a bit more perfect. (A) An Arnel®/ nylon boucle weave cardigan in black, mustard, tan, cobalt blue, or fern green; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $20. (B) A pure wool mock-turtle fisherman knit in ecru or gold; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $17. (C) An Arnold Palmer cardigan in a blend of alpaca and wool; in fifteen basic fashion shades, sizes S-M-L-XL, at $23. (D) A pure wool basketweave turtleneck in Pacific blue, jade green, burnt orange or mustard : sizes S-M-L-XL, at 17.95. (E) A pure virgin wool ski sweater in a mock-turtle style; all-over cable with jacquard chest stripe, in ivory or royal, sizes S-M-L-XL, at 22.50. (F) A pure-wool cable-knit full turtle in white, chestnut or honey; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $25. (G) A suede or leather front cardigan in rust, green, blue or black; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $55. (H) Imported from England, .a saddle-shoulder turtle of pure lambswool with striped waist, cuffs and neck in a natural shade; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $20. (I) A repp stripe pure Orion® turtle with matching six-foot muffler in white paniftliW KBIlffllSIi or black; sizes S-M-L-XL. Sweater at $14, muffler at $4. ■HiiiflMBKSSw||§| OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS . B—4 • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, M Sale of fine human hair -pieces| this week only! wiglets 8.90 stretch wigs 26.90 styled wigs 28.90 mini-falls 34.90 Timely savings on hairpieces that create beautiful holiday looks. WIGLETS of human hair are easily styled in many elegant looks. Blacks, off-black, browns and auburns, sale-priced at just 8.90. STRETCH WIGS of human hair in new curly looks. They're comfortable to wear, fit all head sizes. In all colors, sale, 26.90. STYLED WIGS are ready to wear when you buy them. Many styles in all lengths. Human hair in blacks, browns and auburns, sale, 28.90. In blondes, grays and frosteds, sale priced at 34.90. MINI-FALLS are a flattering length for everyone,‘can be worn many ways. Human hair m all colors plus blondes, frosteds, sale, 34.90. MEET MISS DIANE, our expert stylist and consultant. She'll be at Pontiac Mall tomorrow, noon to 9 p.m. and at Tel-Huron Friday, noon to 9 p.m. to answer questions and style the hairpiece that you purchase at no additional charge. folia C/nf 305 Women! Win Election in States Assistant Republican National Chairman Mary Brooks has announced that 149 Republican women won their races for seats in State Legislatures on Nov. 5. A record 305 Republican women candidates for State House seats captured 19 Senate seats and 130 lower house seats for the Republican Party. New Hampshire's 45 winners give the state a clear field as leader in the number of seats won by Republican women. Connecticut and Vermont each elected 13 Republican women and Maine, Indiana and Arizona are next with six GOP women winning State House races. ★ ★ ★ Other State totals give four winning Republican women each to State Houses i n Colorado, Delaware, Iowa, Washington and Rhode Island. Three GOP women won seats in Hawaii, Idaho, Pennsylvania. North Dakota and Ohio: two won seats in Alaska, Florida, Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, Oregon, Wisconsin and Wyoming; one seat in' State Houses in Oklahoma. South! Carolina, South Dakota and West Virginia. SECRETARY OF STATE I Winning r e e’l e c t i o n as (Secretary of State are Mrs.| Elwill Shanahan, Kansas, and Miss Alma Larson, S o u t h Dakota. Wyoming’s Republican Secretary of State, Mrs. Thyra Thomson, was not up for re-election. * * ★ Mrs. Bernice Asbridge, North (Dakota, won the Treasurer’s race in that state, raising the number of Republican women holding the office Of State Treasurer to five. Not up for re-election were Treasurer’s posts held by Mrs. Ivy BAker Priest, California: |Mrs; ‘‘Virginia- Blue, Colorado, [Mrs Dena Smith. Wisconsin, and Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Wyoming ★ ★ * Republican women elected to the office of State Auditor were Mrs. Trudy Slaby Etherton, Indiana, and Miss Alice Kundert, South Dakota. Winning re-election as Superintendent of Public Instruction for Arizona was Mrs. Sarah Folsom. LOOKS TO FUTURE Mrs. Brooks, who won re-election to the Idaho State Senate in her third successful contest for that seat, predicted (that increased participation by women in politics will be reflected in future elections. “Women believe that politics shapes their lives and they are going to increase their activity in that area and assist in the conduct of those politics. Their motivation is as simple as that. They are running for political office on every level, in growing numbers and are giving their time and talent to the Party and the Country. We are very proud of our American (women,” Mrs. Brooks said. Holiday Sale Come in this week and take advantage of these remarkable sale prices from our Dobbs collection of custom designed Sofas, Chairs, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Accent Pieces . . . everything you need in quality home furnishings. Buy now and save . . . and if you like, no payments until March 1969. • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH • SPECIAL HOLIDAY TERMS ________________ _____ flexsteel sofa *249 X1 I l 1 \ 0THER MODERN $1 iTO *1.1 I 1 I V v SOFAS from I 0 7 Concert Set in Detroit | A program of twentieth con-; Itury music by Ralph Vaughan-|Williams, Marius Constant and! Gustav Mahler will be j presented by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra conducted by Jean Martinon at Ford 1 Auditorium Thursday a n d Saliirdav ;\1artinom is former music director of thp C h i e a g o Symphony. Previously he had , been conductor of the Israel (philharmonic and associate conductor of the London Philharmonic orchestra. He is a native of Lyon, France lie made his debut in this .country in 1957 as guest conductor of the Boston Symphony ★ * ★ . Tickets are also available at Auditorium Box office and at all Hudson's and Grinnell's -stori's ( oncer! time is 8-39 p m Tickets are also avilable at ithe box office for an open . rehearsal of the program to be held in the Auditorium Wednesday at 3 p m. Proceeds go to the orchestra members' supplemental pension fund I erm , to VuT ,Ymi Professional Dcsipn .irul JfjHif riui t.)n TEL-HUR0N CENTER PONTIAC MALL Christinas Shop Every Night til 9 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS| f'totoVlA Mlfjt Best H ""WkWi 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake ltd.. 1.1 s "ii[C l'U ,**• HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, Its a Pleasure to 2886 Highland Rd. HYLAND PLAZA CON. DUCK LAKE HD. &PIN SUNDAYS S2SS Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lako Villas* OPEN SUNDAYS 'M • Friendfo pOftK conets SLAB BACON ftMmtty Style snmiiBs We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities POTATOES FREE GOLD BJELL Stamps With PurctnM 3 pounds or more of FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 6 Cans 3 pkgs. Christmas Candy PICKLES or OLIVES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS suoeTbacon is- Boneless ’ - .... OOc CHUCK ROASTS . 1b. 09 Wm*®? 59° thuck VAn SWISS STEAK .......Ifc 19 lamina*' „ «•»* PORK ROLL SAUSAGE fifi* 1w Blade Cllt " . I fJS§ 1 AAn CHUCK STEAK ... v .*•*. lb* 09 Chicken Breast quarters lb. 59s BEEP UVfift..« . .hp lb. 59° Ohiokeil Lest marten lb. 49^ SPARK RIBS * ■... *iv«fc 59° 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase any bag APPLES None Sold to Dealers or Minors 150 FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase 1 3 dozen CfiCC i THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. liM>8 j. a w CEREAL CHURCH - The Noel scene . . . gingerbread houses . . . peppermint trees . . . even a ready-to-eat cereal church. Made of oven toasted rice cereal and marshmallow mixture, the “building” goes to- gether without a hitch. There are no directions given for the churchyard. Use your imagination and create a special one to suit the occasion! tion. Or form trees from a cereal-marshmallow mixture and stand on gumdrop bases. SMALL DECORATIONS — Decorate the holiday table with St. Nick place cards made from puffed rice balls and a little imagina- Yule Decorations Can Be Edible So many simple things make up the joy of I tangles. C'txl't-teclKs, from carefully until kernels a re out of red material or paper. Christmas, tm don’t need expensive decorations. ;red construction paper Form evenly coated with syrup. .Edge cape and bibs with gold What children are most likely to remember are sa*nta's coUa/0"1 a" P ” Spoon of mixture onto but-brmd- Set cai)e and blbs m Christmas goodies they helped make. It might be ' ... terep gj and cone. Make jdjjj hat. Icape and Iront and back bibs,, angel Cut 6 strips, 64X1- inches, little country church CEREAL CHURCH % cup butter or margarine IV Willi popo and wing* heavy aluminum foil ymtTiBirwer’ boa rd Make slits ,'at'bottom j .small rbof for'entTmice and iqf| the same as church roof. 1V4 pounds marshmallows f ★ * 15 cups Rice Krispies . st. Nick place cards Melt butter in very large pan. holiday trees are fun for Add marshmallows and cook everyone!. The children have over low heat, stirring con- made "S contribution t o stantly, until marshmallows are Christmas dinner and you havel melted and mixture is syrupy.;a pretty table with distinctive Remove from heat. Add cereal place cards, and stir until well-coated. Press | ST> NICK PLACE CARDS mixture evenly into two greased ff . . m 10-inch pa^ Cool. Prom one pan cut the following: 3 tablespoons butter or 2 end pieces: 6 inehes across margarine the bottom, 4 inches high x teaspoon vanilla with a peak measuring 8Vi; Few drops red food coloring: inches from base to tip. Thick confectioners’ s u g a 1 Side: 7Vi inches across bot-i frosting tom, 4 inches high. Cut out Flaked or shredded coconut . from white paper. Letter names ■ 'on strips. Form rings: slipVach ring over hats to make brims. Place hats on each Sanl._H * HOLIDAY TREES K > i‘cup butter 1 - pound marshmallows 1 Wooden skewers | 5 cups puffed cereal tcorn. I-.K -.rice or wheat) r' Colored sugar bfiinbultei and marshmallow-, jover low heat until sirupy Pour [over puifed cereal in a buttered rjbowl and stir quickly. Pack lightly into buttered three windows. ! Small gumdrops I SSS^skSEre fo?SSS® 1 bottom^6'i inches^from^aM nan^nr e*h e8^^d' ^ Tli ^ TC __ ^ .minutes. Pour into well-greased | large gum drops for base. i BSE inches across bot-i1 a F * e b 0 w l • L' o m b l n e: Makes 9 Ire s ’ . . ... r . .'marshmallows and butter in top three windows i°f double boiler Heat WA PH .PUPiPlI 1 steenle” Cut triangle 3 inches boilin& water until melted’ slir-!ar»gelic figiffethat call be eaten 1fr Hafler H sqrves a dworal,ve When roof has been put onihe.at’ slir in vanll,a and food.purpose, church, cut out notch at the i color,nE- . ! POPCORN ANUKI bottom of steeple so that Pour over puffed rice: stir; ;! qua,.|s popped pop< steeple will lit down over.«"« al>, kerne,s are evenly! .......!...M —r coated. Shape to form eight 2'zt- inch balls. ROPCtiRN ANt.EI, L’ntton or Styrofoam In MARKFT8ASKET ■|piii> ttugaa I a« cup lighl wferafnrhtffti h 'Tyciip’wat^ r V^^tejispoons sail Cotton doll head gjjSjWlied to( wooden pick or pipe i le.ip^r^ ^ L Measure popiied poiworn into, targe well-buttered bowl. Combine sugar, syrup, butter pr . imI^Jy 11 in puicepan Bring to boil fiver Iflw/ meat1 stirringjjti'til sugar melts. Continue cooking until syrup reaches the hard-efiimlstagel (290-295 degrees). Pour in fine |stream over popcorn. s>(ir! — V our popc(irri*angel will have a lid, -iKer uin:;s .ind a ml telK md. -me ipjn5.fc1e.un is l ncli nu.iili u v vrtrrrsrTsrvrrvrv KITTY. P.0. Bo* 4107, > Clinton, Iowa 52732 | Here are 3 KITTY SALMON for CATS > labels * Send Coupon that I will efl t change at my grocer's lor ? FRli * cans ol KI1TY SALMON lor CATS I 0 0 0 00 D0a0 0B00Q0 0IHIIMlgailB»8tmmiHL When it comes to good habits, are they ever too young? gBPf* Actually the right exercise and good food are two habits that can help ( your family stay fit... no matter what their age. And a part of good i. “ food habits should be Fleischmann’s®... the premium margarine doctors name most. Fleischmann’s is made from 100% corn oil. And the medical fact is that no oil is better for you than corn oil in a low saturated fat diet. Of course, another reason families like Fleischmann’s is its rich taste and spreadability. Fleischmann’s—in Stick or convenient tub form—always spreads on easy, right ouflhf the refrigerator. ^ And its delicious f lavor has j£j2g&j made jt the best liked premium margarine in America. Fleischmann’s Margarine... Stick or Soft. Good habits can’t start early enough. Fleischmann’s... the premium margarine doctors name most... and people like best. There is a type of Fleischmann's for every lamely preference. save 7 cents on your choice of Stick, Soft or % Unsalted. Or new Diet Fleischmann’s, § to TOO Ooolor: for ooch coupon you accept as our authori/,1 m ageqt. we will pay you the lace value plus handling charges. § provided you and your customer hive complied with the terms C o,f this offer, any other application constitutes fraud Invoices 5 showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons 2 redeemed must be shown upon request Void irprohib^ed, fared 1 ?oth of 1 cent Redeem only through pur represents!tves or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at P 0 Bo* ?062, Birmingham. Alabama 35?01 Offer good only in, 0 S. A. This coupon expires on December H. 1969. Offer I invited to one coupon INC. ......................................... SAVE 10* on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. The simple pleasures are best... ei\joy Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. ! SAVE 10< | on 2 cans of l Van Camp’s | Pork and Beans R L. rmoi i a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Cousino Pins Lafayette Paces Spartans 77-71 Setback on Dondero Royal Oak Kimball had too TjniCh ' firepower f or Birin ingham Groves but field goals weren’t enough for Royal Oak Dondero Tuesday night i n nonleague cage contests. * * ★ Kimball handed Groves its second straight loss with a 31-18 field goal edge in a 75-50 victory. Dondero outshot Warren Cousino, 29-25, from the field but fell, 77-71;-in its opener. Broncos Broken by Titan Standout Jay Brown's 18 rebound? and] —...—-------- (Continued from Page E-l ) Sophomore Rudy Benjamin is a name Spartan fans will be hearing more of in the future. He came in early in the first half and played the rest of the way, setting up scores with his sharp passing and droppiiig in |13 points himself. Leading the way for the Bulldogs was Jerry Flake, closest thing, yet to the invisible man on the basketball court, who hit 31 points. ■Flake is 6-foot-7 but weighs I only 150 pounds. He was backed j Michigan State, with the by 21 points from Marvin Spartan hosting Western Winkler. | Michigan after the Wolverines Michigan State outrebounded. tangle with Toledo. The same Southwestern Louisiana by a;f°ur clubs then switch to Ann healthy 41-29 margin but the Arbor with Michigan State Bulldogs hit a sweltering 55 per meeting Toledo before Michigan cent of their shots. goes against Western Michigan. DOUBLEHEADER Qj|H The Spartans are idle until Friday and Saturday nightl^’f’ when they participate in doubleheader with Michigan. The first two games are at c; DETROIT OFT WESTERN MICH Coleman Northville Victimized South Lyon Routs Foe Totals 38 30-38 106 Totals Dotroi WMU FOU Total fouls; Dotroit 39 21-30 99 40 49 17—104 42 47 10- 99 i WMU, none. WMU 26. Schlaff RMR 30 30-30 106 Dotroit "MU Fouled 9,500. SOUTHWSTRN MICH STATE OFT G F T Flake 14 3-5 31 Gibbons 7 2-2 16 Williams 3 2-3 8 Copeland 8 3-4 19 Townsend 5 4-4 14 Lafay'te 13 6-9 32 Winkler 8 5-7 21 Ward 0 0-0 0 Gaspard 1 4-4 6 Stepter Davis 1 0-0 2 ' Snyder 0 2-2 2l uograKos . „ 16 points sparked ROK to its opening conquest. Fred Shellnut produced 13 markers with some good outside shooting for the winners who outscored Groves in every quarter. SCORING BURST Dondero had the upper hand until Bob Preston’s 10 points. South Lyon ended several sea-i Brandon gunned in 16 mark sent Cousino on a third-quarter | sons 0j frustration with a con- ers in the second quarter as|sJJJJ]*( mi4-n| scoring spree. Cousino,vjncing 81-64 rout of Northville|South Lyon expanded its 19-15**“ augumented its 52 per cent f idd [ -puesc|ay night in the nonleague head into a 45-32 cushion. Husky |msu,- copeiand. goal shooting with 27 successful10penpr jor quintets. 6-3 Ed Canfield, a rebounding A--a».u7.ls? free throws as four DonderO „ i™.. le-iripr for »h#» l inns -iriricd six j 1 The Lions never came closer!«aaer ior ine L,ions, uaatu starters fouled out. than f|vp pojnts to Nprthville| Points to Brandon’s efforts as Bob Wing and Chuck Halsig'* dropping their last °f the led Rnn with m md 1ft nnints i openers, and also were decisive- ■"> lallies in tne session, reviveWth pffi Hicte of' 'Y beaten by the Mustangs in Northville retaliated late m CoSo took Jme laurels with'the 1962 Class B state district1 the third quarter and cut the added §>' j BWn.,,, ES tso) Inated tb® backboards against j g final minutes of the game when i,# 2" *? the smaller vls|tmg Northville! * * one of its-big men, Bob McNab ! ^,3^. quintet this time. j Wjspman and C«.nfield fouled out and Heniy Ford f 00 ’2 Tht‘ lost‘rs illso cou,dn 1 dc‘ had 12 and 14 respectively f0r Community College left the 35 s I fense muscular Lion backcourt the v|“ctors; whlie stan Ninderjcourt with a 93-86 victory ^ 1 11 3!ace Dave Brandon, a 6-2 190-Lnd Joff Xay|or cach hit.Tl for 000 ‘Jul"tet lad 4Uf a] pounder who hit 35 points to Northville whose Wayne-Oak- halftime and through most of 1 «art off his junior campaign. |, d Lca battles wi„ begin 1^ f,na* period, but Chuck He confounded the Mustangs ;j| f:|;iren,.,.vij|0 Friday night. iEdge’ who h,t ^.P01"113 ln the na s# with driving layups and outside south lyon isd northville «««> contest, dropped in a few key It—75 jump; shots Onflow F4° JVfa Hubbard %G buckets to break the game ,0 18 9 ---------------- -------------- Brandon ),3 915 3? Wills I 4 6 6'open. DONDERO (71) | "i*'"1"" K 19 ,nn '« W ... . . , :Hardesly 0 Js 3 ?S| m i ’> Warren Lincoln i Si 3 Benjamin Bograkos Dean 32 20-25 84 Totals Auburn Hills Five Drops 93-86 Tilt Auburn Hills faltered in the; KIMBALL (75) Totals 31 13-23 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS Topples Clawson To'*'5 j&bWjb^Ljr Randy Barber scored 23 points i International League Tuesday's Results DOS Moines 6, Muskegon 5 Only game scheduled. Today's Gamas Dayton at Columbus Only games scheduled. Thursday's Games arren Linc°'" h*n?ed Country ©ay Triumphs i Clawson (0-1) 71-58 defeat ' • r Tuesday night. Randy Stone ledj Jack Zwemer poured in,/35^U the losing Trojans with 12 j points last night in leading De-Ipoinls, jlroit Countrv Day to a 63-59 vlc-NSR Berkley also lost its lidlifter, tory over Dearborn Annapolis, dropping an 82-67 verdict at | Mitch Hansen added II to as-I Dearborn Fordson. Both were | sist Zwemer. John Miller paced 'nonleague encounters. 'the losers with 27. * * * ,1 Edge received help in scoring * from Doug Garrett with 20,1 J, while Glen Lenhoff topped f Auburn Hills with 29. ,0 i i McNab had 16 when he left 4 j and Larry Middlebrook con-j tributed 13- henry FORD (93) AUBURN HILLS (84) 30 McNab 7 2-2 16 OS 2 Stub! 1 4-10 6 liuk . 1 0-0 2 Kirkwood 1 0-0 2, file .... 0 12 1 Blan'ard 3 0-0 6 nrza 4 2 2 10 Mld'brook 4 5-5 ffi Iggs 2 1-3 5 Williams 0 3Mv Mj| Total, 35 *3-37 93 Tatali 33 20-32 86 Schenley Reserve Elegant to look at in its stunning I holiday decanter. Elegantly gift-wrapped in pebbled white carton with tri-color stripes. And elegant to taste, because it’s so ultra-smooth. Give it to friends and relatives on your list The Elegant Gift. .RAMA THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY at JOHN Sun Tan MAHOGANY 32” x 84” OCEAN PEARL VxT Honduras WALNUT TONE 4’x8’ $2 $3 Use Your MICHIGAN BANKARD AT THE HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE The Beauty of NATDRALW00D PANELS Our Finest For Less! CASHMERE BIRCH 4 x 8.. 999S DELUXE CHERRY 4x8.. $1088 RUSTIC AVOCADO BIRCH 4x8.. $9,S JAMESTOWN HICKORY 4x8.. *9" SOFT WOOD TOMES GHANA WALNUT 4x8........$7" BRAZILIAN WALNUT 4x7........$6“ 4x8........$7“ HONKY BIRCH 4x7.......$625 4x8........$7as FROSTED TEAK 4x7.......$625 4x8..... $725 Enjoy the Beauty of a Suspended Ceiling INCLUDES • GRIDS • PANELS Beautify your home nowl Especially priced for 120 tq. ft. or more. ^3 21 sq.ff. "HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE” LUMBER COMPANY f Madison neignii W Berkley W^ .. Union Lake 1 I 27036 John-R I 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley Lk.Rdl l^ni-Mlla «o»4 A ot 11-Mili Rod A 3 Mb- L #Ui UlM.1 US. CHOICE TENDERAi . _ U S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-Bone Steaks Porterhouse Steak *1 CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops! 1% ■« * Loin U K Chops pM I in* a TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 4, 3i)fi8 Nobody but nobody beats Kroger for COUHTRY CLUB POINT CUT Corned Beef....*. 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YOU CAN TRUST THE QUALITY, SEE THE SAVINGS! U.S. CHOICE Chuck Steak 69 Roasting Chickens "tSV, WITH THIS COUPON OH Z ANY i in3 U31N3D SOH