.QNL
THURSDAY
THURSDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene
5:50 (2) C—News
; 6:W (2) C — Sunrise Semester
,.,6:30 (2) C — America Sings , (4) C — Classroom
i-6t45 (7) C —Bat Fink
7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C— Morning Show
7:20 (9) Warm-Up
7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden
9:00	(2) C — Captain
Kangaroo
(9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup
8:30 (7) R G - Movie: “High Time” (1960) Bing
^Th* Pontiac Prott, Thimdoy, Nevombor 28
Crosby, Fabian, Tuesday Weld
(9) Friendly Giant %:4S (9) Chez Helene
Lome Green and Betty White comment on New York’s Macy parade.
(SO) C — Jack LaLanne
9:00 (2) C ~ (Special) Thanksgiving Day Parades — Five are featured: J. L. Hudson’s in Detroit; Macy’s in New York; Gimbel’s in Philadelphia; the Carolinas’ Carousel, celebrating the 200th anniversary of the founding of Charlotte, N.C.; and (on tape) Eiaton’s Santa Gaus Parade from Toronto. A host o f celebrities provide commentary.
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
10:00 (4) C - (Special) Thanksgiving Parade — Sonny Eliot describes the J. L. Hudson spectacular in Detroit.
(9) Canadian Schools
10:30 (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools
11:00 (4) C-( Special ) Thanksgiving Parade (joined in progress) ^
im
Sno-J*t, o progrom yowW AOt likely frQ forg«t. R*ploc* the tplg* vision advonluro with rool lifo odvontwro and yow'm th* hom. Try a figuro 0 in an opon moodow or o full chargo down a jockpino row. You ond Sno-Jot ogainst o wintor's wroth, but odds oro in your fovor. Orab tho throttlo of your Sno-Jot and mako o track diroctly Into tho wintor, tho now wintor of octlon, hoalth ond nnioy-mont. Ask yoursolf if this boots tolovision and magotinos.
63 East Walton
CLOSfO SUNDAYS OAfN DAILY
INC
FE 8-4402
11:38 (9) Take 30 (SO) Klmba
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:M (2) R C - Movies; 1. “Bundle of Joy” (1956) Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Adolphe Men-jou; 2. “The Mouse That Roarde" (English, 1959) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg
(4) R—Movie: “A Christmas Carol” (English, 1961) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison
(7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo
12:30 (7) C - Treasure Isle (9) C -< Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R - Movie: “Prince and the Pauper” (1937) Errol Flynn, Gaude Rains
1:N (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: “The Snow Queen” (Russian, 1958) Disneylike cartoon versiaa of a classic fairy tale. Voices; Sandra Dee, Timimy Kirk, * Patty McCormack
1:39 (4) C - AFL Football: Houston at Kanasa City (7) C—Funny You Should Ask
1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:98 (7) C - Newlywed Came
(9) R - Rawhide
2:45 (7) C—NCAA Pregame Show
SiM (7) C ~ College Football: Texas A&M at Texas (50) R —Topper
3:19 (56) Social Security
3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo
' (2) C - Mike Douglas lJ) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (62) R — Ann Sothem
4:M (4) C - AFL FootbaU;
—	Itoffalo at Oakland (Time approximate)
(56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood
4:36(9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) R-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergartot (62) C — Rae Deane and Friends
5:90 (2) C-News (9) C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers
5:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (9) R — GiUigan’s Island (SO) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (2) C-Pro Press Box (56) Art Studio
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:61 (2) C - NFL Football; Washington at Dallas.
(7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (62) C — Country Caniival
6:30 (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Kaleidoscope (62) R — Movie; “Monsieur Vincent” (French, 1947) Pierre Fresnay
7:M (4) G - News (7) C — News—Reynolds (SO) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) C -World We Live In — C^eraa probe the sea to show surrival methods there.
7:30 (4) C — Daniel Boone
—	Josh is captured by a mad, butterfly-hunting Englishman.
(7) C — (Special) ’Thanksgiving Visitor — Truman Capote’s autobiographical sequel to “A Christmas Memory.” Geraldine Page and Michael Keqrney star.
(9) R - Movie: “Daidi” (1961) David Janssen,
Th« Pontiac Prott, Thurfday, Novombor 38
Patti Page, Arnold Stang, Gale Golden (50) C — Password (56) R — Choice
6;M (50) C * Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -Adolph Hitler commissioned this filming of the 1936 Olympics to show the athletic triumphs of the “master race,” but the photographer focused on beauty rather than politics.
8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Riddle-screeching mynah bird holds the clue to a murder. Burgess Meredith guests.
(7) C — Bewitched ’ — Man who wants to destroy a park to build a supermarket is target of Samantha's wrath.
(50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Identity Unknown" ( 1945 ) Richard Arlen, Cheryl Walker
9:00 (2) C — Movie : “Marco the Magnificent"
(French Italian Yugoslav, 1965) Tongue-in-cheek look at the adventures of Marco Polo. Horst Bucholz, Anthony Quinn, Orson Welles, Omar Sharif, Rlsa Martinelli
(7) C ^ That Girl -Don's too friendly with a rich society swinger who's hunting her seventh mate.
(50) R — Perry Mason
(56) Ivory Tower
9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon hammer away at a theme: get Involved.
(7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Crime reporter takes the place of a murdered librarian and fears the same fate faces her. Vera Miles guests.
(9) C — Telescope (56) Festival
10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — George Gobel. Lena Horne, S k i 1 e s and
Henderson and the Gold-diggers guests.
(9) Horse Race
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Free Play
10i30 (7) R C - T H E. Cat
(50) C — Lester Crane
(62) R - Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) - News, Weather, Sports
(62) R — Movie: “Desert Furlough" (Italian, 1958) V e n a n t i n 0 Venantini, Giovanna Ralli
11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “The Pirates of the Coast" (Italian, 1961) Lex Barker Estella Blain; 2. “The Last Woman on Earth" (1960) Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones-Moreland, Edward Wain (4) C — Johnny Carson — Petter L a w f o r d is substitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop —
THURSDAY
Sammy Davis Jr. substitute host.
1 s
(9) R — Movie: “Game for Three Losers’’ (English. 1965) Michael Gough, Mark Eden
(50) R — Movie: “Court Martial” (English, 1955) David Niven, Margaret Leighton
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R “ Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe
2:00 (7) News
3:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis
3:30 (2) H -Patrol	Highway
4:00 (2) C -Weather	News,
Thanksgiving Day Edition
the>oniia3pr
I H«g4liMhg Day
Edition
VOL. 126 — ' NO. 254	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
i

THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1968
Canceled Contracts Cost U.S. $8 Billion
WASHINGTON (UPIt - The United Sldtes in the last 15 years has invested $8.8 billion in 67 big military contracts that subsequently were canceled, Defense Department figures showed today
With questions currently being raised concerning the Fill combat and C5A transport planes, the ill-fated B70 bomber still sland,s as the biggest loser. 11 cost $1,468 billion before being canceled last year.
★
But two “air-breathing" (jet-powered) missiles, the Navajo and Snark, were a close second if lumped together. They absorbed $679.8 million and $677.4 million respectively before being scrubbed from the defense program in 1957 and 1962.
★ * ★
Dumping the plane-launched Skybolt missile in 1963, which caused a big stir
because both the United States and Britain were relying on it to extend bombing range, was less expensive. Only $440 million had been invested in Skybolt by the United States.
A comparatively unknown missile, the Rascal, commanded outlays totaling $448 million before it was abandoned in 1958.
The big cancellation this year stopped production of the FlllB, the Navy's version of the TFX, on which just under $200 million had been spent. There is no present prospect that the records of the past will be equalled.
*' ★ *
Although $4.2 billion has been committed so far to the Air Force fighter-bomber and bomber versions of the Fill, defense officials believe it unlikely that adverse decisions concerning them or the C5A would take the form of cancellations.
SHERI
Special Care Set for Deaf Girl, 21
state Rep. Loren Anderson, R -Waterford Township, said yesterday tlie State Department of Mental Health has assured him that Sheri Painter, 21. will receive specialized treatment at Pontiac State Hospital.
Shert was born deaf and is mentally ill. Earlier, state health officials said t she was required to ’ go to the Pontiac-State Hospital because her family resides in Oakland County.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Painter of Royal Oak would like their daughter to be committed to the Northville State Hospital in Detroit where there is a specialist to treat her particular type of case. He is Dr. James Sonnega, a staff member at the Hawthorne Children’s Center, near the Northville hospital.
He is the only specialist in the slate who is trained to work with the deaf-mute mentally ill.
Mrs. Painter noted that Sheri is not mute because she does communiciale orally with me and with those people with whom she feels comfortable.
Anderson said the Department of Mental Health told him Dr. Sonnego would be able to commute to the Pontiac hospital to treat Sheri.
* ★ ★
“The pateint’s welfare is the most important consideration and the prime consideration in this case is immediate treatment,” he said.
Anderson continued. “Despite what some people in this state might think, this state cares about its people; it’s not so big that we can’t help an individual.”
Mrs. Painter said she was grateful to learn this, but feels that her daughter would receive more complete attention from Dr. Sonnega if she were allowed to be committed to the Northville Stale Hospital.
★ * *
“Why should the doctor have to travel that long distance when it would be so much easier if she could be just a few blocks away at Northvilleshe asked.
Mrs. Painter added, that she believes Sheri will eventually recover if she i.s provided the right conditions and the right care in the right place.
The Weather
Historic Scene From Mackinac
The memorial window pictured on the front page of today’s holiday edition of The Press is one of three located in an old stone Presbyterian church on Mackinac Island.
The picture was taken by Edward R. Noble, chief photographer of The Pontiac Press,
The windows, which commemorate scenes from the early history of the island, were given to the ■ church in 1914 by Mrs. E. M. Williams of Northfield, Minn., In memory of her father, Gurdon Saltonstahl Hubbard, who spent 10 years on the island as an employe of the American Fur Co.
★ * ★
The Rev, William M. Ferry, pictured on Page 1, conducted a school for both white and Indian children on the island from 18‘23-1834. In 1834 he left, to become a founder of Grand Haven. The mission continued until 1837.
The other windows depict Robert Stuart, president and manager of the fur company, and his clerks and Schusco, an Indian magician who was converted to Christianity under Rev. Ferry,
Waterford Contest Nearing Windup
Waterford Junior Miss contestants are busy preparing their individual talent perforrmances for Saturday night’s final judging at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
The 8 p.m. performance is open to the public. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
Earlier Saturday the contestants will learn a youth fitness routine and attend personal interviews with the judges.
The winner receives $350 i n scholarships, merchandise awards and a chance to compete in the regional Junior Miss pageant in Redford Township, Dec. 15. The runner-up receives' $150 in scholarships.
Chamber OKs Austerity Plan
French Cost Rise Foreseen
PARIS (AP) — French government leaders believe the new austerity measures to save the franc from devaluation will raise the cost of living 1.5 to 2 per cent, but some businessmen and union leaders say it might go as high as 3 per cent.
The Gaullist-controlled Chamber of Deputies today approved President Charles de Gaulle’s austerity program by a vote of 391 to 91.
*	★	*
The bill adjusts taxes and charges to favor exports and restrict domestic buying so that France can pay its way in international trade and not be forced into devaluation.
★	★	★
The lower house, the Senate, also will vote on the measure but its power can
ANDREW DICKINSON
WILLIAM G. DICKINSON
Landmark Store to Close
P'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain and warmer temperatures today, high 40 to 45. Rain changing to snow flurries tonight, low 29 to 33. Friday mostly cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds easterly, increasing to 15 to 28 miles per hour this afternoon, west to northwest late tonight. Precipitation probabilities near 100 per cent today: 60 per cent tonight and 3 per cent Friday.
Dickinson's — A F'ontiac landmark — soon will close its doors at 31 N. Saginaw after 45 years of business.
The Birmingham Dickinson's closed two weeks ago and the Pontiac store will close as soon as all merchandise is sold.
Store owner Andrew Dickinson has been in the men's clothing business for 66 years. He originally went into the clothing business when the firm of Kcssell, and Dickinson came into being.
Later, he started his current store on Saginaw after his interest in K & 1) was assumed by another man.
STARTED AT 11
His son, William. G. who has helped build the family business, started work-
Carpet 3 Rooms ^129
; - lysr.iu.Ei)
DuPont Nylon
YJf j[h IsfjL
oMri.ETi: - jysT.iu.Ei) intinuou:
'O Filament
100% Continuous

10x12 Living Room 9x9 Bedroom
3x6 Hall
Immediate Installation
•	No Down Payment • Payments $10 a Month • Installed
•	Total of 219 Sq. Ft, •Waffle Padding
ife <MrryQui,lily( nr,,rli,iti
MAGEE - ALEXANDER SMITH - ROXBURY
NATIONAL WEATHER of the (ircat Lakes and o\ci west with showers along niir Cooler lom|)craturcs will prc'
■ prcdicUd al(jiig Ihc smilhcrii ci lonighi ll.iiii will nnn Ihc Nm Icr nl Ihc .\llaiilu and (,ull nia-
TWifto CuAtoni Co/tpet
1672 Telegraph Rd. H Phone 334-0177
Birmingham Area
Post Filled at Burroughs
AP Wirephoto
SKIN DONORS SAVE HIS LIFE-Gary Shapiro, 13, of Southfield, leaves for home from Detroit’s Children’s Hospital yesterday, thanks to valunteers across the country who shared their skin with the boy. Burned over 75 per cent of his body in an outdoor barbecue accident in August, Gary has undergone some 50 skin grafts. Doctors ran out of a skin supply and an appeal brought a flood of answers.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard L. Dunham, 463?. Coachmaker, has been aopcjinted a product manager on tfhe corporate product management staff of Burroughs Corp. of Detroit.
Th? appom'ment was announced by Corporation Vice President James A.
McCullough,
Dunham, who will be product manager of keyboard input data recorders and terminals and data DUNHAM transmission planning, joined Burroughs in 1955.
* ★ ★
In 1964 he was appointed branch manager of the corporation’s Chicago South branch, and in 1966 he became product manager of data communications for business machine products.
He is a graduate of the school of business administration of the University of Minnesota.
BIRMINGHAM - The Executives, a local 15-piece dance band, will present “The Big Bfand Broadcast of 1938” Saturday evening at the K. of C, Hall at 13 Mile and Southfield roads.
★ ★ ★
The program will feature a simulated remote rgdio broadcast of the 1930s and will include old radio commercials and a “mystery radio personality” as announcer.
Proceeds from the dance will be donated to the Old Newsboys’ Goodfellow Fund.
be overriden by the ’ Chamber of Deputies, where the Gaullists and their allies control about 353 of the 48 seats.
VOTED ON AS A WHOLE
Premier Maurice Couve de Murville, who introduced the program in the National Assembly Tuesday, requested that it be voted on as a whole to eliminate article-by-article debate and amendments.
What effect the measures would have on the general public was not clear.
* ★ ★
Newspapers predicted a rise in the price of luxury goods and said currency restrictions would force millions of Frenchmen to give up vacations in Spain and Italy.
BIRMINGHAM - William P. Sweet, 4780 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, has been appointed vice president-consulting in the equities and bank division of Comae Co., 770 S. Adams.
The appointment was announced by Thomas H. Wagner, president of the consulting firm.
★ ★ ★
Sweet will be responsible for management consulting with related and unrelated companies. He is a graduate of the Michigan State University School of Business Administration and is a certified public accountant.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Philip G. Whelan, 773 Hawthorne, has been named corporate controller of Alberto-Culver Co. of Melrose Park, HI.
Whelan graduated from the University of Michigan in 1948 and received a master’s degree there in 1949.
He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Michigan State Association of WHELAN Accountants, the Planning Executives Institute and the American Management Association.
Weather Poor for Motorists
By The Associated Press
Poor driving conditions in many parts of the country—rain, fog, sleet and snow—plagued those who had to travel by highway this Thanksgiving Day.
The traffic death toll since the four-day weekend began at 6 p.m. yesterday rose to 28 early today. During a recent nonholiday weekend of equal length The Associated Press counted 530 highway fatalities.
★ ★ *
The National Safely Council made no estimate of how many persons might die in traffic before the weekend is over at midnight Sunday. The Thanksgiving weekend toll last year was 685.
The highest traffic toll for any Thanksgiving period was 748, set in 1966. That figure also is a record for any holiday weekend.
Santo Claus Arrives in Town Tomorrow
Santa Claus comes to town tomorrow. St. Nick arrives at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center at 11 a m. by helicopter and will go by fire engine to his workshop near the main arcade.
St. Nick arrives at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center at noon in a husky-powered sleigh. His home there is set up in the center of the main 'mall.
Relax!
ing in the earlier store when he was 11 years old. After attending college, he spent cifeht years with the J. L. Hudson Co. before coming into his father’s business.
William i.s a partner in the .store with Collis Scott, husband of the former Valeria Dickinson, Andrew’s daughter.
★	*	★
Andrew, who instigated the building of the first concrete tennis courts in Pontiac. currently lives both in Pontiaciand in Florida.
*	*	★
The Dickinson business has been built on the premise that “the most important thing in retailing is the personalities and integrity of the men in the business," said a spokesman for the store
Nothing fleets to the seat of a mans troubles like a ^reat new
STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chair or Rocker^ We\ e got V'f/i . . . from
Big; choixT ol <-olor.s, o( <-our>«-| IninuMliate Uelivei'y
HARVEY FURNITURE
l t05 HiglilaiKl Road M-Sy cxirnei-Pontiac Lake K<L 0|Mii Daily 9:30 till 9 • Credit T.rni8 Available Aiii|dr Parking right in front
The Weather
U. S. W<Mlwr Burnu Poracist
Colder
,	(Dcuill Pagt a)
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 VOL. 126 _ NO, 2S4	*****	-138 PAGES
Heavy Fighting Erupts in Viet
SAIGON W) — While thousands of U.S. troops celebrated Thanksgiving, the heaviest fighting in 2% months was reported along the Cambodian border today.
Military' spokesmen said 255 enemy soldiers were killed in five swirling engagements yesterday and today.
■k	*	*
Two American helicoptersi were shot down and destroyed in a landing zone ringed by enemy troops in one of the battles where 15 Americans were killed and 19 wounded.
*	*	*
U.S. casualties in the five battles were put at 21 killed and 37 wounded. Ten
South Vietnamese were killed and 20 wounded, spokesmen said.
QUIET SHATTERED
The late reports of heavy fighting shattered what appeared earlier to be a quiet Thanksgiving Day with GIs sitting down to plate§ of hot turkey.
U.S. air cavalrymen and tanks clashed for 5% hours with about 150 North Vietnamese troops yesterday along the Cambodian border near Loc Ninh, a key district town 80 miles north of Saigon.
* ★ *
The U.S. forces reported kiiling 58 enemy soldiers. Eight American soldiers were wounded.
Military spokesman also reported that an Army helicopter gunship was shot
down while supporting infantrymen north of Da Nang. Five Americans were killed.
CACHES UNCOVERED
No new incidents were reported inside the demilitarized zone, but U.S. Marines uncovered 406 rounds of enemy mortar shells yesterday in two caches just below the DMZ, near Con Thien and Dong Ha.
Combat casualties climbed on all sides last week. The U.S. Command said 160 Americans were killed last week and 1,432 were wounded. This compares with 127 killed and 1,031 wounded the week before.
The new tolls raised to 29,637 the number of Americans killed in Vietnam since Jan. 1,	1961, while 187,065
Americans have been wounded and 1,215
Pontiac Press Photo
HERO’S REWARD-Johnny R. Blake of Flint (center) accepts a meritorious service award from Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons. Blake received the award yesterday for
rescuing a drowning Orion Township man from the Clinton River Oct. 27. Deputy James A. Patrick (left) and Patrick’s partner. Deputy Charles Eno, recommended the citation.
are listed as missing, captured or interned.
South Vietnamese headquarters said 246 government troops were killed last week, almost double the 128 killed the previous week.
ENEMY DEAD
The number of enemy killed for the week was 2,175, the two commands reported, or 72 more than previous week.
The U.S. command said the latest enemy casualty count raised to 418,006 the number reported killed since Jan. 1, 1961.
American headquarters also reported 537,500 U.S. servicemen were in Vietnam at the end of last week, an increase of 1,000 over the previous week.
S/ow Start Seen for 4-Way Talks
PARIS (Al — Four-party Vietnam peace talks with a Saigon delegation participating are expected to begin the week of Dec. 8, but U.S. diplomats said today the opening sessions probably will be bogged down by arguments about who will speak for whom.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu announced yesterday he will end his month-long boycott of the talks “to show the good will of the Republic of Vietnam and test the good faith of Hanoi.’’
* * *
But he stressed that the Saigon group still would not recognize the Vietcong's National Liberation Front as a separate negotiating entity.
An NLF spokesman said his delegation will attend “the conference of the four on the basis of equality ...”
The NLF, supported by Hanoi, claims the Saigonj regime is a U.S. “puppet,” and therefbre the Vietcong are “authen- • tic representatives of the population of South Vietnam.”
U.S. and North Vietnamese envoys traded more charges yesterday on continuing U.S. flights over North Vietnam.
'Hero by Instinct' Honored in Rescue
LBJ Still Eying N-Treaty Action
Johnny R. Blake is a hero by instinct.
At least that’s how he explained his rescue Oct. 27 of a man who was drowning in the Clinton River.
* * ★
Blake, 19, received an award for meritorius service today from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The certificate was handed over by Irons himself.
The recommendation for the award came not through hearsay, but from two sheriff’s deputies who were at the scene just off 1-75 in Pontiac Township.
In Today's Press
Sports Preview
Preseason look at	prep and
f	college basketball,	swimming
and wrestling offered. — PAGE C-I-C-5.
Cambodia
Problems nf Viet	war spill
across border. — PAGE A-4.
Waterford Schools
Millage computation is explained. — PAGE .1-6.
' Astrology	C-6
Bridge	C-6
,	Crossword Ihizzle	C-19
Comics	C-6
*	Editorials ............... A-6
I?	Food Section ....... H-1—H-4
f|	Obituaries	A-8
Sports	C-1—C-9
Theaters	C-11
TV-Radio Program	C-19
Wilson. Earl	C-19
Women’s Pages	M—MO
r	hf i«i ■iiAtTT!.;
Deputies Charles Eno and James A. Patrick were witnesses as Blake entered the near-frozen waters and swam to a car which had submerged to the window level after plummeting some 30 feet from the highway.
In their report, they described Blake’s action in breaking a window, reaching into the vehicle and holding the head of the victim above water.
•k -k k
After 45 minutes, enough help arrived to pull Blake and David R. Regner, 23, of 2551 Peters, Orion Township, to safety-
The deputies stated that Blake had to be told to get out of the water. But getting in apparently came easier.
“I was driving by and saw what happened and decided to go in without thinking about it—sort of on instinct,” he explained.
Regner was subsequently hospitalized, but came through the ordeal well.
He, above all, appreciates Blake’s instincts.
Teen-Ager Killed in Troy Smoshup
lA 19-year-old Shelby Township youth wSis killed early this morning when his auto struck a concrete bridge abutment in Troy.
Troy police said .James R. Stone of 5540 Althea was driving northbound on John R between Wattles and Long Lake roads when the accident occurred at about 3 a m.
k k k A passing motorist reported the accident at about 3:19, police said. Stone was taken to William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Chance of Snow Seen for Tonight
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, with a chance to leave at last, bold imprint on foreign affairs, has drawn a mixed reaction from senators by keeping alive the possibility of a special session on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty.
“I think we should come back next week,” said Democrat J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, yesterday after the Texas White House said Johnson was still considering the session.
k k k
However, both parties’ leaders in the Senate—Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dirksen — said earlier this month the treaty should be brought up as soon as possible after the new Congress convenes.
Announcement that the session was still being considered was made by presidential press aide Tom Johnson in Texas.
‘NIXON IS KEY’
Democrat Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin said he told Senate leaders “I favor a special session, and I think the treaty can be ratified but I believe Mr. Nixon is the key.”
Republican Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who is retiring, said he feels the treaty can be ratified beforfe Nixon’s inauguration if Johnson waits until the new Congress convenes.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who was defeated in November, said “The sooner we act on the treaty the better.”
Rising temperatures with rainy skies mark this Thanksgiving Day. The weatherman reports there’s a chance of snow flurries later tonight.
Temperatures will drop to 29 to 33 degrees tonight and reach a high of 34 to 39 degrees tomorrow.
The outlook for Saturday is fair with warmer temperatures.
PVecipitation probabilities are: 100 per cent today; 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow.
Thirty-one was tlie low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 7 a.m.
Christmas Story Starts in Tomorrow's Press
Have you ever heard of a boy so bad he doesn’t deserve any Cliristmas? k	k k
Well, Santa learns of one and sends the bad boy to live in Hippieville in Lucrece Beale’s newest Christmas story “Santa and the Hippies.”
★	k . *
To find out what happens, read the new 17-part .serial starting tomorrow in The press.
REENACT FIRST THANKSGIVING — Christie, 4, (left) and his sister, Renee Couter, 5, help Mrs. Joanna Doll cook a Thanksgiving dinner of fish, venison and turkey during a reenactment of the first Thanksgiving at Phmouth Plantation in Plymouth, Mass., yesterday.
Americans Marking Thanksgiving Day
By The Associated Press
Thanksgiving Day, an American tradition older than the nation, is once again a time for families and reunions, sports spectacles and stuffed turkeys, children’s parades and church prayers.
It is the day the nation goes home to dinner and Americans from Maine to California planned to sit down with their relatives and share the traditional feast and all the trimmings.
k k k
President Johnson gathered his family and some friends at his Texas ranch to observe the day with church-going and a turkey dinner. Among the family were his baby grandson and new granddaughter.
But like many other American family some of the men were absent. Both the President’s sons-in-law. Airman l.C. Patrick J. Nugent and Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb were having their turkey in Vietnam.
NIXON JOINS IKE
President-elect Richard M. Nixon and his family joins the family of ailing former President Dwight D. Eisenhower for dinner at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. Eisenhower is recuperating from a series of heart attacks.
In Vietnam, the 536,000 U.S. troops had their turkey amid hopes that the next Thanksgiving could be celebrated at home.
★ ★ ★
In a message to his troops, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. Commander in Vietnam, said they “should give thanks that as free men we have been privileged to give a measure of ourselves in assisting the Vietnamese people against the enemy who would enslave them.”
The first American Thanksgiving was celebrated by the Plymouth, Mass., Colonists in 1621, less than a year after they arrived in the new land seeking freedom to worship as they pleased.
DECREED CELEBRATION
The first winter killed nearly half their number but hopes were rekindled the following summer. When the harvest went well. Gov. William Bradford decreed a three-day celebration of prayer and thanksgiving.
Fifty Pilgrims and 90 Indians gathered for the feast. Tlie Indians brought five deer and in addition to venison the menu included codfish and wild turkey. k k k
Today, many still attend church on Thanksgiving. In St. Louis, the predominantly Negro St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church summoned parishioners to a “community worship service in thanksgiving for our blackness.”
The Rev. William L. Matheus, assistant minister of the church, said:
“The service is designed to help build black pride in neighborhood youngsters and to inspire gratitude in black and white St. Louisans for our heritage of black culture, black history, black contributions to nation and black achievements shared with all humanity.”
In addition to church services, many children and parents in the nation’s big cities al-so attend commercially sponsored Thanksgiving pageants. Others view them on television.
New Bus Run Getting Popular
Pontiac Transit Co.’s new service to the Pontiac Mall and Oakland County Service Center appears to be turning out successfully, according to Roy Olson, transit firm manager.
Service has been expanded, he said.
The service began about two weeks ago and after a slow start picked up dramatically in the number of persons served. While not yet a paying proposition, tlie new line shows “A healthy trend,” Olson said.
More runs have been added and hours extended, he announced.
The new bus run now leaves downtown at 6:35 a m. instead of 8:35 a m. There are 15 runs per day instead of 12. Buses leave downtown at Huron and Saginaw every ,30 minutes until 8 a.m. and every 45 minutes thereafter. From the courthouse, runs to the Mall and Pontiac start at 6:50 p.m. and leave every 30 minutes until 8:50 a m. when buses every 45 minutes are available.
Fares remain at 30 cents.
Trips to the Mall have proven the most popular, according to manner Olson. In the first week, 417 persons took such trips and just 54 to the courthouse (less than one per trip).
In the second week (last week), the numbers increased greatly with 640 going to the Mall and 100 to the courthouse.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE—A patron of new Pontiac lYansit Co. service to and from the Oakland County Service Center and the Pontiac Mall gets plenty of help as she boards her bus for downtown Pontiac. Helping Mrs. Laura Leudenburg of 231 Dick is Roy Olson, transit firm manager, and bus driver Mrs. Albert Lowery of 317 Broadway, Springfield Township.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
Problems of Vietnam War Spill Over Cambodia Border
By HORST FAAS	that at least 100,000 tons of rice n ore the Vietcong’s involve-
BAVET, Cambodia (AP) — reached the Vietcong fromiment.
P'rom the distance they look like Cambodia within the last year.! if u S military intelligence a giant centipede, slowly crawl-1Through October the kingdom i reports are correct regular ing through the tidy, green pad-j exported 246,1% tons of milled North Vietnamese and Viet-dieS along Route l toward theirice. Cambodian sources con-Long battalions have many base u . .	. .	the loss to smuggling was Lamps on the border or just in-
Two hundred yards from thejcbser to 40,000 tons than to Cambodia a few miles from Cambodian and Vietnamese! 100,000. border posts, the centipede The rice farmers and the men turns left, moves along the out- and women pushing the bikes posts’ fences and bunkers and down Route 1 do not know who crosses on a paddy dike intojwill finally get the rice. They South Vietnam. The border is only know that the Vietnamese marked with two cement blocks and their undercover agents in right and left of the dike. Then'Cambodia pay nearly double the it disappears in a hamlet of a price that Cambodia pays with-score of long, thatch-roofed i in its nationalized rice trade, huts.	★	*	★
the marketplaces and use them to resupply the bases. A recent U.S. intelligence listing shows at least 12 such encampments in the Cambodian border districts generally west of Saigon. These camps are away from population centers in secret, isolated locations.
MONARCH’S PROBLEMS
The report said that despite efforts of the provincial authorities to push back armed North Vietnamese, they “continue to install themselves on our territory near the frontier.”
Although it recognizes the occasional presence of Vietcong camps, the prince and his government have no tolerance for border violations by allied troops, artillery . or aircraft-even in so-called "hot pursuit’ —if any Cambodian life is lost or endangered.
BORDER INCIDENTS Vehement protests, movements of troops to the border
,	,	There are open markets at
These are smugglers pushing	^
frail bicycles, laden with sackssoutheastern border of Cam of Cambodian rice, into Viet-
,	,	Near Toanlop village in Takeo
Occasionally the column stops Province, opposite the South
intheshade ofaclusterofpalm|viet„3^g^g	Chau
trees and the smugglers wipc poc in the Seven Mountains their sweat - stained peasant jgrea, a cattle drive is made faces. Then they move on. Few|a„oss the border twice a month words are spoken and nobodyi^q Vietnamese markets. Ciga-seems to be in charge as they|pg^gg chinaware from Commu-
As serious a problem as the and firing of Cambodian antiairsmuggling across the 599-mile; craft artillery at American border may be, that is not the!planes flying near the border! major he^ache of the head of followed an incident Nov. 6 in^ state. Prince Norodom Sihan-Lf,io}j fhree U.S. helicopters | ouk. It is the military and politi-Cambodian border, cal situation along the Vietnam,p ^uol, halfway border that worries the prince,
ree^rrh^f	Cambodian man died
keep Cambodia for the Cambo-.^	^
dians.	. ,	’
^ ,	.	.. I wounded.
Borders are the responsib.li- p^j^gg gihanouk makes no se-l
States will lose the war eventu-jally.
SlonJ th^t^ai^Mo^h^'China medicines Foducedlty of ^not only Cambodia but:	j	^	United
a ong me iraii mio me smug jgg imported into Cambodia and also of South Vietnam and its gling center on the South Viet-,.jiggjjg,gpg gj^^ pg^. across the American allies,” he says.
namese side of the border. border to Vietnamese markets.! “Why do the Americans al-1'	*	*	*
PROTECTIVE COVERING lesS THAN COST	ways accuse Cambodia of not	^g^ ^g ggg,jj |gg
Some of the smugglers cover villages near the Cambodian I	X ‘^""I'icountry like Yugoslavia, or even
themselves with small mats of,,jdg often - resemble Saigon’sThe f.es with a mi - c^gg^osiovakia,” he quipped to nee straw or reeds as they ap- ^igg^ markets. Almost anything	^	“hf f a group of diplomats
fi	be found at	“But if the Reds want to take
fe iTke a len^giS proLS'^ ™btary stores, sometimesf™"bers them-,^^^^
, against the scorching sun andjpgg"gg'J|j°^^®'The strength of the Cambo-!^e^‘|y bgM the Reds^ When also, if needed, against the oc-^ggj,ggjg^	^ ^ jdian ™d forces is estimated!"^lose ^'U
casional American helicopter ,	,	.	n ^!at 38,000 men.	“ leave Lamnoma at least
that scouts the border.	1 n ‘ tfpFACF SCARF	‘be Cambodians-within our
Returnine to Cambodia the	B taxpayer $1	■	-	recognized borders. Communist
Returning Cambodia, the g g, g^g available for .50 Western diplomats in PhnomLr non-Communist Cambodia, cents.	Penh say the prince is genuinely!red or blue Cambodia-I don’t
smugglers travel alone or small groups. Their mats are folded and the loads are much lighter. Some clutch only a bundle of Cambodian money.
The Cambodian government says it is doing its best to curtail smuggling, but lacks enough police. The government also has
worried about the consequences I	^^at color. But Cambodia
or Cambodia once the war ml	^jg Cambodian.
Vietnam ends. In the event of a' cease-fire, they note, there is al-
*	*	*	said: “Despite all allied con- ways the chance that units now WGOfflBT MisfV^
Others carry American post-jtrols in Vietnam, an important fiehtine in South Vietnam would	' ’
exchange goods—uniforms, portion of American products combat rations, canned candy (and materials unloaded on the or soap powder. One woman j Saigon docks finds its way into had a plastic doll on the rack of!the regions administered by the her bike—payment and barter I National Liberation Front.
for the smuggling services rendered.
Most of the rice smuggled across the border will go to the Vietcong troops. Some will end up in the Saigon market, where Vietnamese housewives prefer Cambodian to American rice.
U.S. officials in Saigon claim
fighting in South Vietnam would simply retreat across the border into Cambodia and not return to North Vietnam.
The presence of North Vietnamese units in Cambodia al-
j ready has angered the Cambo-The Vietcong control most ofjdian government. In a state-
the black markets along the border and they seem to profit the most. But many local South Vietnamese authorities along the border who benefit from smuggling have made local arrangements and frequently ig-
ment last month, the minister for national security complained that in border districts “the North Vietnamese troops show an increasingly hostile attitude toward local authorities and the people.
Sf. Nick Baking
If the weather on St. Nicholas Day, Dec, 6th, is misty, a Dutch legend can explain it. St. Nicholas is baking his cakes.
Traditional cakes — Zelten of Klosse — are adorned with different figures. These, children are told, are the marks made by St. Nicholas’ donkey as he ;r the cakes on his way through the mist.
Now, while your Scotts store is brimming over with the widest selection of gifts for the year, you’ll be able to choose every item on your gift list at 20% off! You'll save money and time as never before! Take advantage of this fabulous opportunity!
It's the greatest gift ever. . .
1 DAY ONLY
SUNDAY DEC. lit
STOBE HOimS 10:00 £.U. to 0:00 F.U.
510 SCOTTS 510
767 BALDWIN AVE.
In The Baldwin Plaza
Phone 332-9088
OPEN FRI. & SAT. 9 am to 9:30 pm
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St
OPEN SUNOAY12 NOON to 6 pm
toys, toys, toys, boy	have we got toys
all at lowest prices too! shop SIMMS annex - next to the White Tower - for these weekend toy specials
bubble gum bank or play-dob p^k of 4
your choice at save money and get bubble gum balls at the same time.
Play-doh (the modeling compound) in pack of 4 as ed colors. Limit 2 ot e $1 sellers.
nationally famous KUSAN RUMBLE TUMBLE RACE GAME
famous 'magic fingers' advanced automatic
knitting machine
It's fun, it's exciting, it's for all the family . . .Capsule Racers Included.
Not As Pictured
tricky doodle duck or
tricky tommy turtle
fliscounted to he walks and stops himself. it's magic — no wires — no connections. he obeys you ^with whistle commands.
It's absolutely fabulous — zip a row a second! make scarfs, hats, doll clothes, of-ghans, etc. Limit 1 per person. $8.99 seller.
|99
toy parking meter
coin banks
$2.49 value
Mattel’s switch ’n go
dump truck set
I
$16.98 value dump truck construction set is battery driven, complete with 60 feet of frock and accessories, battery is extra.
Il«
29-inch tall bank shaped like a parking meter — takes coins and saves 'em like a coin bank. Limit 4 per person.
use your AAidwest Bank Card or our 30-Day, same as cash credit plans — ask us.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St
wait disney's
snow white & 7 dwarfs
number paint set
discounted to
regular $1.99 seller exclusive 8 color-vue pencils, 8 water color paint tablets, 12 pre-sketched pictures to color and paint.
Limit 2.
_ topper
johnny toymaker
makes motorized toys
discounted to design your own cars and make 'em with this set complete with running motors. Limit 2 per person.
nationally advertised topper medium size
bake oven
the little miss can really bake cakes in this oven — burners really heat, with cake mix and icing too. safety oven.
it’s a ‘marx’ toy rock 'n rbek ’em robots
discounted to ’ a. marx action toy which you actually control the fighters — bang 'em sround, have fun.
use free layaway ’til Dec. 15th
n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
A—S
UA/ees EVEN DURING
CHRISTMAS-lOU GET BETTER GinS f LESS
Leave it to Simms — the year-around DISCOUNTER — to cut fjrices even at Christmas . specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
. this means you can buy better gifts for less money for everyone on your list. All
OPEN 9 am to 9:30 pm DAILY THRU CHRISTMAS-OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 pm
Plenty of shopping hours for gift buyers at Simms . . . and people to waft on you, to help you with your selections so you don't have to run around aisles looking for merch-ar^ise and waiting in lines to check out, either. So come tjack to the store with more — SIMMS.

PARK FREE for 1 HR. in Downtown Parking Mall
Every time you shop Simms, you get 1-hour free parking with any purchase (except tobacco and beverages). Have ticket stamped at time of purchase.
CHARGE IT at SIMMS - 2 CREDIT PLANS!
Yau may charge your buys on 30 day, same as cash, or WEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan to suit you.
$ 1 0 to $ 1 50 purchases
Ideal for Gifts or Holiday Use
I Melamine Dinnerware by Proion i
For Beautiful Nails in the Time You Have
General Electric Manicure Set
Complete Service for 8
Set your honday table with genuTne Melamine Dmnerv/are by Proion. Or you ran give it as n gitt. It's fully guaranteed' for 2 years against r, and there is o choice of several lovely patterns.
Housewares — 2nd Floor
Mod Styles for the Younger Set
TIMEX Go-Go Watches
Choice of 5 Groovy Styles
si.-i.0(r
List
far Only
995
Drugs — Main
:ieponctobiiily In mod st>/l« I'l aes. jr.s wi'h colorful Sundries —Main Floor


Gift Idea for Swingers-Travelers
Fitted Travel Bar
Gift Idea for Sportsman-Outdoorsman g
1Q05
10
i slim trim Irav-I-Bar has genuine ppings and holds all bar equipinent
#Travel Bar with fittings............................................
#953 Travel Bar with tray............................................21.95
#120 Cotfee Bar with perk............................................35.00
Sundries — Mam Floor
with Belt-Suspended Battery Case
I t t t I
t t I
Battery-operated socks to kee(:( your feet S warm to under :;ero degrr?es. Sox can be licind waslied. Sizes 6 to 1'.'. Battery not g inc,luded at this price.
Sports — 2nd Floor
Battery-Operated Trail Sox
inded Battery Cas
999
Fine Quality-American Made
Men’s and Ladies’ Ice Skates
Split Leather Uppers
Simms
Price
Just
Clearance of Textured and Bulky
Gift Idea for the Hanidyman	]
Electric Drill
Siw5s!W3w»j«W38ajwwajBs?twatw*w»w»wwa3B«(jw»«wi»0»5*w»«*a»«w«*»8 g
UlOO fully guaranteed Bickk A fue-.or e.eLtr,'- di ■ with 2 amp motor for dependable long life service (...enrerf iiuim nnd l■'“■,. Does nil tfie drilling icybs around the house.
Vs-ln. Black & Decker Electric Drill.............................12.88
e - 2nd Floor
Toasts Anything-Bakes Like an Oven
General Electric Toast-R-Oven
Fully Automatic
9C|88
^•W "-r
MC deluxe toost-r-oVen perfect for brown 'n serve rolls, 9 different shades, bakes from elements, revohjtionory design
- 2nd Floor
Tremendous Savings for Gift Giving
Famous Brand Luggage
jQ
t t t I t t
imimS
you
plon to ()ive luggo'
come and see our selection of floor models nnd window display models thot are olmost like^ new. Choice of attache cases, l^enuty cases, overmfes, pullmcms, b-suiters, and famous brands. Shop early for
Basement
$3.75 value, 4-oz. oz. after shave lotic your convenience.
rologne and 4-. Gift boxed for
Gift Toiletries for Him I
Hai Karate Gift Duo	\
J39|
S
Jade East fragrance Trio	|
. I	:r: gso f
New GTO by Max Factor	g
y;:;:n,r.,,..3751
Applio
litMa]e»»R»ama»3»;(»a»a:»nnaM(mam(3a)»3s^namaM(»XT(R(is«n
I New from REMINGTON... It’s at SIMMS
I Remington 300 Auto-Home Shaver
Shaves Anywhere-Car-Boat or Home
Just
British Sterling Travel Duo
Charge
I best selectioi
750 i
fi Remington 200 Selectro Shaver........ ...........15.44
^ Remington 300 Selectro Shaver.....................21.88
S Remington Lady Go Lightly Shaver..................14.88
Sundries —Main Floor
Gift Toiletries for Her
Duet Set by Dana 3^^ Gift Fragrances by Coty
2 Gifts in One Swiss Made ENDURA
Ladies’ Pendant Watch
5^*
Intimate Fragrance by Revlon
Desert
Flower by Shulton
HI S I
''	Cosmeticx Mam floor g
iminsbwumiwwMiwueawe****"******
IMMK"
Tremendous Selecfion for Gift living g
Men’s Sweaters'
Cardigans-Pullovers-Turtlenecks S 8
2'
SIMMSll
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan <
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
BmT J. Rna
Lockl AdrertUlng M*aat<r
(EDITOR’S NOTE — In keeping with our policy of running guest edUoricds from time to time, our Thanksgiving message has been written by Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor, Community United Presbyterian Church of Drayton Plains.)
BY REV. W. J. TEEUWISSEN JR.
“How dreadful it would be if we had no one to thank for all the glorious things of life, as if they just happened,” Rossetti once said. In that comment the poet voiced the need we all feel to express our thankfulness. From the ancient
!psalmist who wrote “Praise the Lord, for all his benefits,” to our own very per-
REV.
We Need Be Ever Conscious of the Source of Our Blessings
It is in our awareness of our dependence on past generations, our need for our fellow human beings today and above all of God’s great goodness to each of us that we reahze that this purpose of God for his children will be accomplished.
★ ★ ★
We, in these United States, have certainly much for which to be thankful. And when we say this we do not blindly overlook the areas of conflict and strife and the many unconquered enemies of the human community which exist around us. The areas of unfulfilled needs, of human suffering, of loneliness and despair are real. But in the hght of the great good which we have in our freedom, our opportunity and resources, and even in the challenge of these problems we find opportunity to give real expression to our-thanksgiving.
★ ★ ★
Our difficult days do not exhaust our heritage and strength, nor do our problems surpass our resources. Let us seek to share with our fellows throughout the world the blessings which we so abundantly enjoy. That which we have received is not for us only.
Thanksgiving—thanksliving. These two words sum up what should be said about thanks in our lives. What we say should be seen in our manner of living. Our thanksgiving must move from the level of the lips to the level of the hands, to the level of the heart.
Let our thanksgiving be that of the whole person, including our conviction that we are the creatures of Almighty God, the recipients of his goodness. May we respond with warmth and love to all of God’s creatures. Let us determine in every way to give visible, practical expression to our gratitude. The greatest expression is certainly faith in the future under God.
Thanksgiving—thanksliving.
Bumper Crop
TEEUWISSEN g o n a 1 expressions during these special days, we have given expression to our sense of appreciation for all that has come to us as our heritage from the past and the opportunities of the present.
★ ★ ★
Yet we cannot easily escape the feeling that there is much selfishness around us in the world. If we are honest in our appraisal we admit that this is not only in the world around us but also in the world within us. In this aspect, too, it is true that it may prove to be more difficult to conquer “inner space” than outer space.
★ ★ ★
We love to feel independent and pride ourselves on not being beholden or indebted to anyone. Such comments reflect superficial thinking. We are not here alone and we are not self-sufficient. We are part of the human family which under God is to become a genuine community through which the benefits and gains of human experience are preserved and channeled from one generation to another and from one person to another.
In Washington:
Bomb Halt Boosts VC Morale
Night Club Operator Learns Bare Facts of Nudity
San Francisco nightclub owners were recently warned by the police department that they face prosecution for billing scantily dressed go-go dancers as “nude.”
★ ★ ★
Why? Misleading advertising.
Explained Capt. Charles
Barca: “The girls may be 95 per cent nude or even 99 per cent nude, but they’re not nude.”
So one club took the police at their word and featured “100 per cent stark naked” performers.
You guessed it. The joint was raided.	•
A Creative New World View Is Needed
By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Association
When a war is concluded, new energy is released for creative, imaginative projects. International conflict saps the artistic spirit, smothers the mood for reform, postpones normal ambition and a desire for accomplishment. A great burst of optimism followed the armistice in 1918. The editor of Scientific American wrote:
“The wave of hysterical rejoicing that, swept over the United States when our president announced the signing of a truce had many impulses, but none was stronger than the conviction that, with the death of German militarism, there had died also the very present threat of war and ever-accumulating burden of naval and military armaments.
“In view of these conditions, we learn with astonishment that Mr. Daniels, secretary of the Navy, wishes to commence the immediate construction of 156 new war vessels, including 10 superdreadnaughls and six battle cruisers, and that in addition to all this he is ask ing the debt-ridden people of the United States a further sum of $600 million for the construction of yet another lot of 156 vessels, which will duplicate the first lot. Verily,
the ways of some men are past finding out.”
We are so heavily committed to military thinking and military hardware that it will take a massive shove by the most influential members of the religious community to advance any new strategy for peace. I notice that one group on the West Coast has proposed a cabinet office for a Secretary of Peace. This might not be a bad idea for our major urban areas as well.
NEW CONCERNS A change in direction of our national life, with time and money and emotion to spend, will focus on urban problems. This means housing, transportation, schools and hopefully, an imaginative look at the welfare system. On every count the churches are involved — except one — prison reform. In so many communities local congregations couldn't care less about the prisoner, his family and his rehabilitation.
We can blame ignorance and apathy. We can plead lack of experience or the fact that no major institutions are in our locality. But this is ducking the issue and it is never hidden in the New Testament.
Unhappily, the churches are concerned about their own members — their "people ” In too many situations this has excluded tlie poor, the
i
black, the uneducated. Now is the time to channel the boundless energies and noble sentiments of young and old to the positive side of law and order — reform and rehabilitation.
A third major contribution that the religious community can produce — and one that is special in the teachings of Christian theology — is a revival of excellence in work. PROTESTANT ETHIC
From the days of the early church and its craftsmen — disciples to the contribution of the monasteries, work has been cherished as a holy calling. Calvin and Luther gave new emphasis to the dignity of toil and labor. Holiness was experienced in the carpenter shop as well as the cathedral.
So much of this is absent in our time-card society. Having an auto serviced today can be a treacherous experience. Forgetfulness, thoughtlessness have permeated so many crafts. Millions have no pride in their work becau.se they don’t believe in what they are doing. Yet there is no greater joy than satisfaction in one’s labor.
★ * ★
This can be recovered because it has been lost and then regained in other centuries. And when people again find joy in their work, they will find greater meaning in their worship.
By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA)—Reports intercepted in South Vietnam indicate that morale among the Vietcong and North Vietnamese invaders has picked up markedly since the U.S. bombing halt Nov. 1.
For awhile,!
VC morale was!
at a low ebb. I____________
Three succes- CROMLEY sive assault-wave attacks (or planned attacks) on the cities had failed. Large numbers of Horth Vietnamese ttoops had been moved out of the country.
*
The first news of the bombing halt itself apparently led to fears that Hanoi had sold them out. (Those fears were relieved when Hanoi informed the south the U.S. bombing halt was “unconditional” and “proved” it by violating the conditions the United States said North Vietnam had agreed to.)
The situation was especially bad later this summer and early fall among VC and North Vietnamese military units.
MAJOR PROBLEM
Desertions had become a major problem—so great, in fact, that crash indoctrination programs were set up to halt the drain.
■*■ * *
The problem was outlined in a Vietcong document classified secret was the “fierceness of the war,” the lack of confidence in “the immediate and final victory” and “in the party’s line.”
The deserter, says this document, “sees only the difficulties and the rigors of the war . . .” and “he is doubtful about our success.”
★ * ★
There had been growing doubt in the minds of some cadres as to Hanoi’s will and capacity to support them under the heavy U.S.-South Vietnamese attacks on supply lines, depots and mainline units.
SITUATION CHANGING
As mentioned above, the situation now appears to be changing.’ Recent interceptions indicate a lot of the old discouragement is gone. There is considerable jubilation over the seating of a Vietcong representative at Paris “on an equal footing” with other delegations arid over the fact that President Johnson has been “forced to recognize” and “talk with” the VC.
* ★ *
The underground is also encouraged by reports the end of the bombing will mean a step-up in supplies and other aid from Hanoi.
To VC cadres these are major gains. Discouragement is seemingly giving place to new confidence.
* * *■
A whqle scries of new direct
action plans are coming out of southern front groups.
‘GOOD CHANCE’
Recruiters are stepping up their activities. Dormant groups are coming to life. Men and women who had believed the situation was hopeless now believe they have a good chance for victory.
This setback tor the U. S. side does not mean that all is lost in South Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
The new enthusiasm, if it lasts, logically will give the VC increased strength for the period just ahead and just as logically weaken the confidence of the men and women who work on the government side.
Bob Considine Says;
Boeing’s Upstairs Room Has Airlines Puzzled
NEW YORK — Airlines that have ordered Boeing’s huge 747, at $20 million a copy, are puzzling over
Voice of the People:
Another Ared Resident Is Concerned About MSB
Concerning the infamous Highland Road (M59), aside from the feet that the intersection of Milford Road and M59 has for years been a death trap, the condition of the road for at least a half mile both east and west of Milford Road is in terrible shape. Between every sectidn of pavement there is enough material protruding above the road to create a resounding thump as a car passes over it.
MRS. THELMA EDWARDS 275 CLYDE RD., HIGHLAND
But if the government workers, hamlet officials, military men and ordinary citizens of South Vietnam don’t give up— and do not lose faith either in their government or in the will of the United States—this re-n e w e d Vietcong confidence can boomerang.
It will be difficult for the VC to sustain confidence if results don’t appear in a reasonable period of time.
TTiis situation once again emphasizes the need for strengthening the democratic political organizations in South Vietnam as the only effective bulwarks against Communist subversion now that events have shown Hanoi cannot win a military victory.
‘Recall Communist Takeover Due in 1972’
Now that the election Is over, many will go back to sleep, thinking Richard Nixon is the savior and things will be just dandy. Don’t forget, the Communist takeover of America is scheduled for 1972, so riots will start such as we have never seen. When the 1972 election rolls around the lefties will blame the whole mess on the Republicans and conservatism. People will be fed up with everyttiing going on. Watch for the peacenik Gene McCarthy to emerge as the hero of peace and freedom. Not peace with freedom because when the Reds take over we will have peace. Anybody in opposition will be shot.
MRS. GUY SWIFT CALIFORNIA
Reader Discusses Salary of Gov, Romney
Why is it Governor Romney finds it a problem to live on $35,000 a year? How can a man like this run a state when he can’t even manage to live on this sala^? Perhaps he could use some advice from a man that survives on $6,000 a year.
HUBERT FELLER
2573 CANDLEWICK
Agrees With Complaint About Postage Rates
I agree with the letter complaining about mail rates for sending packages to Vietnam. I sent four boxes P.A.L. and not only did tills cost $23, but they were broken up when they arrived. They were packed in wooden containers. I also sent two cans of cookies, costing $7.36 airmail besides my time and care to bake them. They’ll probably have to be eaten with a spoon. Who cares, they aren’t the ones over there waiting for a padtage.
LEE HUMBAUGH 6289 ELIZABE'TH LAKE ROAD
(Continued on Page A-7)
Question and Answer The pictures of Michigan history recently shown at The Mall were, I believe, commissioned by Bell Teleidione Company. Are these pictures availaMe to the public, and if so, how do I go about getting some for my class of kindergartners?
K. W.
REPLY
Prints may be ordered from the Historical Commission in Lansing, and order blanks are available at any public Bell Telephone office. The price is $1.00 per set of four. There are 25 pictures in all.
shop. After all, it’s a long whiskery ride from Rome to New York. Then it considered a beauty salon. Now it is looking into the plausibility of turning the room into a casino, featuring a full-sized dice table.
(“Place your bets, gentlemen; new shooter coming out —at 39,000 feet.”)
Question and Answer I have some wild cherry logs I’d like to have sawed into lumber. Is there a saw mill in this vicinity that will do this?
J. H. C.
REPLY
It took an awful lot of phone calls to find anyone who still does custom sawing, but we finally found a couple. Lawrence Westphal on Allen Road in Fenton is the closest. He prefers you take the logs to him, but, if,necessary, he could pick them up. Call him at 629-6444 to make arrangements. One of our old Pontiac Press carriers (about 1929, he says) does this work, too. Melvin Simon, 5858 Bell River Rd., Imlay City, 724-8108, says he mil do it if you get the logs to him, providing they were cut from a woods and not along a road. He says trees along roads sometimes have nails and other mefal in them, and that ruins the saws.
CONSIDINE’ and living room, or, unpartitioned, a relatively large private sitting or conference room.
But the carriers have other plans. One foreign line is toying with the unnerving notion of turning the room into a nursery.
* ★ ★
TWA is considering making its upstairs rooms into small theaters, for films that would be more sophisticated than those being shown on the six screens in the main fuselage of the huge plane.
The first American Airlines 747 flight from New York to Los Angeles, leaving at 5 p.m. on June 30, 1970, has sold its room to a group that plabs a cocktail party to celebrate an important invention *thal hasn’t been invented yet! BARBER SHOP?
Alitalia originally (and naturally) thought of making its airborne attic into a barber
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. Wyman of 4864 Shcrwell;
57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Graybiel of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois;
6.3rd wedding anniversary.
Walter W. Hubble of Oxford; 84th birthday.
GM Exec Recalls Tuneful Youth
SAUNDERS
By DICK SAUNDERS
Pontiac Motor Division is losing its first chair washtub bass player.
I refer to Ted Bloom, who is leaving h i s position as personnel director for the division to take a new job as personnel, director of General Motors A s-sembly Division.
Ted grew up in and around St. Joseph, Mo., in the thirties, when the good life was a little harder to come by. St. Joe, Mo., isn’t too far from Kansas City, a Midwest mecca for some of the big territorial jazz and swing bands of that
But St. Joe offered a more frontierish environment for kids trying to copy the sounds they heard via radio and records. Ted Bloom was one of those kids. He played trumpet in a high school. dance band.
The dance band played what jazz fans would call mickey mouse music. “It was the typical wailing trombones and Wayne King sax section type of thing,” he once explained lo me.
“But we had a little side
group that played some pretty good skiffle.” Skiffle is a term associated with a jug band, or a band composed largely of homemade instruments.
There were washtub bass, washboard, spoons, jugs and other assorted home grown items in the side group.
“We had one guy who blew a big jug and another with an assortnient of bottles,” he said. “Another could take the washboard and rack it back and forth pretty good.
“I’d walk over and beat that washtub bass for fun every now and then,” he confided.
★ ★ ★
It did me good to find a GM exec who not only knew what a washtub bass was, but had played one.
A washtub bass is made by turning a washtub upside down, inserting a wooden shaft (longer than a broomstick) through it, attaching a string to the exposed end of the shaft and running it down tlirough the tub bottom to the other end. Beating on the string produces the sound of a rudimentary bass.
Anyway, the band played mostly for private affairs. They were a favorite at Polish weddings.
★ ★ ★
“We got the idea we could go into business for ourselves and twice rented a
hall, promoted our own public dance and sold tickets,” he recalled.
It didn’t turn out to be a particularly fruitful venture.
“We lost money wi the first dance,” Ted admitted. “On the second one, after paying the $12 rental for the hall, we divvied up the pot and ended up with 15 cents each.
“We were pretty happy about it and went over to a chili parlor to celebrate,” he explained in his M1 s s o u r i Valley drawl.
“What happened was we got some tainted chili and all got real sick.	j.
“That ended our venture into the entertainment world, ” he concluded with a smile.
In every man’s life, somewhere, there’s some tainted chili. It’s just that the bigger they get, the more most men try to hide it.
Not Ted Bloom.
Maybe that’s what makes this guy so human.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19^
A—7
Voice of the People—Our Readers Write
‘U. S. Must Become Concerned, Involved’
Students rioting from Columbia University to UCLA at Berkeley cities burning from Newark, N.J., to Watts in California; individtials striking, from sanitation workers to college professors; rampant crime from coast to coast; America’s leaders being cut down in tiieir finest hours by assassins’ bullets. Please, America, wake up and become concerned. Do not passively stand by and watch yourself die. Become involved in the problems that confront you. The problems will not reso'lve themselves without needed help and concern. The Roman Empire fell from within. America may do the same unless you become concerned and involved. ‘
DENNIS L. DARROW BOX 1541, 4683 AIR BASE GP APO NEW YORK 09023
‘Do .4dult^ Set Poor Examples for Youths?’
Our youths are being criticized for many actions and attitudes—and certainly many of them deserve the criticism— but who is to blame? While riding a bus recently my attention was drawn to a woman smoking though there was a “no smoking’’ sign posted. On her lap lay a Teacher’s Daily Plan Book, a book “People at Home,’’ and a book on Health for Grade 1. As she sat smoking and coughing, I wondered what influence she has from day to day upon the young children she is teaching.
I am old-fashioned enough to believe that our example is the greatest teacher—either for good or bad. How can adults expect obedience from youth when they disregard the laws of our City and the laws of health?
WONDERING
‘Support Recent Action of School Board’
Having read the recent editorial in The Pontiac Press, we take exception to the statement that the school board erred in its decision on the hospital site for the new high school. 'This seven-member board is elected (o govern the educational needs of the total school district, not rebuild a city. Granted, the redevelopment of the City needs help, but not at the expense of the school district. This is a City project.
The two prime factors against the center site were the delays in time and the additional costs involved. With Central High in such poor physical condition and the overcrowding that exists there, the need for the school is immediate. Hurray for the four board members who had the educational needs of our children foremost in their thoughts.
MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. KLINE 70 LINCOLN
Members of the Pontiac school board are elected representatives of Pontiac. They are the only ones elected to manage our school affairs and provide for the best possible education of our children. We appreciate their accepting their responsibility by selecting the best site possible for our future super high school.
★	★	★
City planners spent a great amount of taxpayers’ money in an effort to clean up southern downtown and adjoining sections. The result has been hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property being taken off tax rolls and homes of hundreds of families demolished. Families forced out of Hie neighborhood were full-time customers of downtown stores. With no new customers, many stores are closed.
★	★	★
The scenery is nicer but the crime in this area is higher than ever before. A section where most citizens feel unsafe to walk down the street day or night would not be a desirable place to send our children for their education.
MERTON W. KESSELRING 96 RUTH
‘Cars Should Be Inspected Before Licensing’
Now that license plate costs have gone up, at least cars should be inspected to make sure they are in good enough condition to be on the road. Cars should be OK before license plates are issued.
E. BAKER
4206 LAMONT, DRAYTON PLAINS
Pros and Cons of Decision on School Site
It has been said that the selection of the hospital site is unfair to the Negro community. Why? The Negro students Will attend the new high school in the same numbers and will have superior surroundings and increased educational benefits over present facilities at Pontiac Central. The school board came to voters of the district and told us of the desperate need for a new high school. They outlined the costs and advantages of the hospital site ah won our support. Now The Pontiac Press and others question the board’s failure to delay a decision on the choice of sites.
★ ★ ★
I, too, question any more delay. If the situation at Central is so desperate, why hasn’t ground already been broken and building started? The time for talk and delay is long past. Let’s build a school.
DOROTHY LaCHANCE 2613 LITTLETELL
The Citizen’s Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress abhors the premature decision of the Pontiac Board of Education to build the new high school on Pontiac State Hospital property. The school board ignored the resolution of the Pontiac Area Planning Council which means they either did not understand the meaning of comprehensive planning or refused to take part in it. The board ignored the Pontiac School District’s Citizens Committee on Human Relations, which means they are in no way interested in resolving social problems in this community. They ignored the $27,000 professional study, which means they have no respect for their own paid professional advisory staff.
DONALD R. PRAYER, PRESIDENT C.C.P.P.P.
Notwithstanding the editorial of your newspaper, replete with the parroting sobbings of your staff, the citizens of Pontiac can be thankful that their school board saw fit to put the educational needs of the community ahead of another panacean scheme to revitalize the downtown area, the success of which is now tied to the building of the new high school.
★ ★ ★
The downtown developers are obviously not particular as to whom or what they embrace in their dilemma, but it is suggested that schools, churches and other worthwhile institutions be spared from having to share their woes. In selecting the State Hospital site, our school board not only reflected the people’s wishes implied by the recent millage election, but was not inappropriately influenced by groups not particularly concerned with the prompt providing of suitable educational facilities for our kids.
R. J. NELLIS 541 W. IROQUOIS
‘Agree With Complaint About Postal Rates’
I agree it’s a disgrace to charge high postage rates on parcels to our boys in Vietnam. I send parcels to my son and by the time he gets them they are a mess. Some he never receives. So you pay the high dollar for what? Our boys are there fighting for this country and buying bonds on a small monthly pay. I think the government should start treating the servicemen better.
MRS. ARTHUR WINK 683 PLEASANT RIDGE, LAKE ORION
Moscow Still Gets Backlash
Uproar Over Invasion Brings AAeeting Delay
By The Associated Press
Reunion is a hot little island in the Indian Ocean, smaller than Rhode Island, with a population about that of Denver. It is noted largely for sugar, coffee and expatriates from France, which owns it.
*	★	★	'
It is 9,000 times smaller than the Soviet Union and has 550 times fewer people. It has Communist party which must be at least 13,000 times smaller than the Soviet party.
*	★	★
Nonetheless this party has solemnly informed the Soviet Communist	party	that	it	is	withholding	full	approval	of	Mos-
cow’s policies.
There is no public intelligence on how this was taken by the Soviet party, but the news illustrates Moscow’s problems. MEETING DELAYED
If the Kremlin had possessed the authority, a “world” Communist conference would have opened this week in Moscow. The Kremlin could not bring it off, and now is targeting for May. If this decision, taken in Budapest recently, can be ried through, it will represent the fruit of five years of effort.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — The economy has been running down since Rhodesia declared Itself independent of Britain thi-ee years ago.
Exports Slip, Jobs Needed
Rhodesian Economy Faltering
Warehouses and sealed hangarslAfrica clearly wants a British-hold much of the unsold	crop! Rhodesian	settlement. Its sup-
from two seasons.	|	port of	Rhodesia i s em-
Virtually all unlicensed	com- barrassing	a new “outward
mercial and financial transac-looking” foreign policy of There has been evasion of tions by Americans with mutual cooperation with black sanctions and boycotts aimed atjRhodesia are prohibited. The | Africa. There is widespread returning the white minority! United States once was a major|speculation about a massive government	to	London’s control. I importer of Rhodesian chrome j loan from	South Africa if set-
Financial	adjustments	h a v	el ore.	|	tlement is reached with Britain,
been made, and crops and in- Businessmen in Salisbury tell A settlement would also bring dustries diversified. ButiA m e r i c a n s that this a mining boom. The Johan-stagnation is spreading, and!unrecognized country is fighting|nesburg-based Anglo-American symptoms of poor economic!the same kind of war againstiCorp. already is spending $1.4 health are appearing.	1 terrorist infiltrators from black million yearly on mineral pros-
★	*	*	I Africa as the United States isipecting, double the amount be-
Unemployment is steadily in-| fighting in Vietnam.	fore independence,
creasing among blacks. “No,	in At least two films in the
work” signs in the Matabele ^	^	visitors;search for nickel, copper and
tribal vernacular hang in many^	shoDs'other base metals, Roan Selec-
Salisbury stores.
Rhodesia has 4 million blacks ^ and some 220,000 whites. The F
!see few signs of trouble. Shops;”'	joi,
are well stocked, gasoline is^”"	i I
rationed but plentiful, seem-have large i„g,y »ell.heeW patrons th-ongiSL?	of
population pressure is such that	has a block of Roan
the country cannot afford	Selection stock, and Rhodesian
.	.	land a gambling casino at Vic-.	. -j- _	«
toria Falls was expanded this Chrome Mines is a subsidiary of NO JOB INCREASE	|year.	Union Carbide.
The African population hasi South Africa has not offered Landlocked Rhodesia is increased by 13 per cent since j Rhodesia full d i p 1 o m a 11 c	as
1963, but there are no more jobs [recognition, but neither has it mineral hunt cowrs almo now that there were then. At enforced United Nations sane-least 42,000 blacks have lostitions against Salisbury. Ob-
their jobs since the unilateral servers in Salisbury term South mineral production co declaration of independence;Africa’s help “normal trade
Nov. 11, 1965, and as many as plus 15 per cent.”	% Jo Jmnn m ^
25^0 may be without work!	P- yearjo $280 million in a
Finance Minister John! The longer the dispute drags j The government views Wrathall told parliament that on, some say, the greater the mineral exports as one of the an annual growth rate of eMilt'kolihood that Rhodesia will best ways to evade sanctions per cent is necessary to assure Ibooome an economic satellite of because many minerals »ra “a minimal improvement in the’South Africa. However, South'difficult to identify as to source, standard of living.” But per capita income has decreased
However, it will be far from world conference. Less than half the world’s party members every year this decade except will be represented. There are iges and 1967.
parties in the world, but if the 14 Communist-ruled nations are left out of calculations there are only about 3 million card-carrying Communists in all the rest of the world, three-quarters of them in Western Europe.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.
YOUR DRIED-OUT HOME CAN BLOOM AGAIN!
..
/linJCinff
Deluxe PORTABLE
HUMIDIFIER
Automatically Restores Moisture and Comfort To Dried-Out Heated Air!
only
•	automatic HUMtDISTAT
•	2 SPEEDS
•	8 GAL WATER CONTAINER
•	LARGE CAPACITY HUMIDIFYING . EASY-ROLl CASTERS
•	WATER LEVEL INDICATOR
•	RUSTPROOF ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION
•	BEAUTIFUL WOOD-GRAIN FINISH
•	DRAFT-FREE LOUVERS
•	NATURAL FIBER ASPEN WOOD FILTER
ut an end to that stuffy, dried out feeling that winter heating rings' Scientific humidifying with an Air King Portable Humidifier ives you a more comfortable, more livable home, all winter long! ust fill with water and your Air King humidifier adds moisture as ’s needed to maintain the comfort level you want! Completely iitomatid Come in... see what it will do for you!
SIMMSlSg
98 N. Saginaw-2nd Floor
The rest, for the most part, are miniparties. The current splintering process, in fact, has!^” reduced some miniparties to the! status of mini-mini.
Exports were valued at $462 million in 1965. Last year they were estimated at little more than $280 million.
Tobacco used to be the keystone of Rhodesia’s economy, but now the industry is stagnant. Many growers are turning their land over to i ent agency
In All Things Give Thanks... All Things Work Together for Good To Those That Love God And Are Called According to His Pnrpose.
Control of weeds and weed damage to crops in California cost each of the state residents an average of $20 a year.
Bring In Your ‘THANKSGIVING DAY' Films For Fast, Quality Development at SIMMS
I Bring in all your photo developing to Simms . . . it's fast. It's I quality work and it's at the lowest prices. All specials for Friday, | I Soturaay and AAonday.
Valuable Coupon
FREE Extta Set of SUPER SIZE PMinS With Each Roll of KODACOLOR FILM Brought to Simms!
Bring this coupon and your KODACOLOR J FILM into Simms for processing and you'll j get on extra set of SUPER SIZE PRINTS J FREEI Offer good on 12 exposure rolls j only. Coupon Good Nov. 29th, Nov. 30fh, ] Dec. Island Dec. 2nd.
FREE PHOTO ALBUM
KODACeLSR PRSCESSING
iKODAK
: S PROCESSING!
I AAailed Back to Your Home
> Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Col. .
(Bring in your 12 exposure rolls of KODA- J or Processing for 35mm 20-COLOR FILM to Simms for processing and • slid^ 126 20-EXp. slides, wb.. VO. pick -..f .p yoVII g« a ploaic ; page photo album FREE,	• umi, jq moilers.
!|30
Valuable Coupon
Set of Extra SOPER SIZE PHOTOS WHh Each Roll of Blaek 'n While Snapshot Fihn Brought to Simms!
Bring this coupon and a roll of block,'n while film to Simms for processing and you'll get on extra set ; of SUPER SIZE PRINTS FREEI Offer good on 620-120-127 and VP 126 films only in 8 or 12 exposure roll. Why pay for extra prints when you get 'em free at Simms. Coupon good Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 1-2.
98
North
Saginaw
appliances	USE SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY
Sunbeam 8-speed 1 1/ push-button } lipjf/ ^ blender •	a-.D«*d pu.h-button tetlon •	Separata an-eff twitch a Celd/Haat ra.lttant iltat |ar •	Oaalgnaeforaaayclatnlng	Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster fl band mixer •	Naw aculplurad shape VHMl •	Thumb-tip apaed f| control m-f 094 a Finely balanced IwjlK J.O design lI■|l| a ^rnitlc baatar
Sunbeam W/s/a radiant oontrollod E | 1 toaster 1 • No lavers to push, bread II^^V lower, automatically whan teast^ to the 	^ . datirad dagraa 8^ yd Q4	Sunbeam Vista |cJ> 12-oup 1\ stainless steel \\f .1 A automatic u 1| J percolator «1 a Handsomely styled In (j ,L_Af atalnlaaa steal a Btrangth aalaCtor dial 80*594 a Automatic signal light VAI>7S
Sunbeam V/sta vsss spray, steam ^ ^ Q 94 or dry Iron -LO •	Stalnlaa. »ta.l ^ xa'uta**'*'^ a New M vent 1 aolaplata ^ •	Pink cuatom grip f		Sunbeam Vista steam or 8-1094 dry iron with DuPont Teflon* ^^^5==*^ double coated aoleplatd a No starch bultd-up a gg vant aolaplata a stalnlaat alaal tank Ajm
Lady Sunbeam vhdzz y/Utt controlled r^Q4 beat hair dryer JL / • Pa.hlonabla—tllm allhouatta atyllni 1 (7~T\ \ a Quick curl attachment 1 with S tiza. of eurlart a Handy nail dryer, atowaway heat C	Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster mixer a Thumb-lip pushbutton a Ramovabla cord, provides aaslar handling and a A -% 94
Sunbeam Vista electric siloing: knife VEKBOO • Convenient on/oH 8 -11794 , ■ tur*-grip balanced handle	Sunbeam Vista can opener knife and eclesore eliarpener a Easily opens standard tlM cent 11 ^ a Flip top magnet hoWg on to lid 1 M a Ramovabla hardened ateel 1 \ cutting wheel 1 J •1 veil ±C/
Sunbeam Viata Teflon II* 1 certified multi-cooker frypan a Hlfh dome cover ■ a Removable heat SO 094 vrPiBO Sunbeam Vlata Multl-cookar (buffet atyla) trypan with removable hast ^ 1 / ^ aontrol.ilodalVFPlOO. -*• '	CHARGE IT AT SIMMS y ~*riiiiii II of 2 plans — 30 days, same as cash on purchases of $10 to $150 or Your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about these plans.
98 North Saginaw

Appliances -2nd Floor
A—^

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH;URSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. Henry Coleman
|tiac; two sisters; ninei grandchildren; and one great-j Mrs. Henry (Mary L.)]grandchild.
Coleman, 62, of 105 E. New	a J
York died yesterday. Her body!Mrs. Clarence And^son' is at the Huntoon Funeral'	TOWNSHIP — Service
Home.	^ for Mrs. Clarence V. (Evelyn)
Death Empire Under Paris
State Can Start on Plans
Catacombs Something! Different for Tourist
1-696 Injunction Nixed
News at a Glance From State Capitol
Engraved Cards Ease Yule Tasks
A decision on the constitutionality of an arbitration board that chose the route of the planned 1-696 freeway PARIS (UPI) — “Halt, this is!south Oakland County could be
Surviving are six sons, Carl;^jjjjgj.ggj, 2926 Hillendale the empire of death,’’ reads the reached before the end of the
Poole in Georgia, Jerry Poole in' jjj |jg g Saturday at St.|inscription, lit only by the Florida, Irvin	'vdh thejjghn’s Lutheran C h u r c h .ifUckering light of the visitor’s
Army in Vietnam, Wilbert Poole	burial in White'candle.
of the as. Army tomany 'chapel Memorial Cemetery,! Such is the entrance to the Douglas Poole of Pontiac and rp^oy hy William R. Potere pgris catacombs Larry Poole of N. Carolina; p^^g^gj jjgjjjg Pgghester,	*	*
four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie' ^rs. Anderson died yester-Caldwell, Betty, and Mrs.Ngy §hg ^gg formerly Brenda Willis, all of Pontiacjgjjjpjgyg^ gj jhe Ford Motor Co. and Mrs. Edna Wiley i n,pj,gyjjjg	hi Romeo.
Florida; two brothers; and 27: surviving besides her husband grandchildren.	|are a daughter, Mrs. Clarice
jGould in North Carolina; her Mrs. Ozzie Fitzgerald mother, Mrs. William Mattson I of Ironwood; two sisters, in-Service for Mrs. Ozzie (Irene) jgjgjjug ^jj.g william Anderson Fitzgerald, 67, of 133 Houston gf Rochester; and five brothers, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at including Glen Mattson
For the Edgar Allan Poe fan, or for the tourist tired of the city’s endless t r e e -1 boulevards, the catacombs have everything — winding corridors hardly wider than a man, oozing walls, funerary inscriptions, candlelight, and the damp bones of an estimated 6 million people.
The catacombs are ancient
quarries — some going back to
Frank Carruthers Funeral Rochester.
Home, with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.	Mrs. Louise M. Earp I the late 18th and mid-19th cen-
Mrs. Fitzgerald	OXFORD - Service for Mrs.l^^*™® bones from hundreds of
She was a member of New^	^	2 overcrowded old churchyards
Bethel Baptist Church.	^ ^
Surviving are	p-’ Saturday at the Allen’s Funeral
and two	.	. Home, Lake Orion, with burial
Thompson and M oviola John-
son, both of Pontiac.
r • 1 Mrs. Earp died yesterday.
Mrs. Robert W. Jockwig surviving are three sisters
D,___* u, ! and two brothers.
Service for Mrs. Robert W.
year, according to Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Yesterday Moore denied an injunction that would have prevented the Michigan State Highway Department from progressing with any of its plans for the east-west highway. ★ ★ ★
The injunction was sought by the cities of Lathrup Village and Pleasant Ridge, through whose boundaries portions of the proposed freeway extends. A group of ^tizens from Lathrup had also sought to block the highway department.
No one is going to be injured}
has arbitrarily been given the power to close some streets through municipalities without thp consent of the governing bodies.
CALLS FOR EARLY START As a result of yesterday’s hearing. Judge Moore, on the request of the attorneys, called for an early trial.
attorneys follow through, they could go to trial within a week.
‘As far as I’m concerned, the question could be resolved then within a few days,’’ said Moore.
It’s likely that the case will go to the Michigan Supreme Court no matter which way Moore rules. If that happens, the court probably will be asked
j Is it correct to print or jengrave your n«ne rather than Th» Govarnor	' sign it personally on a card.
• Said the "deadly tentacles of organized	★ W ★
crime reach Into all levels of government i
rerirs\r*?;t.c?r,5.To1os?ls ";r.h*e Many busy people with large Legislature next year.	mailing lists have their Bames
crtiSr'2;^mnsiSn*:“o?’vv’h‘!ch*hrvvi,r*b‘S'printed or etigraved. Many prefer a personal signature -
Moore scheduled a pretrailUo make an early decision hearing for mid-December, and, j because of the public nature of according to the judge, “if the'the case.
Expressed Interest In the offer of a $260,000 private home lor use as Michigan's official governor's re?idence. THE state elections DIRECTOR Said the outcomes of five (udlcial races In the Nov. 5 election will be checked by THE '^S^ATe' board OF EDUCATION DKided to ask the Legislature for $1.:
ornnr.m	^ra t
especially on a card to a close friend, even if it is printed or engraved.
legislative proposals Michigan's intermediate sell d to establish r -‘-*—
Some 12 per cent of all motorists in Austria use their cars without a proper license, a survey determined recently.
(Pearl B.) Jockwig, 70, of 250i Draper will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Jockwig died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Brucej Cook of Columbia, Mo., and a, son, Donald W. of Waterford.
Orel O. LeDuc
New Position at GM Goes to PR Exec
Roman times — where between	not granting an in-
junction,’’ Moore said later, don’t want to interfere where it isn’t necessary.”
‘LITTLE CAN BE DONE’ Everett Hayes, an attorney representing Lathrup, admitted that little can be done by the highway department before the trial is conducted on the constitutionality of the arbitration board.
He noted that land would first have to be condemned, lengthy process, before any construction work got under
and cemeteries transferred.
BONES OF FAMOUS No one is sure, but apparently lying among the anonymous remains are the bones Robespierre, Dan ton, and other revolutionary greats, who were laid to rest in cemeteries which were later emptied.
Anyone with the inclination can go to the Place Denfert-I"^^^' *	*	*
Rochereau at 2 p.m. everyj „	^^e legal counsel
Saturday ,n the summer (every	E. S.
other Saturday the rest of thelg^^^t	siavens, have
A 15-year veteran of the pub-	® challenged the validity of the
Requiem Mass for Orel 0. Le- created position Due, 71, of 64 W. Rundeli will be of public rela-9 a m. Saturday at St. Michael’s tions director Catholic Church, with burial in for the GM As-Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary sembly Divi. will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow sion. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Andrew V.
Mr. LeDuc died yesterday. He O’Keefe, ^ was formerly employed by the Mohegan, Bir-Pontiac Board of Education, imingham, re-Surviving are his wife, Chris- j ceiyed the ap-tine; a stepson, Ronald Perfette
lie relations staff at General Motors Ck)rp. has been appointed to the newly
arbitration board which was appointed by Gov. Romney 1 settle the long dispute which has delayed the construction of the freeway.	|
They contend that the board j ■:
O’KEEFE
in New Jersey; a sister; a announced ^yesterday by ^e spread out until a glimmer I	ahead or behind was the only
that there was any one else alive down there.
ENTRANCE
Then it was the entrance to the catacombs proper, with the inscription. Beyond the heavy iron door were the bones — journalism and political science countless bones. Stacked like
There’s no guide. I paid my 50 centimes (10 cents) entrance fee along with about tourists, and 30 centimes for a candle. There’s no artificial lighting at all in the catacombs.
Then we all wound down an interminable spiral stairway, and through even more endless passages to get to the LANSING, Mich. (AP) — An skeletons.	18-month-old girl apparently
Groping along, feet scraping strangled herself Wednesday, through the gravel on the floor,
Holiday Shopping Houri: Shop 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday at Sear* Pontiac Store
Fireplaces that Add Warmth and Charm
Contemporary Style
RED PROCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH
No Money Down
Sears Easy Payment Plan
Regular
159.95
•139
Tot Killed in Car
(brother; five grandchildren; ' and one great-grandchild.
Edward C. Proksch
Service for former Pontiac
Joseph E. Godfrey, general g manager of the division and a g vice president of General Mo- g tors.
O’Keefe formerly was assistant public relations manager in
resident Edward C. Proksch, 59, Pallas - Tex., and Buffalo, N.Y. of Marion, Ind., will be 10:3ol A native of New York, am. Saturday at the DiggsjO’Keefe received a Funeral Home in that city.
while playing with the power windows in her parents’ car. Angela Mobley was pronounced dead at a Lansing hospital, police said. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Mobiqy of Lansing, had been visiting their landlord when the girl’s head was caught in the window.
Mr. Proksch died yesterday.!^™™ Syracuse University. He cordwood on either side, with He was employed at Fisher 1 also studied at Cornell and Co-.^ows of thigh-bones interlaced Body plant and was a member lombia universities while serv-j^j^jj j-gws of grinning skulls. We of St. John’s Lutheran Church, ing in the Navy in World War	regroup.
Surviving are his wife, Helen;!II-	*	*	*
a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Burt '	The bones were damp, and
and two sons	feeling. Some were
Paul, all of Marion, Ind., four	______ ° ,________ ,
pS, »arSr : Most on Holidays (kulls were Maf.,e st»ee
Attica Township and Mrs.!	fl'e cemeteries from
Howard White of Waterford! Holidays are camera days: which the bones had been Township; a brother, Orville	to an Argus study, 30 transferred. Others bore
Rochester; and sixjP®'’ ®®"f °f family cameras are sj,pjpjjQ„g prench, Latin and' grandchildren.	“s®‘l	f™®- ff'® I™®”!a few other languages.
®	1A fvnr nonf oro iicprl “nnuil
KRIESGE'S
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
TRACTOR PRICE
in the Miracle Mile Section is not $333 but $353
The Pontiac Press
Wide-oval design burns longer logs and provides dramatic .3-sided view of fire. Includes heat shield, hidden damper controls and 8-in. diameter flue pipe. Inside-mounled fine mesh screen.
Available in 7 Other Bright Colors, (s,„. i«iOr<Ur)Ree. 159.95 . $139 Black Matte Finish Fireplace, Reg. 199.95 .........$ 54
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Early American Style
CAST-IRON FRANKLIN FIREPLACE
Reg.
109.95
#94
Truly fiinclional . . . wilh the four folding doors closed it’s a stove. Open them and it's a fireplate. Burns coal, charcoal, 22-inch wood logs or 2(l-incli gas logs. 38-in. wide over-all.
Cast-iron 4Vi-Qt. Bean Pot with Hook....................10.95
Grate for Franklin Stove................................10.95
Other Barbeque Accessories Available at Sears.
•cars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
Mrs. John Tiltman
. 10 per cent are used “nowi land then” . . . five per cent} “when there’s film” . . . and 55!
Mrs JohnP®^ ®®"f holidays, vaca-
leme was always thei same: Life is sweet, and short.j r	M “nf m' tions, special occasions.”	Sometimes there was a religous!
Sawk wil beTam	Cameras rate high on the quality about the inscriptions,
^orizc rr mn Kimprlf	I'st fo*" Christmas.’sometimes an atheistic twist.
And .Tge. the	| Side „ were fenced
Home with burial Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Tiltman died Tuesday. She,, was a member of Central
off, so there was no chance of Klaiur in Rrlaf g®ff(ug '®st. Nonetheless, behind! IlCWS in DilCl I us came a guardian with a gasj David L. Golding, 26, of 235 la^p to make sure no one'
United Methodist Church and	...	, , . ■	,	.
was employed as a Ferry was treated yesterday|would be locked in for two stenographer for H u b b a r d afternoon at Pontiac Generali weeks. I asked him if anyone Spring Co.	Hospital for a gunshot wound.j®ver had. “No,” he said,
Surviving are a daughter,!Police said a 2 5 - c a 1 i b e rf’We’re pretty careful. We have Mrs. James W Coward of Pon-! automatic he was examining'enough bones	down
tiac; a son, Robert U. of Pon- went off injuring his left hand.|already.”
l^m-ChditniM SALE
The most comfortable chair you’ll ever sleep In
It’s also the most beautiful recliner ever! choose yours from many handsome living room styles by
STRATOLOUNGER-STRATORESTER!
J.OW As
U your living room elegant Traditional... there's a Traditional recliner rich and sumptuous. Or Early American ... there's a reclining chair to match, quaint and cozy. Or modly Modern ... Stratolounger and Stratoresler can fit the mood to a 'T'. All not only beautifully designed, but offering deep down instant relaxation. With pop-up ottomans for feet up resting or TV viewing that can't be matched. Or lean back and relax.
drift away In the only chair in your house that can go ell out for comfort. See them today ... choose from lovely fabrics and glove-soft vinyl in on assortment of
If A Y
# m. FINE FURNITURE
3T QLENWOOO AT PERRY Next to Kmart In the Glenwood Plaza
ON SALE ONE WEEK ONLY HURRY! Phone 338-0309
IMMEDIATE DaiVERr EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
RCA 20" C9LOR LOWBPY
ANOTHER spectacular RCA BUY FROM HIHHUND!
‘ Proof again that you oavo whon you buy your I^A TV from High-* land. Full 227 iq. in. picfuio for family trca viowing. Poworful
po for family or
! Now-Vi>ta choiiit for tupor^hright color picturo portc n all UHF/VHF channoli. Enjoy tho raliability that con t RCA onginooring. Enjoy tho tovingt that corn# with buy i Highlond.
»376
Free delivery, set>up and 90>day service. Free Home Trial.
1*100
channoU . . . Convoniont front controls. Sound nt for grootor listoning ploasuro. Groat RCA s! Groot Highland pricoi
MAGNUS ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC	ZENITH
--------- STEREO CONSOLE “CIRCLE of SOUND”
^57
$19988 $19988 $269»«	^37 *ii8
«147
$285
FREE 5 ALBUM RECORDS! FREE 5 ALBUM RECORDS! FREE 5 ALBUM RECORDS!
FREE 20-LB. TURKEY
FREE 20-LB. TURKEY
FREE 20-LB. TURKEY
FREE 20-LB. TURKEY
FREE 20-LB. TURKEY
WHIRLPOOL WASHER BUY!
QUALITY BUILT FOR LONG LIFE DEPENDABILITY!
AUTOIMTIC DISHWASHER
Tol.0 tho work out of wa«hdoy with thit groat Whirlpool buy from Highland. Eaty to oporoto with iinglo dial control. Supor-iurg.-lator agitator gots clotho* thoroughly cloan. Dolicato fabric totting - tafo wathing lor all fabrict. Fomlly tiio copacity. Quality built to giwo yoart of dopondablo torvico. Porcolain top and tub.
*148
„	Free delivery, installation and 1-year service.
io^»»aaiwaii)eaMi»Mifa>faaawiaaw»daiiMBawaM^
Free 20-lb. hirkay included. Free delivery end service.
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY
PONTIAC MALL
SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6 • DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330
IN TROY
1-75 at 14 MILE RO. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743

I
r- i
* A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Illinois Locked in Struggle Over Land Deals for A-Site
WESTON, 111. (AP) - Two years ago, high-energy physics and big government money coalesced in an obscure farm town 35 expressway miles west of Chicago.
For Chicago and the region around it, the name “Weston” became a symbol of the future. ★ ★ ★
It was here that the Atomic Energy Commission would build the world’s largest nuclear accelerator. With it would come new space-age industry, an increase in jobs and demand for services, added prestige for the area’s universities, and-mot least of all—a housing development boom.
But, as the frost of November 1968 settles onto the fields around Weston, the state government finds itself locked in a struggle for the 6,800-acre site of what is to be the National Accelerator Laboratory. REAR-GUARD ACTION
Farmers and other landowners have fought a bitter rearguard action against the state’s real estate buyers.
Part of the package offered by the state to attract the atom smasher was an agreement to purchase the land then turn it over to the AEC.
* ★ *
Now the AEC is ready to build but only about 2,300 acres, or one third of the parcels that coinprise the site, are in government hands.
“We’re impatient,” says Kennedy Brooks, area manager of the AEC. “We’re here to build an accelerator, and we want to get going with it.’’ CONDEMNATION SUITS
To get at the property faster, the state is bypassing its private real estate agents to go into local courts with condemnation suits.
The procedure being used gives the government immediate title to the parcel.
But the “quick take,” as it is known in real estate jargon, forces the government to put up 25 per cent beyond the appraised value of the land—at no interest—until the court determines the sale price.
And that could take years, both sides agree.
OFFICES SET UP
Officials of the National Accelerator Laboratory have set up offices in what used to be the village of Weston, which was legally dissolved in June after the last tracts inside the corporate limits were purchased by the state.
Outside the limits, though, in the farm country where the vast accelerator will be constructed, nothing is happening.
★ ★ *
Chris Feldott, 56, a craggy Illinois farmer whose property is already in the courts, says bluntly:
‘"rhey just aren’t coming up with enough mraiey.
LIFETIME IN FARMING “My brother, Edwin, and have been farming this land all our lives.	My grandfather
farmed this land, and it’s been in our family 115 or 120 year “The way we figure it, these people are only offerii^ us 50 to 75 per cent of what its vvorth,” he says.
* ★	★
George Serle represents a different kind of property ovraer. An executive with a large Chicago printing company, he *tnd his wife raise Arabian horses on their property near Wesi
Sure, I could take their offer and get some sort of a farm dirt 40 or 50 miles west of here,” he said. “But what good does that do me? I’m 50 years old and that expressway to get longer and longer every night.”
PASTURE PROBLEM “Besides,” he goes ‘where else am I going to find a limestone base that will take the kind of chemical fertilizer need to keep up my pasture?” Donald Morrison, a former assistant attorney general of Illinois who is now in private law practice specializing in eminent domain, represents several of the landowners, including the Feldott brothers.
•k -k *
Morrison says:
“In my private belief, there is obviously some sort of political patronage involved in the way these negotiatiwjs were He calls the selection of a private real estate man to negotiate for the state “an idiot scheme.”
DEVIOUS METHODS’
“It is absolutely incredible that the land acquisition agents are operating on commission,” he says. “This obviously leads to very devious methods.”
The Kenneth Johnson Agency, a firm based in East St. Louis, the southern part of the state, was appointed by the Illinois Department of Business and Economic Development more than a year ago to negotiate with the landholders.
get their crops off the land, and store their equipment if the land I’t going to be used inunedi-ately.”
As to complaints about the commission that the Johnson agency is earning. Graves says:
, “I chose this method rather than paying somebody a flat salary on it because I assumed that much of this land was going to be condemned at the outset.
“The negotiating team is paid commission on the basis of the west appraisal figure, no matter what the purchase price eventually is.”
However, he indicates that unless acquisitions are speedecj up, the real estate men are going to start losing commissions more and more frequently. For the last several weeks, “quick take” proceedings have been going on the courts.
An irritant to property holders is that the state made its asi ment after the legislature had already appropriated $30 million for the land acquisition.
Johnson and Gene Graves, director of the Illinois Department of Business and Economic Development, scoff at charges of a political connection.
“Politics is not involved in the acquisition program in any way,” Johnson says. “This is in no way an unusual procedure.” ‘DONE BEFORE’
On the issue of private negotiators, Graves says this:
“It’s been done before, I can assure you of that. We didn’t have to have negotiators in the project of all. The reason why this was done was because we wanted to make it as easy as possible for those people that presently live around the project to remain in their homes.
AUTOMATIC
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR
Raynor's solid stot* electronic door operator opens or closes your garage door and turns on your garage lights. Built-in safety feature stops the door instantly upon contact with any obstacle. All parts and work-
one year. Moreover, the Raynor Electronic Door Operator is packaged and ready for Do-It-Yourself installation.

124»»
OVERHEAD DOOR 00 6295 Highland Road
(M-S9)
Across From Pontiac Airport Call Eithar
135-3350	673-2311
Open Mon.-Sat., 8-6

RCA...Firstin Color TV
ra.	M Q Q95
MowPiily fcJJ
SAVE MOW OH THIS ClEABAIICE SPECIAL!
The Headliner Model EL 418 14” diag., 102 sq. in. picture
Super powerful New Vista VHF tuner • One-set VHF tine tuning
•	Solid state UHF tuner
•	Color-quick tuning
•	21,500 volt Sport-about chassis.
Hurry.. . Laynuayyiow
SWEET’S
RADIO & APPLIANCE
422 Wost Huron	FE 4-5677
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDA^ . NOVKMBPRl 28. 19B8
A—11
Treat yourself to Osmun’s Annual two-day store-wide Thanksgiving Sale, Friday and Saturday Nov. 29 & 30.
a part of Pqntiac since 1931
CJSMUN’S
STbRES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN
Our newest store in the Tel-Twe/ve Mall (12 Mile & Telegraph) . . . Open every night 'til 9. . . Phone 358-0406
Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac • Use Osmun's Chargecard, Security, Open Every Night -T,I 9	Open Fn 'T.l 9	Open Every Night 'T,! 9	Michigan or Midwest Bankards
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Specially priced: Rockham 3-some suit and Cashmere coats. Friday and Saturday only
HUDSON’S
The Rockham story is summed up in one word; cpiality. The fine quality tailoriin^ you’ll find in Hudson’s ov\ n Rockham suits or coats has been a favorite with Detroit men for , years. Now is the time to own a Rockham at a special, low
llutlson’s Men’s Store price. But remember—this is a two day event only. Hurry now! Stop in while the kids are seeing Santa (dans. Hudson’s Men’s ('lothing. Shop Hudson’s branches late until 1():()() p.m. Dountown ’til <S:3() p.m.
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL IV5 and 14 Mile Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1968
B—1
Discover Ths Maqic of CkRisTMAS at ^
Chooss from Golden Waldorf "Sta-Put" in reg., mid-length, over-the-calf hose of 1 00% nylon with reinforced toe and heel. Hi-bulk Orion® acrylic in very soft, wide rib hose thot are nylon reinforced for longer wear. Sport hose in 6-ply bulky rib knit nylon, Type 31 Orion® or shaggy high-loft Orion.® Availoble in fashion colors in one size thot will fit from 10 to 13. Save now!
No neeid for cash . . . you can lust say CHARGE IT
DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. TO 9:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Both stores open Sunday 11 o.m. to 9 p.m.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 28, 1968
Discover TkE MaqIg of ChRisTMAS at
25% OFF
Ladies’ robes and lingerie,
values to $5
A special grouping of oxcoptional values. Collection includot: nylon, flannel, brushed rayon, ond othort In gowns, pajomos, novoltlot, CO* sorted robes and dusters. Anort ad daywear slips and pottkOOlS In lacy and tailored styles, while and colors. Stock up now while the savings are big! Outfit your> self and the entire family. Fashion robes and lingerie make excep* tional gifts this season. 10-18, S-M-L
SALE
Save on ladies’ 8.99-9.99 dresses
Our entire stock of exciting new fall dresses is offered at this low savings price in time for the holidays. One and two-piece styles in wool, bonded Orion® acrylic. Mylar * metallic, acetate knit ana rayon crepe. Smart fashion styles for dress or office wear in fall colors. Sizes 5-13, 7-15, 12-20 14yj-24!4 in the group. Save now!
Mojud panty hose of Agilon® stretch nylon
2
50
A sheer, silky look all the way up, no stocking tops or garters to show. These fine panty hose are proportioned just for you. Fashion shades of taupe, blush, harmony, nlte time, and brownette to complement all your fashions. Sizes petite, medium, medium tall, tall. Stock up now and save bigi
ClotMl Today, Thanksgiving Day
DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Both stores open Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
Discover
r CkRISTMAS AT
Closed Todiy, Thenksglvlna Day
SALE
Luxurious mink trimmed wool and suede coats.
Reg. $68 to $77
Suzy Wong suedes with natural mink stand-away collars. Avail-
able in taupe or brown. Luxury
■ ■	>d,
wool coats in single-breasted double-breasted, and side button styles ... all framed with deep, plumpnatural mink collars. These in new 69 fashion colors. Warm insulated acetate linings. Misses sizes in the group. Save up to $17. Shop today, save!
LOOK
Smart dyed-to-match skirts and sweaters to wear or to give
Smart A-line wool/nylon skirts in sizes 8-16 strike a perfect match with Orion® acrylic soft souffle sweaters in 3 styles: long sleeve turtleneck slipon, long sleeve cardigan, short sleeve turtleneck, contrasting stripes. Sizes 34-40. Available in navy, brown, or blue. Fashion punch for the holidays!


Soft cowhide gloves lined with fur or Sherpa® for HER gift
3 ’6
Here is the answer to fashlor. plus warmth when the temperature drops. Rich, rugged genuine cowhide gloves, choice of wonderfully worm linings:	rabbit
fur or cuddly Sherpa® acrylic. Luxurious black. Fits sizes 6Ij -8. A gift any gal would welcome!
DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Both Stores Open Sunday 11 o.m. to 9 p.m.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
THE FQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Discover TkE MAqiC of ChRISTMAS AT
Handsome boys' wear in groovy new-styles at gift-giving prices
Regular $4 nationally famous name perm, press sport shirts for boys %
2.66
You'll recognize this famous maker the moment you see those fabulous shirts! Kodel® polyester/cotton oxford or Dacron® polyester/cotton broadcloth, permanent press finish for no-iron core. Solids, plaids. 8-18.
Boys' reg. 2.29 washable cotton knit sport shirts
1.66
Long sleeve washable cotton knit sport shirts, mock or full turtle neck with contrast striped or solid V-insert. Many colors in group. 8-18.
Spectacular sweater sale regularly 4.99 to 6.99 in choice of many styles
3.97
Save 1.02 to 3.Q2 each! Choose your fovorite collar style in pullovers and cardigans with cable stitch or panel stripe designs. Colors to go with everything! Sizes 8-18. S-M-L-XL.
Reg. 4.99 perm, press corduroy slacks in two popular styles, now only
Western style cuffloss trim slatkj wrth scoop pockets, wide belt loops Sizes 8 18 regular ond 8 16 slim ivy style cuffless with belt loops 8 12 reg or slim Many fall colors
Promotional garland For outdoor trimming.
99f
Twist garland	49<
Multl-ipiralgarland .. . Indoor/outdoor	79*
Indoor/outdoor	. 1.59
Mom and Dad, bring the kids' to visit Santa at our store.
Beautiful 7-foot Scotch pine trees in lovely blue or green color
17.99
7 Scotch plno, Ico bluo, 131 tips.	19.99
7 Scotch plno, groon or bluo, 176 tips 37.99
Fresh-from-the-foresMoQk 47 tips, 434 foot Scotch pine tree in either green or blue Looks frosh year after year! Fireproof!
7.99
4S.ft. Scotch plno, ico bluo,.9.99
7-ft. Scotch plno, bluo, groon. 89 tips ... 11.99 7-ft. Scotch plno, Ico bluo.13.9f
Sturdy tree stand
M*tal bos® holds socurtly.
your
CHOICE yy^
Shiny ornaments Your choice of a large selection of 1 V. " or 3 " diameter Christmas tree ornaments. Made of all glass. Stock up today for Christmas! Satin bolls in pkg. of 9. Match m mq or accent your decorations. I Not shown
Satin bells in package of 9. e tyn Assorted colors and sizes! *
Not shown
Assorted blinkers For outdoor usi
Iblitelce Clow All U.L. approved.
59<^
1.79
20-lite blinker All U.L. approved.
1.79
35-llt* blinker	2.99
Ant. miniature lampe ..19« 25-ft. extension cord .. 99* 9-h. extension cord ... 49*
Musical door chlnM Just pull the ttringl
3.99
Kupfer 15-lite set For indoors, tree clips.
1.99
21-pc. Nativity sot For under tree, table
10.99
16-pc. Nativity set ....14.99 15-pc. Nativity set ....19.99 5 pc. Nativity set... . 3.99
Cold satin ongel By Jamas Cole. Save!
m
9'(ringed loop gorlond 1.19
6-oz. tree scent Delightful pine scent.
7n
13 '/t " tree top angel For a lovely tree.
1.99
4-boll door ringer 15 door wreath ' 2 x9 balloon gorlor
... ,
64-ft. tinsel cord Decorate tree, house.
Bn
Chrlslmat stocking . . 35*
Holy tomily, condlo . . . 99*
Assorted Tear Drops By Brito Star Save!
3n
Decorated ornaments By Eckardf. Shiny!
9n
larger osit. teor dro
DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Bof'h stores open Sunday 11 o.m. to 9 p.m.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORE
DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN AND
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
B—fi
Discover TIie Maqic of ChRISTMAS AT
DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Both Stores Open Sunday 11 o.m. to 9 p.m.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
B--6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Computer Upstages Test Tube
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Now the upstart computer is upstaging the faithful old test tube.
It has, according to the International Business Machines Corp., come up with a make-believe chemical reaction that test tube scientists had never heard of. It has ev«i had the gall to suggest test tube experiments that no test tube ever had undertaken before.
★ ★ ★
The computer has done all this without, so to speak, getting its hands dirty or its feet wet or its circuits soiled. Dr. Enrico dementi of IBM’s Research Laboratory at San Jose, Calif., programmed a computer with all ^e information he had on a certain molecule, sal ammoniac.
TOTAL INFORMA'nON
He described the atoms which make up the molecule and the electronic orbits which hold the atoms together. He stuffed the computer with every scrap of information about sal ammoniac that chemists, working with test tubes, had been able to glean about this particular substance.
dementi rigged up a television-like screen on the front of the computer to help it make its reports in a crisp, clear, and visible way.
★ ★ ★
He then told the computer, on the basis of the informa-
. tion he had given it, to simulate all possible sal ammoniac chemical reactions.
Sal ammoniac Is used in industry in a variety of ways. You find it in such things as cough medicines. It also is an electrolyte in dry cell batteries. One impwtant fact about it is that it is a solid — according to labwatory tests. '
It doesn’t exist as a liquid or a gas.
BIG MOMENT
It doesn’t? dementi was surpi'ised when the computer simulation report showed sal anunoniac could indeed exist in gaseous form.
Tbe computer even reported the temperatures and pressures required to change sal ammoniac from a solid to a gas. Lab experiments based on computer projections verified these findings.
★ ★ ★
The hero of this story is not sal ammoniac, which played merely a guinea pig’s role, but the versatile computer. The computer simulations, according to dementi, produce results “just as valid as an actual experiment.”
’They provide Information about reactions “which are too subtle or fleeting to measure with conventional laboratory instruments.” They can tell scientists “if a new molecule exists and how to go about duplicating it” in real life.
discover ThE MaqIc oF CkRISTMAS AT
Exchisiv* af Fedarars
1-piece sturdy brazed steel blades. Counters for extra support. Women's white to 10, A OO men's biack to 12. 7eOO
Chird's beginnar akaf-aa
Safe double-runner steel blades for the little novice. White A QA or black. Sizes 9 to 3.
BOOTS
100% waterproof boots
Has the new brood squared toe look and low, outside heel. Black vinyl, fleece lined. 7 Women's sizes to 10. WeO^
Side-zip, mod heal boots
Fashion plus warmth. Fleece lined water-repellent black or brown vinyl uppers. Worn- lO QO en's sizes to 10.
SLIPPERS
Woman’s 3.99 cuffed
Pearlized lustre vinyl, cuffed and fleece lined. Fancy embroidered vamp trimming. In	^ 04
colors. Sizes to 10.
Children’s lustre bootee Furry collar, padded	^ 00
sole. Pink, blue.. 9-3.
Men’s lined moccasin
Fleece lined. Pull-back tab, crepe sole. In Canoli tan
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN DAILY 9.30 A.M. TO 9:30 P M.rr||rpa|	BOTH STORES OPEN
downtown open daily 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. rLUCllAL W SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M,
This Christmas give a gift the whole family will enjoyl
Regular 89.95 regulation size 7-foot pool table
Quality pool table feotui'es billiard cloth cover, plus, leg and bed levelers, cue stipks, bridge, chalk, triangle and the M ^POO balls. Save 17.07 if you buy now! Jjf
119.95 big 7-foot pool table
0088 W M *-75 pw
Modern style table, wool billiard cloth cover, leg and bed levelers, 1(9.95 ( ft. pool toblo
Table tennis table with set for 4
29”
Aluminum frame and legs, double braced, 3/8" top. With equip.
44.98	S top tabu .. . 39.99
37.98	3/8” table
One end folds for play-bock practice. Aluminum frame. 34.99
12.99 Federal's bowling ball
12, 14, 16-lb. block rubber bowling boll. Measured, drilled and initialed free. 8.77
DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9
DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30
Both Stores Open Sun. 1 I to 9
7.99 basketball
ixtra tough Oovo Bing autograph modal bat kotball.	6.97
11.99 croquet set
FEDERAL’S
•at with larga %.99
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NQV^EMBER 28. 1968
B—7
Discover The
MaQIC oF ChRISTMAS AT
CloMd Today, 'nimkaglving Day
DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Both Stores Open Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Yule Destroying Thanksgiving
By HAL BOYLE Iprefer to keep him leashed to NEW YORK (AP) - A lot the North Pole a bit longer, of people are already cranky at |	*	*	★
Santa Claus	this year.	[The great stores along	Fifth
*	* *	Avenue, one of	the world’s	most
The jolly old saint appears to famous shopping thoroughfares, have hitched up his	reindeer	once appeared	to have a	tpcit
too soon for	some. They	would	agreement not	to put up	their
t-A Junior Editors Quiz About-
EARRINGS
Christmas decorations until after Thanksgiving.
This year many of the decorations were not only up but lit from a Week to two weeks before the arrival of our annual harvest celebration. PREMATURE SPIRIT
What is happening to Thanksgiving?” ask some, annoyed at what seems to them the premature forcing of Christmas.
One answer would seem to be that 'Thanksgiving has been run over by the hit - and - run triumphant sled of Santa Claus may thereby have been left per-mantly c r i p -pled, unless stern measures are taken from its rehabilitation.
what's an ear
FOR ?
FOR AN EARRING, OF COURSE. /
QUESTION: Who started piercing ears?
ANSWER: The flat lobe of the ear is a natural place to display an attractive bit of jewelry. We do not know the name of the first person who thought of piercing a woman’s ears for this purpose.
But we do know that bits of bone, shell and wood were used as earrings by early peoples before metal was discovered, which was about 3500 B.C. We show an ancient North European bronze earrings of perhaps 800 B.C. Earrings and other jewelry were probably thought of as having a kind of magic value, besides being attractive.
Also, as gold and precious stones came into use, a girl’s jewelry was often her most valuable possession. An ear was a safe place on which to fasten such a precious thing. To steal the earring, you would have to steal the girl, too.
Ladies have used earrings in just about all historical periods, some of which we show. Notice how the earrings point up the style and smartness of their wearers.
(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.)
BOYLE
Each year people are made less and less aware of the approach of Thanksgiving. If the stores have their windows full of hoUy wreaths, where will they find room to display the symbols of Thanksgiving — the ripened ears of corn, the golden pumpkin, the pictures of the fatted turkey, the paintings of the Pilgrim family trudging off to church or feasting with the Indians?
* ★ ★
It would be sad indeed if this spirit of our most typical of American holidays should be diminished in importance, perhaps reduced even to the mockery celebration of Halloween. GLAD CELEBRATION Harvest festivals, reflecting man’s gratitude for the fruition of earth’s plenty, are known throughout all civilizations, present or past. They were held in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome and are common among today’s nations.
But in America, Thanksgiving holds a peculiar national relevance matched perhaps only by the 4th of July. None of our holidays is more truly American, for it represents the heartfelt joy of our founders after sur-
viving the tremendous perils of their first year in a new land.
★ ★ . ★
That first Thanksgiving was giant stepping-stone of the American spirit, and that is what Thanksgiving has meant to us ever since — the blessing bf our victory over ordeal, the giving of thanks for our continuing survival amid manifold dangers, the celebration of the promise of our potential eternity as a united people.
There is no real reason for a conflict between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Surely we have room in our hearts, enough time in our years, to give each season its splendid due.
FEDERAL STUDY?
Perhaps the president should appoint a fact-finding commission to find a way to save Thanksgiving while still leaving the true expression of Christmas uncurbed. The trouble with that solution is that commissions often take so loi)g to do their job that Thanksgiving ipight be incurably damaged before the investigation was concluded.
As a temporary measure, the president might make a diplomatic appeal to Canada for help.
Such as:
“Appreciate in future close check of skies for approach of high-flying red-suited stranger in reindeer-powered sled. If he nears border before end of U.S. Thanksgiving celebration, appreciate your police apprehend and hold him as vagrant, then release him unharmed and direct him on his way here. Your cooperation vastly appreciated by 200 million Americans.”
Wrap Sack Easy
In every group of presents, thOre’s always at least one item of such an irregular shape that it’s impossible to wrap it neatly. For these problem gifts, try making a paper sack from bright red paper, using a plain grocery bag as your pattern. Apply a design cut out from leftover gift wrapping paper for colorful decoration.
DRAYTON PUINS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. downtown open daily 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
Discover The Maqic of Christmas at
Reg. 59.88 Spanish design accent chairs
The opulent Moorish look of old Spain in deeply comfortable chairs with heavily antiqued frames, richly tufted, covered in black, olive, gold or red vinyl.
B.
T-Biril swivel rocker
Reg. 69.88 Smart styling and comfort in foam padded rocker. Black olive, gold vinelle. ^^0
C.
R9 BIB swivel rocker
Modern design swivel rocker is deeply tufted, olive or pepper
sturdy tweed covered. S49
Reg. 69.88 3-position recliner or rocker, wipe-clean vinelle in olive, beige or black.
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. 11 A M. TO 9 P.M.
TSE'fflF
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
New Look' Central Lacking Experience
It could easily be said that there is a new look to Pontiac Central’s basketball team. A new head coach, new system and new faces on the varsity are the indicators.
But anyone who followed PCH’s fortunes last season under Fred Zittel will be familiar with the Chiefs. Particularly if they attend the junior varsity games.
Ralph Grubb has moved up from JV coach and eight of the players from that team are on this year’s varsity. There are two returning lettermen.
Saginaw Valley
The only new players are three sophomores, and Earl McKee is the new JV mentor.
MIDDLE OF STANDINGS
PCH is axpected to finish somewhere in the middle of the Saginaw Valley Conference standings. Flint Central, Saginaw Arthur Hill and Midland are rated the top quintets, but there’s always perennial power Saginaw waiting in the wings.
Flint Northern, PCH and Bay City Central are in the next echelon followed by Flint Southwestern and Bay City Handy.
Monte Herring (6-1) and Clayton Burch (5-9) are the lone returnees at PCH. Both saw action as starters on occasion last season. The remaining players are untested.
* * ★
Herring, a junior, has the inside track for one forward slot. Senior Burch probably will be one of the guards. A.B. .Davis (6-2) and Waverly Jones (6-4) are senior center prospects along with upperclassman Purvis Hunt (6-0). TTiis trio played for the JV last season.
Jerry Ratliff (6-2), a junior, and seniors Larry Walker (6-0) and Larry Watkins (6-1) are former JV’s vying with Herring at forward. Another potential starter is 6-5 sophomore Campy Russell.
GUARD CANDIDATES
Another soph with good credentials is 5-9 Anthony Styles. He is a guard candidate.
The Chiefs will open the season Friday
at home against Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
Arthur Hill will have three regulars back when the season opens and a fourth probably will join the team after Christmas. He is Terry Hill (6-3) who is recuperating from football injuries.
★ ★ *
The other starters are Frank Sigurney (6-2), Mark Champagn (5-11) and Tom Rosseau (5-11). Center could be a problem. Soph Bob Becker (6-5) probably will man the post.
Saginaw’s always dangerous Trojans, the defending champions, are well stocked at guard, but last year’s junior varsity will have to supply most of the material.
Flint Central has three regulars back including 6-9 Ken Brady.
PNH TRADITION - What would a Pontiac Northern basketball season be without a Hayward or a Clancy on the varsity'.' This will be the first season since 1960-61 that a Hayward hasn’t donned a PNH uniform, but the Clancy boys joined the act in 1965 and this year Dave, No. 24, a junior, will join brother Bob on the Huskies’ top squad.
BOARD P04^,EB FOR PCH—New Pontiac Central mentor Ralph Grubb (wearing jacket) enjoys a strategy talk with three leading rebounding candidates — 6-1'2 junior Monte Herring (50), 6-4 senior Waverly Jones (wdlh ball) and 6-5
sophomore Campy Russell. The Chiefs are expected to have a young, but promising quintet that could keep Grubb smiling tor twjo or maybe three winters, at least.
PNH Facing Trouble
The Inter-Lakes League football dynasty ended this fall, and Pontiac Northern’s basketball reign could encounter trouble, if not dethroning times, this winter.
★ * ★
Coach Dick Hall and the Huskies again are the choice of the rival coaches to ejftend their dominance to eight out of ten crowns.
The return of only three letter winners from last season’s 13-3 combine means a lot of jobs are available. Farmington and Livonia Stevenson, last year’s closest pursuers, have veteran talent to build around.
In addition, the Livonia school is fresh off a title season in football that resulted in the unseating of perennial grid champ Walled Lake.
Waterford is also blessed with quite a few returnees and could be the surprise of the circuit. Newcomer Southfield Lathrup and talent-thin Walled Lake lack height and experience.
Hall’s big hope rests in the fresh faces ready to move up from PNH’s unbeaten junior varsity. Speed and shooting touch will likely be Northern’s trademark this year.
Inter-Lakes
Returnees Chuck Moncrief, Eddie Williams and Rob Clancy saw extensive although not steady starting duty last
Farmington coach Ray Boyle went with three underclassmen last year and Mark Lynott, Randy Cleveland and Paul White had some big nights producing points. Lynott and Cleveland have the size to provide good rebounding, too.
Stevenson has a 6-4 center in Bud Daniels and a two-year sharpshooter in Jerry Detter. Rusty Gregg and Nick Exarhos also return. But a lack of speed might hamper the Spartans.
KEY PLAYER
Bill Foley is the key for Waterford. The rangy 6-2 forward led the Skippers in rebounding last winter and averaged 13 points a game.
* * *
Any increase in both areas coupled with improved efforts from Mike Sheldon and Bob Finkle, and 6-2 forecourt prospects Bruce Carlson and Gary Pullins should make WTHS a contender.
Coach John Oswald at Walled Lake suffered through a 3-13 campaign in his initial season and the Vikings will have to work hard to equal that win total this season. Size and experience are missing, and points may be hard to come by too.
A few surprises might develop from Lathrup’s Chargers. While this is their maiden varsity season, they do have good speed and shooting off last year's sophomore squad.
★ * *
A trio of 6-2 performers — juniors Jim Preston and John McFaddin, plus sophomore Ralph Kontry — offer hope for rebounding potential. Preston and junior guard Bob Brodsky should score in twin figures.
The coaches’ forecast:
INTtR-LAKiS LEAGUI
1. PontUc North»rn	Waterford Townshin
7. Fermlnoton	'	' " ‘ ' ‘
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
Pontiac Press Photo
Tall and talented . . . that’s what foes of Orchard Lake St. Mary will be facing as they try to take the Northwest Catholic League championship from the Eaglets.
Indications are it won t happen. The Eaglets, who were 12-0 in winning the title last year, figure to do it again and they have at least four good reasons for this optimistic outlook.
N.W. Catholic
“What can I say with four of five starters back from last season,’’ asks coach Fr. J(* *n Rakozcy.
TOP SCORER
And among those four is &-1 guard Tim Megge, an All-State Class C selection last year who compiled a 26.6 scoring average in taking the Oakland County scoring title.
★	*	★
Playing on that same team with Megge were center Ken Ksiazkiewicz (6-5), Tad Cyman (6-3) and guard Tom Sudek (6-1). Those are the four big reasons why OLSM rates the team to beat in the loop.
★	*	★
St. James has eight lettermen returning, among them Gary Johnson (6-1), Jim Yavello (61) and Bill Moharter (5-11). Those three averaged 10 points or more a game in the squad’s 613 mark last year.
BETTER SEASON
Tlie Titans of Pontiac Catholic were 4-16 last year and they figure to fare much
Almont Veterans Hopeful of Title in Thumb League
Almont is counting on experience to carry the Radiers to the top of what could be a close Southern Thumb Conference basketball race.
Several teams are well-stocked with veterans. Almont has six plus transfer Carmen Alampi who is the tallest player
Southern Thumb
at 6-2. He duties.
. being groomed for centei
The Haiders strength is at guard wliere twins Jolm and Frank Bacholzky will hold forth and will be backed by veteran Art Currey Tim Reaume returns at forward. So do Roger Hunt and Dennis Garner.
However, Reaume and Frank Bacholzky have been slowed by football Injuries.
Armada, Anchor Bay, Richmond and New Haven appear strong. Dryden could be a darkhorse. Capac and Memphis arc capable of iip.setting the apple cart
Pontiac Pros, Photo
WORKING OUT — Guards Dennis Wall i2()i and Dave Gemmel of Oxford go llirough a drill as they prepare for their basketball opener against Lake Orion's Dragons.
W. Bloomfield Should Stay Atop W-0
Orion to Challenge
Foes Like Falcons
TOP SCORER — Bolstering Orchard Lake St. Mary’s chances in the Northwest Catholic League this season will be the presence of guard Tim Megge, who led all Oakland County scorers last season with a 26.6 average per game.
Pressure on OLSM in Northwest Loop
Sam Brady, a 6-4 forward, gives the Titans their best scoring punch. He averaged 16.3 last year. Steve Hoffman, a strong 6-3 performer, along with Brady better this season. Coach Mel Larson has six holdovers from the ’67-68 quintet, will supply the rebounding the Titans will need.
Other likely starters include Herb Larson (610), Chuck Gallagher (69) and Vince Holland (65).
LAKERS THIN
The Lakers of Waterford Our Lady went to the semifinals last year in the Class D tournament but they’ve lost a lot of talent from that squad and new coach Dean Webster finds himself in what could be a rebuilding year.
Among the Laker candidates this fall are two holdovers — Jeri7 Yezbick i6 10) and Pat McColgan (6-0), both guards, along with two newcomers — forwards Dave Calme and Jim Tracey.
Sorrows has a pair of good prospects in Mike Hart (62), a junior center, and Tom Strand, a 6foot junior forward.
NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LEAGUE The consensus:
1.	OL SI. Mary	5. Fartninqion OL
2.	Ferndole St. James 6, RO St. Mary
3.	St. Francis de Sales 7. SI. Rita
4.	Pontiac Catholic	8. Walerlord OLL
Who'll wm the Oakland A League basketball championship?
“We will,’’ says coach Wayne Case of Rochester, who isn’t given to bragging. And the Falcon coach gets some support around the league.
DISAGREEMENT, TOO But he gets some disagreement, too, namely from Lake Orion and coach George Elias.
Ooklond-A i
Elias and the Dragons shared the 0-A title last year with Romeo as both compiled 12-2 records. Rochester was third at 10-4.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Almost everyone around the league is in agreement that those three will fight it out for the top spot. After that it’s, and this all probable, Troy, Madison, Clawson, Utica and Avondale.
★ * ★
Case starts with a bit of a handicap in that his two starting guards aren’t around. Gary Sovey is ineligible for the first two games, while Mike Scally is nursing a leg injury he picked up during the football season and won't be ready until the first of the year.
NOT CRYING
Case isn’t crying, however. He still has plenty of talent around in 64 Craig Campbell, 63 J. R. Nowels and Jeff Hemmingway, along with Eric Heins, Les Littlejohn, Mark McAllister, Greg Holmes, Fred Harrison, Bill Holtman, Dave Ludwick and Mark Jagels.
Romeo has a new coach in Jerry Barr, who moved to the Bulldogs’ job from Marlette, and he’ll be heading a squad that posted a 17-3 record last season and made it to the regional finals.
TALL SQUAD
Barr will, like Orion, have a big squad which will be headed by 67 junior Dan
Burzynski, who averaged 10.7 points a game last year. Other likely starters include forwards Dave Olson and Fred Castle, both 62, along, with guard Mike Semp (60).
Coach Phil Kahler inherits a squad at Avondale that was 3-13 last year. Among the Yellow Jacket candidates are Dennis HiU and Dwight McLaughlin, both 62. Others likely to see a lot of actim are Todd Hohnes (63), Randy Polasek (60), Randy Cornell (67) and Ken Coleman (66).
Lake Orion has probably the best player in the league in 67 center-forward Gary Mize, who averaged 15.5 points a game last year. On hand to give Mize some help in the scoring and rebounding department are 65 forward Paul Bailey and 63 forward Russ Collins.
The consensus;
OAKLAND A LEAGUE
-
NEW COACH - Heading Avondale’s basketball squad this season is Phil Kahler, who moved to Michigan after successful campaigns at three schools in Ohio. Varsity squads under Kahler in Ohio won 115 and lost 49 games.
North Farmington Quintet Among League Contenders
A team that posted a 1-17 record in 1967-68 now is expected to claim retribution this season in the Northwest Suburban AA basketball battles.
IN. W. Suburban i
contest the Patriots right to leap from the cellar to the top in one season.
Former power Birmingham Groves and Oak Park both lost quite a few starters and aren’t expected to be contenders.
Milford Gains Respect; BHA, Wolves Potent
Defending champion West Bloomfield is a solid choice of the Wayne-Oakland League hoop coaches to repeat its title play except in the mind of the Lakers’ own mentor Art Paddy who has to ^ard against overconfidence among the veteran team members.
Second place isn’t neariy so certain. The three leading prospects are MOford, aarkston and Bloomfield Hills Andover; but NM-thville and possibly Brighton and newcomer Waterford Kettering are considered potential contenders.
West Bloomfield’s strength is tte experience gained and talent exhibited by seniors Steve Westjohn, Curt Britton (both 62) and Dave Karlson (63).
Karlson and Westjohn, who won All Class B honors in the county last season, have played regularly for two campaigns. Westjdjn is a dependable backcourt performer, meaning Paddy has room fw at least one more and possibly two tall players up front since 62 letterwinner Eton Brown has moved to Ohio.
A leading candidate Is 64 sofrfHHnore Don Johnston, while also pushing him and Britton are Jim Bays, Mickey Elwood (both 62 seniors) and 62 junior Randy Bevier.
Joining Westjohn in the rearguard could be transfer John Crowder (a 6-0 senior) or juniors Wally Alix, John Hamill or Dick Schmalzried.
* ★ *
Milford’s support comes from the return of high-scoring Mark Giegler, who had a 16point average last season, and cohorts Doug Powers and Dave Baker.
Livonia Franklin’s Patriots lost only one senior from that crew and the rival coaches respect the talent of those returning.
Wayne John Glenn, North Farmington and Detroit Thurston will be ready to
Franklin will depend upon speed and shooting ability since only 65 Doug Sutton appears capable of consistently retrieving the ball off the backboards.
Chris Lang and Charlie Wiggins are «>	‘
the leading scorers from last season.
Wayne-Oakland
SEMA Chase Seems Two-Team Contest
The Southeast Michigan Association basketball race finished in a rare three-way tie in 1967-68; the new outlook of the coaches foresees a three-divisional scrap that still leaves the championship something of a dilemma.
Ferndale and Royal Oak Kimball are the coaches’ choices to share the laurels again. Southfield, the third part of the triple picture last season, has been nominated to duel with Hazel Park for third place.
The third phase of the SEMA cage chase will have Berkley and Birmnighapi Seaholm contesting for the fifth-best rating.
While it took eight victories in the ten leaguA^conlest to gain a title share last winter,^this season’s SEMA balance is sufficient to indicate that seven wins may be enough.
Ferndale has eight letter winners for coach Roy Burkhart to turn to and boasts of good height in 66 Irv Gray and five 63 forwards who include a senior transfer Glen Dandle. A pair of 6-0

Southeast Michigan
Woes Continue for Oxford '5'
When you're in tlie position coach Lee Noftz and Oxford's Wildcats find themselves, there’s no place to go but up.
The Wildcats and Noftz were 0-16 last season. Noftz isn’t looking for a banner year, far from it, but he insists “We’ll be better.”
NINE RETURNEES Noftz has nine lettermen returning and among them are seniors Dennis Wait (.5-9), Dave Gemmel (5-7) and Paul
Central Suburban
Lowis (611. Two others likely to see lots of action are George Willobee (6-1) and Clarence Millen (61). Wait was the top scorer among the holdovers with 133 points.
In the Central Suburban League, Oxford is picked to finish last in a six-team lineup which figures to be headed by Warren Woods.
junior guards are also around in Tyrone Lewis and Bill Screws. But only Lewis has shown scoring ability.
TWO STARTERS RETURN Kimball should get strong point production from two-year starters Jay Brown (63) and Fred Shellnut (a guard). Brown was a member of last year’s All-County Class A first five. Junior Rick Campbell also knows where the bottom of the basket is.
If 6-4 Steve Heboid or 65 Phil Weaver, both junior centers, do th^’job in the pivot, the Knights will be in the race all the way.
New coach Don Kaump quickly established himself as a fine tactician at Southfield last winter but he has a bigger challenge this season. Seven letter winners are gone, but 6-6 center Dave Chalmers is back along with 63 Roger Ovin. Help is needed, however, in the backcourt.
The guards are Hazel Park’s strongest position with the return of sharp-shooter Jim Merchel and his talented running-mate A1 Petracich. Leon LaCross promises to help with the pointmaking.
Rebounding is the key for the Vikings. Frontcourt hopefuls are 6-4 Marc Pruss and 6-6 juniw John DeCosta, both two-year letter winners, as are 6-2 Herb Lukey and the other three aforementioned returnees. In all, eight experienced performers are back.
LACKS HEIGHT
Seaholm also can point to experience but still lacks sufficient size to hold its own on the backboards. Carl Charles and Todd Wheeler, at 6-2, are the chief center candidates..
A pair of six-footers, Jim Hagen and John Bratton, are likely to carry the scoring load. George Metcalf could blossom in the backcourt, too; and tlie Ranstead brothers, Merritt (junior guard) and Neil (sophomore forward) are in the battle for starting roles, too.
Two starters return to coach Ace Zographos at Berkley. John Benning, the Bears’ captain, should develop into one of the circuit’s top scorers. Randy Hopkins also is back.
The coaches’ prediction:
HAS HEIGHT
North Farmington has the height to battle its rivals under the basket. If Jay Hazelroth and Randy Pafford can fill the scoring needs, the Raiders will be tough.
Joel Ckimstock is a 67, hefty pivotman and he should have rebounding help from 64 Ken Kilkka and the 62 Pafford. John Thomas could provide assistance in the backcourt.
★	★	★
Sharp-shooting	Jim Cameron	promises
to have a fine season for Groves, and Mark Shada is back at one guard terth. But coach Tom Carson is limited beyond that for experienced prospects.
Sophomore Scott Love stands 63 and may be able to help the 63 Cameron on the backboards. Bob Heuer is a 62 junior hopeful.
★	★	★
Oak Park’s tallest candidate is 62 junior Joe Daniel. Paul Kutnick lettered twice as a guard but the only other returnee is guard Larry Sherman. Another likely regular up front is 61 Sandy Glass-man, another sophomore.
John	Glenn has	a	good	nucleus	of
talent returning while Thurston also should prove troublesome as the season develops. A key point in the race could be the season opener Dec. 13 when Franklin visits the Wayne court.
NORTHWEST SU8UR5AN LEAGUE 1. Livoni* Franklin	4. Delroil Thurston
3. Wayne John Glenn	5. Birmingham Groves
3. North Farmington	6. Oak Park
Two-year guard Bob Clinard adds to the Redskins’ experience but they don’t have the rugged rebounder who can stop the opposition around the backboards.
Andover has hopes EHck Souther will be the answer to some of its rebounding shortccMnings, but the solidly built junior must improve over his showings of last season. Scott Roley could become the Barons’ playmaker. Rick Stahr and Tony May should help with the scoring.
Northville could be a surprise if 64 Greg Marshall, 62 Jeff Taylor and 62 Craig TumbuU take conunand up front. Stan Nirider and Barry Deal join Taylor as two-year letter winners under new coach ^ Kucher.
Clarkston’s hopes will probably revolve around the progress made by 64 Chuck Granger, 63 Eric Hood and 63 Scott Robbins in the front court. Hood showed scoring potential .as a junior.
Kettering coach Joe Duby isn’t anticipating a fast start in the Captains’ first W-0 campaign. Only two varisty members return and one, 63 Rick Col-onna, has a football injury that will likely sideline him into January.
Dave Powell’s 63 frame will have to assume most of the rebounding responsibility. Jerry Velzy, the only other senior on the man-power shy squad, might help Powell up front. Junior Joe Beseau seems to have an edge for one of the guard slots.
WAYNEOAKLANO LEAGUE 1. West Bloomlield	s. Northville
I Milford	t. Brighton
3.	B H Andover	7. Weterlord KeHerlno
4.	Clarkslon	8. ClerencevllH
fnr, PURI'ORMER _ Millord expects to use returnee Larry Cece as both a forwaid and centei, utilizing the six-footer as a postman who can set up the Redskins backcourt shooters. Cece is also counted upon to provide some rebounding
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
0—3
Final Lineup in State Poll
Outlook Promising for Brother Rice
S. Saginaw (ia-3)
a. Detroit Murray Wright	(11-2) .............. 54
9. Pontiac Northern	(13-2)	16
10. Muskegon .................................. 13
Others, in order:	Kalamazoo Central, Garden
P*)t East, Holland, Mount Pleasant, Livonia Bent-
Northwestern, Flint Cl
1. Menominee (16-0)
.2. Holland Christian (H-O) 3. Sturgis (16-1)
0.	Detroit Deporres (15-2) .......
9. Romeo (14-2) ...............
10. Kalamazoo Hackett (12-5) .
Others, In order; Ishpeming, Ri' win Heights, Ionia, Vicksburg.
CLASS C
Team, RMord
1.	Detroit All Saints ()»-0)
2.	Leslie (16-0)	.
3.	Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 4 .Charlevoix (17-0)
5.	Wyandotte Mt. Carmel (16-1)
6.	Homer (14-1) ..................
7.	Fowler (16-1) .................
«. Detroit St. Hedwig (13-3)
9.	Orchard Lake St. Mary (12-3)
10.	Crystal Falls 03-2) ...........
r Rouge, God-
Others, In order:
Ingdale, Flint Holy
CLASS D
Team, Record
1.	Bwen-Trout Creek (lS-2) .........
2.	Adrian Catholic (15-1) ..........
3.	Lawrence (15-2) .................
4.	Benton Harbor St. John (15-1)	.
5.	Hermansville (13-2) .............
6.	Marine City Holy Cross (10-2) .
7.	Dollar Bay (14-2) ...............
0. Baraga (l'
imtramck. Immaculate Conception, Channing,
.Scoring Leaders
Merchel, Hazel Park ................ 16	332
Blach, Madison ......................12	248
Bennett, South Lyon .................16	301
Burt, Avondale ......................16	304
Flutur, North Farmington ............13	242
McCoy, North Farmington .............17	313
Fogle, Walled Lake ..................15	267
McCulloch, Waterford DLL ............15	258
Foss, Lake Orion ....................16	273
Geigler, Milford ....................11	183
Qualmann, Troy ......................17	287
Erickson, Clarkston .................16	263
Pohiman, Northvllle ................ 16	296
Brady, Pontiac Catholic ............ 15	245
Traylor, Pontiac Northern .......... 16	262
Sioma, Waterford DLL ................15	243
Hart, Brother Rice ................. 15	239
SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE
6 PTS
MacDonald, Midland	16	399
Russell, Pontiac Central	16	334
BIG GUN — Carrying hopes for the Yellow Jackets of Country Day this season will be strong Jack Zwemer, a 6-2 performer who was one of the leading scorers in Oakland County last season.
Tall Squad Bolstering Hopes for Roeper Five
Shrine Facing Building Task
The outlook is promising for Birmingham Brother Rice but a little on the bleak side for the Knights of Royal Oak Shrine.
The Brother Rice Warriors rolled up a 14-9 record last year and they have nine lettermen returning from that sharp squad which made it to the quarterfinals in the state Class A tournament. TALL WARRIORS
Among coach Bill Norton’s holdovers are 6-5 center Mike McGill, along with forwards John Maloney (6-2) and Mike Biallas (6-3) and guards- Don MacAloon (6-0) and Steve Jones (5-9).
Maloney and MacAloon both averaged more than 10 points a game last year and they figure to provide the spark this year.
TALENT GONE
Coach Martin Foley and the Knights rolled up a 15-2 mark last year but most of the talent on that squad left with graduation.
Among the candidates for jobs this fall are Bud Krause (6-0) and Tim McGin-nity (5-11), both guards, junior Doug Seymour, a 6-2 center; and senior towards Fred Daris (6-0) and Bill Simpson (6-1). Another guard candidate is Tom Antonow (5-10).
West Top Performer for Lahser Quintet
One of the area’s top players this season is expected to be forward Bill West, a 64 performer who led Bloomfield Hills Lahser to a 134 record last year.
Some of the other top returnees on the Lahser squad include ^ott Whiting (6-0), John Ulrich (5-11), Bernie McPheeley (5-11) and Brian Kovach (5-8).

AREA LEADERS
Jones, Port Huron ......
Cushingberry, Romeo
Riec, Lapeer Liefr, Capac
Problems Loom for Holly in League
Holly’s Broncos were 2-12 in the Wayne-Oakland League last year and indications are tliat they’ll have trouble in their new surroundings — the Flint Metro League.
★ * *
Coach Chuck Mandeville has six letter-men on hand but Bronchos face a difi-cult schedule, one that could ease up if some newcomers pan out.
★ * ★
Jeff Leece, a 6-4 center, forward L. M. Thomas (6-0) and Larry Longstreth (6-1) are the mainstays in the Holly attack, and on hand bidding for jobs at guard will be Hank Norton (5-11) Jeff Caryl (5-8) and Tom Roeder (5-8).
Cranbrook will win a few but watch for Roeper to win a lot of games this season.
■ ★ ★ ★
Roeper, playing an independent schedule and in its first varsity season, will floor a tall squad led by talented Greg Carter, a 6-4 forward who averaged 23 points a game in Roeper’s 5-12 campaign. OTHER MEMBERS Joining Carter will be Dave Dekker (6-6), Dale Scarlett (6-0), Curtis Blessing (6-3) and Art Luby (5-9. The promising newcomer list includes Tim Teasley (6-0), Richard Morris (6-2) and Gary Blackwell (6-0).
* ★ *
Cranbrook, 7-10 last year, has only four lettejrmen returning — forwards Scott Babcox (6-3) and O’Neal Sanders (5-U) plus guards Bob Varley (6-0) and Rod Fonda (5-11). Babcox scored 136 points last year. In the Interstate Prep League, the Cranes were fifth on a 1-3 record.
GOOD POTENTIAL Potentially powerful Country Day hopes for another big year from rugged Jack Zwemer and steady improvement from its other returnees to improve upon last winter’s bright 13-4 record.
TEXAS-Texas A8.M
Tulaa-WICHITA
VMI-VIRGINIA TECH
Florida Stale—HOUSTON
Alabama-AUBURN
ARMY-Navv
BAYLOR-RIca
BOSTON COLLEGE Holy Cros«
Florlda-MIAMI ...................
GEORGIA-Georgla Tech Loulivllle-Memphis Stale MISSISSIPPI-MlaalaeIppI Stale Oklahoma Slale-OKLAHOMA San Joso-BRIGHAM YOUNG SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Nplra Dam«
Vandarblll-TENNESSEE ............
ARIZONA-Arizona State .........
SAN DIEGO-Utah State...........
CO^OY’^-Redsklne.................
COLTS-Falcons
Browns-GIANTI ...................
Vlklngj-RAMS ...........


VIkIngs-l
SAINTS-I
49ers-PACKERS
CHIEFS-Ollers ......
RAIOERS-Bllla
PalrloH-BENGALS
Broncol-CHARGERS
JETS-DolphInt
Cage Standings for '67- 68 Season
SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE
INTERLAKES
WAYNE-OAKLAND
SOUTHERN THUMB
NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
CENTRAL SUBURB*
League Over AH
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
SOUTH CENTRAL

Pontiac Prosi Photo
DRIVING IN - Forward Bernie McPheeley has his sights on the basket in this pre-season drill as he and his Bloomfield Hills Lahser teammates prepare for the 1968-69 basketball season.
The Yellow Jackets’ ace was the runner-up in the county scaring derby last season, pumping away at a 25-point tempo. A 6-2, 210-pounder, Zwemer, who made All-State at quarterback this fall, is especially adept at maneuvering around the basket.
HELP AVAILABLE Zwemer should have rebounding and scoring help from 6-3 Mitch Hanson and 6-5 Reed Bohne who may have a slow start due to a football injury.
St. Lawrence Ready to Challenge Leader
Utica St. Lawrence wound up second in the Macomb Catholic League last year and the squad is now hopeful of challenging Marine City Holy Cross for the top spot.
★ ★ ★
Among the nine returning lettermen are Mike Harrington, a 6-2 center, forward Gary Radulski (6-0) and guard Ray Zapczynski (5-8), all of whom averaged more than 10 points a game in the team’s 16 games (8-8) in ’67-67,
It’s all over but the shouting for the Grapevine Swamis for the 1968 season and unless lie does a complete reverse in this the final Grapevine, Swami Craig will be the new chairman of the Swamis until the 1969 season.
Right now he holds a 12 game bulge over Swami Spears who this week is going with many of the underdogs with the hope of narrowing the gap.
The closest race is for third spot where Swami Vogel holds a two game lead over Swami Kearns and there are some differences in their selections which could change this.
Everyone Can Afford A
1969 PONTIAC
During AUDETTE PONTIAC'S
November Stock
1969 CATALINA
2-DOOR Hi
Hydramatic, 400 cu. in., 290 H.P. engine steering, power disc brakes, 8.55x1 tires, full decor group, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel disc, head rests. All safety features.
m
^3094“®
Total Down Payment
CALL 642-8600. CREDIT OK'd BY PHONE. USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT!
1969 Custom “S” 2-Dr. Hardtop
Hydramatic transmission, power steering, full decor group, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, V-8 engine.
Total down payment, $92.00.
only $2840*^
1969 FIREBIRD HARDTOP
Automatic transmission, full decor group, power steering, head rests, special paint, F70xl4 tires.
Total down payment *85°°.
on,, «2860<*«
TO Fn\r~}0 Mimti
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
'The Giant" Who Can Really Move Pontiacs
IUD*.TTE WIITIIO -turn,
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. and THURS. JUST FOLLOW THE MAP TO THE TROY MOTOR MALL, 3 Miles East of Birmingham
AUDETTE PONTIAC, INC.,
1850 MAPLE RD., (15 Mile Rd.) (Across from Berz Airport) 642-8600. Phones Toll Free
3 Minutes east of Woodward, 2Vj Minutes west of 1-75. Ouf-of-Town Buyers Accepted.
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Prep Basketball Schedules
D 6 MILFORD	J 31 Milford
D 13 Clarkston	F 7	KETTERING
- D 20 Kettering	F 8	CLARKSTON
J 7 GROVES	F 14	Clarencevllle
J 10 CLARENCEVILLE F 21	BRIGHTON
J 14 NorthvKIe	F/22	NOftTHVILLE
J 17 Brighton	F^ 28	West Bloomfield
ARTHUR HILL
D A—Bay City Central J 31-Bay City Cen
J 7—McArthur J 10--Fl!nt CentT
F 18—McArthur*
J 17—BAY C. CENTRAL F 21—Flint N
J 24—Midland J 28—FLINT NORTHERN
F 28—PON. CENTRAL
D ^Romeo	J l7-Clawson
D 13—Madison	J	24—ROMEO
D 17—TROY	J	31—MADISON
D 19—LAKE ORION	F	4-Troy
D 27—CHEYBOYGAN	F	7—Lake Orion
D 28—ALPENA	F	14—UTICA
‘	---- F 21-Rochester
D 13—PONTIAC C. D 20—Flint SW.
J 28—BC HANDY J 31-ARTHUR HILL
F 14-FLINT NORTH.
F 18-FLINT N... III!	F 21—BC Handy
BAY CITY HANDY
D 3—Bridgeport	_  .........
O 6—ARTHUR HILL J 24—FLINT C.
D 17—Bangor JG. J 3—ALPENA J 7—FLINT N.
J 10—Saginaw J 17—PONTIAC C.
J 10 HAZEL PARK J 17 FERNDALE
J 28—BC Central F 4—BRIDGEPORT F 7—FLINT SW F 14—Pontiac C.
F 21-BC CENTRAL F 28—Flint C. RKLEY
J 21 SOUTHFIELD J 28 OAK PARK J 31 B. Seaholm F 4 DONDERO F 7 KIMBALL F 14 Hazel Park F 21 FERNDALE
J 21 SOUTHFIELD	F 28 8. SEAHOLM
N 29—SEAHOLM
D 3—Kimball	. J 24—THURSTON
D 13—North Farmington J 31-N. FARMINGTON
D 17—Southfield D 20—FRANKLIN
F 21—OAK PARK F 28—Thurston
J 14—Oranbrook
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM N 29 Groves	J 31 BERKLEY
D 6 PORT HURON	^ " ** -'* ” -'■
D 13 KIMBALL J 3 HAZEL PARK J 10 FERNDALE
J 17 Southfield	_________
J 24 Kimball	F 28 Berkley
BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAHSER N 29 Pontiac Central J 31 Dearbori *
F 11 MT. CLEMENS F 14 Ferndale F 21 SOUTHFIELD F 25 DONDERO
D 6 NORTH
J 7 Southfield Lathrui J 10 Waterford Mott J 17 NOVI	I uwn:
J 24 PONTIAC CENTRAL F 28 Cra J 28 BIRMINGHAM Gfioves
BRIGHTON
D 6 KETTERING	'
F 21 DEARBORN
F 25 WATERFORD
_ _____________ F 4 CLARENCEVILLE
D 20 Northvllle	F 7 NORTHVILLE
D 26-28 Chelsea Tourna't F 14 West Bloomfield J 10 W. BLOOMFIELD F 18 MILFORD J 14 Milford	F 21 B. Hills Andover
J 17 B. H. ANDOVER F 28 Clarkston J 24 CLARKSTON
BROTHER RICE
N 29 NOTRE DAME
D 20 Catholic Central
D 6 CULVER D 7 CULVER D 10 Algonac J 10 at G.P.U S.
J 14 GROVES J 17 Country Day F 1 SHADY SIDE F 4 Lahser
D 13—ANDOVER, 6 p.
CRANBROOK
F 18 COUNTRY DAY F 21 Nichols F 26 WEST. RESERVE F 28 LAHSER
F 21—Milford
J 17—MILFORD D 3—Warren Lincoln	/ 24—Utica
D 6—UTICA
J 31t-ROCHESTER
D 10—FITZGERALD	F 4-LAKE ORION
D 13-Rochester
F 7—Romeo
F 25-LAMPHERE
DECKERVILLE
J 14—Sandusky
F 21—1
r City
j 17—BROWN’CITY	F 28-YALE
DETROIT THURSTON N 27—Redford Union J 14—ANNAPOLIS D 6—L. Stevenson	J 17-JOHN GLENN
D 7—CHERRY HILL	J 24—Groves
D 13—Oak Park	J 31-OAK PARK
D 20—N. FARMINGTON F 7—North Farmington D 26-28 TOURNAMENT	F 14-FRANKLIN
J 7—Edsel Ford	F 2l—John Glenn
J 10-Franklln	F 28—GROVES
DRYOEN
D 6—NEW HAVEN J 24—New Haven J 31-CAPAC
0 13—Capac	___ .
D 20—ANCHOR BAY F 7—An________
J 10—Armada	F	14—ARMADA
J 14—Memphis	F	18—MEMPHIS
J 17—RICHMOND	F	21—Richmond
J 21—Alir>ont	F	28—ALMONT
EAST DETROIT
0 6 R
J 24 Roseville J 28 FERNDALE J 31 Port Huron F 7 STEVENSON F 14 Norther^J F 15 Grosse Pointe S.
D 20 Stevenson
J 10 NORTHERN	. ________ ______
J	11	SOUTH LAKE	F 21 Mount Clemens
J	17	MOUNT CLEMENS	F 28 ROSEVILLE
FARMINGTON
D	6—Bentley	J 14-PLYMOUTH
D	J i7_stevenson
J 24—WALLED LAKE
O 18—Churchill (JV)	■	-	-------
D 13—RO St. A 0 20—St. James J 3-ST. RITA J 7—St. Francis De Sales J 10—OL ST. MAR''
D 6 Port Huron D 13 HAZEL PARK D 17 W. Cousino J 3 Southfield J 7 RO Dondero
J 25-ST. JAMES J 31—St. Rita F 7—ST. FRANCIS DG
I 17 BERKLEY
J 28 East Detroit J 31 RO Kimball F 7 SOUTHFIELD F 14 SEAHOLM F 10 ROSEVILLE F 21 Berkley F 20 KIMBALL
D 6—at Pontiac Central J 28-Sag O 13—Southwestern	J 31—Mid
D 17—at Northwestern F 7-at 1 J 3_at B.C. Central	F 14-Noi
D lO^t Northwestern
0	2(^at Ypsllanti J 3—Saginaw
J 7 at BC Hartdy	n—i^ui inwvsfern
J 10—at Pontiac Central F 14—at BC Central
1 n	—♦—	p 18—at Sagir
J 31-at Scv.,
F 7—Central F 11—Northwestern
D 13—at Lansing Sexton F 7—at Sagl D 17-^entral	f 11—at Northern
J 3—River Rouge	F 14-at Central
I 7	—*—	F 18—at B.C. Central
F 25—at Saginaw
J 14—Ypsllanti J 17—Saginaw
FLINT SOUTHWESTERN D 3-Carman	j 24-at Saginaw
S	L. ■!	central
Northwestern
HARPER WOODS
31—L. East
J 10—MIdlan J 17—at Northen J 21-BC Handy
J 17—CHIPPEWA
F 7—W. Woods F 8—G.P.US.
F 14—LAMPHERE
F 22—at G.P.U.S.
J 31—LAPEER F 7—Fenton >urn.) F 11-Oxford
F 14—SWARTZ CREEK
•J 17—AINSWORTH J 21-BENDLE
LAKE ORION
D 6 ROCHESTER	J 31 TROY
D 13 Troy	F 4 Clawson
D 17 CLAWSON	F 7 AVONDALE
D.20 Avondale	F	14 Romeo
J 10 ROMEO	F	18 OXFORD
J 14 Utica	F	21 UTICA
J 17 MADISON	F 28 Madison
LAMPHERE
N 26 WARREN COUSINO J 10 HARPER WOODS D 3 Clawson	j	17 Lutheran East
D 6 Hamtramck	J	24 Chippewa
D 10 Trov	J 31 WARREN WOODS
F 7 OXFORD
D 13 CHIPPEWA VAL.
D 20 Warren Woods	. .,	____
D 27-28 St. Clair Tour. F 21 LUTHERAN EAST
D 3—Romeo D 10—Mount AAorrls D 13—HOLLY D 17—Carman J 7—DAVISON J 10—Ainsworth J 17-FBMTON
4 CRANBROOK F 7 WATERFORD MOTT
J 28-WATERFORD M. J 31-Holly F 7—CARMAN " 11—P. Huron Central
J 31—HARPER WOODS
J 11—LUTHERAN WEST F 28—CHIPPEWA MADISON
D 3 Troy	J 24 TROY

F 7 Utica F 11 ROCHESTER F 14 Clawson F 21 ROMEO
J 24 DET. CATHEDRAL F 7 De LaSalle F 8 AUSTIN F 14 U. of D.
D 3 Troy D 13 AVONDALE D 17 UTICA D 20 Rochester J 7 CLAWSON
J 10 Romeo	.	_______
J 17 Lake Orion	F 28 LAKE ORION
MIDLAND
D 6—at Flint Northern J 24-ARTHUR HILL D 13-MT. PLEASANT J 28-MacARTHUR D 13-BC HANDY	J 31—Flint Central
D 20-at Saginaw	F 7-BC CENTRAL
J 7—PON. CENTRAL F 14-Arthur H'"
I 10—at Flint S'W(
F 18—Mount Pleasant
I 17-flint CENTRAL F 25-MacArtt
D 3-WATERFORD J 31—B. HILLS AND-
D 6^B. Hills Andovc. D 13\nORTHVILLE
J	10—KETTERING	F	18—Brighton
J	14—BRIGHTON	F	21—CLARKS!
J	17—Clarkston	F	28~Clarencev
J 24-CLARENCEVILLE
MOUNT CLEMENS
'! ??
D 20 Port Huron J 10 STEVENSON
J 11 Grosse Pte. SI_	. _______
J 17 East Detroit	F 21 EAST DETROIT
J 24 P. H. NORTHERN F 28 Port Huron Northern NEW HAVEN
N 26-ALGONAC	J 21—MEMPHIS
D 13—ALMONT
J 14—Richmond
J 2—DRYDEN
F 18—RICHMOND
D 6 Bloom. H. Lahser
D 23-28 Christian Tour. J 3 FARMINGTON J 10 OAK PARK J 17 FRANKLIN
F 7 THURSTON F 7 Oak Park F 18 DONDERO F 21 Franklin
J 24 John Glenn
D 3 South Lyon D 6 CLARENCEVILLE D 10 FENTON D 13 Milford D 17 NOVI D 20 BRIGHTON J 10 Clarkston J 14 BLOOMFIELD HILLS
J 17 West Bloomfield
h
D 7-HARTLAND D 13-Rooseveit D 17—Northville
NORTHVILLE
J 24 KETTERING J 31 Clarencevllle F 4 MILFORD F 7 Brighton F 14 CLARKSTON F 21 WEST BLOOM-
J 24-WATERFORD M. J 31—ROOSEVELT F 7—ANNAPOLIS F 14—LAHSER F 21—Waterford Mott F 22-at Whitmore Lake F 28—SOUTH LYON
J 10—WATERFORD	F 20—Walled L
FARMINGTON OLS
D 3—St. Mary	J 17-Waterford OLL	_	_
D 6—WATERFORD OLL J 18—Pontiac Catholic	D 7 Ma»
0 lO-PONTIAC CATH. J 24-RO ST. MARY
J 10-CHURCHILL J 17-Lahser J 10—WHITMORE LAKE
OL ST. AAARY
D 3 FARMINGTON OL J 17 DETROIT ST. RITA 0 6 Detroit St. Rita J 16 Ferndale St. James D 10 ST. JAMES	J	24	PON. CATHOLIC
D 13 Pontiac Catholic J 25 RO St. Mary D 17 St. Francis de Sales J 31 STftFRAN. DE S.
D 19 RO ST. MARY F 7 Waterford OLL J 7 WATERFORD OLL J 10 Farmington OLS
OL SORROWS
D 3 St. Mary Orch. Lk. J 10 ST. AAARY OL D 6 OUR LADY OF L. J 17 Our Lady of Lakes D 10 PONTIAC CATH. J 18 Pontiac Catholic D 13 St. Mary Royal Oak J 24 ST. MARY RO
^	---- J 25 ST. JAMES
J 31 St. Rita
lales F 7 ST. FRANCIS DE S. OXFORD
29 LAKE ORION	J 24 Harper Woods
■ 31 CHIPPEWA VAL.
D 20 St. James J 3 ST. RITA J 7 St. Francis
D 20 Chipt. _ ____,
D 27 St. Clair Tourname
7 L
-„.-nphert II HOLLY 14 Lutheran East
I 10 LUTHERAN EAST F 21 WARREN WOODS
J 18 OL SORROWS
I 3 ST. JAMES
J 25 OL LAKES J 28 PON. NORTHERN
J 21 SAGINAW J 24 Lahser J 28 Southwestern
D 23 P. Northern	F	II	P. NORTHERN
I .1 Midland	F	14	BC HANDY
i to F, NORHTERN	F	21	SOUTHWESTERN
D 13 LIVONIA
17—Southwestern	.
J 22—Central-IAAA	F 21—Saginaw A. HIM
FLINT NORTHWESTERN
S	21—at Pontiac Northern
2	Rochester
D 23 PONTIAC CENTRAL F 1 Ann Arbor J 10 WALLED LAKE F 7 FARMINGTON
J 17 Waterford
F 11 Pontiac Central
J 21 FLINT NORTH- F 14 Walled Lake WESTERN	---------------
PORT HURON
D 3 WARREN MOTT	J	25 GROSSE PTE. S.
D 6 BIrm. Seaholm	J	31 EAST DETROIT
D 13 East Detroit	F 7 Mount Clement
D 20 MOUNT CLEMENS F 11 LAPEER 0 27 P. HURON TOUR'Y F 14 Roseville J 10 ROSEVILLE	F 21 NORTHERN
J 17 Northern	F 28 Stevenson
J 24 STEVENSON
PORT HURON NORTHERN D 6 FERNDALE	J	24 Mount Clemens
D 13 STEVENSON	J	28 FRASER
D 20 Roseville	J	31 Stevenson
D 27-28 Tournament	F 7 ROSEVILLE
J 7 W. Cousino J 10 E8st Detroit
F 14 EAST DETROIT F 21 Port Huron
J 17 PORT HURON	F 28 MOUNT CLEMENS
J 21 LAPEER
ROEPER
D 6 MORRICE AREA	J 15 Immaculate
D 7 lAAAAACULATE	Conception
CONCEPTION	J 25 ASHLEY
D 13 Maumee Valley J 31 MAUMEE VALLEY D 14 LANSING	F 1 Lansing Christian
CHRISTIAN	F 7 Mich, SCHOOL
J 10 Morrice Are^
F 21 G.P.U.S.
. 11 Allen Park Christian F 28 Mich. School for J 14 G.P.U.S.	Deaf
D 6—Lake Oric D 13-CLAWSON D 17—Romeo D 20—MADISON J lO-TROY J 14—Avondale
J 31—Clawson F 1-FLINT SOUTH'ERN F 4-ROMEO
F 21—AVONDALE
TITAN STARTER - Former All-County eager Dwight Dunlap is expected to be at a starting guard position Saturday night for the U. of D. when the Titans, with Olympic star Spencer Haywood, open the season against Aquinas College in the Detroit Memorial Field-house.
J 17—UTICA	F 28—Utica
ROMEO
N 26 MARYSVILLE	J 17 Tro|
D 17 ROCHESTER	F	7	CLAWSON
D 19 Clawson	F	14	LAKE ORION
J 10 Lake Orion	F	21	Madison
J 14 MADISON	F	28	TROY
ROSEVILLE
N 26 WARREN MOTT J 31 MOUNT CLEMENS
O 10 Brablec 0 13 Mount Clemens
4 HAZEL PARK
_	___________ .	7 Port Huron Norti
D 20 P. H. NORTHERN F 14 PORT HURON
.	----- p perndale
F 21 STEVENSON F 25 BRABLEC
J 14 Center Line
J 17 Stevenson	. ___________
J 24 EAST DETROIT F 28 East Detrol ROYAL OAK DONDERO D 3—WARREN COUSINOF 4—Berkley D 13—HIGHLAND PARK F 7—FORDSON
D 20—Fordson
F 11—KIMBALL
J 7—FERNDALE	^-14-GROSSE POINTE
J 10—Grosse Pointe	F 18-N. FARMINGTON
J 17—MONROE	F 21-Monroe
J 24—Wyandotte	F 25—Seaholm
J 31—Highland Park	F 28—WYANDOTTE
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL D 3J3JRMINGHAM	J 24 BIRMINGHAM
D 17 SOUTHFIELD
J 17 Hazel Park
F 28 Ferndale
J 21 WARREN MOTT
SAGINAW
D 6—BC CENTRAL J 28—Flint Central D 13—Arthur Hill	F 7—PON. CENTRAL
D 20—MIDLAND	F 11—ARTHUR HILL*
J 3—Flint Northern F 14—FLINT S'WESTN*
J 10—BAY CITY HANDY F 18—FLINT NORTHERN J 17—FLINT N'WESTN F 21-FLINT CENTRAL J 21—Pontiac Central F 25—FLINT N'WESTN*
J 24-FLINT S'WESTN F 28-Midland
ST. JAMES
N 29 Our Lady of Lakes J lO OUR LADY OF L.
D 6 FRANCIS DeS. J 17 St. Francis DeSales D 10 OL St. Mary	J	18 OL ST. AAARY
O 13 ST. RITA D 20 SORROWS
J 24 St. Rita J 25 Sorrows
N 29 lAAAAAC. CONCEP. J 14 YPSI. ST. JOHN D 3 YpsI. St. John	J 17 ST. PHILLIP
D 13 Holy Cross	J 21 ST. GERTRUDE
17 St. Phillip ) 20 AB CATH 7 St. Gertru<
SHRINE
N 29 Divine Child	J	18	DIVINE CHILD
D 7 REDFORD ST. M.	J	24	Redford St. Mary
D 13 Benedictine	J	30	Benedictine
D 20 HOLY REDEEMER	F	2	Holy Redeemer
J	3	ST. AMBROSE	F	7 St. Ambrose
J	7	Servlte	F	8 SERVITE
J 10 BIS. GALLAGHER F 14 Bishop Gallagher SOUTHFIELD
D	6	REDFORD UNION J	24 Berkley
~ '0	Farmington	J	25 Lathrup
----■RKLEY	'	^*-**=' «
0 13 BERKLE^
D 23 Christmas Tourn. ■	3 FERNDALE
J 31 HAZEL PARK F 7 Ferndale F 14 KIMBALL F 21 Seaholm F 28 Hazel Park
J 10 Kimball J 11 GROVES J 17 SEAHOLM
SOUTHFIELD LATHRUP D 3 WARREN	J 24 Pontiac Northern
D 17 Kimball	F 7	WATERFORD
D 20 Waterford Twp.	F 11	Warren Mott
J 7 BLOOM. LAHSER	F 14	Livonia Stevenson
J 10 LIV. STEVENSON	F 21	WALLED LAKE
J 17 Walled Lake	F 28 PONT. NORTHERN
UTICA STEVENSON
D 3 ROCHESTER	J 21 Center Line
D 10 Cousino	■ ‘
D 20 EAST DETROIT F 7 East Detroit J 7 WARREN CONSOL F 14 MT. CLEMENS
) Mt. Clemens	F 21 Roseville
J 14 Mott	F 28 PORT HURON
J 17 ROSEVILLE
WALLED LAKE
D 6 Plymouth	J 31 Waterford
D 13 WATERFORD	F 1 REDFORD UNION
D 20 Stevenson	F 7 STEVENSON
D 28-28 Christmas Tourney F 14 PONTIAC J to Pontiac Northern NORTHERN J 17 LATHRUP	F 21 LathruD
J 24 Farmington	F 25 N. FARMINGTON
J 28 West Bloomfield	F 28 FARMINGTON
WATERFORD MOTT D 3—Clarkston	J 2S-Lapeer
D 6—JOHN GLENN F 4—John Glenn D 10—Dearborn	F 7—Lahser
D 13-0. Hgl. AnnSpolIs	F 14-L. Churchill
J 3-L. CHURCHILL	F 18-PNH Sophomores
J 10-B. H- LAHSER	F 21-NOVI
J 17-D. ANNAPOLIS	F 25-West Bloomfield
J 24-Novi	F 28-PNH SOPHS
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP D 3 Milford	J 24 Livonia Stevenson
D 10 CLARKSTON	J 31 WALLED LAKE
D 13 Walled Lake	F 7 Southfield Lathrup
D 17 WEST BLOOMFIELD
. 11 WATERFORD KETTERING
» SOUTHFIELD	F 14 FARMINGTON
J 17 PONTIAC
F 28 LIVONIA
NORTHERN	STEVENSON
WEST BLOOMFIELD D 6—CLARKSTON
F 14—BRIGHTON F 10—Clarencevllle __	_	_	_ F 21-Northvllle
'-NORTHVILLE	F 25—WATERFORD M
J 28-WALLED LAKE
F 28-ANDOVER
Haywood Big Nome of State College 5's
kiriirn
SPEEDY WOLVERINE - Likely to see a lot of action this year with the Michigan Wolverines is former Ferndale star Rich Bloodworth, a 6-3 guard who has the speed and agility to figure in Michigan’s expected fast-break offense.
jConfident Outlook for W. Michigan, Central Quintets
Western Michigan is pulling out the basketball throttle and Northern Michigan is going big game hunting.
Central Michigan’s hopes are pinned on a nucleus of eight lettermen, Wayne State is rebuilding and Eastern Michigan is looking for another good season. ★ * ★
Senior Gene Ford is expected to lead Western Michigan which is switching from a control-ball to fast-break offense. However, the Broncos are rated no better than fourth in the Mid-American Conference.
Their first test will be a big one, against Spencer Haywood and the University of Detroit Dec. 3 at Kalamazoo.
TOUGH ROAD FOES
NMU opens its campaign Saturday at Centenary and then plays at Tulane and Iowa before returning home to face North Dakota State and Pan-American. All but NDS are listed as major colleges.
Additional major opponents include Montana and a home date with Air Force. A1 Inkala, a 6-6 sophomore is expected to lead the Wildcats. Glenn Brown is the new coach.
* ★ *
Terry Cupples, who averaged 17 points a game, is the top Wayne returnee. The Tartars will rely heavily on sophomores.
All-Interstate Collegiate second team performers Terry Walker and Steve Johnson are the regulars returning at Central. A tall sophomore crop is expected to bolster the bench.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
One of the biggest basketball catches on the national collegiate scene this seastm is 6-9 Spencer Haywood who will begin his college career Saturday night as a se^homore at the University of Detroit.
Most of the state college basketball teams wUl open their sch^ules in the next few days and the major quintets, U. of D., Michigan, Michigan State and Western Michigan are looking forward to better seasons.
LOST THREESOME
The Titans lost three of their starting five but built around Haywood, who was the star of the 1968 U..S. Olympic team, coach Bob Caliban has height up front, better defense at guard and the most priceless thing a coach would want, some depth.
Haywood was called by op^sing coaches in the Mexico City Olympics as the “greatest amateur to play in the games.”
OTHER TITANS
With him in the front line are seniors Jerry Swartzfager, 6-6, and V y t o Abramavicius, 6-4. However, 6-7 Larry Moore, and 6-5 Vemell DeSilva, both juniors, along with 6-8 sophomore A1 Peake are the underclassmen challenging the two veterans.
Former all-county star from Ferndale Dwight Dunlap will be at one guard spot, with Bob Caliban, Jr., a transfer from Chicago Loyola and soph Jim Jackson of Edwardsville, 111., among the guard candidates.
TOURNEY TIME
The big event on the Titan home schedule is the Motor City Invitational, Dec. 27-28 with Miami of Ohio, Temple, Mississippi State and host U. of D. on the card.
However, one of the biggest individual attractions in the Memorial Building will be the clash between Haywood and the 6-11 All-America from St. Bonaventure, Bob Lanier, who guided the Bonnies to a 23-0 record in regular season in 1967.
SPARTANS SPLIT
At Michigan State, John Benington will start his fourth year at the helm with eight lettermen back from the 1^12 team of last season.
The Spartan front line will be tough with Lee Lafayette (6-6) Jim Gibbons (6-6) and Bemie Copeland (6-6) returning.
Probable starters at guard are Harrison Stepter (6-2) and Uoyd Ward (5-9).
BACKUP MEN
Big Tom Lick, a 6-10 center from Gaylord, is the backup man to Lafayette while other key roles in reserve will go to Bob Gale (6-5) and John Holms (64) at forwards and Rudy Benjamin (6-2), Tim Bograkos (6-1) and Paul Dean (6-1) at the guards.
After the Dec. 3 home opener with Southwestern Louisiana, the Spartans will take part in the double twinbill with Michigan, Western Michigan and Toledo.
Dec. 6, MSU will meet Western and U. of M. will play Toledo in East Lansing. On Dec. 7, the Spartans meet Toledo and the Wolverines play Western in a twinbill at Ann Arbor.
Novi Seniors Hoping to Improve Record; VonWogner Top Gun
Novi’s Wildcats will be going with the first senior class and they’ll be eager to improve on the 3-16 mark of last sea.son.
TTie big gun in the Wildcats’ attack is senior center Jon VanWagner, a 6-1 sharpshooter, who scored 310 points and hauled down 184 rebounds last year.
★ ★ ★
Forward Lee Snow contributed 197 points, while Gary Boyer, a speedy guard, collected 140. The team plays an independent schedule this year. They were in the Lakeland C Conference last season and that loop disbanded following the end of the school year.
State College Schedules
N 30-CALVIN FROSH (OU)
D 3—HENRY FORD (Troy r
D 10—HIGH. PARK (HaipI D 20—HIGH LAKES (Donde D 2t-SCHOOLCRAFT (Tr^v D 27-MUSKEGON (Haiel F
F 8—«t Flint
F 21—at Hcnn
Dec. 6—IIAC Tournf
Dec. 27 at Clove. Dec. 2B-at Clevo.
20- At Ohio Northern
D 13—HENRY FORD (Clarl D 18-SAINT CLAIR (Smarl D 20-at Auburn Hills D 27-28.at Glen Oaks
nnd Rapids 1^1 5 ^\Watcr(ord)
Ot.CRAhT (Sn.A
Dec. 21-Kentucky Ir
Jan. 11—at Minnesota Jan. 18—Ohio State Jan. 21—at Northwestc*rn Jan. 25-at Michigan St. Feb. 1—at Loyola Feb. e—Michigan St.
Feb. 11-llllnols Feb. 15—at Iowa Feb. 22—at Illinois
st Michigan State
MICHIGAN STATE 3-SW Louisiana 6-Western Mich
b. 22 - at Wisconsin D. 25-at Purdue r. 1—Ohio State
7-at U. 0 21—at Wayne SlaFe :. 27-Alma Tourney 28—Alma Tourney
1. 24-Lake Superior 1. 25—at Grand Valley 0. 1—at Kalamazoo b. 7-Detroit Tech
ORCHARD RIDOB N 30-8t High. Park D 4-at Oakland U. (JV)
D 6—at Concordia D 12-14—at Concordia D 18-WASHTENAW D 21 at Glen Oaks D 28- MUSKEGON J 4--at Highland Lakes J 10 -at Jackson J 11 -MONROE J 15-at Mercy J 10-GRAND RAPIDS J 24—at Washtenaw J 2S-ALPENA J 29—HIGH. PARK
F 15-GLEN OAKS F 19—MERCY F 22-AUBURN HILLS M- 1—at Lansing
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Nov. 30—Aquinas Dec. 3—at Western Mich.
Dec. 4-Wlndsor Dec. 7—Western Ontario
Jan. 15-at Notre Dan-Jan. 18-Xavler Jan. 22—at Vlllanova Jan. 25 John Carroll Jan. 30-at Ouquesne Feb. 1—Marquette Feb. 8—Notre Dame Feb. I2^t Toledo
Feb. 26-4Canliius
WESTERN MICHIGAN Dec. 3-U. of Detroit Dec. 6—at Michigan State Dec. 7—at Michigan Dec. 10-Bail State Dec. 14—Indiana State Dec. 21—at Marquette Dec. 27—Pan-Am Inv.
Dec. 28—Pan-Am Inv.
Jan. 2-at Loyola Jan. 4-at Toledo Jan. II—Marshall Jan. 14—at Central Mich.
Jan. 18-at Kent State
Feb. 11—et Marshall Feb. I^Northern llllnolt Feb. 19—at Miami, Ohio
At Ann Arbor, one of the' most outstanding cagers out' of Oakland County, Clarkston’s Dan Fife, has won a starting job at guard, edging out junior Rick Bloodworth,' another all-county product from Ferndale.
The Wolverine^ will be toiling under a new coach, John Orr, former assistant coach at Wisconsin.
OPTIMISM AT ‘M’
Orr and his aides are optimistic and with good reason. Along with a good sophomore crop, Orr had veteran Rudy Tomjanovich (6-7) to build a team around. Other returnees include Dennis Steward (6-6), Bob Sullivan (6-4) and captain Ken Maxey (5-9).
Bidding for a spot on the squad is Mike Rafferty, former standout at Birmingham Groves. Rafferty (64) is among the candidates for the guard spots.
D.l, 30—«l MInn.joU •
PonHoc Prni Photo
FRANK RUSSELL Returns at Highland Lakes
Defense Rules at Area Colleges
Oakland University’s basketball team is taking a defensive posture this season.
A similar plan is beig tested at Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills campus. There is a manpower shortage at OCC Highland Lakes and the new Orchard Ridge team is being built from scratch.
★ ★ ★
New coach Gene Bolden is emphasizing defense in workouts at OU. The Pioneers tried to outrun and outshoot the opposition in their initial varsity venture last season, but were shutdown 16 gimes in 21 starts.
In several of the games both teams were over the century mark.
Bolden figures that if the Pioneers are able to hold the opposition to no more than 70 points a game “we could have a respectable season.”
QUESTION MARK
The Pioneers have experienced guards, but the frontline is a questiem mark. A shortage of experience replacements also will be a handicap in the early going. Chuck Clark, Tim Marsao and Howard Bell, all 6-3 forwards who have prior varsity experience, are currently ineligible.
Junior Gordon Tebo (5-11) of Warren is the bright spot in the lineup. He was the most consistent player last season and has impressed Bolden with h 1 s playmaking and shooting from .the backcourt.
Glenn Beier, a 6-foot sophomore from St. Clair who was a regular at the close of the 1967-68 campaign, and junior Ed Holloman, a ^11 ^ansfer from Auburn Hills, are vyin^ for the other guard slot.
* ★ ★
Tom Allan, 6-6 junior, returns at center. He was the leading rebounder last season, but Bolden feels the Royal Oak resident could be more aggressive under the boards. Greg Ranney, an untested junior transfer from University of Detroit, probably will fill one forward position.
He is 6-5 and played for the Titan frosh before moving to OU and sitting out one season under NCAA transfer rules.
Auburn Hills coach Dave Wenzel has made a move to strengthen the defense. The Nikes have played once.
PLAYER SHORTAGE A shoulder injury to Tim MoUer has left Highland Lakes with eight players.
The most impressive is Frank Russell. Other possible starters are Len Cole, a graduate of Pontiac Central, Joe O’Connor from Kettering, Dan ^ioma from Waterford OLL and Jim Ervin from Detroit. 'The Highlanders open Friday at powerful Alpena CC.
Former OU coach Dick Robinson Is preparing Orchard Ridge’s first team with players primarily from the Detroit area. Harold Lowe, 6-4 from 'Visitation, could be the key player.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
C—5
STRAIGHT AHEAD—It’s time for the swimming season to start for area high schools this will be a familiar scene until the state championships next March. Scottie Hasted, Pontiac Northern freestyler, leaves the stalling block in a practice session at the PNH pool. A total of 13 Oakland County high schools are
Groves Challenges Kimball Swimmers
Birmingham Seaholm, the perennial power pf Oakland County swimming, may have to move over for arch-rival Groves this season.
The Falcons at Groves, coached by John Wieck for the secraid season after a long career at Warren Fitzgerald, have a host of individual stars among the 14 returning letter men.
The Driver boys, Larry and Steve, lead the seniors on the squad with Larry holding the state record of 1:02.5 in the 100 yard breaststroke.
Groves should easily win the league championship and will make a strong bid for state honors if Wieck can find some depth on the team.
★ * *
Coach Mike Heick at Seaholm lost some outstanding seniors but the Maples continue to gap the cycle every couple years with top sophomores and juniors. Distance freestyler Curt Finney is the leading returnee.
Kimball had its rebuilding year last season and the Knights were the class of the county.
TOPS IN COUNTY
Now those underclassmen are more experienced and ready and the Outstanding Swimmer of Oakland County as picked for the Press award by the coaches, Gary Gottschling, is only a junior at Kimball.
Another member of the All-County team Idst year Tom Burgess is also back at Kimball.
★ * *
Kimball defeated Groves, 54-51 last year and this year the two teams will meet only in the Kimball Relays, Dec. 7 and in a triangular with Dearborn and Kimball on Dec. 13.
Pontiac Central lost a bulk of its squad of last season, including versatile John Mason, and the Chiefs will be lacking depth but will have to build around five returning lettermen including Jeff Bisanz, Bruce Markham, Ed Chovanec, Gary Parlove and Jerry Breen.
At Pontiac Northern, coach John Moreau has a complete rebuilding program after losing all of the top swim-
Age Group Swim Meet of Northern This Weekend
Stevenson to Debut in EML This Season
“It’ll be tough, says coach Ed DeBaenex of Utica Stevenson’s entry Into the Eastern Michigan League this sea-
'The Titans were 4-12 last season, and unless somethhig of a miracle comes about, they’ll do little better this year in the tough EML. Sparking the club is forward A1 Dancho, a rugged 6-2 ace who averaged about 10 points a game last year. A couple other promising performers are guard Lenny Gavlinskl (5-7) and forward Hank Dupuis.
Pontiac Praia P
competing in varsity swhnming this year. Others will join the list next season. Birmingham Groves, Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball are the perennial swim powers in the county and in state competition.
Kevin Dushane and John Wyzgoski are the leading candidates returning showing strength in the backstroke event.
CITY TEAMS
The two Pontiac city rivals open the season against each other in a dual meet, next Tuesday, Dec. 3 in the PCH pool. It is their only scheduled meet this season.
'Two Bloomfield swim squads at Andover and Lahser expect some improvement over last season, with William Rea taking over as new head coach at Lahser after a stretch at Hazel Park.
Rea inherits 12 lettermen and five transfers around which to build a team.
★ ★ ★
Senior Mark Beveridge Is the most ' versatile of his returnees and is expected to be the team’s top individual medley swimmer.
At Andover, coach Mike Lane has 14 lettermen back from a squad which posted a 12-5 dual record in his first season last year.
Senior Rich Metheny was 5th in the state last year in diving, and senior Chick Adams will be strong in the freestyle sprints.
Jeff Klann, Steve Kuzma and Dave Groth are all juniors and if Lane can find some depth, Andover will be a much stronger ch^enger in county swim circles this year.
CUTTING WATEair-Sophomore diver Dick Quint is expected to help Birmingham Groves to its most successful season in history. Coach John Wieck, who had a 10-2 dual record in his first season at Groves last year after a long coaching career at Warren Fitzgerald, expects Groves to be among the top contenders in state competition this year.
suffer Schedule Faces Pioneer Swim Squad
The Pioneers of Oakland University, somewhat stronger than last year, will take on a stronger schedule during the 1968-69 swimming campaign.
Included on the slate this season are Michigan State University, Western Michigan and Bowling Green.
Coach Corey Van Fleet and the Pioneers take on MSU and WMU in a tri-airgular affair at Michigan State Jan. 4 and the squad journeys to Bowling Green Feb. 14.
Some new arrivals plus a handful of veteraTis give the Pioneers reason to be optimistic.
NEWCOMERS
Among the newcomers are Andy Myers of Birmingham Seaholm, captain of the Maples last year; diver Jack Parker and sprinter Bill Tower, both of Battle Creek Lakeview; and Steve Yedlin, a transfer from University of Michigan who’ll bolster the distance freestyle corps.
Among the lettermen counted on to give the team power are backstrokers Ed Englehart of Grosse Pointe, Richard Bishop of Royal Oak Dondero, and Jim Shriilla of Grosse Pointe; freestylers Mike Campbell of Battle Creek and Ron Mickelson of Warren; and diver Art Colton of Grosse Pointe.
The Pioneers open at the Notre Dame Relays Dec. 6 In South Bend, Ind.
F 21—at Northern Mich. F 22—at Central Mich.
OCC-AUBURN HILLS
D 6—KELLOGG D 10—Jackson D 13-GRAND RAPIDS
4-^ACKSON, CALVIN l4-15~League-Kellogq
The 7th annual ’Thanksgiving Age-Group swimming meet Is expected to bring nearly 3,000 entries to the Pontiac Northern pool Friday and Saturday.
The huge meet will begin at 9:00 a.m. each day with swimmers participating from all over the Midwest and Canada.
One of the Pontiac Swim Association’s most prominent “alumnae” Mickl King will be honored at the opening ceremonies Friday.
★ * ★
The meet is sanctioned by the AAU and ribbons will go to the top competitors in all events, with trophy awards going to the outstaiiding boy and girl swimmers in the two^lay event.
Chairman for the meet Is Mrs. Edward Markham.
Varsity Season Conning for Mott; Several Returnees
The Corsairs of Waterford Mott are tuning for their first season of varsity competition.
Coach Ray Robinson will floor a hneup of sophomores and juniors and the Corsairs will be rated an unknown at this stage of the game. There’s a good outlook at Mott and some good talent that coulii jell.
AMONG RETURNEES
Among the players returning from last year’s squad are guard Rodger Strader (5-8) and forward Eric Ernst (6-1), Strader led the team in scoring with an average of 11 points a game, while Ernst was the top rebounder with 10 a game.
* * *
Sophomore Jerry Dillard, a 6-3 center, and trasnfer Neil Sommers, a 6-2 pivot man, are counted on to help with the board game.
Also returning from last year’s squad are Te'rry Ruffato, a 5-8 guard, Dennis Joyce, a 6-2 forward, and Jay French, a 5-11 forward. Others likely to see a lot of action are Les Hunt, Dave Miller, Bill Ziem, Steve Muller and Jim Drogsoch.
HUSKIE PALS—Doug Bushey, Pontiac Northern’s 95-ix>under, and heavyweight Mario Castillo (220 pounds) gag it up for photographers during a practice session. The two Huskies arc members of the varsity which is now getting in shape for the '68-69 campaign.
Tournament Bares Local Mat Powers
LEADS CENTRAL — Heading Pontiac Central’s swimming team this season is senior Jeff Bisanz, who’ll serve as GOING STRONG captain of tlie Chiefs. Bisanz is one of the area's top performers.
A pretty fair gauge of who has what in high school wrestling circles is the Oakland County Christmas tournament slated for Dec. 27-28 at Oakland University.
As usual, that tournament, expected to draw some 30 squads, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Walled Lake and Hazel Park will rate the favorite’s roles on basis of past performances.
HUSKIES UNBEATEN
The Huskies of PNH were 12-0 last year and won the Inter-Lakes League, but they may have trouble hanging onto the title this season.
* ★ ★
Among coach Bill Willson's eight returning letter winners are Mickey Glover (112), Epi Gomez (133), Robin Mcllroy (127), George Norberg (hvt.) and Mario Castillo (hvt.).
Walled Lake coach Rich Schneider, like Willson, lost considerable talent through graduation, but no one has ever suggested that the well could run dry at Walled Lake.
SHARP RECORD
Schneider’s teams in the past eight years have an 87-21-2 record and the team was 11-2 last year, runner-up to PNH in the Inter-Lakes League.
★ ★ *
Among Schneider’s returnees are cocaptains Tim McFadden (120) and Bob Mott (154), Larry Siersma (175), Dave York (145), Greg Gamer (112), Pat Callan (hvt), Randy Hyde (120), Mike Earner (133) and Don Muzik (112).
EIGHT RETURNEES
Dave Daniels has eight lettermen back at Waterford and among them are Erick Alsup (145), Jim Main (175), Steve Moffat (120), Paul Shallman (154) and Jaco Coatta (127).
Robert Engerer (103) and Bruce Thayer (175) are the top hopes for - honors at Farmington.
Coach Steve Szabo of Pontiac Central lost just three performers so it could be a banner year for the Chiefs.
★	★ A
Among Szabo's nine holdovers are Roggie Rodriguez (165) and Bill Gottschall (180), two of the areas top performers last season.
And there are Johnnie Hudson i95), Ed Sweeney (112), Everett Seay (120), Larry Arnold (133), Larry Craft (138.) Mayron Borders (138), Wilhe Ramsey (154) and Larry Hannah (165).
Swimming Schedules
7—Kimball Relayt
17-ANDOVERa I
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ANDOVER
.. STEVENSON
J 31—SEAHOLM F 4-F^ N'WESTERN F	Grand Blanc
F 27—FLINT CARMAN
READY TO GO—Diver Rich Matheny, of Bloomfield Hills Andover hesitates biTore making a practice splash in tuning for the upcoming swimming season. Matheny is expected to be one of the lop divers in the area.
BLOOMFIELD HILL* LAHSER D	5-WARREN	J	23-LINCOLN PARK
D	7-Klmball RHayt J	2»—Annapolli
D 19—at Lathrup	F 6—at Flint Carman
J	3^ouslno	F	10-FLINT BEECHER
J	9—MADISON	F	l^-CLARENCEVILLB
J i^andover	f 14—groves
J 14-at AA Huron	F 2a-at Grand Blanc
J 21—LATHRUP	F 25—at Pon. Norlhtrn
: g-TRENTON
J IX—SOUTHFIELD	F	28~at Grove*
J 24—KIMBALL	M	7—League
FERNDALE
D 4-COUSINO	J	31-at Hazel Park
D 11-FITZGERALD	4=	7-at Southfield
J 7—THURSTON	F 12—PONT. N'THERN
J lO-SEAHOLM	F }7—at Hills Andover
J 21—at L. Stevenson	F	21-J-KIMBALL
J 28—at Edftel Ford	P	25-MADISON
HAZEL PARR
D 7—Kimball Relayt	J	2B-at Thurston
0	lO-COUSINO	J	31—FERNDALE
D 18-19—Warren Relays F 7-at Seaholm J 7—at Pont. Northern F 14—aO Lathrup J 14-OONDERO	F	IS-GROVES
J 17—at Kimball	F	21-SOUTHFIELO
J 24-ROCHE5TER	M 7-g-LEAGUE
PONTIAC CENTRAL
D 3-PONT. N'THERN J 21—at Saginaw “	-	• 2e_F. S'WESTERN
31_F. N'WESTERN
, _ .......... .• 7—SAGINAW
1	3-MIOLANO	F 14-at BC Handy
I lO-at Flint Northern F 21 -at F. S'western I 17—BC HANDY
PONTIAC NORTHERN t. Central J 15-GROVF5
ROCHESTER
D 27—Utica R
It Mount Clement F 4—MARYSVILLE
jf- ------ -	-
J le-at
J 14-at U. OTBVBI J 16—at Madison
J 24lSt ffa77l*Park	28-MADlSON
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL , N 27—at Fitzgerald D 7-RELAYS
SOUHEAVER
MAJOR
D i;^-BC CENTRAL
0 IT-GROVES, D D 19—at Lincoln Pariv J 10—at Southfield J II—ANN ARBOR J 17—HAZEL PARK
F 14—SEAHOLM F 21-at Ferndale F 24-ALLEN PARK F 28—CLINTONDALE
Flint Northern and Flint Southwestern are expected to vie with Pontiac Central for the championship.
Wrestling
Schedules
AVONDALE
l0-at>4arren Con.	J 28—at Bishop Foley
I2--WARREN MOTT	J 30—LAKE ORION
27?0-Countv Meoi	F ll-LAMPHERE
/-COUNTRY DAY	F T3-ROCHESTER
) 7-QUADRANGULAR .	. _	.
3 12—N. FARMINGTON J 24-at Southfield “ 19—Warren (Tourn.) J 28—at Fitzgerald
I a-SEAHOLM
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM
. ..'—SOUTHFIELD I 24-KIMBALL ) 28—W. LINCOLN -	4—at Edsel Ford
18-at Ferndale
CLARKSTON
J 23-NORTHVILLE
I 9-AVONOALE
O 3-ROMULUS D ^RESTWOOO D lO-af Groves D 12-LAKE ORION J 17-COUNTRY DAY
CRANBROOK
^-LUTHERAN EAST J
21-RED. UNION 1-SHAOY SIDE
It Bishop Foley
F 18—HILLS LAHSER rk	F 21—SORROWS
FARMINGTON I Union J 11—invitational
J 14—at Edsel Ford :eview J 16—STEVENSON
: 7—PON. NORTHERN
LAKE ORION
lO-CLARKSTON 20~af Davison 9 -ROCHESTER
J 2»-CLAWSON J 28-DAVISON
F 20-MAOISON
MADISON LAMPHER6
J 23—B. HILLS LAHSER
?_WARREN COUSINOF 15—Lea?
F itl^DdSON . i/-ai uu.nria.i com F 20—8t Donderp
*%ORTHVILLE
T 5--N. FARMINGTON J 18—Fenton Invitational ) 12-KETTERING	J	23—at Clarkston
5 U-at Dexter InvI. J 30—HILLS ANDOVER > 17-at Farmington F I—QUADRANGULAR
I 4—QUADRANGULAR F	11—at Clarencevill#
I 9-WILLOW RUN	F	15-LEAGUE
I 14—at South Lyon
OAK PARK
5 S-at Warren	j	23—FRANKLIN
3 10—at Cath. Central J 28—at Dondero ) 19-at Lathrup	j	31—THURSTON
I i-COUSINO	F 7-JOHN GLENN
t 9-N. FARMINGTON F 15-Thurston (league)
I 14 COUNTRY DAY
PONTIAC CENTRAL
D 5-flf Midland	J 23—at F. Southwestern
T NORTHERNJ 28—WALLED LAKE
----	30-FLlNT CENTRAL
4—PON. NORTHERN

at Catholic Cen
1—County Meet ^ NORTHW'Ef
The Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A Leagues are going full tilt with wrestling programs and a few top individual performers are expected to come from these teams.
31^-STE^VENSON
ROCHESTER
IT 3 -at Waterford	J 28—at Lamphe
!) V-KETTERING	j JO-MADISON
3 U-QUADRANGUl. AR F 6—TROY D i; MOUNT CLEMENS F 13—at Avondai
0 27 28 -County Meet	F l^LEAGUE
1	16—CLAWSON

i -QUADRANGUL/'
lOMBALL*'^
28—WARREN COUSINO 7--BER‘<LEY 11-F-tTZGERALD
Jl -WATERFORD
WATERFORD KETTERING fltxhester	J 16—CLARKSTON
irand Blanc J	Pontiac Northern
J 30--M1LFORD F 6- -CLARENCEVILLH
J. STEVENSON
Roche.stcr has a top pcrformci- in heavyweight John Major and Avondale has a good bet for honors in Dan Souheaver (165)
In the Saginaw V’alley (Conference,
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
It WaDed Lak*
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !
Howe Nears Goal Milestone
Hayes Paces Rockets
Pistons Top Phoenix
Gordie Gets 2 as Wings Romp
AMERICA'S tARSE'ST RAMILY CUOTMINO CHAIN
Detroiters Pin 5-2 Loss on Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA IAP)-Gor-
DETROIT (AP) —The De-itor>' in four starts as they beat) But Phoenix, losing its eighth troit Pistons saw a 22-point lead the Baltimore Bullets 123-107. |in a row, rallied behind Dick dwindle to two points	before In other games, playing coach Van Arsdale and George Wilson
they roared back in the	closing Bill Russell tallied 18 points as; to	trail	93-90 after three periods,
moments Wednesday night to his Boston Celtics downed New The Suns closed to within two beat the Phoenix Suns 125-111 in York 131-117 to move into firstipoints at 100-98 before the Pis-j die Hovve,^40, but shooting for the second half of a National place in the NBA Eastern Di-tons went back to wprk.	[700 and llsOO^National Hockey
Basketball Association double-Jvision. Chicago overcame San' DeBusschere wound up withiLe3gue goals and games played header.	Francisco 119-106.	32 points and 22 rebounds. Walk-'got his 697th and 698th goals
In the opener, Elvin	Hayes^ Richie Guerin came off the ei"	had	31 points. Hap Hariston Wednesday	night as	the	De-
and John Block paced the Sahi bench to help the Atlanta Hawks: 24	and	Moore 22 points plus 19| troit	Red	Wings defeated	the
Diego Rockets to their third vie-; to a 94-91 victory over Cincin-Irebounds—both personal NBA| pt,j|adelphia Flyers 5-2.
--------------- --------- natjj	highs.	*	*	*
1 HIGH POINTS	.*	*	*	I Bor Howe it was also his 1,
The Pistons, hitting on 58 per ^	the Pistons the 490th game in 24 seasons. He
icent of their shots, built up a ®has been among the top five ; 73-51 halftime lead as Dave	r f ^ f ff	scorers in the league for the
DeBusschere and rookie Otto	^
Moore each flipped in 18 Points	this year to rank again among
and Jimmy Walker 16.	Jvely'leaded^heTsers
/NEW GENERATION
Ziebart stops rust for life!
Ziebart Rustproohng takes up where |
Midercoating ends! Ziebart patented ' process Innerceats your car; stops I rust completely, permanerifly. Factory-trained technicians use exclu- \ sive Ziebart tools and techniques to \ apply special sealant inside door panels, fender wells, rocker panels .all rust-prone areas. Army, Navy, U. S. Post Office, thousands of fleet Ziebart Rustproofing. Win the war on rust. Phone now! F
821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac
w
BARBELL SETS
*19«
*31'"
Guerion only scored four points but his playmaking and While records come and go for the shooting of Paul Silas car-! the seemingly ageless Detroit ried the Hawks from behind aft- star, Howe claims to take no er they trailed by as many as 17 special notice. Wednesday night points in the first half. Silas! Howe talked of a new hockey scored 22 points and Guerin had I generation—his own.
13 assists.	*	*
★	★ A-	“The youngest is eight an4 re-
Hayes and Block scored 36 and, cently scored his first goal in an 33 points, respectively, to pace organized hockey league,” San Diego over Baltimore. Howe confided. “He’s a comedi-Hayes, the NBA’s rookie sensa- an,” added the great Detroit tion. got 24 of his points in the'wingman about his youngest, second half as the Rockets sew-	{qJjj ^le after scoring that
ed it up by outscoring the Bui- hg knew the other kids would lets 39-26 in the final period. I pound him on the back, so he Chicago overcame a 12-point, made a quick run for the bench, deficit in the second quarteripyt {^ey caught him anyway.” with a 3^point spurt in the third j Uowe currently is in the first period that carried the Bullsj yg^p gf 3 j^g.yggp ggf,tj.act -,nd ned Con iTnonnicn	rumor Is he’ll hang up his
skates after next season.
“Don’t believe it,” said Keith Allan, coach of the beaten Flyers. “He’ll play until those kids join him. He’s never abused himself.
‘‘He’s been a clean living guy. He may have lost half a step but not much else.”
The Montreal Canadians stretched their lead in the East! Division to two points by scor-l ing three times in the final | period to beat the Los Angeles Kings 4-2. Gilles Tremblay, John Ferguson and Bobby: Rousseau tallied for Montreal in' the last period.	I
past San Francisco.
Tools SI 23-3] 135

MEN’S ROYAL HALL* LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS
21
88 comp.
value
29.95
Whatever your preference, we have it... in 100% pure wools, wool-and-mohairs, wool-and-Orlon* acrylic blends... quality tailored with two inside breast pockets. Choose from glen plaids, hopsacks, herringbones, tattersall checks and more... in sizes for regulars and longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
NEVER-IRON ACRILAN*-AVRIL* BLEND DRESS SLACKS
6
00 comp, value ^9
Famous Hall-Prest* permanently pressed slacks in a long-wearing blend of Acrilan acrylic, Avril rayon, and acetate...Wear-Dated* and guaranteed by Monsanto for one year s normal wear. Pre-cuffed... sizes 29 to 42.
Avril, R*g- TJA. of FMC Corp.
110 LB. PLASTIC COVERED
INCLUDES DUMBELL BARS
160 LB. PLASTIC COVERED
INCLUDES DUAABBELL BARS
IRON SHOES
»4«
PORTABLE
CANVAS FISHING
SHANTY - 4 Styles
LIGHTWEIGHT
Green Canvas
S'xS’x52» High
$10**
HEAVYWEIGHT
Black Canvas
tWx6>«” Kith
»2a**
4'5”x4’5’’ High
Boston moved past the| Rangers into second place in: the East by holding on for a 4-4; tie against the St.^ Louis Blues. | Jimmy Roberts scored twice in the third period for the Blues, who overcame a 4-2 deficit before a crowd of 15,578, thej largest hockey attendance in St. I Louis history.
* * * I
By tying, the Blues increased] their West Division lead toi seven points over Los Angeles. | In other games, Doug Roberts’ first goal of the season! j capped an Oakland rally from a i 3-6 deficit to earn the Seals a 3-!
tie with Minnesota and ^ Toronto gained a 3-3 deadlock! with Pittsburgh on Mike! Walton’s goal with less than twoj minutes to play.	1
1 FULLY PILE LINED “ RUSTIC PLAID C.P.O.SHIRT-JACKET
15
95 big
^	n'inhh
value
Looks like the pace-setting C.P.O. shirt, actually, it’s a warm winter jacket that will never leave you cold! Timber-country plaids, fully lined in Malden pile of 100% acrylic. Snap front closing, shirttail side vents... 36-46.
PONTIAC
200 North Saginaw
CLARKSTON
6460 Dixie Highway
Fre. Parking	Wat.rford HiU
For Above Average Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Oor Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke
PUT TENTS Pup Tent . . . ^5^”
7x7 Tent . . . ^1”
Pup Tent with Floor	$1198
and N*t Door	I I
7x7 Tont-Floor, Outside Frame $24.98
20 SHOT REPEATER
AIR PISTOL '
r $^98|
4’6” . . $12.98 5’------$14.98
Boys’& Girls Skis
METAL SKI POLES INCLUDED
JOE’S r SURPLUS
19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC [gtiH Shop Mon. & Thurs. 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022
DOORS		
Seconds		FURNACE
3®*Up		FILTERS 45'
Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS		
INSULATION Now in Stock		16x25x1”
CEILING TILE
Armstrong Dover Was 2Sc NOW 20< SPECIAL ON SUSPENDED CEILINQ
Complete with metal, hanxer, tile I’xl*
, 19' 9’/2‘
ROOM DIVIDERS
by Owens-Corning
10""
Compl.l. with Hardw.r.
M
36 our large selection of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in stock for immediate inslal-
V-Groove Lauan 988 4x7 Light and Dark £
2x4x7 .. 59*^	2x4x8.68*^

DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY Now *18""
Special
Price
m ufMBaco, M
OR 4-0316 FREE DELIVERY
J'
13T4 HIGHUND aOAD V
In the M-S9 Plaza at Williamt Lake Road One Mile Wait of Pentlao Rirport
OPEN SUN. 10-3 P.M.
Daily 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-5:00
ZONOLITE Attic Insulation
h_____ SPECIAL	BAG

Owen-Coming Ceiling Tile
16* each 12x12”
• Wishabl. • Firtsafe a Soundproof • Solf-Alifnin(
ROLLER SKATES
Boys' or Girls'
$1395
Skate Cases $430
Toe Stops
$2*5
THg PONTIAC PllESS. riiURSDAV. XOVKMBEH 28. I9fi8
Minnesota, GB in Tight Race
c—7
iarge Selection !0f Golf Clubs and Accessories Man's Sam Snead Golf Set $99.95 Golf Carts $9.95 up Bags $5.95 up : Putters $6.95 up Golf Balls-Christmas Boxed $12.95 dozen Commemorafiv9Carbine...$U9.95
Winehastar Buffalo Bill Modal 94
Commamorativa Riflo......$129.99
Winehastar Buffalo Bill Modal 94
SCHOOL JACKHS
Wool body, leather sleeves. Sizes 36-46. Most school colors in stock.
$18”

Wilson Youth
BOXING GLOVES Priced from ^3®** Up
GAMES
A Large Selection of Interesting Games
Chess - “Space-Bug" — “Ring-Toss’ - “Shoot The Moon" - Michigan Rummy—Puzzles — Crib-bage - Darts - Badminton - Table Tennis — Shuffle Board Sets.
24 E. Lawrence
COODi
Phone FE 2-2369
By the Associated Press I Packers <5-5-1) could go out The Greet! Bay Packers still! ^ont by winning at San Francis-are very much alive in the Na-i^o (5-^1). tional Football League andl Baltimore (10-1) will be could take over the Central Di-1 watching the score of the Rams vision lead Sunday, depending! game with interest while they on the result of the struggle of j close out their home season defensive giants between Minne-1 against Atlanta (2-9). The Colts sota and Lbs Angeles.	| have only a half-game edge on
*	★	*	the Rams in the Coastal Divi-
If the Rams (9-1-1) beat the Vikings (6-5) at Minnesota, the|CLOSE TO TITLE
Cleveland (8-3) can wrap up ithe title in the Century Division by knocking off New York (7-4) at Cleveland if, St. Louis (6-4-1) is upset at Pittsburgh (2-8-1). The Giants are skidding on the ledge of elimination in the Capi-! tol Division where Dallas, which plays today, is about ready to wrap it up. Cleveland would like' I to nail down that Century crown before its final game, "
Dec. 14 at St. Louis.
Because of the two games WASHINGTON (AP) — Co- today there are only six games median Bob Hope is reported tO'on the Sunday NFL schedule. In be making a last-minute pitch to the other contest the battered
What better reason to .consider a Santa-Loan?
Hope Bicjding for Senators
buy the Washington Senators.
Efforts to wrap up the sale of the Senators before, next week’s baseball meetings fizzled Wednesday as club officials weighed at least two rival offers.	j
All discussions were suspend-
Chicago Bears (5-6) will be at New Orleans (3-7-1). The Bears still have a mathematical shot in the Central Division.
It could get a little rough out in Minnesota. At least 15 players have been ill with the flu.
The Vikings’ defense leads the
Con.sider your family. And what the holiday.s mean to them. Then figure out how you can add holiday to routine payments and stillXj ends meet. We've figured it out you. With a Santa-Loan. Santa-Loans are available at our more than 500 offices. Stop by the one nearest you — and have a happy holiday'.
L Commercial Credit*
' Personal Loans
ed over the Thanksgiving week-jl^^gi*^ quarterback dumps end, and a top official of the with 40 for 274 yards and the Senators said, “We’re going to Rams are second with 38 for 296 start on it again Monday morn-1 yards.
Green Bay will have some
22'ir> S. Telegraph Road
Phone: 3:11-90.51
ing.’’
Robert E). Short, Democratic
party national treasurer, said ^	n"'
the Senators’ owners are debat-	‘^ey lake the
u ,u ,	* *1. tc field in San Francisco. The'
mg whether to accept the offer hp has martp Hone’s offer
at quarterback for this meeting , with an old rival against whom I y fheu are in their last 11 j Nolan’s 49erst
he has made, Hope’ possibly a third bid.
Short mentioned Hope name as a rival bidder.
The price tag on the Senators, who finished last in the American League this year, is believed to be around $9 million-more than $1 million less than what was paid recently for new expansion franchises.
James H. Lemon, the Washington investment broker who is the board chairman for the baseball dub, put the team up for sale at the end of the past season. The Senators lost an estimated $500,000 this year.
they are 8-2-1 games. Dick showed punch against the Steel-ers and may test Green Bay’; solid defeilse.
-
Hunting For Values? Come to
McAULIFFE'S
WE ARE SHOOTING THE I PRICES OUT FROM UNDER ALL 1968 MODELS LEFT IN STOCK AND ALL '69's IN INVENTORY
The Selections are Lar^e! and the Savings are UnbeaUdde!
JOHN
McAULIFFE FORD
630 OAKUND AVE., PONTIAC	335-4101
Commercial Credit Corporation brings you WideWorld of Sports and NCAA Football Pre-game Show Saturdays ABC-TV
BASKETBALL BACKBOARD SET
Sim On
^^mstroiig
CEILING TILES
L 12”x12" WHITE
acoustical
PAINT PAN AND ROLLER
Each
MANY OTHER STYLES AT LOW, LOW PRICES
CUTS PAINTING TIME^N HALF
“.4 Neiv Ceiling for the Holidays'’
88<
Foil-Faced fS^e/oO^ctM Insulation ...and a stapler!
PRICES:
31/8” Thick 21/2” Thick
16" O.C. 70 Sq. Ft.	$515	Per Roll
16" O.C. 100 Sq. Ft.	$583	Per Ron
16" O.C.		Per
140 Sq. Ft.	D	Roll
STAPLER AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE DEPOSIT REQUIRED -
Prefinished - Vinyl Clad Plywood


BUDGET PRICES
CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING FINISHES
•	MOSS BARK HICKORY •HATTERAS
•	NEWPORT
•	WHITE ELM
•	FIRED WALNUT
•	OLD ENGLISH HICKORY
$6
49
4’x8’
Panels
WALNUT TONE ^nd GOLD TONE
LAUAN g.
COMPLETE LINE OF PREFINISHEO WOOD A PLASTIC MOLDINGS IN STOCK

M 4.4551 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
2055 Haggerty
Op«n 7:30 o.m. to 6:00 p
C-“8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Hoople Picks Irish Over Southern Cal
By MAJ(W AMOS B. W)OPU:	In the annual Service classic;
Tnrkey Taster De Lne at Phil^elpfaia, I {H%dict the I „	. _	.	.	. C^ets will overpower the Mid-
Egad, fri^. tempos	27-22. And at Athens.
It seems Wee it was just ^ Georgia, the host BuUdogs will day betee last Sun^ ttat the ^	record to M-2 with
coUegiate elevens tn^ on to ^ hard-fought IM triumph over
?!!!	Tech stalwarts-nm-kumph!
q™ a on im o	headline battles
listed above, you may safely
NHL Standings
L T Pts GF GA ..	-J	3	29	67	45
)2	5	3	27	74	“
7	0	26	60
1	1	23	78
k	4	22	49
^	3	19	66	65
m
i	5	23	63	42
2	16	43	63
3	IS	48	63
2	14	39	62
I	4	14	45	73
At Baseball Confab
here we are at the windup of the regular schedule!
The year has had its sh^e of	^ sarsaparilla or two on
mrpnses but. to com a phrase.
you amt. seen nothm yet - sissippi and Miami to win!
★	The Turkey Day treats will be
,	...	. something special this year as
Yas, dear readers, while thiS|Texas Tulsa and Virginia Tech week s schedule is a bit on	"spectacular scoring
slim side, there are plenty of gjjQ^g jq vanquish their oppo-fireworks in store for you. nents - hak-kaff!
BIG GAME	Now on with the forecast.
The big game of the week pits;	TODAY
tl)e undefeated and No. 1 rated; Texas 23, Texas A&M 16 Trojans of Southern California Tulsa 35, Wichita St. 13 against arch enemy Notre Va. Tech 27, VMl 6 Dame. On paper, 0. J. Simp-	SATURDAY
son and his Trojan supporUng Alabama 18, Auburn 15 cast figure to win. However, on Arizona St. 25, Arizona 23 (N) that great imponderable, “de-| Army 27, Navy 22 sire,” the Hoople System gives; Rice 8, Baylor 7
the edge to the Irish.
Boston Col. 31, Holy Cross 14 E. Carolina 24, East Tenn. 12 Miami (Fla.) 33, Florida 27 Houston 25, Florida St. 21 Georgia 14, Georgia Tech 8 Memphis St. 16, LooisviUe 11 Mississippi 28, Miss. St. 18
U. of M. Trio
stcago 4. New York 2 .JerroJt i Philadelptria 2 Monireai 4. Los Angeles 2 Boston 4. St. Louis 4. tie Torento 3, Pittsborih 3. tie Oakland 3, Minnosota 3. tia radar's Gamas St. Louis at Detroit Pittsiwrgli et Chicago Only Games Scheduled
Friday's Camas Montreal at Oakland Only Gama Scheduled.
ABA Standings
Eastern Olvisien
Western Divislan
Wednesday's Rasults Denver 120, Houston 107
Money Tops Agenda
and fini.shed the season with a .249 average.
Stanley, 26, hit .259 and stunned the baseball world with
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fattening the pocket book and shrinkiiig tte sbike zom are two of the critical issues base-I ball’s top brass will have to con-! tend with starting here Monday as the major leagues begin a week-long series of meetings.
Trade activity, conspicuous by its virtual absence so far, is expected to pick up c< bly once all 24 clubs get together, but the key issue for base-rn uiviswn	^	meetings will be a
won'*ljSi Pet. Bthind search by the players fw finan-*	- xial and hitting aid.
j TTie subject of finances is likely to be the most touchy. PLAYERS’ PLAN The players’ agreement with baseball on the pension plan— the majors have been contributing |4.1 million a year—expires Los 'Angeier'iiir’ Kentu^ 107, over- March 31 and the players re-Only scheduled	portedly have been asked not to
Dellas at	Sign their contracts until a new
on’i'y'lamefsSied	agreement is reached.
Neither Marvip Miller, director the Players’ Association, nor Jcriiii Gaheiin, die n^ofia-tor for tte owders, have ottered much comment on the important subject
But the key is the new televi-sim contract baseball bas negotiated for foe 1969-1971 period, a contract that will bring t)» majors approximately |50 million, considerably more than for foe last three regular seasons and two World Series.
The players want a pwtion of that increase because they feel they are foe stars of foe produc-tim, and what foe results from any impasse would be remain to be seen. They could, however, be serious because foe old cmi-tract runs out just prior to the season opening.
Also up for decisim in the money department is the question of how to allocate money to
the players and teams in the new best-of-5 playoff series between divisim whmers in each league that trill i»ecede the World Series.
There also is a possibility that une form of proposal will be advanced to guarimtee World Series winners and losers a flat sum (4 money rather than percentage of foe gate.
While the players will trying to fatten their pocket books, they’ll also be tr^g to do foe same fa* their batting averages, kxddng-^for some relief from foe fantastic pitdiing that dominated the sport last season.
There are three major propos-i als being advanced to help the' hitter: 1. Shrink the strike zone.;
NBA Standings
i
T"..	i"	lo!	f
KIS	I	13-	fA	r
WWMrn OWiMii
SkM, .	. . a	IS	.348	m
£	I	U	^	i
Wadnwday'f R«ul»
Detroit 125, Phoenix 111 Boston 131, New York 117 Atlanta 94, Ondimatl 91 San Diego 123, Beltlnwre 107 Chicago 119, San Francisco 1M Only games scheduled
Today's Oamei Milwaukee at Seattle Los Angeles at Philadelphia Only games scheduled.
Fridm'* Games Los Angales at Boston Chicago at San- OlegO Milwaukee at San Francisco Detroit vs. Cincinnati st Cleveland Only games scheduled.
Baylor Coach Out?
WACO, Tex. (AP) - Baylta: University’s five-man afoletic council recommended Wednesday that John Brkigers not be retained as head football coach iand athletic director.
Lower the hei^ <rf foe {Utdi-| ers’ mound. 3. Stiffen the ^it-
UTSUNOMTY/C'Tapeii.^TatasW Nal^ ULU — Oominador
r.ur,wwwwv —	Maiwlano,
Philippines, outpointed Jose Luis Val-dovinos, Mexicok 1A bantamweight.
Masters' Goff Offidals Give Critics' Answer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (« - Masters Golf Tournament officials
denied Wednesday tilat Charlie Siffto'd has never been fovited to play in the golfing classic because he is a Negro, adding that Sifford will be invited whenever he qualifies.
★	★
‘Every U.S.A. golfer regardless of his racial background, has an opportunity to qualify for a Masters Tournament invitation,” t h e tournament committee sakl in a unprecedented statment. “We doubt that anywie seriously ex-pects us to change these qualification	regulatims	i n
order to accommodate one particular persmi.”
★	★	'*
The statement broke a long-standing Masters policy of declining comment about criticism	of	its	method	of
selecting players for the April tournament on the lush Augusta National course.
We look for Ara Parseghian's boys to salvage a somewhat disappointing campaign by scoring a thrilling 28-22 victory — harrumph!
Other traditional meetings, in; Oklahoma 29, Okla. St. 18 which season records count for; San Diego St. 38, Utah St. naught, feature:	Army-Navy, 30 (N)
Gewgia - Georgia Tech, Okla-i Brigham Young 9, San Jose
homa-CHclahoma State, Arizona St. 7
State-Arizona, IVTississippi - Mis- Notre Dame 28, Southern
sissippi State and Miami vs. Cal. 22
Florida.	Tennessee 23, Vanderbilt 10
McLain Among Quintet Okaying '69 Tiger Pacts
DETROIT (AP) — It doesn’tjfive other players have come toj look as if pitcher Denny McLain I contract terms for 1969.	i
has reached the $1(10,(WO salary Campbell wouldn’t disclose level he talked about this year, any salaries but it was esti-but his new salary agreement!mated that Denny’s new salaryi ought to buy a lot of Christmas is around $85,000. He reportedly presents.	made $30,000 last seson.
Detroit Tiger General Man- Others who have come to; ager Jim Campbell announced terms are second ba.seman Dick! Wednesday that McLain aniMcAuliffe, centerfielder Mickey -------------------- _ 'Stanley, and rookie pitchers;
Norm McRae, Mike Kilkenny! and Mike Small.	|
I “I feel their contracts are .	j their own personal informa-
/n POSl-OGOSODr*”"’	Campbell about re-
jvealing salaries.
strongly about;
\jriO ^OniBSlS 'this,” he said, “and I won’t give out contract information om
h^v, if	’T	^lary. Campbell
specif pc^t-season games. ;	„
Halfback Ron Johnson, who McLain, 24, became Detroit’s surpassed or tied seven Big Ten biggest winner of all time withj recorcte this season, and quar-lhjs 31-6 record this year, which! terback Dennis Brown have ,ed the Tigers to their first! ban named to play in the East-i^orld Series since 1945. He had! West Shrine Game, I^c. 28, at a 1,96 eamed-run-average and
Kezar Stadium in San Francisco, j^yas the unanimous choice inj
Johnsm.may also play in the pogfseason voting by the na-Hula Bowl game in Honolulu.	Ition’s baseball writers to re-|
*	* ' * '	;ceive the Cy Young award as;
^pr6^ Tiolds 'foosl, of Michi-jbest American League pitcher! gan’s’passitigrecords, mostly as iand the AL’s Most Valuable a result of his performance thisjpiayer trophy, yeaf that led the Wolverines to a! McAuliffe, 29, was the Tigers’ fine 8-2 record.	sparkplug in the pennant drive
Tom Goss, an All-Big Ten defensive tackle, has been chosen to participate in the North-South game Dec. 25 at Miami.
There Is a possibility other
Wolverines will be named to!his superb play at shortstop in! several other post season games the Series after being trans-i
--------------------, ferred from his normal position
-r II A I	iV^ centerfield.	,
Talk About Deal McRae, 21, and Kilkenny, 23,!
are both left-handers. McRae| MONTREAf, (AP) had a 9-9 record at Montgomery; Clarence Campbell, the Na-m the Southom League last year tional Hockey I.4*ague president, while Kilkenny had a 4-2 com-' said Wednesday a board of bined mark at Montgomery and governors meeting will be held Toledo of Ihe International in New York next Monday toi League.
discuss last week’.s three-way Small, 22, was 4-4 at Rocky! deal involving Larry Hillman Mount in Ihe Carolina League
SEE CARS
... 300 of the world's newest and best! Domestic, imports, sport and recreational... specialty cars, too.
SEE STARS
... Organist Denny McLain •
Vocalist Mickey Lolich ■ Arnold Palmer
•	Ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson • The Dodge Fever Girl
• Miss America • Miss American Teen-Ager • Willie Horton • Byron Nelson • Jesse Owens • Billy Welu • Al Kaline
•	"Dyno” Don Nicholson • Bobby Unser • Dan Gurney • Sharron Moran • Comedian-Singer Paul Lennon
• Bob Durant and his orchestra ... and a host of others!
SEE THEM ALL AT THE 53rd DETROIT AUTO SHOW “America's Greatest Auto Show”
Starting Sat., Nov. 30. al Cobo Hall—Nine exciting daya.
lUTO CENTERS,
MOST ANY Sm
l2/32rxit tr«4 rotted 2-p*y nylon cord. Avoil-obtte In tub* or HjboUu. Whitte* woll* 1.88 textro por tir*. Sovtel
CONVENIENT CREDIT... USE YOUR FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE
LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER
BRAKE OVERHAUL
HERE IS WHAT WE DO:
•	Instoll ntew Wiingt
•	Chteck whtetel 4:yl«Adteci
•	Chteck mottter cylindtef . 1 urn oil lour drurr>s
27
88
FALL SAFETY SPECIALS
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS
36 MONTH	most Ford.,
Chevyt, Plymouth.,
GUARANTEED Dodgo., Pontiac. BATTERY
Full strength
99:
ANTI-FREEZE
SPECIAL
FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS
5272 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains — Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 — Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515
THE PONTIAC PR3BSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
C—9
Unrest at Wisconsin
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Head CMch John Coatta of the Uni-• VCTsity of Wisconsin wasn’t certain until game time that his Negro players would take the field against Minnesota last Saturday in the finale of a winless football season. The Associated Press beamed Wednesday.
The negroes finally agreed to play in the game, won by Minnesota 23-15.
* ★ *
The loss was Wisconsin’s 10th in 10 games this year and 15th straight since a tje with iowa during a winless 1967 season.
One source- said the Negro athletes were threatening to sit out the game on grounds that Wisconsin’s coaches were discriminating against them in the choice of starters.
Senior Tom McCauley, a white defensive back, said Coatta left the team alone in the dressing room a few minutes before kickoff.
★ ★ *
“We all sat there quietly and finally I said, “this is a bunch
Coatta declined comment.
The Badgers’ racial protdenis surfaced for the first time Tuesday night when 18 Negro varsity players, including top receiver Mel Reddick and junior quarterback Lew Ritcberson, son of assistant coach Les Ritcberson
I said they were all treated fairly at Wiscmisin, that everyone was treated fairly, that you can live where you want to live, yop can take regular courses, that it wasn’t like it was at some schools.’
★
said ‘if you don’t want to pin ball, don’t. If you do, go out there and play light akmg widi the rest of us.’ They did.” McCauley, who was a Badger captain for the game, denied racial tensions were a factor in the team’s dismal record. “Maybe it was there.
know it didn’t affect me,”
•aid.
* ★ ★
McCauley said, however, that certain Negro players blamed the coaching staff for what McCauley said was their own failure. ‘	I
“They wanted the glory. They weren’t getting it,” he said; “If they only went out there and played football, it would have been all right.”
failed to attend a football Banquet.
tta may have been referring Tuesday night to the pre^ Minnesota game dramatics when he apologized at the dhi-ner for the absence of the Negrd athletes.
Guardian Premium SNOW TIRES
WHITEWALLS - 4-Ply Nylon
7.35x14 - 18.50 plus 2.06 F.E.T. 7.75x14 - 20.60 plus 2.19 F.E.T. 8.25x14 - 21.50 plus 2.35 F.E.T. 8.55x14 - 23.50 plus 2.56 F.E.T.
SNOWTIRES-Retreads 2
7.75x14 Whitewalls
[for 25®®
plus 43c F.E.T.
THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES
Tiger Paw
F70x14 RED and WHITE SECONDS
*19*® plus 2.35 F.E.T. 610x14 $22.50 plus 2.56 F.E.T.
KING TIRE CENTER
FI 3-7068
31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH.
HCAOQOAIITERS FOR UNIROVAL, TIOER MW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES
Troy Squares A4of Record
Troy’s Colts recorded six pins Wednesday night and evened their’record at 1-1 with a 35-22 wrestling triumph over Highland Park.
Chalking up the pins for the Colts were Steve Hartzell (103), Dan Ferguson (112), Randy Rutledge (127), Mike Thomas (133), Bill Pettypiece (138) and Dale Bennett (155).
‘ Windsor Raceway
Windsor Results
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 1t<—SMO Clainting Pact; 1 Milt: Widower Kirk	».60	4.10
Billy Ltunderdale	8.30
HI Lo Wayside
Md-ttOO Claiming Pace; I Mila: Gus Void	13.70	8.40
Victorious Dud	5.20
Don H. Volo
Daily Doubit: (3-5) Paid 842.20 lrd-4N0 Cond. Trot; 1 Milt: Swlftgala	3.20	2.50
Spittful	3.50
• Cond. Pact; 1

BRAND NEW^ 1968 PONTIACS MUST BE SOLD This Month
That's right, you have 41 BRAND NEW 1968 Pontiac's to choose from if you move today! Both AAileage and Demonstrator cars in a variety of colors and styles.
BUY YOUR NEW 1968 AUTOAAOBILE AT A PRICE YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN BE ABLE TO AAATCH
BUT YOU MUST DEAL NOW!
pMdiiui W Store
Wide Track at University Dr.
r
Open Monday and Thursday 'til 9, Tues., Wed., and Fri. 'til 6, Sat. 'til 5
NO MONEY DOWN 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH Up to 36 MONTHS to Pay
RCA COLOR PREVUE DAYS
Color Preview Days RCA...Tirst in Color TV SAVE nSO
IDEAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
COLOR TV - SAVE Up to *150
sggas

AUTHORIZED ZENITH SERVICE DEALER
NOW YOU CAN BUY ZENITH COLOR
for as low as................................
Porlabit Modal Z-3S04
$299
95
Check Our Prices Before You Buy!
OPEN 9 to 9
ALL-CITY
TELEVISION
Handcrafted 12’’ Dia(.
*99”
2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Shopping Center Phone 682-6670
NOW,
2 GREAT STORES
4350 N. Woodward Phone Ml 2-3139
NOW YOU CAN BUY RCA COLOR FOR AS LOW AS EL 41 OJ	*299”
FULL LINE OF 1969 RCA STEREOS ON OISPLAY NOW	... COSTS LESS WITH YOUR OLD SET IN TRADE AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICINe DEAUR
1 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 1	
OPEN 9 to 9	
G—10
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Learn to Ski this winter•••
FOUR ONE HOUR EVENING LESSONS at
MT. HOLLY SKI AREA
PONTIAC PRESS
SKI
SCHOOL
Ski School Directed by
Stan Koska, Certified Ski Instructor
CHOICE OF TWO SESSIONS
Wed. Evenings 7:30 P.M.
JAN. 8-15-22-29 FEB. 5-12-19-26
Beginners of all ages! Families, Singles, Couples! Special Reduced Rates for Pontiac Press Ski School Members. Lesson and All Area Lift Fee .. $2.50 Rental of Skis, Boots, Poles... $2.25
A complete $10 package for a full evening of skiing, all inclusive for $4.75 with Pontiac Press Ski School ticket.
Ski School Tickets FREE ... enroll by sending coupon below!
lMea«e enroll me in Ski School Session Indicated:
Four One Hour Qasses
□	Wed., Jan. 8 Wed., Jan. 15 Wed., Jan. 22 Wed., Jan. 29
□	Wed., Feb. 5 Wed., Feb. 12 Wed., Feb. 19 Wed., Feb. 26
THE PONTIAC PRESS SKI SCHOOL
P.O. Box 777 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 NAME................................
address .........................
Phone Number.
. Zip Code.
11 Area Lift Ticket. S2.50*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Belgians Celebrate 3 Yule Holidays
T r a d 11 i 0 nally, __ _______
celebrate three holidays at the dnristmas season — beginning with St. Nidholas Day, Dec. 6, ^dlen the good saint brings gifts for children.
Then comes St. Thomas Day, Dec. 21. It’s a swt of “trick or treat’’ day for school children, who try to play tricks on their teadiers.
Ihe third holiday, of course.
C~ll
mergers for the first half of 1968 showed a 20.3 per cent gain over die same period r in 1967.
/ZnaiiEEGO
A Half-Hour Laugh FestI
Soviets Try to Hike Influence in Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria (iP) — Backinjs vTays to help Nigeria rebuild
up its military aid with offers (» postwar economic help, the Soviet Union is bidding to become a major influence in Nigerian affairs.
The prize is alluring. Nigeria, with more than 50 million people, is by far Africa’s most populous land. Extricated from a draining civil war, it could produce a buoyant economy floating on crude oil.
★ ★ ★
Nigeria’s ports provide haven for Soviet vessels forced to reach the Far East around Africa because the Suez Canal is closed. It could be the West African base of operations the Soviet Union lost when its fortunes fell with President Kwame Nkrumah in the Ghanaian coup of Februrary 1966.
Last week Nigerian officials throughout much of the federation were providing elaborate welcomes for 12 touring Russian economic delegation. ECONOMIC TIES The delegation’s stated object strengthening Soviet-Nigerian economic relations, examining
after its war ^th Biafran
YOU MUST BE 18
WUICHSBIIM
MlVmiEN
12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
>F IS REQUIRED
nBElKVEllW
fiHgi n nv^ 4 BIG VlgoN-mssml Jrd WEEK
HURON
EXCLUSIVE
AREA
SHOWING!
NOW!
Winner of 3 Academy Awards!
^ TECHNICOLOR^PMIIinSION* FROM WARHER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W
WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:30-4:48-8:00
PRICES Thii Engagement Only
Adults
fight now in its 17th month.
The war is an insistent reminder of Soviet aid. A week before the delegation arrived, young Nigerians in old, Soviet-built MIG 17 jet fighters made their first night attack on Biafra’s lifeline landing strip between Uli and Ihiala. The Nigerians hailed the occasion as great victory against the Biafran arms airlift; the Soviets basked.
★ ★
“Behind our attitude toward the Soviet Unimi is a feeling of appreciation for this
do what others have not done,” said Dr. Okoi Arikpo, Nigeria’s commlssimier for external affairs.
His reference was oblique but obvious. The Americans have refused arms aid to Nigeria, settling instead for $15 million for civilian relief work. The British obliged only after the Russians produced 16 MIGs for Nigeria in July 1967.
MILITARY VEHICLES
From his office overlooking Lagos harbor, Arikpo could see the Soviet freighter Pula, carrying vehicles for the military.
The Soviet Union, a country i whose propaganda once was barred by law from Nigeria, has come a long way in a short time.
★ ★
Arikpo, who visited Moscow
I July, says: “I think now people feel genuine friendship for the Russians. Of course, we have no desire to change our system.”
Besides planes and vehicles, the Russians have provided bombs and more than 200 technicians. Credit to buy more war materials was supposedly a subject of discussion with the economic delegation. Nigeria’ foreign currency reserves are virtually depleted.
STANDING OFFER
Since 1965 the Soviets have had a standing loan offer of about $56 million for a steel mill.
Relations between the Russians and the Nigerians reflect some wariness, but business between Nigeria and Russia is up.
★ ★
Trade soared sevenfold to more than $14 million between and 1967 — the balance shifting rom $700,000 in favor of Russia to a nearly $8.4-million surplus for Nigeria a year later.
The difference was in $11.2 million in cocoa beans Russia bought in 1967. The year before they had bought not a bean, partly because they still were committed to buy from Ghana. CONVIVIAL SORT
Soviet Ambassador Alexander Romanov, a professional foreign service officer, convivial sort who plays tennis in the old colonial atmosphere of the predominantly British
THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON
The John Fernald Company presents Arthur Wing Pinero's
The Magistrate
an antic farce
OPENS TONIGHT, NOV. 28th at 8:15 p.m.
EVENINGS this week. Friday & Saturday — 8;15 p.m., Sunday — 6.30 p.m. MATINEES this week. Friday & Saturday at 2.00 p.m.
TICKETS. Hudsons (oil stores) or phone 962-0353-6239
The John Fernald Company of
Oakland University



un.n«u.T0Hnn.
BOSTON
STRANGLER
KknsPresuev
Ai-oxM
LlVEALlYlUE
IAVE/ILIYYIJE
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30
Dcoyi Club. He once entered a circle of Western diploipats at a coctkail party v lighthearted question, “Is this for NATO members only?”
Under Romanov’s administration, the Russians have moved into a glass-and-concrete embassy building surrounded by a high picket fence. He has pressed the Nigerians to permit him a larger staff, and his diplomatic list has increased to 13 officers. The United States has 38, the British 27, plus up-country consulates. Federa' sources say Maj. Geb. lakubu Gowon, Nigeria’s military ruler, has promised permission for tiie Russians to post a military attache in Lagos.
The Soviet Union backs a monthly magazine editq,d by Nigerian awarded a Lenin Peace Prize in 1966. Nigerian newspapers are running more photos purchased from Russian agencies.
Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, is expected to start a Lagos-Moscow route. From its experience with a Moscow-Accra run, the weekly plane is more likely to produce prestige than However, 75 students on Russian scholarship were flown to the Soviet Union to begin studies in August. They joined about 700 other Nigerians sdhool there.
NOT ALL IMPROVE
Not all improve with Russian education. Officials at Lagos University Teaching Hospital said only one was qualified out of six medical students returning from Russia to do their internship.
The Nigerian Trades Union Congress, general secretary, “assey, edits a weekly paper that routinely runs laudatory articles about Lenin and critical essays perialism in Africa. He says he has received $840,000 from “fraternal brothers” in Eastern Europe to build a new printing plant and publish a daily newspaper. The NTUC has sent more than 1,000 students to study in East bloc countries, he adds.
In general, ideology appears to play a small role in Soviet-Nigerian relations. Russians tend to be aghast at African ideas of socialism.
Chimney-Entry Theories Told
By The Associated Press Why does Santa come down the chimney?
Of aU the traditions connected with Santa, his unconventional mode of entry might seem the most puzzling. Surely t h e magical gift giver, who has the power to drive reindeer through the skies and who can cover the earth in a single night, could find ^ easier way to enter a house.
★ ★ ★
Like most of the lore Christmas, Santa’s choice of the chimney has several explanations. For instance, legend has it that the original Santa, S t. Nicholas, presented three maidens with gifts of gold for a dowry. Modestly concealifig his generosity, he tossed the gold down a chimney, in secret.
Another theory claims that Santa copied a goddess, who was the first to deliver gifts via a chimney. According to this legend, when the Vikings of Norway celebrated the Yuletide oi; winter solstice in their great hails, a festive feature of the occasion was the appearance of the goddess Hertha in the fireplace.
GODDESS OF HOME As her name indicates Hertha was goddess of hearth and home, and most appropriately arrived by way of the chimney, to deliver her Yuletide gifts of good luck and good cheer.
Still another explanation takes practical point of view. Housewives of Northern Europe, cleaning house for the New Year, used 'to coax children to help with the chores by saying, “Let’s clean the hearth. St. Nicholas will soon be coming down the chimney.”
Britain, Argentina Study Ownership of Falklands
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Once up«i a time, nearly 140 years ago, the frigid Falkland Islands belonged to Argentina. Tliat didn’t last very long, and Buenos Aires has been complaining of the loss ever since.
Britain sent a couple of warships-in 1833 to reclaim the islands her seamen had originally discovered in the 16th century. It has held them over Argentine objection.
★ ★ *
Today the nations are trying to resolve the ancient feud, but there is one stumbling block.
The native population of 2,000 English-speaking people — outnumbered 300-to-l by sheep, the islands’ only industry — have stated repeatedly they want to remain British.
CALLED MALVINAS Argentina, which steadfastly calls the islands Malvinas,” says “recognition of the sovereipty of the Malvinas does not depend nor can it depend on the opinion of the population.”
Oh, yes, it must, says Britain, which has dispatched Lord Chalfont, number-two man In the foreign office, to sound out the local population on its final desires.
Chalfont was having trouble last week simply getting to the Falklands — an archipelago of some 200 frigid islands located 298 miles off the southern tip of Argentina.
He maqaiged to get a lift board a small survey ship which left M o n t e v i d e a , which left Montevideo, Urupay, stopping at the Falklands en route to the Antarctic.
4-DAY SCHEDULE The only scheduled transportation to the islands is The children willingly set to f . "th four^ay boat
Chalfont said bef(n*e leaving that Britain wwi’t hand over the islands to Argentina unless the local population backs the move.
He said his trip had a twofold purpose: to find out what the people there want and to let them know the progress of behind-the-scenes negotiations between Britain and Argentina.
Four Falkland islands coun-cilmen went to London "last spring to tell British lawmakers the islanders “do not want to become Argentines.”
Britain bases its claim to ownership on discovery. British sailors sighted the islands 1592 and made the first known landing in 1690.
work, and thus, says legend, tradition was born. Even when he takes to helicopter or jet plane, Santa delivers his gifts by way of the chimney f
trip from the U i capital.
Wealthiest Gift
The only gift that can put i in a millionaire’s bracket is the gift of ourselves, of our time and our effort. After all, any hour of the day is as precious to us as to the wealthiest man in the world.
Team Effort Used to Treat Epileptics
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) unique epilepsy project, which could become the prototype of a string of regional centers the nation, has been established at the University of CalifMTiia Medical Center.
The major goal of the program is to improve patient care, especially for those epileptic children and adults with complex diagnostic problems, says Dr. Robert A. Fishman, director of the program.
★ ★ ★
“An unusual feature of our program is team approach to treatment. It is used because the social, vocational, educational and psychological problems of the patient with poor self-control are often important.”
neurologist, social worker and public health nurse evaluate the patient’s needs to determine his medical treatment and plan the rehabilitation requirements of both the patient and his family.
SPECIAUSTS, COUNSELING Psychological and neurosurgical care is obtained
when needed and other medical problems are referred t o various specialists. Counseling services are also available.
Epilepsy is a term used for not one, but a variety of basic conditions,” Fishman explained. ‘They all share one common symptom: recurrent seizures,
★ * ★
‘When a seizure occurs, the orderly electrical activity of the brain is disrupted. There are several forms of seizure including generalized convulsions (grand mal), minor starting spells (petit mal), and complex behavior’changes (psychomotor seizures).
“At least 50 per cent of epileptics can have their seizures completely controlled by medical means. Another 35 per cent respond so well treatment that their attacks are markedly reduced.
CAN BE HELPED “Even the remaining IS per
cent with severe difficulties can be ^eatly helped by propriate treatment,” Fishman said.
The majority of epileptics have average intelligence, and Fishman cited several outstanding historical figures who had epilepsy: Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Alfred Nobel, Feodor Dostoevski and Vincent Van Gogh.
★ ★ *
“Another major aim of the program is to disseminate accurate 'information about epilepsy and to eradicate the superstition and stigma still attached to the disease,” Fishman continued.
Epilepsy comes from the Greek word for seizure. To the ancient Greeks, the term also meant possession by the gods. In the Dark Ages, possession by evil spirits or the devil became the popular notim.
DENIED NORMAL UFE
‘Not so many years ago, almost every area of normal life was denied the epileptic. In many states, laws required sterilization and forbade marriage. It was difficult, if not impossible, to get into schools and colleges.
“If an epileptic managed to get a job, he promptly lost it if his disability became known. Life insurance was unobtainable except at exorbitant cost. Epileptics were not permitted | to drive cars.
♦ * *
Although attitudes s changing, the epileptic Is still discriminated against. Laws prohibiting marriage and requiring sterilization remain on the books in three states. Epileptics often have a difficult time getting or holding jobs.”
Services of the new program, currently limited to San Francisco and Berkeley, will eventually be extendi to all of northern California. The project is financed by a four-year U.S. Public Health grant and is a joint effort of the University of California and the State Department of Public Health.
'Do-It-Yourself Gifts Suggested
Fill an apothecary jar with your favorite cookies ... a glass pitcher with striped candy canes ... a brandy snifter with tiny colored soaps.
Trim placemats with yam, and make napkins to match. Sew braid around a terry cloth
Back a tile with felt for hot dishes.
Cover coffee cans with colorful foil for a canister set.
Musical Therapy
A California department store, faced with the jangled holiday nerves of its employes, has hired a musical director to lead clerks in singing Christmas carols before the store opens.
As we begin this r joyous of holiday seasons and give thanks for our gifts from God, let us pause and reflect on the plight of those less fortunate than ourselves. As we fake stock of our own joys on this Thanksgiving Day let us pledge our assistance in the ing year to relieve the burdens and discomfort* of those in need in os many ways as God permits.
HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME
79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac
tfember NatUmal Scbcted Morticiaiu
Phone 332-0189
Attention self-employed:
OUT
HOW YOU GAN BET A DEDUCTION OF UP TO *2500 ON YOUR 1968 TAXES.
The Keogh Act provides for a tax-qualified retirement plan for the self-employed. Now this act has been amended so that as much'as $2500 of your contribution to the plan is tax-deductible. And this substantial tax saving will continue every year until you retire. Find out how you can take advantage of this important benefit beginning with your 1968 taxes. A registered representative of First of Michigan Corporation will gladly explain the plan in detaiL No obligation, of course. Phone or mail the coupon now for full information.
firs*
For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST
First of Michigan Corporation
FM
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Grand Rapida • i
’ Blrtnlngham * Flint . Orand Hn«n
First of Michigan Corporation 742 North Woodward, Dept. K Birmingham, Michigan 48011
Phone 647-1400
Plan.
NAME_
i inUreated In learning mora about the Keogh SelfJEmployed Retirement
I
.J
' \

Dr, Oaks Says:
THE ruMJAt:	'IHtHSPAV, yo\KAlBEli 1^8,
Health Is Subject for Thanks
Chicago Usas Civilians Unhoppy of Dues Hike
Death Notices
Copters to Aid} Police Force
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is
another in a series' of articles issued by 4he Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks tlyi collective voice of the society.)
As a collective gesture of good fortune, this naticHi pauses one entire day to give thanks. Often, however, one of the very best treasures is overlooked good health.
It is only when a person no longer possesses it that the virtues of good health are remembered. And health worthy of Thanksgiving.
ment for cancer has excited
An	inexpensive	shot
penicillin effectively would have treated the infection that caused the death of Calvin Collidge Jr. the second son of the president. Penicillin is something thankful for.
Further, to that initial superb antiinfective agent many more have since been added Poliomyelitis, the dreaded paralytic viral disease, ' its sting because of effective prevention via polio vaccine. Polio has joined the ever growing list that includes smallpox, typhoid fever, tetanus and tuberculosis. All are under coitrol.
ANOTHER SOON
So<m rubella, more conuncxily called German measles, will also be added to the list, more to be thankful for.
Remission of leukemia blood cancer — especially in children — by the use of chemicals now has become possible. And more generally
those who treat the sick and the ever searching scientists. More room for thanks.
The extension of life beyond the oft-quoted three score and now virtually assured those in their younger years. Further answers may yet be found. And strenuous efforts are now made through increased research to bring healthy babies into the world. Again there must be thanks given.
Immunizations allow newborn to grow without fear of polio, whooping cough, Idiphtheria, smallpox, German measles, etc. Thanks must be given here.
spokesman added.
Meanwhile, the Detroit News said a Nixon aide at the president-elect’s New York headquarters said Townsend’s name "has not come up” significant, the possibility of discussions about possible ever more effective drug treat-|Cabinet appointees.
Chrysler Chairman Denies Nixon Offer
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lynn A. Townsend denied Wednesday he had been offered a post in Pfesident-elect Richard Nixon’s Cabinet.
’t know anything about the report,” Townsend said Wednesday about a published report. He added he had not even been sounded out directly.
"Any such reports are purely
speculation,”
Chrysler
This nation's pause for Thanksgiving;, is usually climaxed by the festive gestirai of delipiously prepared food, the center attraction of the day.
Since that first holiday, food has become accepted without reservation or thought. Oh, sometimes we pause to reflect particular disturbance associated with the ingestion of specific food, but mostly thought is given to food (like health) only with its absence.
However, there is reason to give thanks to:
The biochemists who gave us knowledge of Vitamin A — 1913, Vitamin Bl — 1926, Vitamin C — 1928, Vitamin D -1932 — and Vitamin K — 1938.
The physiologists who taught us the functions each nutrient supported.
The physicians who noted the effects of the absences of essential nutrients.
The dentists who direct dietary supplements to prevent dental disease.
And the members of the health team who assure adequate standards in the preparation, storage and i delivery of foods.
PRIVILEGE OF SERVICE Members of the niedical profession give thanks to all those that proceeded them and provided the tools with which to do better job and, most portantly, for the privUege to-be of service to mankind.
(If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society 346 Park, Birmingham 48009.)
CHICAGO m -
it) the sky” heliqbpter now supple----^	'■ — •	-
plements the Chicago Police Department’s Task Fore patrol.
Sgt. John Duggan, a veteran policeman who now handles wie of the department’s t helicopters, said the service deterrent to crime.
★ * ★
“We’re able to see clearly and Identify objects for six to eight blocks in a 270-degree sweep,” he said. “That’s our range of vision in the helicopter’s ‘bubble.
“If a man is about to steal a car and noticed tile helicopter hovering above, he can’t sure whether or not he’s been seen.”
AIRBORNE T.F.
Integrated with the city’s Fire Department pilots, the helicoptermen work as two-man teams. The helicopters serve as a “flying task force.”
If crime goes up in a certain area, the helicopters can move and intensively patrol area in cooperation With ground forces.
Pentagon Club Is Under Fire
A „ .. WASHINGTON (AP) - It had socked with an increase in their,commercial enterprises which A police eye been a hard momiiig, and thelyearly dues—from $42 to $200.‘are operated in the
balding, rather paunchy admi-They claim it is an unabashed for the convenience of its 27,000 ral did the shimmy as a vibrato- effort to drive them out of the workers, ry machine churned away at his'club.	‘tiuonniNAlD
ample waistline.	| By contrast, dues for the 3,930	hv the
A general awaited his turn on active duty and retired military	miiinii
........ officers are going up only to $60 Defense Concession Fund jhich
otherwise dispenses pro|its to welfare and recreation agencies serving all Pentagtm perswinel, amounted to $84,000, according to Army figures.
As partial justification of the club operation, the Army says the center is self-sustaining. But a club spokesman estimates it went into the red $3,500 in September.
the masseur’s table. I
Several other officers, stripped to the altogether, strt*ed easily down a 75 foot swimming pool nearby, while up the hall, companions bent an elbow to a noontime glass of beer.
This vignette of easy living comes not from a posh executive club or the YMCA but an underground recreation spot just below the front steps of the staid old U.S. Department of Defense.
OBJECT OF CONTROVERSY the Pentagon Officers Athletic Center, a heavily subsidized facility ttat recently has become an object of controversy between the military who run it and a civilian minority that is (lowed to use it.
The 350 civilian “guests,” along with 500 inactive reservist members, have just been
a year.
Some disgruntled civilians, getting nowhere with appeals about the dues increase, have started raising questions about the legality of the whole opera-ti«i of the club.
Particularly, questions have been posed alxxit the serving of beer tm government property (it’s prohibited inside the Pentagon), the barring of wiunen officers and enlisted men, the club’s free use of government space, aiid the thousands of dollars in subsidies the tax-exempt wganizatiixi has received over the years.
The Army general counsel’s office recently felt obliged to examine the club’s operation, but pronounced it legal under regulations covering “officers’ open
Recounts Scheduled in 5 Judicial Races
LANSING m — The outcomes of five judicial races in the Nov. 5 election will be checked by vote recounts, State Elections^ Director Bernard Apol said
V
MINI AS
91
And that's beautiful . . . knowing your stereo can be converted into cosh! It's true of many fine items in your home such as a hi-fi, television or piano. Just let the public know you have these items for sole the easy, low-cost way with a Pontiac Press Wont Ad.
PONriAC PRESS WANT ADS
Just Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 for Results
Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate!
Wednesday was the deadline for recount petitions in the races for president, judgeships, university governing boards and also for the four state ballot proposals certified Monday by the board of state canvassers.
★ ★ ★
Another proposal — Daylight Saving Time, which the ofQcial canvass showed defeated by 413 votes — will be certified Dec. 9, and backers of saving time thoi will have 48 hours to petition for a recount.
Petitions for recounts In legislative races and congressional contests are submitted to the chamber to which the candidate sought election. The deadline in the Michigan House of Representatives is 1() days after the 1969
sgins Jan. 8.
Apol said recounts were asked in four of the new lower court districts and in one judicial circuit. They were:
•	The 40th circuit, Lapeer and Tuscola counties, where Norman A. Gabuley defeated George D. Lutz by 161 votes. Lutz asked that the ballots in 62 precincts be recounted.
The 10th lower c o u r district, where Merle L Augenstine of Battle Creek missed a judgeship by 198 votes. The district comprises Calhoun County outside Battle Creek. Augenstine asked recounts in 54 precincts.
The 59th lower court district, including Muskegon, Muskegon Heights and Muskegon Township, where three judges were elected. Charles Edward Silkey finished third and won a four-year term, but missed second place and a six-year term by only 14 votes and asked recounts in 14 precincts.
The 70th lower court district, Saginaw County outside the city of Saginaw, where Robert E. Bright missed an $18,000-a-year post by 86 votes ked recounts precincts.
•	The 72nd lower court district, St. Clair County, where Cornelius J. Sullivan edged out William V. Simpson by seven votes. Simpson petitioned for recounts in 50 precincts and Sullivan, in a counterpetition asked for recounts in 20.
Each candidate seeking recheck of the baUots must pay $5 a precinct. If the recount reverses the election outcome, his money is returned.
The matter may end there.
'The background of the 4,785-member club is this:
In 1946 then-chief of Staff of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhow-decided that officers sta-
The high cost of running the club helped force the dues increase. It takes ^,000 a month to keep the place functioning. Wages and salaries account for $5,000 a month.
The Army also defends its nowomen, no-enlisted men policy for the center on grounds that: ‘Locker rooms and sports areas are intermingled space does not permit redesign of the center to provld may noti separate dressing areas” for women.
Enlisted men stationed in the Pentagon are provided gymnasium, swimming pool and other- athletic facilities and enlisted service clubs at Ft.
MONROE, RAY C.; November 27, 1968 ; 5233 Dixie Hi^way, Drayton Plains; age 71; beloved husband of Gertrude MMffoe; dear father of Mrs. Myron (Eleanor) O’Dell, Mrs. Harold (Gertrude) Weil, G«*-ald. Madden H. and Myron C. Monroe; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Allen, Mrs. Alta Maude Si^xerley and Tracy W- Monroe; a&o survived Iqr 14 granddiildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 30, at 1 p-m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. MonrOe will lie in state at the funa-al home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Death Notices
COLEMAN, MARY LOUISE; November 27, 1968; 105 East New York; age 62; dear mother of Mrs. Marjorie Caldwell, Mrs. Edna Wiley, Mrs. Brenda WUlis, F Coleman, Jerry, Carl, Irvin, Wilbert, Dou^as and Larry Poole; dear sister of Earl and Mark Belt Jr.; also sundved by 27 grandchildren. Funbral arrangements are pending at Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Coleman will lie in state.
tiwied in tile Washington area Myer, Va., and elseiriiere in the should have a “physical exer-Washington area without cost.’'
cise association” to keep them------------------------------
fit while they held sedentary desk jobs.
‘SURPLUS’ WAREHOUSE Now housed in a basement warehouse long since declared surplus, the club offers members seven squash courts, six handball courts, three badminton courts, one volleyball court, four bowling lanes, three indoor gdf driving “ranges”, the 75x21 foot swimming pool, a weight {und exercise room plus table tennis tables and shuffleboards.
A health room offers a touch of luxury in the otherwise cramped-up, nondescript center.
For ^.50 a general laltoring under the stress of world problems can get a sauna bath, hot lamp treatment and the soothing hands of the masseur.
The club estimates 1,300 to 1^00 members come around during the workday, mostly between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Most officers step in for a little jexercise at noontime, returning to the desk to munch a sandwich.
LOTS OF BEER The cafeterial breaks out an average of 31 kegs — 15-gaU<» half barrels — of beer along with 50 cases of cans each month while serving up poimds of hamburger and other quick dishes.
Under the old membership dues, the club was considered bargain, and civilians lined up waiting list to get in by a recent count.
Military officers are able to step right in, although they have to wait a few weeks to get one of the 4,300 lockers at 50 cents a month each.
A. couple of months ago, the center’s military board governors decided it was so much of a bargain that civilians ought to pay a bigger share to help offset rising operating costs.
NOT TOO SYMPATHETIC Twenty-five or 30 civilians have written letters protesting the dues hike but the military isn’t too sympathetic.
The center operates under some rather favorable ditions.
FITZGERALD MRS IRENE; November 26, 1968; 133 Houston Street; age 67; beloved wife of 0 z z i e Fitzgerald; dear sister of Mrs. Bertha Thompson and Mrs. Viola Johnson. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29 at 1 p.m. at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fitzgerald will lie in state at the funeral home after tonight.
Daily
Almanac
By United Pre?8 International
Today is Thursday, Nov. 28, the 333rd of 1968 with 33 to follow. This is Thanksgiving Day.
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
* ★ ★ ■
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history: In 1520 Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on his way around the world, the first European to sail that body of water from the East.
Although actually an appendage to the Pentagon, whose property is the domain of the General Services Administration, the club holds the designation of an Army installation.
This makes its use of government space cost-free. The Army is quick to point out that other officers and NCO clubs at Army {installations elsewhere pay no rent.
UTILITIES SHARED
The club shares the Pentagon’s utilities — water, electricity, heat and air-conditioning — for an unspecified quarterly fee.
The club has had other financial aid of a scope probably few other officers’ organizations have enjoyed.
To help get it started after Eisenhower’s approval, the Army, Navy and, Air Force backed the club with $77^000 from their welfare funds.
Between 1956 and 1963 the center also got a $1,000 a month ffom I)rofits made in various
EVANS, PFC. DONALD PATRICK; November 1968; 1375 Indian Lake Road, Lake Orion; age 27; beloved husband of Sharpn Evans; dear brother of Darrell and Ralph Evans. Funeral service will be held Saturd November 30, at 10 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. PFC Evans will lie in state at the funeral home.
FORTNEY, CLARENCE E.; November 26, 1968 ; 308 Clifford Street: age 71; beloved husband of Anna Fortney dear father of Mrs. Richard Deason, Hilman A. and Ralph C. Fortney; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Dahl Mrs. Myrtle Larson and Henry Fortney; also survived by 11 grandchildren and two great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29, at 2:30 p.m. at The St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Fortney wUl lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. Trinity Lutheran (Jhurch. '
sister, one brother, five granddiildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 30 at 9 a.m. at Si Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount H(^ Cemetery. Mr. LeDuc will 'lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MORGAN, ALICE K.; November 26, 1968 ; 906 West Glass Road, Ortonville; age 81; dear moAer of Mrs. Mary Hine, Mrs. Inez Pethick, Clark, Les, Jerome, Stanley and George Morgan Jr.; dear sister of Della Downing, Lillian Avenall, Carrie Andrews, Alpha Williams, William, Joe and Henry Perry; also survived by 25 grandcluldren and 40 great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street Ortonville with Brother Eldon Mudge offidating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Morgan will lie in state at the funeral home.
PROKSCH, EDWARD C. ; November 27, 1968; Marion, Indiana, (former^ of Pontiac); age 59; bdoved husband of Helen Prdmdij dear father of Mrs. Carolyn Burt, Edward and Paul PrdEsch; dear brother of Mirs. Victor Jaeckel, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. William Sigler, Adeline and Orville Proksch; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, November 30, at 10:30 a.m. at the Diggs Funeral Home, 504 West Third, Marion, Indiana. Interment in Grant Memorial Park Ceme-twy. Mr. Proksch will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
PUNG, FREDERICK A.; November 27, 1968; 19115 Glenwood Boulevard, Lathrup Village; age 26; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Pung; dear brother of Mrs. Robert E. (Juliana) Clark, Mary Louise, Anthony, Oscar II, Albert G. and John N. Pung. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 North Woodward, Royal Oak. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 30, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Bede’s Church, 12 Mile and Southfield R d ., Southfield. Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Pung will lie in state at the funeral home.
KEMP, J. STERLING; November 26, 1068; 41 Smith Court, Lake Orion; age 91; beloved husband of Euretta Kemp; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy E r i c s o n, Mri Marybeth Kahn, Mrs. Pricilla Schaar and J.S. Kemp Jr.; also survived by nine grandchildren and t h great-grandchildren. Military service will be held Friday, November 29, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford under the auspices of Charlton Polan Post No. 233 of Lake Orion. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. M r Kemp will lie in state at the funeral home.
SULECKI, ALEXANDER J.; November 26, 1968 ; 94 Church Street, Ortonville; age 66; beloved husband of Pauline Sulecki; dear father of Mrs. Kathleen Russell, Tom and James Sulecki; dear brother of Mrs. Stella Brushway, Mrs. Josephine Slowne, Mrs. Beatrice Currie, Mrs. Adel Sterling, Mrs. Mary Pasney and Mrs. Irene Johnson; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Requiem Mass will be Friday, November 29 at 10 am. at the St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Ortonville with Rev. Father John Hardy officiating. Interment i n Ortonville Cemetery. M r. Sulecki will lie in state at the funeral home.
LeDUC, OREL 0.; November 27, 1968 ; 64 West Rundell Street; age 71; beloved husband of Christine LeDuc de^ir step-father jof Ronald qvedi
Perfette; also survjvi
li bjj on^
TILTMANj ISABELLE November 26,	1968; •
Mohawk Road; age 64; ^ mother of Mrs. James Coward and Robert Tiltman; dear sister of 1 Hazel Goetten and M Lucille Snyder; also surv by nine grandchildren a^ great-grandchild. Fune service will be held Satur November 30, at 11 a.m the SparksGriffin Fur Home. Interment in P Mount Park Cemete Friends will be received i •5 p.m. tonight. (Sugge visiting hours 3 to 5 and 9i)
It's quick, simple and ductive. Just look your home, goroge basement and list the items that you no I use. Hundreds of n are searching The clossified columns dai just such; articles. P( the piggy bank itself \ bring more than the cl that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Phone
332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Help Wonted
WAITRESSES
WILL YOU WORK?
Just fired 2 women earning $145. SALARY PER WEEK, who wouldn't work. If vou will call 332-97^betv^r__
Orchard
WOMAN WITH OWN t
a day, r
e Rd. i
II 851-
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
Lake Ave„ after EXPERIENCED COOK, top » and older, 3 P.M. to 11 P.M.

E REAL ESTATE classes. > ilels Realty, 1230 N. Milfc , MU 5*1567, 22177 Michig,
HOWARD
JOHNSON'S
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
I 875-7580 collect
BIRMINGHAM
f:
WOMAN WANTED, MORE for h
elderly lady*. 5 day week. Livi or out. Light housekeeping
VbUNG LADY companion and t sitter. PE <-3757 or FE 5-5481.
Hejp Wanted M.
A^PgCAT I^ONS^NOW ^ BE I k cession help. Apply In Miracle Mile Drive-In
caTWivers^
MALE OR FEMALE d(
nights, full or part time, _
Also telephone operator. Apply i: Ruttner, In the rear. Birminghar
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	17
All RH Neg. with positive factors	$7
A-neg., B-neg., AB*neg	3
0*neg.	3
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Bl-----------------
In Pontiac
- LUNCH COOK^ 5 day: ''I C^h%"lea°u*Gay; Isis' E
^/yiANAGJR^CARETAKER
I	DU7( C-7, Pontiac, M^chigan^
m OPPORTUNiTY FOR HAIR stylist t
~::JPharmacist
urchase discount
BLOOD CENTER
Tues., wed., Thurs. 10-5 EXPERIENCED COUPLE, FUL time, to manage and maintain ne Pontiac Garden Court Apartment 1»1 W. Kennett, excellent oi portunity, salary plus apartmei end utilities. 338-2734 or 358-S420.
Hudson's
Pontiac IVIall
Help Wonted M. or F. Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIMEl
_____Michigan Bell
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS
Seles Help Mnle-jFemnie 8-A
SALESMEN
tTr?:.
to*$is’&o"lrst"'ea'^ tchool. 110,000 ray r^eaT^state
Emploi^ent Agencies
Work Wanted Male
Experienced Real Estate Salesman
northwestern hwy.
Orchard Lake Rd„ good p details phone:
C. SCHUETT LI 7
SHELDON REAL listings to work homes, lake lots in
5 opportunity. Call /
N OR WOMAN. ’
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spaciaus OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
^Aluminum Bldg. Hems
WINDOWS,
Asphol^oving
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, 18c a squ - - « Estimates. FE S-7459.
Antenna Service
Boots and Accewries^
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Slarcraft, I.M.P. Sliver llni Mercury outboards and ste drives. 1265 S. Woodward
Building ^d^nlr^on
Homes, attics, basement, garages
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO.
_________423-2128_______
Carpentry
1A CARPENTRY — new and repair.
And rooting. MA 3-4242.
A-l CARPENTRY, NEW and repair, tree estimates. 338-4721.
.,1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rouoh or finishe dormers.
Job to big or to small." You get estimate—we're on the job.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATIC ___________333-1218______
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT « tree estimates. 832-3232.	___
HEINRiCH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
We are looking for >rork, all oh:
too *lar^. "?’peclaliiing In r additions, rec, rooms, kiti
ourselves. Phone day or n 3W7, 349-3714 or 349-3144.
INTERIOR FINISH,
s experience, FE
Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing servic Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662
Excavating
. Basements. 474-2439.
Floor Sanding
S SR., NEW AND old
B 8. K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks, r^eliable. 333-0044, 338-8443, 332-5024.
Floor Tiling
t. Perry, FE 2-4090'.
Janitorial Service
UTENANCE AND GENERAI
TALBOTT LUMBER
I Hardward supplies.
Mail Box Posts
. BOX POSTS Installed. Also
Moving, Storoge
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
Piano Tuning
d PIANO TUNING REPAIRIN OSCAR SCHMIDT_________FE :
^^rp^ng^
Carpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO.,1 low rates, 335-4704.___r___j
Cement Work
BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK i ca'^n^treS'
IveTMY^OBM,	OUALlTY-y
Painting and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates.
A j paintingIand
'j WASHING,
. jPAINTINGT^A
Roofing
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
50 cents per yard, 450 Willi Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4 or EM 3-3514.
INTERLAKE SAND
______AND GRAVEL CO.____
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5
Secretarial Service
MANUSCRIPT AND statistical typ-no°^y.*'’°Pe^r'5onalized'"™*^c?eM
51-4534.
SNOW PLbWINa
DW ■^pTowIngT'DAN “Self. 33 135^___ _____________
Tree Trimming Service
TREE SERVICE BY B 8. ree estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-331
emove^^ f	^ ®™ '
•ee, free estimates, 334-9049 i
A AND REMOVAL. I
TREE REMOVAL 8.
DAN OSLIN 437II478 Trucking
PRICE T9 SUIT v
1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h
Id DECORATrNG.j
HAULING AND^^RUBB^SH^Name
LIGHT HA U L“i N G^ R E A”S0 N A B L E J!ATE^S._33^-1244^
LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs,' FE
^224;_______________
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY' 'kIND.
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS
garages cleaned. 67d-1242.__
LIGHT ^AND^ HE^AVY TRUCKINa
SC R A P'~ bu i ldlng“^ebr fs7
Truck Rental
I. FE 2-
Trucks to Rent
Tr'uCKS -- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
ancement for th» gal with ger ftice experience. $390.	1
Jiders 334-2471. Snelling
ASSISTANJ
ndersl^m2471. Sne
ALL TYPES OF roofing, .
ACCOUNTANT
Fr'm	office, prestige
ADAMS AND ADAMS
647-8880
CONTROLLER TRAINEE $7,200 TO START
DRIVERS
local area, days, no IS 8. Adams
DRIVER TRAINEE $10,000 TO START
Phone Jim Steininger, 334-2
ENGINEER
$15,000 TO START
Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Sne mg and Snelling.___	____
FULL TIME WORK $4,500 TO $18,000
Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snel ing and Snelling.___________
GENERAL OFFICE
wfm ' n'o s'anlrdays*"^Offers H5 Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling ar
instructions-Schools
REGISTER NOW cusses bMlnnlin Dec. 9th INCOME TAX
-----niing. Typing, Shorih
Math, Business Law' English, Day or Evening classes
10
Accounth Math, Bl
M1C HIG a'n'sCHOOl'of "b US 1N E SS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1 1450 N. Opdyke	. PE S-8145
Urgently ne— '■
DalTv
CARPENTRY, remodeling and n
CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling, kitchen Specialty. Reasonable. 67J-5728.
CARPENTER — FINISHED
CUSTOM FIREPLACE and r
LIGHT HAULING AND
YARD SERVICE.
Work Wanted Femole
IRONING.
LADY DESIRES PART tim«
PUBLie STENOGRAPHER, t and domestic le“— " ‘
Building Servfces-Supplies 13
CARPENTER WANTS HOME
GENERAL OFFICE
GUARDS
$5,000 TO START
Business Service	15
TREE TRIMMING AND ren
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and
Convalescent-Nursing
I- HAVE VACANCY FOR elder
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN $16,000 TO START
I Moving and Trucking
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Hear
d s^'"ir''
^M^AGEO’RAm^^^^^ $5,400 TO START
ight man wiN^progress to $15,000. 71. Snelling and Snelling.^
MACHINIST $6,800 TO START
National Sales Trainee $6,500 TO START
NEAT AGGRESSIVE
I year. IPS 334-4973.
3 YOUNG gal with 1 ' t.”'ipS°334-4971.'’'"'‘ ORGANIZATION need 10/ shorthand and tyi
Painting and Decorating 23
PAINTING AND PAPERING Orval Gidcumb. 673-0496.
Upholstering
10 DAYS ONLY
^eupholster now. Call 335
Transportation
OFFICE MANAGER
^ill train. Ability to supervise DIAL FINANCE CO.
DIAL 647-8880
. SSS Personnel Divis
Deer Proce^i^ ^	___27
1-A COMPLETE processing of Deer, Bear an^ Moose.
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING 85 East Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR 3-7583.____________________
DEER AND BEAR processed also freezer beef, cut to specification and freezer wrapped. NESTER'S MARKET, 5446 Cooley Lake Rd.
Aportments, Unfurnished 38
3 BEDROOM LOWER, WEST
--- -..Igdrator,--- ■"
$200 per
■1
MILLION
APARTMENT .
Clairmont Place, FE 8-4304.
made available to
mortgages or buy — -------sge ^outright.
homes, lots We will giv-equib'. Our appraiser
’674-2236
McCullough realty
460 Highland Rd. (M-59)
YORK
A SYNDICATE
Having unlimited funds tc
property, land contracts acreagi etc. May we suggest that befoi you list your property you contac Von Realty for a cash sale. The syndicate wants property no ' you have to move fast or d-like prospects going through your home — call us for an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS
al legal < 674*4104.
BIG FAMILY LOOKING f
333-7156
MILLER BROS.
Sale Houses
STORY HOUSE, — down :—' "• 482-7597.
31 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 3 room apartment with shared bath, upper tlwr. Ideal for couple with one child. $85 per month. Including all utilities, has some furniture, both business and personal references required. Kenneth G. Hfmpstead,
AMERICAN heritage APARTMENTS
Accepting applications f" —
2 BEDROOWTrWI
!?t','ifty''’r'<!.r'«i*rS*. ll'^i'’"c.^^.: *' AHRACTIVE HOME
3 bedrooms, large living room and basement. $14,800.	_
FLATTLEY REALTY
20 COMMERCE_____________
1 bedroom doll HOUSE, II5M down end good credit, vacant. 482-
7597.________________________
3“bEDROOMS, f"DLL^^«inent,^gas possession $1Z950 on land con-
backus realty
■32-1323 or 338-1495
MU... QUO. ...........- building
_ll. soon. No children, no pelt 473-5148.
bedroom apartments, tl
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Newly completed complex, rental includes, carpeting, drapes-dishwasher, all electric appliances, air conditioned.	_ ,
ONLY 1 APARTMENT LEFT 2240 Woodrow Wilson, W. Bloomfield Township.
482-3414
3-BEDROOM BRICK Watertronf, lake priv. baths, plastered,
attachM garage, $29,000 with carpeting, drapery and appliances, 481-0474.
BEDROOMS
CLARKSTON
CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS 105 WASHINGTON WEST CLARKSTON OR PHONE 424-1224
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES
Up to 3 bedrooms available
Model a^'iw'cherry'lawn, Pontiac.
__________Call 335-4171_______
EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and - 2-BedrooiT $147.50 and $170. Mrs. Schultz. 477
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. I I 2 bedroom apartments, heat, s) refrigerator^and ^ carpeting,^
Aichlgan. i W_42|;459y
Cherrylawn, corner of Hopt
Pontiac. 335-4171._________
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT lor i
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bedrooms — 2 baths $177 ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Bldgs, tor families with
‘good .credit, '
Sab
FARM HOUSE
on 2 acres, large modernized home. 3 bedrooms, 2 filll baths, basement, alum, siding. Beautiful trees and landscaping. $39,500,
uuuiuwfa, --u.- bathroom. Exterior repainted and interior redecorated $17,900. Immediate possession.
Office fi4 Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtor: 18 W. University	451-81
$490 DOWN
ranch, full basement, new F.H.A. approved. Owner-
$13,990
mMt,™funv Insulated, family ,size
YOUNG-BILT ■ HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830	------
OPEN DAILY 1C
AGENT, 474-4104.
_ I Rent Houses, Furnished 391
1 BEDROOM, Lake Orion area, j
Attention Transferees
30 day possession on this U'j story ligh quality hOme in prestige area, large master bedroom and bath town, 2 large oversized bedrooms snd bath up. Extras in''**''^* hi.iii-Ins in kitchen, air c oversized aterford Rear
_____E 3 BEDR“
r Pontiac Northern, aium. siding. Newly with new carpeting, full finished
heat."’'pr'iced"at ™my
'"backus realty
_______332-1323 or 338-1495___
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
Quad-Level
ON-THE-LAKE
Quad-Level with French Provincli styling features 3 bedrooms pli den, family room with fireplat and walk-out doors, 2 full batt with full ceramic tile shower, buil
RAY
n closets, large Wteheh living room, new gas furnace awl space, lake privileges. VA s, minimum down. av todayl	474-4101
first in VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxei and Insuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
...... .. PURCHASER
WITH CASH FOR A
OR DIVORCEES.
PLE WITH C S AND RE Y WITH US.
IPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
GOODRICH AREA. Beautiful bedroom	Spanish	ranch o
spacious country lot, V/i tiled be with 3 large bedrooms, cathedr
fireplace,	natural stone fror
Rhodes Rd„
Call 434-2404 1_______
GOLF MANOR, HOUSE for
owner, qulr" ------
_wjth lots of______
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
,500 including lot. ippointment.
.........OUSE for sale, by
quick possession, $31,500
BEDROOM HOUSE, Dro'
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE
_______REALTY, 642-4220
NEWLYWEDS LOOKING FOR
i. AGENT 674-4104.
TIRED BANKER WANTS homes » rent out, cash, AGENT 674-4104.
Rent Houses, Unfurnisheil 40
2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT,
-----Pontiac Lake tf
ty deposit. 473-9224.
3-2473 or OR 3-7195. MODERN FURNISHED
, OR Drive West on Elizabeth Lake Rd.i . >m|es to Baycrest Drive, turn 0 Edgelake Drive. Turn rijiht
male. Call 482-i •<> property. Call 474-3134 or 544-
1 between John I
PLASTERER $8,000 TO START
Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. S
RECEPtlONIST
I Wanted Household Goods 29
B & B AUCTION
3jxleHwy._____ OR
T PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
SALES TRAINEE-$7,500 TO START
Phone Jim Steininger, 334-2471. Snelling.
, SECRETARY"
ate opening for gal who Ibility. $450. Phyllis Page.
^ SMILE
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
674-4101
OPEN
Sunciays

BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM
636-6613, 363-9531. 685-1404.
Investors Special
side location,
FE 8-69S3.___ __________
JOSEPH
Singleton Realty
617 S. Paddock________33^1
CLEAN 2 FAMILY HOME located a1
) deposit for each unit. $175 for 1 units. Must have gooG trences and be employed. May
seen Thurs. bet. 3-4 p.m._
HOUSE, MODERN, oil heat, iched garage, between Oxford &
E RENTAL ^SEWiCE t c
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
RASS, RADIATORS, d generators. C. Dlxson,
ROLLED TOP DESK, Call a
WANTS GARAGE 7
P.O. Box 224 Troi
WARWICK HAS 2 oedr ie, fireplace, 1432 Gienw ___ lease. 682-2820._______
{Rent Rooms
i	LOVELY ROOM
BY OWNER, CLOSE TO PontlacI Mall, 1 block from bus line, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, room, new paneled kitchen, lull: basemetn, gas heat, city water and sewer, 131 S. Tilden, 1 block North
$0 down on this 3-bedroorn. 2 y
dining room. Ideal Pontiac Ic tion, FHA terms, $14,900.
Call Ray todayl___
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
HUNTOON SHORES |
8 homes remaining starting ati $25,650. Located IVa miles norih of M-59 on Airport Road. Turn right: Thornaby Drive.
RAY
CALL RAY TODAYI_ 6U
KEEP SLIM, TRIM
with the Jones's,
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
light housekeeping ni
' FE 2-1995.______________
LAKE FRONT HOME, ha EM 3^2478^atfer 5 p°m* '
Wanted to Rent
i 4-3495 after 5'
321
SECRETARY 5
^3 BEDROOM HOMEPC
RAY
REAL ESTATE
Now has 7 offices to better se your community. For best res
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your rial estate today, call;
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EOUIT"
i.lBY OWNER, LAKE FRONT;
bath, near Pontia
SLEEPING ROOM,

buy on land contrai
Rooms with Board
ROOM AND BOARD,
? OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTIONj
FHA.I Rent Office Spoce
le family room,
1. Call after
BY OWNER
om. Large living room I, new carpeting, oak flo ‘hroughout, electric h
e Col-1
•- $32,500, $7,500 d
WIDOWER WANTS ROOM ar
	Reply P.O. Box 201, Roc^sfer.
. Kay'^Roy, 334^471 "'sn^llng [filing.		 	 ng^ or bookeeping, experience	Share Living Quarfers 33 WIU. ^
YOUNG GIRL
CEMENT, block AND REPAIR;
__	473-7278 or UL 2-4571.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
_____
Plastering
- PLAp^ERING, NEW^ wo
; PLASTERING AND^DRY^Wall cc 4-0441°" '''	4 1442
repairs only. 334-3715	| open Daily Including Sunday
Plumbing & Heating	Wall Cleaners
I CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
^ instructions-Schools
d“„.lWORKING MOTHER to share hoi J4800:	Wajir”
—. l_cjude^OR^^018.____________
^'"2>bUNG MAN wIshe's to Share . cornpjelely ^furn.,^poo^L Call 482-2'
1® Wanted Real Estate i LOTS WANTED
1 buve^s'”^ longer, any location, d
Yo'rF^ _ 674^363
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS hOiTIb -	' near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
WOLVERINE
SCHOOL
h. Oldest Trade Schoc
AY-NIGHT SCHOOL I W. FORT, OETROI' WO 3-0492

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE/MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
_ ......JEDROOMS
•	FULLY CARPETED
•	EXTRA STORAGE SPACE e PRIVATE BEACH AND B''
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION:
» RENTALS FROM .....
BOATING FACIL
...	MONTHLY
PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES T' PHONE 682-9031 oi
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake
CALL NOW.
REALTOR, Ok 4-1
NINGS. FE 4-70Q.«.	___ ___
TRANSFEI^RED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-beC "	’ Waterford area. Agei
3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, I
3000 SQ. FT.
Apartments/ Furnished
1 ROOM FURNISHED, apply 1
FIVE-ROOM W
2 ROOMS CARPETED. Nev
2 ROOMS, QUIET COUPLE,
•	682^46^ _	__________
2 AUD 3 ROOM newly carpeted,


fiSSy ,
E STARTER HOME, 2-bedr .... ”$50 per fenced back yard, $12,000. $0 c ., 473-3488 — Call Ray agent, 474-4102.	_
oNP—n-p COMMERCE AREA
» finest and newest of- ^ BEDROOM RANCH,, living, d
“rooms AND BATH, first ^hiid^lcome, Seneca St„ $3
“f^OMS, CASS~LAKE~a7e^
" and~4“ro"6msHprTvate”bX^
general
ESTABLISHED
LOCATION
fiatJ^n_332-9203.
LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In a hew
t outside the city of Pontiac! rpeted, panelled and air con-i ioned, medical or general office
W*'sq^^ft."*’partitloned*'^°o^ suiflj
lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION VACANT.	i
7 ROOMS
Older home, completely redeco-'^
673-7837 _	4511 Highland_R
LEAVrNG’~'STATE.
LOVELAND
YEAR AROUND HOME
prlvi‘ieges°'$2500 dow'n’’
Leona Loveland, Reoltor
K) Cass Lake Rd.
■82-1255_
7 3 OR 4 I les, Clark:
___ 427°|m,“4«^40,V5i07'7()
? NEW-TRI-LEVEt HOME
" j blacktop "'road'''near'”oKford'''’'^horHo
offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, base-d-menL ^kltcl«!n^ with all built ins,
i'.lwith fireplace,** attached'" 2 '^'*car garage, occupy upon closing deal.
C. A. WEBSTER, Reol Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 I ^^NEAR" WISHER S^0°r
i kH: TEMPLETON, Realtor
|2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900
i	nelson'b’l’dg.	co7
I ________ 673-8291
I	PONTIAC
I 3-bedroom broad front ranch — le utility - decorated like new
Clarkston, completely
BATH NEAR
BACHELOR^ 3 ^ROOMS^^^$35 week, B A C H E LO ^F^U ^ ISH E D
‘ BEAUTIFUL
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. VERY nice for si^nglc^^rson^ priva^e^en-
U PST A i RS F LAT ^“fOR r e nT, redecorated, private entrance. 335-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
I- 3-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted, Aopliances. Afr and sour, ’ conditioned, heated. Rec
FE 5-8585.
2 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, inquire at 224 S. Broadway, Lake Orion.
2 bedroom" APARTMENT, 17
service within the t
REAL ESTATE
. 2177'
d
Renf Business Properfy 47-Aj
OFFICES, STORAGE ROOM andj pie parking, 2580 Dixie Hwy. 673-
30x50' ~BUI LbTNO”~Wl TH“LOTS~Of' ■ parkmg. W. Huron. FE ^960.
36X86', AMPLE PARKING, ln"Keego| Harbor. 682-3542 or 682-2227. APPROJCIMAT^ELY ^^OOO^sq. ftHol of-j
Shoppini
-none .
tusTh
Desirable new shopping Soojh Blvd^jat Squirrel f
Rent MisceHaneous
2000 SQUARE FEET oi
---ufacturing,	-----
h St., Rod GE FOR
haliTfor^rent "
_ _ 1-684-M81 COMMERCiAL BARGAIN
WRIGHT REALTY
l_2J_Oakland Me,_ _2-914]
Cash For Your Equity
hackett;
________363-6703___
EVERY DAY WILL BE THANKSGIVING DAY
OR^ YOU AND YOUR FAMILY,
I your own. See this com-irtable 3 bedroom brick ranch
»m and ra'M.''Bum-?n'ga5 oveln
^Hajjpy Thanksgiving to on
HAGSTROM, Realtor
decorated.^ About *4M^ moves '
^F0FLA“^EYAMrLY'~
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "	Ortonvll
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
____	673J811
QUALITY HOMES BY
ROSS
3-5-bedroom; l',j-3 bath RANCHES, COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM
$31,900
'"CAU 623-0670''
LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE
Dixie°RTy.°n'''MVi:."ort'h*o'i'II/ai.o
ROSS HOMES	FE 4 0591
RAY
'rhodes"
INDIANWQOD LAKE - Excl
1“'' „^**®"3en1, 2-car garage. 304 buy at $*43 000*^* frontage. A real
a'; j. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8 2304 258 W Walton FE 5-4712
multiple LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER AREA:	Between

RAY

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 28, 19

COSWAY
ESTATE
3iS&S«."Val-U-Way SMffz
TmauTaTm ; YORK
GAYLORD
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
MONEY SAVER	t/X my
SOUTH
iSSf-S SS'5S-£
!8X»“«“.	/o“." XI
HIITER
O'NEIL :£§Ren "ffiiEFf
SCHRAMi3liSi:2
1deedxe«e,™o il«S£S
list Vfith SCHRAM And Coll Iho Von ^
' i}§
ANNETT =
hereto GOOD LOCATION


—;,|gg Wideman i STRUBLE
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Anderson and Gilford, Inc.
Hi iiifiHT'
MILLER BROS. REALTY ”""3"3-7T56'"'"“
we trade "■	‘s;s=sf;?;;.s,s;," IRAA/IN
■HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! n, ~r school .te^ ir, dp -LX L V V ±± N
,^.J|ail|'-^=^PASTHAM
“fe'TORK RAY'
®“sJL*iYlaal^^P^FE 5^:83
YORK
This 3 bedroom home has' tLIA. LAKt tbIAItb
|nTgood°'stoTw"Fo7Vafh‘e'J^jt"l	FHA OR Gl
®“SSn“'flMES „„s
BDY,hOORSEUI.CAlE
lOTUS LAKE AREA	FrUShOUI
Landscaping p"£'Uera7»24U irs.reaic^^^^ Oakland lake r/,^f;r"oom''wi'th !Xia ,.g	j	included	PRIVILEGES	ro'sVT?o'Led'r»r»S '*
PSte“Wiiiai' ROSS
c; Q1QO :looking eor a KINNEY i
*Y^*45ii Hiflhjand Road	VETERANS^
VON
J25M balance^Owne^s ag^^^	FOR THANKSGIVING
I YOU [FOUR
NEW HOME AVAILABLE
ClARKSTON AREA ' S. M'K <r ——	BENNETT
NORTH END	...HL'™,, S~0=	“	........
r^VVTe".PP»TT/•mo^^^^^^ DON T DELAY - CALC TODAY. T A 711
MODELS OPEN DAILY
3 to 8 P.M.
ST.
FOR SALE-RENT-LEASE
YOUR NEED IS OUR COMMAND CALL: LLOYD WALLACE
Phone
673-7837
mmMM mmm
UNDER ALL THE LAND
EAST SIDE
ESclipE
to assume a 5 . per cent land LAKELAND ESTATES:
full basement with gas' "^“50 ca^urnow ^ '"’’“'''''T'"'	^'r^N^h'^'COLONIaL'
3 down pavmeht, Va-	!	J.	•	a slate,v
Of pines and hardwoods. Located SPLIT-LEVEL HOM^"-
$34,900
itsii ’isig mm.
ASlalTH.^..	49 S= B.— .'SKO DOWN PAYMENT	“"... K	|
....™;;;;;^::gs	'
‘JlL.ft''of ISr^vL^y'?vlg ,n!	i TimGs Roalty
AVON £i#|||A IRWIN
nACT TiiDi/rv	today.
^bii^fn’g'
CALL 623-0670
nvTcFcon'	INDEPENDENCE
,'■, Vr""nVw	TOWNSHIP

TmanlV 674-4161
674-2245 ROYCE LAZENBY, F

TO TOP IT ALL OFF-
iaur=.i;s«i
FE 2-7273
Co.
0
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
hall
""IR., ..;;r-SSsS|W BRIAN ^
BRIAN

5	DOtlAR

pi«5=aiia®
iT=rs?«-.=;i€r«iSfi
ARE THANKFUL
Eln^Jil’f-Yr' S'-SF.;r33Hr”'	“J
^d extrV kitcher^^^^	HAPPY THANKSGIVING! oarage, lust sia.goo	will be
SHINN : CLARK	..-
' WINTER EVENINGS f THE FIREPLACE
|T|
§
BRIAN REALTY	' further imofmation.	m“rmn«	4-/S0I6 HOUSeS
sSW'””° “ijK.. n S'r„.
"ESTABLISHED 1930" A THANKSGIVING THANK-YOU
A HOME TO BE THANKFUL FOR
'i
OLD AGE INSURANCE
UNION LAKE COMMER ACROSS THE STREET
2536 Dixie Hwy.-Muifiple Listing Service-674-0324
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
R-38^	NOVEMBER HOROSCOPE^
ALL KINDS OF GOODIES
^ WATERFORD LAKE ESTATE^^
R 16	HOME SWEET HOME
:E? h£ r
R-49	FOX BAY
i:'vird2i;x	tciro„!'^?v'sre'm, ‘'x
C-^16
THE 1*()NTJAC jgtESS. THURSDAV. NOVEMBER 28, 1
zi“.' JACK
^ork'l^a'nd^&niUrJi??, ^DS'/ke "SY ,p J PHONE: 682-2211 ■ A.ea, Residential,
MLS ‘iEALT0Rs'*0p'^n'’°Daiiy 19 Associotes Land Company
ARRO
/4.V, ThnreHnwl	water and	YOUR HOUSE ON
5fe:m
.E ANYONE? large or
674-4161	674-2245
,U,W.Ho.nSt.
pf! ROYER
Tont.^^'ilV
CLARKSTON	p'r’rjfi^led ‘wsoo."’'"''"*' ' * '
Everything Begins Wtih ;
"^'■'’'oNE and" AL^^The Land
CROSS ;ift“ “ i ROYER	=1™=^=
r...... Aiiu/Micod ,'^rMs'’M"875, 2^pe^centdown.'*“° WE BUILD—TRADE
PI tur^^ ^etN|^^NE?h|^„^^, 30^ acres -^ Rustic land, nk^
Su”:S4i£S'’2 find your owk thing I RHOD	----------
■' ™ act,vf^.ng„S^^	=^.,„
5S'.,"r«».r«»..	!T~)C0\7T710 ( SUPERMARKET
'•SrSs2“	“ROYER Ilfyj
BUILD-TRADE ----- I
PHo'NE''J^rj 'mi:,-—^
Smfpripcrty	'M '"vTz £1
Anderson &	,3, macemy^lake^
JOHNSON "rSriY!I KEATING
— BROOCK ^ s; =™
JOHNSON	^.
;s?o^:',o^Se^•r
""'53 :gh‘:;;;i;rj/o,w^^ Times Realty
LADD'S	391
0>^ PONTIAC 3677 Lapeer Rd, S
Lots--Acreoge	54
yfr

“”S?yhs:
ROYER REALTY GOODRICH	636-221 1
Are h
Your Hobby?

Trr.CYrrZT ,A,r	7 acres 1200 acre farm	ITOSO	Za’rswiti
LAKE ORION	""""V^TorsTON‘'orFV\"SplN%?’’NSA’y ff'' ?a,o sTcoTTE^Jh Sl??54ooj
„ s.,. p st	,»«;r| .....
ROYER ■eSa^BsWri —. fEjss-igaiSf?
:=K““Jr»n=.. ‘'*
Sportiwa
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO . SKI OADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walto ^	__
sllfso; doubles	______
fo dealers. W. T. Sales. 45M271 651-1B68._______________
- SCORPION SNOW. MOBILES
The Proven Snow AAoblle IS", 18" end 23" track
**°8r!»r early’?n? Sve'*^'
STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M-59)______882-9440
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
TAN, AKC, 8 weeks
383-«fflr.™" Shepherd puppies MO.
PUPPIES

C—17
$795.
SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS
c. Ski Doo, reg. $1020, r
10'/, h.p. 1047 Ski Doo $39S.
14’/, h.p. 1*87 Ski Doo $550.
10 h.p. 1988 FOX $350.
10 h.p.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
83 E. Walton	FE S4402
Dally 9-8, Closed Sundays
a 1987, like n
SKI DOO 1980 model 370, FE 4-1882
SNOWMOBILES
SEE THE RACY ONE
SKI ROULE ALSO YUKON KING-SNO PONY PRICES START AT $520
DOUBLE TRAILERS AT $179.00 SINGLE TRAILERS AT $148.00 WHOLESALE PRICES AVAILABLE
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
JS34 Dixie__________334-8500
track size 15, 18, 23 Inch. Horse power thru 35 horse paw Prices start at $770. Parts cessorles,
SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES
KING BROS.
FE 4-1882	FE 4-7037
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD.
See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter
for the lamlly fun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. up Elec, start or manuel
Priced from $695 up
OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS,
BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In stock.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
2 locations to serve you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4887 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 8738451
MG COLLISION
3 E. Montcalm Pontiac FE 3-7975
& B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY	. 7:00	P.A
EVERY SATURDAY	..	..	7:00	P.A
EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00	P.A
WE BUY ~ SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIONMENTS WELCOAAE
5089_ D
Large Estate Auction Sat., Nov. 30th 10:30 o.m,
Located 1 mile north of Goodrich or “15 to Coolldge Rd., then Vt mllr jst to 10373 Coolldge Road.
Antiques, household goods, boats an< motors, garden tractors one equipment, Frlgldeira refrigerator, nearly new. A very clear —- “■ good useful merchandise.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
1 TOP SOIL, all types and beach send. Free * loads. 825-3735.
BEFORE WINTER.................— --
the time to get your grading 8i back-filling done, or It y— —■* fill dirt, clay, gravel, bet or stone7 Wo have that ft
Driveway gravel,
stone, reas. prices, tai 873-0049.
Wood-C(^Col»-Fiiel______77
A-l OAK WOOD, DELIVERED,
SEASONED HARDWOOD, will er, 391-1704,. Christmas trees,
3085 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac.____
Pets-Hiintlnp Dogs_____________79
i-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 39MB“
A DACHSHUND pups AKC
stud s
. FE i

1-A GROOMING
^r. Edward's Poodle Saloriy
jxperlence and natural --------
'•taound for the best In- Poodle
-----’"in AAr^n .	Wed. from
jrs. through
"’335-5259
lOOMINj
BLACK MINIATURE Male
Pleese make
AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pinscher, black and tan, 1 year c'-housebroken, best offer, 4838283.
AKC MINIATURE
AKC REGISTERED POOD
AkC GERMAN shepherd t puppies, 5 weeks old, shots _'til Christmas, $35. 383-3941.
COLLIE PUPPIES, !
1, call anytime
1. 823398a._____________
CHAMPION SIRED rnard Puppies, $150.
AKC VVHITE TOY POODLE Pops,
36380>3joj^383-9551.__ ______
AKC TOY c6LLIE“">UPPrES, $35.
Others V. dqwn. Studs. FE 4-2058. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wiiiiams, FE 4-
8433. selling out of birds.____
BEAGLE PUPS, AKC
____________MA 5-5593________
BASSETT AND SPRINGER
. Drayton plains. 8i
BASSET MALE REGISTERED Hunter, housebroke, ’1 year old Handsome, gentle, $80. 882-5898
fcEAGLES FOR SALE, 8 months to
housebroken. Siamese kittens, $10,
Boxer puppies, akc, plain, t nr <i«shy, chimplon bloodlines, OR after 8.
BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
Outstanding tor protection, pet < show, 8 weeks old, also Frcm Shepherd puppies. 682.5481, _
6eagle“^ps for sale, I
papers, $10 each. 823-0058.
^TRIEVERS, AKC, shots and wormeH. 7 »,i,. call 828-2710.
“IN'ATURE SCHNAUZER, 7 weeks,
chamolnn background, she*- --
trimmed. OR'
POODLES MINIATURE male, 2 si ver, 1 black, champion sired,
AKC, reas. 882-7348.	_________
POODLE CLIPPING AND shempoc ^^appointment. FE 2-1537 or 825-
POODLE STUD SERVICE, fine 3V2 pounds, exc. pedigree temperament. Most colors.
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA aSc F^ ^7497**'
SIAMESE KITTENS 4 male and fe—
FE 5-9859.
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE Sum
Grooming and stud se'rvlcar 82'e-3W7
Pet^p^s-Servlce 79-A GROOMING
Complete all breed grooming by Helynn and Mr. C. Ihose FULL TIME profession Is to make your
pet looK its best. I----------
Pet Shop, 332-8515.
A 3 COMPLETE ESTATE
B & B AUCTION Open Thanksgiving for your convenience
_OR 3
Estate, Gene Merston administrator; Bud HIckmott General Auc-tloneer, Oxford, 828-2159.
Parkins Sale Service Auctioneers
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, Case G 450 crawler loader, serial no. 3027887 and Tiger Lina triple axle trailer at Clarkaton Equipment, Clarkston, Michigan, Dec. 9, 1948. 10 o.m. To satisfy the Indebtedness ot James D. McCullough by the ■ I. Case Credit Corp. Terms. Ca
SATURDAY 7 p.m. used furniture, office desks, office chairs, misc. Items. Truck will be here this weekend only with Early American
Clarkston I 1871.
SUNDAY
. Items. We will
Lake Orion, 393-1871.
THE BLUEBIRDS
Going South for the winl the lixlga says to liquidate mainder of two estates re of price. So there will be
Bluebird Auction,
Hwy,—Holly.____________
TYLER'S AUCTION
rdless Vwsa Dix?«
liq^dat« <
S AUCTION, 7605 Highland
YEAR OLD I Engish or Wesl $250. 684-6615.___
83
/ gelding, rides
feeders, good enough for •
“• 1544 Hamlin Rd„ Rochester.____
JISTERED HACKNEY MARE ind 8. foal, well broke, wil or Christmas. 625-5499.
SORREL gentle, _ WESTERN
SADDLE, BRAHAAA, I Antique Style, padded s< III after 4 PM, 825-5009,
ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horn dressed meats. A side or e sllc for your table or freezer. Cot are wrapped before you. Give us a cal for price, qualify and appointmen to cut. Romeo PL 2-2941. Open days a week.
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.
Hny;^rai^n^^_______
ALPHALFA BROME
450 CRATES EAR CORN
_____________338-4375________
FOR SALE AT Middle to.. . ORchards; Squash, Pontiac sebago potatoes. All day Sat. a-- ' -1510 Predmore, Lake Orli
phone, 883-8959.________
POTATOES, 3M W. Silver Bring eontair—
Farm Equipmeat
87
1 Garden, FE 8-021S
JOHN DEERE II
if ^slwis!
JOHN DEER^TRACJOR-cycles
Deere pa Machinery
also Homellte Chain lowr ■■■
8?t
_ 87
SPECIAL SALE
NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROTARY
MOWER, WtTH NEW 42" --------
BLADE AND NEW SET OP CHAINS.
TOTAL PRICE, $899.50
KING BROS.
FE 44)734
V SET OF TIRE
89
12'xS(y, NEW, SETUP IN PARK skirting, steps. Insurance, taxes; Only $787.80 down, $88.24 per month. Cou|tiT^de Living. 334-
12 X 80 PARKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished^ $4,100, 335-2834. 19is8 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10 by 48. FE
1987 PARKWOOD, 12x58, furnished nnd skirted, parked In Cranberry -eke Village, must sacrifice. 873-
1988 CORSAIR, VtW, 8 months old, like brand new, sleeps 4, self-contained, gat electric refrigerator
plus many other ------------ ------
sell. Call 280*478 1969 APACHE
other features. Must "er 5. trailers —
1949 Travel Trailers — 4 models
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
8507 Dixie Hwy.	Clarksl...
825-2518
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
I E. Walton Dally 9-8 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
See the new 1949 Apache Camp “ .— ■ ■ Tra>,.: Tralle" plckup
“ill Col.. . . City limits

on M-21.
AIRSTR6AM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. Si them and get a demonstrallon Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 V
Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers stock must be sold in Dec. Sale starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sales
577 Dixie Hwy.____________ 825-4400
BRADLEY CAMPER Quality Built sleepers and covers, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains,
--- „reens throughout, housetype
front door. It's loaded, hurry r-his one. Only^$8995.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-1202
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
19 ^Parkwood,
873-9528.
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
E R S AND TRUCK
'SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 WMliams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
CAMPERS
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland _(M-59)	8B2-9
FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on the
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Steeps 8. $1495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
8577 Duxle Hwy.__	825-4400
Ren^roiler Space
EW LOTS AT VILLAGE MOBILE ESTATE 2285 B
JOHNSON'S^
Trotwood Travel Trailers Wag-N-Master fold out campers 1—1968 Wag-N-Master left $1250
________Walton at Joslyn
MICHIGAN'S FINEST selection of pickup campers a motor homes, several used units
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
Auto Accessories
tACING JACKETS $8.95 wheels, chrome lug nut
Northsl^ Supply
Tires-Auto-Truck^ 92
FOUR 8-25-20 FIRESTONE --------Is, 10 ply tires,
___ion 693-1283. ______
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balancr Mag —' chrome wheels. New and wheels. MARKET TIRF Orchard Lake Rd., Keego.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers and sleepers. < steel frame. Tour-a-home campe Lynx covers and sleepers. Pai
Baldwin at Colgate
Sportcraft ______
Waterford. 623-06!
4160
TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES .McClellan Travel Trailers .Inc. 674-3163_______4820 Highland Road
TRAILER RENTALS FOR
Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-
iriJld.
Union Lake EM '
WINNEBAGO
'89 Models. Motor Homes, s, pickup coaches. With
.........days In S;
___ . -jas, bisneylan
Reese and Draw-tl
Francisco, Las Vegas, or Miami- Rer— —
F. c. nuwuANu nALCb 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1 «8
Truck Campers
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY!
Y()UR DEALER FOR SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Mobile Homes	89
1 OF THE^ LEADERS
Mobile Homes
Early American-Modern And Modern Decor
FINANCING	E-Z TERMS
RICHARDSON	LIBERTY
MONARCH	DELTA
OXFORD
Park Space — Immediately
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1310
25 Opdyk© Pd.	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights _S. of V^a^erford
1 WAY TO SAVE I
FREE HOLIDAY BONUS!
JUST ARRIVED;
Broadlane with raised kitchen Baroness, 3 bedrooms, all largel The Blue Fawn S^lngtvook In Mediterranean
12 X 50 Academy?" $3,895.
ONLY 8, 1968's left at Discount up
*°PONflAC'§ f'lNEsT'DIs'PLAY* Trade's NeededI Trailers, cars, boats, turn.
) by 47 FOOT DETROITER, 1982
aluminum tIp-out llvl -	----
furnished 1 bedroom ck
Call OL 1-1505.	______
10x50 ACTIVE 1985, 2 partially furnished. In 2787.
Michigan
Exclusive
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
We lujst celebrated 21^ years li extending to you this unique offer.
LOOK AT THIS
NEW 1969 DETROITER, SLIDE-A-ROOM
t full baths, 2 master bedre
Heated Cars-Trock^__101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
specially 4 speeds and corvettes. Check the rest, then get the best"
Averill's
FE 2-9B78 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896
2 Bedroom, $4895
50 Saratoga, 2 Bedroom,
:l-LEVEL MOBILE
Service — Repair
MOTORS FACTORY R E B U cars, trucks, $89 up. t performance specialists. T Modern Engines, 537-1117._______
Motorcycles
Nl BIKES, III
967 OSSA 175 CC, 125 mile: Prall, Apt. 102 after 5:30.
:learance prices.
SOcc to'sOOcc.
Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge RcT to Demode
DAWSON'S "sales °AT "t?'
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
TELEGRAPH__FE 3-7102
/INTER PRICES AT PAPPY':
Demo, 1956 Harley Chopper, run fine, $600. 1966 Honda 50 cc, sharp $125. 1967 Yahama 305 cc, lik new, $425. 1967 Yahama 100 c trail bike, good condition, $22i Winter motorcyle storage. Pappy' Motorcycles Sales and Service 2573 Dixie Hwy. Open*4 p.m. to p.m; weekdays and alT day Satur ,day> 673-^Q. W,_________________
'licycla*-^-	9(
S ^2^SPEED^Schwlnn, like n(
Boats-Accessories	97
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph_______
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
403^mxle Hwy^OR^4-041l C LOSE^O J T "P RIC E S~ O N
BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode
DAWSON'S SALES °'t I P S ^ C 0 J_AJ<E. Phojie 62^2179.
“TINTER'S"^
(Pontiac's Brand Name Dealer) COME IN AND SEE, 1989 Thompson-MFG—Starcratt Johnson Boats 8. Motors.
370 Opdyke ^ ^ ^	^ FE 4-0924
sAvr$$ ^
1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
Ok CLEAN CARS OR .. .___conomv Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOP dbLLARS FOR SHARP, L(3W MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
. J. VAN WELT	OR
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminsr
New and Used Can 106
1987 ELECTRA 225 with air, $2,800,
FE 2-8282.	_________
BUICK RIVIERA 1987 Executiv black with matching black biterk factory air, lull power, tilt tieerl wheel, FM stereo, factory wi ranty. 1-785-3431, ask for Blit Lei Jerry Davidson Buick Land BUICK 1968 SPORTS Wagon Custc
BUICK RIVIERA 1966, matching custom
and brakes, power steering wheel, AM-F<
Jerry Davidson Buick Land BUICK 1988 ELECTRIC Custom, door hardtop, '-------
1961 VOLKSWAGEN,
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-oFstate market. Top
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900_______FE 8-8825
968 VW, RED, AM-FM radio, 4700
miles, $1795. 8488824._________
OPEL 1988 STATION Wagon, matching vinyl int . transmission, r a whitewalls, factory a
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
^ MOTOR SALES
ll5o'oakb»rid"aM/laduct
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR«
952 W. Huron St.
= E 4-7371_FE 4-1797
We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
New and Used Cars 101
DOC'S MOTOR MART JEEP & DATSUN DEALER
A complete line of sport can pickup campers.
1104 S. Woodward BIrmInghai
■ 647-3113
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
Ju^^ars-Ti^s 101-A
1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fre«
low anytime. FE 2-2888._
111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ai
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
1962-1985 FAIRLANE 8 cylinder, 170
1955 FORD, 'h TON pick-up, condition, OR 38205.
n pickup. FE 5-3962
MC CARRY-ALL, ( 5, 625-3040 after 5^
TON pickup, $200, call
1964 GMC Suburban, 673-8409 4
1964 JEEP “ A DANDY II 673-5046 after
have. Full Price $1195.
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
^LLED LAKE_______624-45
1966 Do(dge
% Ton Utility
/■8, radio, ^^V^st coasi
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
5-^OX_________________LL3-2
FORD flLT-A-CAB, 19» tank fru 1800 gal. capacity, must be seen
be appreciated. 752-2981.____
WANTED; V. TON Truck or tn.-.. and self contained camper. OR 3-
r 8W, GOOD tires.
excellent condltloi
785-3431. Ask fc
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
New and Used Cars
106
1965 CHEVROLET
Impale 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, V-* engine, power brakes and steering, whitowall tires and In excellent condition. Full price
New and Used Cars
CORVETTE, automatic.
$1295.
TAYLOR
o«erjrE_WW^
1965 CORVETTE, 398-425, 4-speed, 2
ver steerino 'ros c.ukvciic, jyo-sxs, «
fIndowsT tiff tops. Mint. $2,795, 828-7525.
Many ext Bill Lenz.
y Davidson Buick Land
BUICK ELECTRA Custom, toor hardtop, Inca silver rr khife, black vinyl roof, custi slack vinyl Interior, factory i ull power, stereo, executive own 1-785^3431, ask for Bill Lenz.
1968 Buick Riviera
ission. Radio, healer, powe

$«
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
K) Oakland_______
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
18 Chevy
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. White with blue Interior. Factory air.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, I	Phons 642-7000
Y MILOSCH
I, automatic, pi
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
“°^M24, i
. double whitewalls. $1195. Orion. —---------
M15,l CHRYSLER, 1988,
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
stinguish n vinyl Ir
;i966 CHEVELLE MALIBU Sport, Coup«, 6 cylinder engine, standard trans., radio and heater, spotless condition. This was a woman's car; and kept like new. Clearance! special only
‘jOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave^	_FE 5-4101 i
1966 CORVAIR 2066r. automatic,' RONEY'S auto’, 1 3 1
1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

sirado-bench .
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
$1595
IBIRMINGHAM
'6 CAPRICE 2-DOOR hardtop, 427|
ujo. pA_e-U58^______________
6 CHEVELLE HARDTOP. PowVr
condition thro 'SgTou't'.B.
"’'"'$2995
lEROME
CADILLAC CO.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
- Repossessed? — Garnished?
Been Bankrupt? -
Divorced? —
NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you been garnisheed or bankrupt had any credit problems. We try to re-establish your c again. Call Credit Manager,
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
after 5:30. 674-0836.
13 Buick Special Coupe .
SAVE MONEY t
K SEEBALD, 682-
MILOSCH
whitewalls, $1095 . 877 A
Been Bankrupt? -Got a probem? Can n King Auto, 881-0802.
Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 S. Woodward_____Birmingham
Auto Insurance-Marine 104 LOW COST!
minsured motorist
Anderson & Associates
1966 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop, Full	j *$a'88.
4JHAROLD TURNER^ FORD
Village
Rambler
Trades
BIRMINGHAM
1964 Rambler American
Sedan. Excellent transportation One owner. Canadian VW, $744.
1966 Rambler American
^ 1966 Ambassador
1967 Ambassador
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward
Ml 6-3900_
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
1957 CADILLAC ^FLjnWOOD ^ !
Irctic white ^outs^e*'whh'*'ny"on ^ r,g,nal throu|h™L	,
BILL GOLLING VW	I
___T 3^9()()^ ''''"V______i'
3 CADILLAC'SEDAN DeVILLE,il ull power, air conditioning, A-l i hape, prlvate_own^r. OR 3 5200.
7 CADILLAC, 2 door hardtop,! :ond., reasonable o1ter.‘’8^?9'58.V''
1967 Cadillac | $389^
Bob Borst |
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
C ^ V yTWH E N YOU~buy ”iT~ief I "^ARKET TIRE give it a tree' afety check. 2635 Orchard Lake'
Id. Keego._	  |
CORVAIRS BOTH RUN, need
66 IMPALA ^HARDTOP^ SS. Powt $[t92.*^ *Cai I ^ Vr°'^^Park*,"^*crtd^t
"’hAROLD "turner FORD
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. _ —	Phone_842-7000
1968 CHRYSLER NEW '
I Coronet, 500, hardtop,
Ziebarted $4,000. Call OL l-l!
1968 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
ig" 5'brS S
$3495
ly Sedan, automatic 8, extra BIRMINGHAM
6 Dodge Coronet, 4 speed, 25,000 6 Dodge Van, straight stick.
good. 383-0081
SA_VE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOTt
8 AUTOMATIC s
961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, glide, dependable, good tl
sharp, $1095.
66	Dodge Monaco sedan, 2 lore power *’^'■'''9 ’T1695''"*'**' *
any more late model trades 1 choose from. Stop at:
HUNTER DODGE
I 7-0955	^‘""BIrmInghai
67	CAMARO RALLY SPOR
low mileage.' FE 2-1609.__
MILOSCH'
1 CAAAARO SS350. $1,995. i
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000
KESSLER'S
rrx:
rnght
'8 DODGE R-T HARDTOP. Power '39 down, payments of $48.75. Cali
I CHEVROLET,
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE sAVOIE'”
rUPWV 1M$A UU	AAI J.'ific
CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple,
1967
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
”$2295’"
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
nrOM'RTDWACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1931 MODEL A
1962 Le Mans coupe, a
Oakland. FE 8-4078.
7 CHEVY IMPALA, p
CORVETTE COUPE,
TOM RADEMACHER
MY 2-2411	CHEVY-OLDS
1963 CORVAIR 2-d6dR, good run-	;V8, automatic, power^storing, radio!;
freshly painted, $375, 882-9578, after	.mileage ^new car^ warranty, *WW5,
1963^ CH^EVY, GOOD CONDITION.	?0,'at M°5,"ciorKston,*MA 5-5071.' i
1963 CH^ BEL^^IR^2-door, autoT, AD'IO'ns Auf6''sALES	1968 i
. free
New 1969 License Plates Svv With All New and Used Cars Sold this Week
CHECK THESE BARGAINS
10 new '68 Dodge cars, many body
CHEVY
Impala Custom
ler, luggage Chevy II
eering, radio, k, y^itewallt,.
WE FINANCE" CALL FE 8-9661
>8 Dodge pickup, brigt
1963 Chevy Wagori
CALlVeT9661
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4 1006^^°	**^''“*^FE 3-7854
1964''CHEVY Y PAsYeNGErI station
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
'5 CHEVY ^IMPALA S5. 327 auto ,
iS LoRVAIR MONZaTred withYed eather interior, 2 door, 3-speed
TOM RADEMACHER “ CHEVY-OLDS
i5 Chevy I4 ton, 9' fleet side body, tomatic, ra^o, fresh^^alr^heat, I
55 MALI B US U P E R SPORT,
$2895
11 weekly! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
FINE TRADE-INS	
ON NEW 1969s	
1966 MERCURY Monterey	$1195
1967 MERCURY Montclair wa^ A fine automobile. Balance 5 years or	$2195
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop	$1295
1965 CHEVELLE Malibu	$1295
1968 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback	$2095
1965 PONTIAC Catalina r^lo,'Veafe"r,'*'wSltewali».	$1295
1964 MERCURY Parklane Breezeway sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering aiTd brakes,^ power w^indows, 6-way power seat, AM-	$1095
1967 MERCURY 10-PASSENGER	$2295
HILLSIDE LINCOlN-MEPcCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863	
THE PONTIAC I’UESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
N«w aad Used Cart
106 iNtw god Uwd Cart 106
« FORD 2 DOOR, 1*60 For3~v
WO FORD, V-8, AUTOMATIC, i cellent transportation, SI2*. B Here—Pay Here. Marvet Motors, : Oakland. FE MOT?.____	_	_	i
1961	$i?o^*FE*T42o/,^f'^^ i
1962	FORD FAIRLANE, runs
SAVE* AUTO.......... FE 5-32781
1963	FORD OALAXY 500, 4 door,;
rebuilt ^engjne, good	l
i96Fl?TirTAT^LANE~m~ V8, 2-door, clean. 336-T944.
1963 T BIRD. Double power, V-8.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
4 Ford Falrlano 500, 4^1oor, . .. itick, radio, whitewalls, *595. 677
r"D 2-dooi with automatic
it motor, new paint, onivi ROSE RAMBLER JEEP
1964 FALCON
Full price *895. Call Mr. Pros credit m»na^ger^at^642 3 289.
PONTIAC
$895
FLANNERY
FORD
(Formerly Beattie I
STATM >1 good, 6
Naw ond Used Cart
FORD, STICK .
1964 T-BIRD, POWER, automatic
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
.,J Interior. Exc. condlttor RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Av
_FE_4-W)9^_____________________
965 MUSTANG ~4 SPEED, radio ar heater. Full price $795. No $ dow payments of $6.92. Call Mr. Park credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
64 S. Woodward________BIrmingha
New and Uted Cart
106
! FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power
966 MUSTANG, % cam, solid, quads. Hooker headers, Hurst 3 speed, Crager wheels, many more extras. $1700. 27.000 actual mi. Exc. condition. 682-8252 after 5
965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 passenger wagon, ^ with V 8
steering, brakes,' power window:
ditionlng, this unit cost over $5.0( when new. Clearance special < only $1588 full price, lust $l( down, and $56.37 per month. Bi
Yohn'mcAULIFFE ford
New and Utod Cart
106
1963 OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon, full power, automatic, good cond., 682-3316.
1964 Olds F85
Deluxe 4 door. V power steering and 32,000 miles.
*	$995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
166 T BIRD LANDAU, full power.
payment of $13.92. Call Mr. Parks,' credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
s. Immaculate. $1445. 673-9535.
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
1964 T BIRO. Powe
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1966 GALAXIE 500	[
ir hardtop, V-8 engine, automaticj
"""	$1495	I!
1 FLANNERY
,, ford
Ti WATERFO™d'^''^ Beattie	^
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
I 1966 Ford ton, 8' box, V8, i dard, radid, heater, heavy duty I and springs, *1395, over 75 other to select from. On US 10, Clark:
MA 5-5071.___________________
11966 FORD 2 DOOR, 6, stick, i
7 mustang FASTBACK 289-GT,
0 PASSENGER Countr
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
New and Uted Cart 106
1965 STARCHIEF 4 ' DOOR, tr power, rear window defroster, . speaker, p o s I -1 r a c , tli Windshield, exc., private owt Best oWer—625-47I4.____________
SHELTON
i TEMPEST LEMANS, 385	-.
ch, beefed turbo-hydramatic, 433 iar end, *1,800. 673-3776 or F-" '
condition, *1475. Call 682-6022.
1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, and power. Full price *1395. down, payments of *11.92. Call
1967 TEMPEST, GOLD V — ■’16-2 barrel, ne • ‘ ity. 334-9603.
masmwm ^
To Buy Our Quality Buick Trades Many With New Car Warranty!
EXTRA SPECIALS
1966 CHEVY 4-Door
1967 BUICK LeSABRE
1963 Codilloo Fleetwood
With air conditioning, loaded with every accessor^^^available.
1966 BUICK ELECTRA
1967 T-BIRD 4 DOOR
Landau one owner, loaded, extra sharp throughout! Only —
*2695
1967 BUICK LeSABRE
2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, extra sharpi Only -*2395
1965 BUICK ELECTRA
225 convertible^ turquoise an white interior/ full power/ shari Only -
1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR
with radio, heate
!,"uTB ■
a clean through-
1963 BUICK ELECTRA
4-door s
1964 BUICK ELECTRA
Convertible, ha* radio and heatei ingl*fhls'^ls*a real bsauly, only *1195
1966 CHEVY WAGON
1966 BUICK WAGON
1965 PONTIAC LeMANS
Convertible, with V8, radio, heater, power steering^^brakes^^and
$1295
1964 BUICK ELECTRA
1967 BUICK SKYLARK
Vilh gold finish, black cordovai op, 14,000 miles, one owner adio, healer, power steering
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville

*1195
1966 BUICK 2-DOOR
Hardtop, custom leather Interior, beautiful gold finish, powei brakes and power steering, radit and heater, better buy now. *1795
1963 BUICK, Convertible
1964 BUICK ELECTRA
225 2-door hardtop, one owner
1965 CHEVY IMPALA
door hardtop, with radio, hea^
1965 PONTIAC WAGON
rith a beautiful red finish, black ack, a real'*beauty — Take* the
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville
-burgundy
%.y°"!
1967 CADILLAC Elderodo
op*’ Loaded™LOW*’^m7leageTsa^^
1964 OLDS 98
2door hardtop, extra sharp
1965 BUICK WILDCAT
1966 BUICK SKYLARK
CHECK OUR BARGAIN
tow, good transportation special!
FE 2-9165
OPEL INC.
210 Orchard Rd.
Open Mon. and Thurs. 8 till 9:00 Clarence Burmeister — General Soles Manager
Pontiac
FORD COUNTRY <
1967 FORD convertible: Power
HAROLD TURNER FORD 1967 Thunderbird
$2795
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
50 W. Maple_	Ml 6-2;
1968 LANDAU" ^
VlnylW^
Now available
'69 Oldsmobiles all Models and Body styles.
I P.S.
Still 0 good selection of n 68's, new, used and demos. • Save . . . Save . . . Save
I BEST
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
I FORD TORINO with 390 cut
^	, WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A
Suburban Qids |	car
' ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
” JOHN VcAUUFFE‘ford"
New and Used Cars_^J04
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop with air condltkmlng & (ull power, cin be purchased with small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1967
PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible
With V8, automatic, power ste ing, brakes, radio, heate . whitewalls, dark midnight blue
“'$2095
matthews-hargreaves
19
iiraur52iHai«.
ftOI
1968 BONNEVILLE 2^oor hardtop, 12,000 miles, no air, 693-6904.
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura -or hardtop, 13,000 m'lM-lltlon. wife's car. 60M 500.
1967 BONNEVILLE
Soor hardtop, has full power
tory air conditioned, vinyl -
and there are TWO to choose from, priced at:
$2695
FLANNERY
FORD
.JNNEVILLE 4 dodr hardi
., full power, I87-4003._
PONTIAC, CATALINA, 2 d
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
lld-Pontlac
19* PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 autometic, all power, decor (
PONTIAC EXECUTIVE.
PONTIAC
last of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Ben
160 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto., radio, tinted glass, low mileage, vedero green, 332-7906.
New and Uiad Cart
___________ 2-door hardtop .. *2495
1967 Catalina hardtop coupa ... .*1995 1*66 Bonnavllle har^op coupa...*1675 1967 Tampast Custom 4-door ...*1595 1965 T-BI ■ ---- ------------------
I960 GTO, HARDTOP, 1
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 on Lake Orion
MY *3-6266
1959 RAMBLER WAGON, posifrac-tlon, new snow fires, excellent transportation. *135. FE 5-8643.
1961 RAMBLER WAGON, *95
SAVE AUTO_____________FE 5-3270
1965 RAMBLER 6
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-dOor, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka new Inside and out. RONEY’S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-
1968 JAVELIN 6 cylinde

JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-411
MUSTANG hardtop; With V
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
0 Oakland Ave._____FE J-4
'46 JEEP, ALUMINUM lop, new
y shock absorber!
„|OLDS 1968, TORONADO, antique
I;	t'''”f'acr°*'
U power, telescoping tilt steering wheel, FM stereo, radio, packed lull of extras. 1-785-3431, ask for Bill Lenz.
Jerry Davidson Buick Land
1968 Olds 98 “ Holiday Hardtop
top. (?nly
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1966 CONTINENTAL. Full power ar air condition. $129 or old car dow Balance at bank rates. Call A/< Parks, credit manager at Ml
'^HAROLD TURNER FORD
i960 MERCUR’y'wAGON ....	$
SAVE AUTO___________FE 5-32
PLYMOUTH FURY
.Qtake your pick F
l\MER<:URY STATION wagon jtomatic transmission, d o u b n 3wer, good condition $900. FE 2
6 COMET CYCLONE HARDTOP.
19^7 MERCURY COUGAR, vvhite
7 COUGAR, SACRlFICINdr nj, yellow & black, $1,795. 7 ME¥<:URY, 8000 mHesr”
PONTIAC: MARKET safety chi Rd„ Keegi PONTIAC
1967 COMET 2-DOOR. Beautiful arctic white with blue Interior, sharp as a hounds tooth. Clearance special only $1,488 full price. Just $88
John'’ mcaulTffe "ford
1968 Mercury Parklane
4 door. All powe^.^ Factory air.
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-51J1
1959 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop, lull
$1495
TOWN & COUNTRY
Chrysler-
Plymouth
19M GTX 'CONVERTIBLE,
>63 PONTIAC CATALINA, e condition, reas. 391-3089.
1963 PONTIAC LeMANS. FUL
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
;3 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 lardtop. Hydramatic. P c steering and brakes. Fine
jitlon. Ml 4-4804.________
i3 TEMPEST COUPE
iSAVE MONEY /
1968 CHRYSLERS & NEW CARS &
PLYMOUTHS
DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
UNBEATABLE DEALS
t24 Oakland
FE 5-9436
391-2967.

TEMPEST WAGON, 1964, 326 me spotless, no rust, 29,000 m Original owner^$745/jW:64^0^ 1964 TEMPEST, V-8
_______FE 8-6660__
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
TEMPEST
whitewalls, aut(
PONTIAC

PONTIAC GRAND PRIJ '	-	-- ments, $8.9J
____	[rmingham.
1965 TEMPEST LEMANS,
1965 6 PASSENGER ^oli^ti^C cfdents,|” clean, B ^ o m
5 CATALINA w«gon
LUCKY AUTO
	NOW AT THE
mis : IMS)	mn MWMS MMH MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2'/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
MMS	GNE STCPU! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
	
iffmw	y Audette Pontiac ^ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
ams	IB: Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
	® Bill Gelling Volkswagen
	Mike Savoie Chevrolet
	All Brand Nevy Facilities on 60 Acres!
PONTIAC - TEMPEST - FIREBIRD
1969 FIREBIRD SPECIAL ^ $2562 plus sales tax and license delivers the . . .
'69 FIREBIRD
3 Speed, Decor., Radio, Whitewalls
SHARP '67s & '68S-TRADED ON THE '69s
1967 lEEP
CJ S.L
with low mileage, plow, 4 wheel^^ drive,
""I2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
“■“'”'$2595 1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
with V8, automatic, power steering, brake,.
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
$3195
1967 MUSTANG
Fastback
p. 3-speed, chrome wheels, ready to go at On
$1995
CONVERTIBLE
1968 PONTIAC
>r steering, power brakes am* power wind! I, safely tracks, rear scat speaker, wheel c
$3195
1965	MUSTANG Convertible ....$1095
1966	PONTIAC Convertible ..........$1795
1968 Bonneville
r speaker, power steering, i
glass, automatic t
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ....... $1295
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door........ $995
1964	PONTIAC Wagon ........ $595
1966	PLYMOUTH.............:$1295
1965	CHEVY SS..............$1495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
Loaded with equipment, Mke new Urea, white with black cordovan top. Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
er brakes, sharp. Low mileagif,'cordovan
$3395
1968 Pontiac
Catalina
$1000
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville
$1395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
C—19
Artistic
Aiwmrte PmiMi ted*
ACBOSS aoCoUectionof 1 French „ sayings
landscapist
11 Reluctant
13	Covet
14	Fleet African equines
ISAlrican
antelopes
16BoundiEiry
32 Mountain crest
34	Bustle
35	Work unit
36	East (Fr.)
38	Conunander Victorian Order (ab,)
39	Observe
40	Before
“(^Srm)« Anchorite 17 Light brown
19	----of paints
20	Paintbrush
22	Mariner’s direction
23	Weight of India
24	Arachnids 26 Scatter, as
hay
27—Houston 28 Masculine
49	Venetian painter
50	Sticky stuff
51	Depressions
DOWN 1 Breast
28 American portraitist
31	Embellishes
32	Exist
33	Myotic
Socife^of America (ab.)
6	Celebrated (ab.)
7	Mrs. Johnson medicine
8	Washed 34 Genus of
lightly	grasses
9	Command	35 Italian city
10 Try	37 Cause of joy
12 Holds in high	38 Small piece
regard	of wood
2BFaid notices
(comb, form) 13 Low sand hill 41
2	Turn aside 18 Onager
3	The Prophets 21 Italian (Hebrew sculptor Bible) 23 Quiet
4	Stray	25	ChUdren
5	Theological 26 Fork prong
Sea eagles
43	Entangle
44	Follower 46 Figure
(comb, form
WILSON
Earl Looks Back on a Year of Highlights and Sidelights
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — What happened in Our World since last Thanksgiving time?
If you could blot out the tragedy, there was much that was amusing — and newsy — and trifling, too — in entertainment . . . Pants came in . . . pants for ladies ... but were kept out, at 21, the Plaza and the'
Colony . . . Don Rickies and Buddy Hackett with their three-letter word penchant were the hottest comedians around . . . Liza Minnelli at 21 became a truly great star at the Waldorf '
Empire Room without the help of her mother;
Judy Garland who was suffering a virus on opening night and didn’t get there . . . Sammy Davis and May Britt separated.
With Angela Lansbury leaving “Marne,” a great scramble developed for the replacement,
Janis Paige getting it . . . Men were wearing mink: Lee Marvin, Bill Dana, Van Rapoport, Tony Curtis, George Hamilton . . . Marty Allen said to his partner Steve Rossi, from whom he hadn’t split yet, “LBJ said to Lady Bird, 'Guess who’s coming to dinner: Eartha Kitt.’ ”
★	★	★
Mia Farrow made the front pages with her meditation with the Maharishi, and whatever happened to him? . . . Rod Steiger in winning the NY Film Critics’ Best Actor Award for “In The Heat of the Night,” thanked Sidney Poltier for helfring him understand the part . . . The late Senator Robert F. Kennedy attended the Sardi’s party. Asked why his Ethel hadn’t come and brought the children, he said, “There wouldn’t be room for anybody else.”
★	★	★
Jackie Kennedy was at Trader Vic’s on a Sunday night with Lord Harlech and Arthur Schlesinger . . . Mayor Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay attended Steve Lawrence & Eydie (Jorme’s first-night party for “Golden Rainbow” at El Morocco. One of girl dancers popped a pastie on stage. Florence Henderson said to Mrs. Lindsay, “I certainly hope the Mayor won’t close the show because of that.” Mrs. Lindsay answered, “On the other hand, I imagine he’ll be around again on an inspection trip.”
★	★	★
The Mayor, weary from the Garbage War, got a tremendous hand at the opening inf the new Madison Square Garden . . . Bob Goulet was getting to be the new matinee idol in “Th» Happy Time” . . . Jackie Gleason was denying the rumors he was going to divorce his wife Gwen . . . Robert Cummings, split from his wife, tripped through Luchow’s with Miss Hong Kong, 1967.
★	★	★
Dinah Shore, opening at the Waldorf, wore a gown that was away down to 10^ inches above the floor instead of away up to lOM inches above the knees . . . Stuart Levin took over famous Le Pavilion restaurant . . . Juanita Hall died . . . George Burns at 72 denied he was marrying Lisa Miller, 19.
(, George said, “If I tried to get married, they might have trouble with my blood test. They’d probably have trouble finding any.”
★	★	★	I
Cary Grant, slightly hurt in an auto accident, kept his cool j
and his chivalry and asked,	“How	are the others?”
★	★	★	j
These were some of the highlights that illuminated the celebrity scene during since last Thanksgiving lime.	'
II Syndicate)	>
-Television Programs-
Programs fumishsd by stations listed in this column ora subject to change without notice!
Chonneli: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Bundle of Joy” (1956) Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Adolphe Men-jou; 2. “The Mouse That Roared” (English, 1959) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg (J) R —Movie:	“A
Christmas Ca rol” (English, 1951) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Ha'rrison (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo 12:30 (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) C — 8ill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “Prince and the Pauper” (1937) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains 1:00 (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “The Snow Queen” (Russian, 1958) Disneylike cartoon version of a classic fairy tale. Voices: Sandra Dee, Tommy Kirk, Patty McCormack
1:30 (4) C - AFL Football: Houston at Kansas City (7) C — Funny You Should Ask
1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game
2:30 (9) R - Rawhide 2:45 (7) C-NCAA Pregame Show
3:00 (7) C - College Football: Teaxs A&M at Texas (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (4) C - AFL Football:
—	Buffalo at Oakland (Time approximate)
(56) Puppet Master (62) R - Robin Hood 4:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Dean® and Friends
5:00 (2) C - News (9) C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (2) C — Pro Press Box (56) Art Studio
THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C - NFL Football: Washington at Dallas.
(7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (62) C — Country Carnival
6:30 (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Kaleidoscope (62) R — Movie: “Monsieur Vincent’’ (French, 1947) Pierre Fresnay
7:00 (4) C - News (7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C -World We Live In — Cameras probe the sea to show survival methods there.
7:30 (4) C — Daniel Boone
—	Josh is captured by a mad, butterfly-hunting Englishman.
(7) C — (Special) Thanksgiving Visitor — Truman Capote’s autobiographical sequel to “A Christmas Memory.” Geraldine Page and Michael Kearney star.
(9) R — Movie: “Dondi” (1961) David Janssen, Patti Page, Arnold Stang, Gale Gordon (50) C — Password (56) R - Choice 8:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — Adolph Hitler commissioned this filming of the 1936 Olympics to show the athletic triumphs of the “master race,” but the photographer focused
Radio Programs—
WJR(7dO) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT 4:00-WJR, News J, News, Sports
\
CKLW, 1 WXYZ. Newscope WJBK, News, Hank WCAR, News, Ron R WPON, News, Phone ' WHFI, Don Bosco 4:1S-WJR, ^rts 4:30-WWJ, Today In I Emphasis WJR, Bir*-
SportsLine
WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, World Tonight 7:1S-WJR/ Business, Sports WWJ, Racetrack Report, SportsLIne
7:Jf-WXYZ, News, Dave
•:30—WJR, Woods & Waters f:00-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW. Scott Reoen WJFU News, Kaleidoscope Encore
10:00—WJR, News
10:15—WJR, Focus Encore
10:3d-WWJ, News, Sportslfne
11;1S_WJR' Sports Final 11:30—WJR. Mu^lc Till Dawn WWJ, Overnight 13:00—WXYZ. News. Jim D:v-
CKLW, Frank Brodle WCAR, News, Wayne
4:3fr-WPON, News, John irons
4:3d-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00-WHFI, Gary Purece
30—WJR, Music h
0:00-WPON, News, Whitman
WCAR, News, Rod Mi WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick
WXYZ, News, Johnny
than
on beauty rather politics.
8:30 (4) C - Irmside — Riddle-screeching mynah bird holds the clue to a murder. Burgess Meredith guests.
(7) C — Bewitched — Man who wants to destroy a park to build a supermarket is target of Samantha’s wrath.
(50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Identity . Unknown” ( 1 9 4 5 ) Richard Arlen, Cheryl Walker
9:00 (2) C - Movie: “Marco the Magnificent”-(French	- Italian
Yugoslav, 1965) Tongue-in-cheek look at the adventures of Marco Polo. Horst Bucholz, Anthony Quinn, Orson Welles, Omar Sharif, Elsa Martinelli
(7) C - That Girl -Don’s too friendly with a rich society swinger who’s hunting her seventh mate. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower
9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon hammer away at a theme: get involved.
(7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Crime reporter takes the place of a murdered librarian and fears the same fate faces her. Vera Miles guests.
(9) C — Telescope (56) Festival
10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin
—	George Gobel, Lena Horne, S k i 1 e s and Henderson and the Gold-diggers guests.
(9) Horse Race
(.50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) Free Play 10:30 (7) R C-T.H.E. Cat (50) C — Lester Crane (62) R - Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Desert Furlough” (Italian, 1958) Venantino Venantini, Giovanna Ralli 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C
—	“The Pirates of the Coast” (Italian, 1961) Lex Barker Estella Blain; 2. “The Last Woman on Earth” (1960) Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones-Moreland, Edward Wain (4) C — Johnny Carson — Petter Lawford is substitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Sammy Davis Jr. i s substitute host.
(9) R — Movie: “Game
Television Features...
Tonight
THANKSGIVING V I S -^ ITOR, 7:30 p.m. (7)
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m.
(4)
JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN, 9:30 p.m. (7)
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 | J P m. (7)
. KING * a m. (7)
HAPPENING ’68, 1:30 p.m. (7)
.. Changes
Additions
^ MILTUN THE MON-I STER, 9:30 a.m. tomor-
CASPER, 10 a.m. tomorrow (7)
JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH, 11:30 a m. tomorrow (71
KARTOONS, 2:30 p.m. (9)
Deletions
SPANISH LESSON, 12:45 p.m. tomorrow (56)
SOUNDS TO SAY, 1:45 p.m. tomorrow (56)
CHILDREN’S DOCTOR, 1:55 p.m. tomorrow (7)
REAL McCOYS, 3 p.m. tomorrow (9)
for Three Losers’’ (English, 1965) Michael Gough, Mark Eden (50) R — Movie: “Court Martial” (English, 1955) David Niven, Margaret Leighton
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (7) News 3:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 3:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol
4:00(2) C - News, Weather
A Look at TV
Pigskin Rules Holiday
hOO^WJR, News. Kaltldo-
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:0O-WJR, News Farm WWJ, News, Emphasis WCAR, News, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:1S-WJR, Focus 12!3G-WWJ, Mvty McNeeley WXYZ, News, Don McNeill 1:0O-WJR, News, Arthur
WWJ, News, Emphasis
2:00-WPON, News, Pa WHF’i?mn Lynch
1:15-'wJr7 Mu»l'c*Hall 3;0»-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank CKLW, Ed Mitchell 5:0ft—WWJ, Newstime 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n' . 5:30-WPON, Pet Appol
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - It is a fascinating yardstick of television’s impact that in many American homes today the pigskin is jostling the turkey leg as the symbol of Thanksgiving day.
Sure, there were parades long before television, and people stood on curbs to watch them. But since the television cameras started working them over on the holiday, parades have become the official harbingers of the opening of the Christmas shopping season.
* ★
Football, without doubt the great American spectator sport, is crowding out just about everything else from the networks’ schedules from noon today until midevening. Both CBS and NBC will broadcast two professional games each, and ABC will cover a college game.
That adds up to a heap of football and for families with the normal quota of gridiron fans, it could constitute a pretty effective conversation-killer. At that, however, it probably represents an improvement over the normal network offerings of soap-opera and game shows.
(Character changed
Thanksgiving is not the only holiday whose character has been changed by television’s passion for football and parades. New Year’s Day, once an occasion for visiting and receiving friends, has long been coverted into a stay-at-home, sit-by-the-TV occasion as game follows game.
True, ,a recent Nielsen report found that on one Sunday afternoon when two competing networks were broadcasting pro games, the	audience	totaled
some 50 million persons—about one-fourth of the nation.
★ ★ ★
However, what may be the most fascinating footnote to NBC’s now	famous	“Heidi”
football gaff	on Nov.	17	is that '
while the audience glued to the Jets-Raiders	game	totaled
around 17 million, the children’s story that followed was watched by m^e than 50 million. The program was the most popular show' of the week, with almost! half of the nation’s sets tuned in on the adventures of the little Swiss girl.
Apparently the fellow who: pushed the button that cut off the football game in its final minute pleased more people than he outraged. But, of course, the viewers he infuriated were almost all articulate adults.
NBC News expects to change j slightly the format of its early; evening Huntley-Brinkley report! when, early in January, it be-! comes a six-a-week show instead of five. David Brinkley will make his contribution to the show, most of the time, from the same New York studio used by Chet Huntley. In addition, the use of a handful of “contributing editors” will be dropped i so that more of the network’s* correspondents appear on cam-^ era.
Pregnant women formerly 6ne° is tempted, upon occa-i addicted to heroin are reported sion, to wonder if the public pas-j to have normal babies when; sion for football-watching is not placed on large doses ofi over estimated by the networks.!methadone, a substitute drug.
FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Sdnrise Semester
6:30 (2) Walley Fowler Show
(4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9)Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) C - (Special) King Family — The King Family celebrates Thanksgiving.
(9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —Bullwinkle 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (7) C —King Kong (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty .(50) R C — Kimba
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Adventures of Gulliver
(9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie; “The Grapes of Wrath” (f940) Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Carradine 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) R C — Movie: “The Boy With the Green Hair” (1948) Dean Stockwell, Robert Ryan, Pat O’Brien 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — (Special) Happening ’68	— Mark
Lindsay hosts second of four ‘‘Happening” Specials. Mod fashion show scheduled. Music by Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart and Paul Revere and the Raiders.
1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) 4-H TV Action Club 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovations (62) R — Ann Sothern Show
4:00 (2) C — House Parly (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7i C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment '(62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “When Worlds Collide” (19 51) Barbara Rush, Richard Derr
(9) f — Magic Shoppe (.50) R — Little Ra.scals (56( TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) Munsters (56) Mi.sterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath
Holy Month of Ramadan Brings Carnival to Cairo
CAIRO (J) - To the rest of the world the Moslem holy month of Ramadan is the equivalent of Christian Lent, time of penitence and fasting by devout followers of Islam.
This is true, but it’s only half the story in Cairo, cultural! center of the Arab world and the largest Moslem city earth. For many thousands, the holy month brings a mild sort of carnival. It is mild because the devout Moslem abstains from liquor and love affairs throughout the month.
passageways, there are many show tents including the Khadra cafe, named for its owner, a Madame Khadra. One night, about 2 a.m., during Ramadan, cafe was packed. Customers huddled on rickety chairs while a singer held forth. Every once in a while a customer would send up a small bit of money, perhaps a 10-piaster (about ^ cents) note along with a request for a theme. Taking anything, perhaps only a name, the singer would then improvise a lengthy poem in song on the theme.
State Senate GOP Charts Frugal Course
CADILLAC (AP)
This facet of Ramadan; springs to life at dusk in Cairo’s teeming al-Azhar district, a sort! of Latin Quarter surroundingj venerable al-Azhar University.
People of Cairo converge onj the district to spend the night; eating, singing, shopping or just plain strolling.
ABSTAINS FROM FOOD Under the rules of Ramadan, Hcpublican state senators, the Moslem abstains from food representing a majority in the from sunrise to sundown. He|upper house, Wednesday laid also e.schews soft drinks and down what is expected to be a tobacco during these same legislative pattern of govem-hours. At nightfall he i s ment frugality, with new taxes, famished and heads for the The hold-the-line spending “iftar,” or breaking of the fast, course was charted at a caucus which is a rather copious meal, held in Cadillac-After a short period of rest,	.
he and his family or group of Although the policy was friends go to al-Azhar to spend	^ad news for sup-
the rest of the night. Just beforeof state subsidies for daylight, there is a second meal I	^''d other nonpubhc
to carrv through the dav	[schools. State Sen. Emil
^	^ ■	j Lockwood of St. Louis was
Having spent the night awake.hf^^^"' ^ the Egyptian tends to spend'	.	,	• ,
much of the day asleep - If he ^*^kwood said aid for pnvato can, and manv of them manage'schools could be to do it. This, in turn,	^
courages him to spend the	’ meanmgfu
following night awake, and this^^^®	made in present
! gives the al-Azhar area its festive air.	MAJORITY LEADER
In the middle of the night, al-| Lockwood was reelected the Azhar is jammed with GOP majority leader at the thousands of persons, ablaze | three-day session, with lights, crowded with ped-; other committee and dlers, hucksters and sideshows, leadership assignments were: amid a constant blare of horns Sen. Charles 0. Zollar of Benton and shouts.	Harbor was named chairman of
ENTRANCE TO DISTRICT	‘he appropriations committee.
The entrance to the district is '^'’jeh sets fecal ^ildelines^ at the walls of the Sydna el ^en. Robert J. Huber of Troy Hussein mosque.
‘ A large tent, much like	affairs committee, which
circus tent, occupies space next	^
[to the mosque. Entertainment
igoes on through the night in-l	Milton Zaagman of
side, and crowds line up to buyj^'’^"'^ Rapids was named ap-tickets	j propnations vice chairman and
I Throughout the „ i g h t,! S®"J5ary Buker of Holland was Moslems doff their shoes at the!"'^^^ t® the committee, doorway of the mosque and	,.®*
wander inside to offer prayers, municipalities - elections com-There are garlands of light!	went to Sen. Gwrge
bulbs on the minaret. Inside. K®hn of West Bloomfield the chandeliers are ablaze. Township.
All about the square, and
throughout the maze of narrow alleys, stalls offer snacks from peanuts to bananas and .sandwiches. Other stalls sell trinkets, key rings, bracelets, cheap jewelry and souvenirs. |
The sidewalk merchants' cause a din. Couples stroll arm in arm, or hand in hand, including, as is the custom in the Arab world, pairs of men holding hands. Urchins dart in and out among the crowd.
Back amid the narrow
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES
CONDON'S
TV Sales and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
FINE FAMILY DINING - CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
COME IN SIT DOWN EAT ALL YOU WANT
97

DAY
Friday
FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
(Across From Pontiac General Hospital)
skhdaa
lUKES FUN NO PROBLEM
r?.f
See the Complete Ski-Doo Line-up at Any of These Convenient Locations:
ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE
1465 S. Telesraph Rd.	FE 3-7102
60LF CAR DISTRIBUTORS
372 S. Saginaw, Pontiac /	334-9585
HONDA of RDYAL DAK
4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak	LI 9-4866
C—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1908
Disaster Seen in Man's Continuing Misuse of Environment
WARRENTON, Va. (UPI) -Man may be heading toward “inevitable disaster” unless he stops messing up his environment, a federal official has warned.
TTie warning, coupled with a plea for new kinds of action,
was delivered to a “Symposium on Human Ecology” by Charles C. Johnson, administrator of the consumer protection and environmental health service in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
As examples of the problem,
Johnson said the toxic matter released into the air averages three-quarters of a ton per person every year.
He said the average person eats three pounds of chemical food additives yearly, while sodght-after miracle drugs pro-
duce unforseen side-effects “and may even offer sinister genetic threats.”
“Unless our nation learns and learns quickly to apply the scientific knowledge we have — and it will always be inc(»nplete — to the problems (rf the en-
vironment we are courting inevitable disaster,” Johnson said.
H^ said his office was sponsoring the gathering of scientists, lawyers, sociol(^ts, engineers and others specializing in aspects of human ecology
— the interplay betwewi man and his environment — in hopes of gaining some recommendations for over-all action.
“Just as every Human activity has contributed to our environniental probiems, every human activity — probably
without exception — is going to have to be involved in their solution,” Johnsim said.
He urged the group to “distill the varied and vast body of knowledge which you represent into a series o f recommendations.”
for the Family and the Home
Auditorium Size 6-string Guitar
Rcautiful. lustrous hand-nibbrd. 3-roIor sunburst lin-	neg,
ish. Rich flat-lop tone for	39.99
country and western sound.
29^
Sears Silvertone AM/FM Radio
FEATURING FOUR SHORTWAVE BANDS
Sears Low Price
The Wayfarer . , . widest pick of stations in U.S. or oversells. Powerful solid state circuitry and dozens of super features.
99»»
Mini Radio in the Round
The “Flirt” . able for the ti 10 transistor in Wild colors.
I AM I’ort-n teenager. Reg. omin’lnbc. 19,99
16"^
18-chord 37-key Reed Organ
Number strip abo' it easy to play.
Reg,
119.99
99«8
Phonograph with 2 Speakers
14988
4-speed automatic phonograph
with ampUner, 2 speakers. Full Heg.
range balance control; ihiits off 169.99
Black and White TV
I'.lcar, crisp pictures on a diagonal screen. Cabinet is impact plastic. Has a 3dn. i
Reg.
79.99
5988
Black and White Portable TV
AUTOMATIC CONTROL FOR PICTURE STABILITY Reg. 109.99
You get a clear, crisp picture on 8” diagonally measured tinted tube. 4” oval speaker. Earphone, 12-ft. cord included.
9988
PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINE
With this versatile Kenmore you can sew zig-zag or straight stitches in either forward or reverse. Mend, darn, baste, monogram, sew on buttons, and make button holes manually. With this machine you’ll do all your household mending and darning quickly and easily. Carrying case included.
Sears Sale Price
59
Hand Yac with Attachments This hand vac weighs only four lbs., yet it’s powerful. Durable Cycolac® body. Upholstery nozzle and brush.
1888
Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner Extra wide 6” brush makes cleaning in corners, close to walls simple and sure. Use for carpets, hard floors.
NO MONEY DOWN on Seai'H PayniexYt Plan
Double Oven Gas Classic
30", Reg. 429.99
30” Kenmore Gas Ran»e
Regular 179.99
369»»
This Kenmore gas classjc has electronic ignition on all burners, both ovens; delay start, cook, off in both ovens. Waist-high infra-red broiler in lower oven. Upper overt has \isi-Bake door.
Has a convenient electric clock with 4-hour timer, smokeless broiler, front mounted controls, low temp oven controls, more.
Range with self-cleaning oven, as low as.............. 209.99
Sears Care Service . . . jiroteets the value of your home appliance. Our highly trained technicians offer professional, personalized care. We service what we sell wherever you live or move in the U.S.A.
Side by Side Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer
14.5 Cu. Ft. Capacity
319
i99
.Side-by-side convenience means that you can store a lot of food at easy reach. Frostless means you never have to worry about messy, bothersome defrosting again. Temperature adjusts to your needs with separate refrigerator-freezer controls.
Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears
2-Speed, 3-CycIe Gas or Electric Automatic Washer Soft-Heat Dryer
Reg. 2t9.99
199*»
Choose vigorous speed for regular fabrics; gentle for delicates. Permanent-Press cycle has double-gradual water cool-down to prevent spin-set wrinkles. Also normal and delicate cycles. V2-HP motor.
Reg. 189.99
169«»
Installed*
Just set the timer . . . Soft-Heat conditions clothes as they dry. They come out soft and fluffy. As clothes dry, heat tapers off. There’s no chance to over-dry, no chance for baked in wrinkles.
(JUARANTEE — Free replacement and installation of any parts which prove defective within first year of sale. Free replacement of any parts which prove defective within 2 years of sale, installation extra during second year. Defective geai>case parts on automatic washers only replaced free within 5 years of sale, installation extra during second through fifth year. Free replacement of defective porcelain-finished parts within 30 days of sale.
Holiday Shopping Hours:
9 lo 9 Mon. thru Sal.
ScRTS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
0f'f^^ •' ,»iz'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
.	I“\‘ >:
THREE Minas
D—1

Ci«

/ r#‘\,
- Ul:
'	ih-/ ^
(f
a lively C^hrf^^qs/^;y xiwo]t{ii^'^UR arrival!
W# have; pta^Vii^d |oi^'di^ifUn lor tt^e children them in	and the world-
/	fomous ,• V	y g. '< 'v > ^
AAARCHRIS MARl^l^ltFlil^^cf their family of puppets await all young apd ac^ ill^the Sg	performances every two
hours diiring tM Hofifl<xy'
SMNUJ^i^fOMOflROW
And will bo in his igloorfrcp‘ftbOO^.nt. td 9;Q0 p.m. s^a)ly except^und^iys. He will take 15-minutebr*akstofMdtlHllOirto|i^ii(rfi^^^	; pv
; The Marchris Marioiwtt^*	except sljddqy^ oi l :30y3:30, 5:30, and 7:30
p.m. and;, an additional	at 11:3Q'o.n]> ^
f>^<ri'--:'>%5/'	y'->brv<'?/y. ■'./•:

\V/	'-
■iX /.
a' X,-,
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
]D~>
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Don't Throw Wrappings Away—Build a Castle
“Too pretty to throw away.” On Chrhtmas Eve o i Christinas morning, as beautifully-wrapped packages are opened, this remark is likely to be often repeated. Though the gift wrappings do
Christmas-aftemoon project for the children.
★ * *
After the first gifts-exchange excitement is over, youngsters may appreciate a q u i e pastime, and the cardboard indeed seem “too pretty to I castle offers an extra advantage throw away,” they must usually!in that it’s as much fun to take be consigned to the!apart as it is to build. The cas-wastebasket. After all, what canitle can be assembled and be done with used gift wraps, I reassembled many times, once Christmas is over? I Although the plan is simple, ★	★	*	adult guidance may be required
One answer might be: build ap
pretend that it is, so they can
Save the most beautiful andj^®* ^	^
colorful ‘he /ift ww^^	^
“owT'simple plan^and	are tte only
FUN TO BUE.D	j 3ggjj, j,y cutting 24 pieces of
Suggested by a manufacturer | cardboard, each five inches by of gift wrapping papers, this'seven inches. Cement gift wraps castle-building plan might be a jto each side and trim the EASY INSTRUCTIONS To make Type “A” cards, cut one and one-quarter inch slits in the cards. Each card should have six slits, and the slits should be placed follows: one slit on each five-inch side of the card, at the center or two and one-half inches from the outer edge; two slits on each seven-inch side of the card, with each sych slit placed one and a quarter inches from the outer edge.
For the remaining two Type B” cards, the slits can be omitted on the five-inch side.
Two slits should be cut as described on one seven-inch side of the card. On the other seven-inch side, the slits should be diagonal — placed two and a quarter inches from the outer edge and cut on a slant to two and one-eighth inch depth.
Accessories a Nice Touch
The most practical (3u-istmas gift can be a surprise package by adding imaginative, though compatible, accessory items.
★ ★ ★
For a practical Yuletide gift for a family with a baby, you might, for example, get a colorful nursery diaper hamper, and stuff it with diapers, diaper pins, baby powder, or other ■mall inexpensive items.
★ ★ ★
Nursery diaper hampers are ideal for gift-^ving; many are gaily decorated with children’s motifs — circus patterns, gay bunnies and little lambs or “playtime” themes.
■k -k -k
Covered in washable vinyl, they have a removable, plastic inner bag for sanitary handling, and a cover with built-in deodorizer.
Traveler's Aids
IVaveling men on your gift list? A welcome tuck-in is a plastic case filled with personal sizes of gnxHning aids. For a Christmas air, stitch a stocking from plastic, and fill it with toothpaste, bnu^, shave cream
Assemble the castle b y joining Type “A” cards at right angles, alternating pairs. At intervals, insert cards horizontally for an interesting, balconied effect.
Reserve two Type “A” cards for roof.
Use Type “B” cards at top of castle, where the slanted notches will receive the Type “A” roof pieces.
if k *
See illustrations ac-companyii^ this article, for sketched plan, and photograph of completed castle.
Holiday Hints for Happy Feet
How you treat your tootsies during the active holiday season has a lot to do "with over-all appearance and attitude. It’s well-known that “over-walked” feet can show up in a facial frown — and awkward stance — two things to avoid during the holidays.
dancing slippers. "Try shoes on with the same type stocldngs you’ll be wearing for dancing, and don’t buy the shoes unless they feel completely comfortable in the store.
• Keep your feet in a happy holiday mood with a refreshing *	*	*	I foot bath. Soap ’n’ Soak, from
Tips to keep feet happy for,Dr. Scholl’s, is meant especially Christmas include:	fto relax and invigorate feet and
While shopping, wear lessen fatigue. It even softens comfortable, sturdy footgear corns and callouses and Is with a heel no higher than 1 or j great way to begin a pedicure.
IVz inches to give feet a firm| __________________________
foundation without extensive
muscle strain. Surveys show a L0SS Yul© Not© Christmas shopper walks an average 11 miles per day. |
That’s IVz miles more than
the average housewife walks on other days of the year, and 3 miles more than the salesgirls who wait on you!
*	* if
• Dust absorbent foot powder on feet and inside shoes before you leave home, to keep feet comfortably dry.
Shop carefully for holiday
Most of the popular Christmas cards of the later 19th century in Europe had no particular Christmas significance.
Season Swings for a Hairset
A little math goes a long way during the holiday season if you try the five plus five way swinging Christmas.
Number One: Pick a theme and trim a swinging tre^. For example, if teens reign in your household, surprise them with ‘disco-tree.” Decorate the branches with paper records— and a few real ones too that can be added gift treats. Trim plain ornaments with photos of their latest swinging idols and drape the tree with strings of their favorite snack foods.
Number ’Two: Choose a night before Christmas to throw a “Do Your Own Yule” party. Invite guests to come prepared with smocks or ajffons and lots of creativity. You’ll provide the materials — wrapping paper, felt-tip pens, sequins, glitter and tape — and the refreshments while they make original holiday ornaments.
Number Three: Swing over to a glittery look for the holiday season. Treat your makeup wardrobe to a touch of gold. Try a gilded eye shadow, lipstick or nail color. Trim a golden ribbon with colorful miniature Christmas balls and pin it to a party hairdo.
★ ★ ★
Number Four: Slip into a sensational swinging outfit for the big day. Velvet, brocade and beaded collars are big fashion news for party dress. So splurge on a black velvet skirt, teamed with a simply cut brocade blouse, highlighted with a pearly collar.
Number Five: For a plus five, pack a present that really swings for a special friend (or hint like mad for one for yourself). It’s the Kindness Swing-Setter, one of the newest instant hairsetters from Clairol. With its five jumbo heat-retaining rollers yqu can have a different swinging hairdo on each of the 12 days of Christmas — and throughout the year.
In its own compact blue case, the SwingSetter will stand neatly on your dressing table ready to be plugged in at anytime or pack in a pocketbook to take to the office or on trips.
There were some manger scenes and others of religious nature, but these were far outnumbered by landscapes, flowers, kittens, and similar subjects.

silver sizzle *SS!
Dazzle in silver, the pow way to shine by night! Switch on the glamour in silver shimmer fabric, peau or leather-look vinyl. Dance in pumps, straps, slings, ties, wow-you sandals on heels high to lowly. Here, two from Stylepride’s show of holiday glitter, priced a thrifty
7.99
■ ri
A
o'*®
•A*®
\b WE’VE
That means we can serve the entire area better. Whether It’s for home, business or industry, your Rose Man is the right man. He has been since 1860. Insects, rodents, termites, birds, odor, industrial weeds . . . your Rose Man can control them all. Just call for free consultation.
MOVED OUR HEADQUARTERS
TROY
ROSr
: EXTERMINATOR CO.
■*. Since	I860	.*
P^ECTlO''^
CALL THE RIGHT MAN-YOUR ROSE MAN
1130 LIVERNOIS	588-1005
TROY	353-8520
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
0
BURTS
The Pontiac Moll
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.

HI,BOYS&GI^LS!
ff
ft	Jf/i
^ountcuA Com/iq
to The Pontiac Moll Tomorrow at Noon . .
See him come by Sleigh to his Igloo at the North Mall Fountain, and then visit him daily except Sunday in his
from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
(except dinner time 6:00 to 6:30 P.M.)-
HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA IN COLORl'
One 4"x5" print $1.95 eoch 3 for $3.95 plus'iOc hondling
Then, SEE The Mo/ick/uA Mo/umeUeA
Performing in The South Mall!
Daily except Sunday at 1:30 — 3:30 — 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. with an additional 11:30 a.m. performance on Saturdays.
A different show each week!
Nov. 29 thru Dec. 5 . . . “SHOWER OF STARS" Dec. 6 thru Dec. 12 . . . "SKETCH BOOK REVUE" Dec. 13 thru Dec. 19 . . . "SANS SOUCI REVUE" Dec. 20 thru Dec. 28."THE CIRCUS"
THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Pontiac Transit Buses Now Running to the Mall	Free Parking for 7,000 cars
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds. ^ daily wo a.m. ta looo p.m
ss open Sunday 11:00 a.

■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSUAV, NOVEMBER 28. 1908
Tree Radiates Meaning of the Christmas Story
The Christmas tree, a a Christmas tree into the WWte tMversally rwognized symboi House, a forester convinced th« of the merriest season, radiates
the meaning of the Christmas	thinnmg helped
story.	wrests.
For many people, the tree ^	*
recalls the atmosphere of the'.^®	^ common to-
lioUday home and thus reflects .‘s » combinaUon of the the joyful warmth of the season, religious elements. The •k it if	I evergreen with glass, plastic or
As a religious symbol, the w®tal balls hanj^g from it is tree with its lights and greenery'‘•f® Para^ Tree voth its ap-represents both the story of the P ®®'	^s®l- *"8®!*- »
garden of Eden and the belief in	t?P-. ornaments ^d
Christ as the “Light of the ®*®.’‘. «ood things” reflect the world.”
Although only a centruy and a half old in America, the custom I of the tree has a history that is I measured in many centuries.
FORERUNNER IN PLAYS The forerunner of today’s I Christmas tree was seen in I medieval miracle plays, which I were produced as religious in- f struction for the illiterate -an era when illiteracy common and the ability to read I a rarity.	I
A play about Eve’s eating the I forbidden fruit in the garden of I Eden was enacted with only one I prop on stage, a single, apple- I laden fir that became known as | the Paradise Tree.
The play ended with the pro- I mise of the coming of Christ I and was usually presented just I before Christmas.	I
At about the same time, peo- I pie also decorated for the I Christmas season with I pyramidshaped frames of light, \ symbolizing the birth of Christ as the Light of the world.
BROUGHT BY HESSIANS?
Early efforts to condbine the I Paradise Tree and the I Christmas Light pyramid are I recorded in manuscripts from I Germany dating to the 16th I century, collected by the I Hallmark Cards research | library.
The first tree was thought to I have been brought to the United I States by Hessian soldiers dur- r Ing the American Revolutiwi. I These homesick soldiers and I other immigrants carried the | tree throughout the country.
* ★ ★
A major setback almost occurred in Cleveland in 1851 in his home. His parishioners condemned the tree as pagan, but relented after an explanation of its religious aspects.
Conservation-minded Pres dent Theodore Roosevelt agair nearly stamped out the practice when he banned trees in the White House.
CONVINCES PRESIDENT After one of his sons sneaked
Small Factories Busy as Elves
Not all of Santa’s gifts are made by busy little elves.
Millions of dollars’ worth of items are produced Christmas time by busy little factories.
To accommodate an ever-increasing Christmas market, Mie firm rewired its production area to provide power for two new conveyor ovens. It is reported that these added electric ovens have enabled the plant to produce in two hours what formerly required a full day due 10 complete-automation with controlled speed and absolute temperature control.
★ ★ ★ '
Heat is the basic ingredient.
The manufacturing process begins with a blending of colors from plastic pellets. Components are then formed in metal dies by a heating process.
The components are then finished in an automatic electric grouter and hand assembled.
Widespread demand for the rainbow-tinted gift items for the Christmas market requires year-round planning, said the firm’s manager. Already they are developing new lines for Christmas 1969, which will go into production in mid-summer.
The Christmas rush accelerates from July to December. During lulls between orders, the plant stockpiles items for a last minute spurt that generally occurs late in November and doesn’t let up until a week before Christmas.
Customers for gift items include both major high-fashlon stores and small gift shops throughout the United States,
Canada and Australia.
Gift Unwrapping —German-Slyle
When German tradition followed, unwrapping Christinas gift can be amusing but complicated pro-8SS. , '	„
One gift may have many consecutive wrappings, each with a different name on it, and the final wrapping may reveal not a gift, but a card telling where the gift is hidden.
★ * ★
Other cards in other hiding places lead to a treasure hunt, ending in the discovery of the gift.
Games Aimed at Grown-Ups, Teens
By the Associated Press
Who said toys are only for tots?
Toys like Instant Insanity, Monopoly, Thinking Man’s GoU, Shakespeare, Afrika Korps, Russian Scrabble, Skittles French Puff Billiards and Go are aimed at grown-ups.
* * ★
Contact games for teen-agers, sports games for home fans, and brain teasers, art puzzles and action games for the whole family have soared in the past five years.
A major toy store chain now includes a “Toys Are for Grown-ups, Too” section in its Christmas catalog.
ilr ★ ' ' *
Book stores offer games for harried executives. They range from Motion Teaser, with its five polished steel balls demonstrating Newton’s law of action and reaction, to Twister, the igame that has tied up millions of teen-agers — and others — in knots.
VIOLA’TORS PENALIZED The real-life games include
Traffic which provide penalties for violating the rules of the road. The winner ends up with Cadillac and a string garages.
★ '★ ^ ★
The sports games run through ilf, pro football, basketball, big league baseball, sailing and harness racing. Occupational games deal with advertising, real estate, hotel management.
War II battles, carefully,as well as English, and fliere recreated after research. jare Scribbage sets for travelers
One, Blitzkreig, is three
to while away the time. Women
There is a whole series ofi
games in one — an introduction ,	.	.
For beginner,, itaraamenl and,
optional tournament fori Yahtzee, which started out as a strategy f^atics.	| favorite of men.
WORDS DRAW FANS	*	★	★
Word games have a special The ancient game of chess set of fanatics of their own. has found renewed favor. There The Aly Khan bought two is a Chess Tutor to help king-sized poolside Scrabble upgrade techniques and a new games for $850 apiece last'version of the game — football Christmas. Regular size Scra-jchess, played with 11 men table now comes in French, stead of 16 and a quarterback
Not Traditional
While southern California may not fit into the traditional picture of a white Christmas, it houses some of the firms responsible for C h r i s t m decorative style-setting.
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 19(>8
LOOK DAD, NO HANDS — Nothing reaches the heart of a child like a Christinas bike, and more than a million “kids” of all ages will receive them this year, according to the Bicycle Institute. Sociologists point out that a bicycle represents a “earning of age” to the youngster.
TAKE-APART bicycle - The answer to the apartment dwellers’ prayer, this bicycle can be disassembled for convenient storage. It stows away neatly and compactly in the truhk of the car and can be reas-
sembled easily. You’ll appreciate this especially if you’re a hill-dweller and prefer to bike along the lowlands, the Bicycle Institute of America says.
LANE BRYANT
BUDGET FLOOR
slip into comfort
Real comfort via foam cushion inner sole, cushion crepe sole and heel with soft, wipe clean vinyl upper. Lt. blue, block.
hard-to-find sizes
m«dium (B-C) 7 to 12 wide (D-E) 6 to 12 x-wide(EE-EEE)5'Atol2
Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for dalivory plus 10e for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax.
The Pontiac Mali
Common Flower
In most of the United States, the V poinsettia ii^ a prized Christmas flower. In Hawaii, however, it grows so profusely that it is considered too common for such an important holiday. Potter orchids, anthurium or the orange-and-blue flowgr called “bird of paradise” Hawaiian holiday favorites.
Future Foreseen ph Chriistmas EW |
Mysterious things happen on hristmas Eve,- say country legends of Switzerland. Young people may foretell die future, if they drink from nine, different fountains while the midnight churgh bells chime. Tben, if they hasten to the church steps, their future mates will await them there.
Somewhat less romantically, older folk seek to predict tim weather for the coming year, using onion peels tilled with salt.
About" 19,000 , peopte are employed by the drug industry in research.
Orders for Yule Bicycles Flood Santa's Workshop
Clever Clown Covers Bottle
1 Everyone knows that wrap-! Have you noticed that the i two-wheeler. Sociologists point | pj„g g bomg jg jygj gjjout one of! nicest things about Christmas out that the bicycle repr^	^
never change — the warm coming off age to the|	^
fellowship, the decorated tree,;youngster. He has instant ac-jChores at Christmastime, groaning sideboards, flickering ceptance from his peer groups,!
SAVE UP JO 50%-and more! ?
$25435 Suede Front Wool Knit Sweaters
Fabulous Special Purchase
There IS a Santa Clau'i! Amazingly low price like thi.s for elegant swealer.s like t heae-every one with a genuine .Miede leather front! But be warned-quantitic.s are limited-.«o make a B-Iine to Bond'.s. In 1he group-pullover and cardigan styles. .Medium, Large, lAxtra Large.
BOND'S, The Pontiac Mall
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. 682-1010. FREE Delivery on orders within delivery area. Outside delivery area, add 50c for handling. C.0.0. orders please add 50c. Add local sales tax. Telegraph at Elizabefh Lake Rd.
candles, friends from afar.. .?,an outlet for his natural spirt of When the wrappings and rib- A’iJ''iosity and adventure,. and a bons and cider glasses are,new .sense of independence to go cleared away after Christmas, where and when he chooses, the perenially-popular Yule giftj without needing Mom to drive — a shiny bicycle — will be [him. more in evidence than ever be-ipuiSICAL FITNESS fore on living room carpets Grown-up kids are asking for from Main to Maui, says the jjjgyg|gg regain good physical Bicycle Institute of America] fjtgggg	perhaps a last
after scanning the request list-glance to share the good life from Mrs. Santa Claus.	junior. Just recently in his
★	>	*	I best-selling book “Aerobics,”
Clara Claus noted that morc|tT.S. Air Force doctor Kenneth and more requests for Christ-jH- Cooper credited cycling as mas bicycles are coming from one of the three best ways for big kids, too. An'd it looks like] adults to stay fit. the Christmas bicycle will be] Collegians, too, will be the heritage of dads, monTs and,heading back for the ^ring kids for a spring and summer]semester on Christmas bicycles.] of bike fun. More than a mil-1 Book-learners have found bik^s lion will be sold this season.!the most economical and ef-Yes, the nicest things about] ficient method of getting around Christmas never change. They the campus and a good date, only get bigger and better. The tandem bike, more popular The bicycle has always been this year than ever before since a favorite with the younger set, the Gay 90s, will find its way and many a small eye has filled under the tree, too. with tears of joy over the first	*	*	*
The Bicycle Institute advised Mrs. Claus on the best kind of bicycles for her request The heavyweight with one speed, say they, is the workhorse of the bicycle family.
The mediumwelght with three I speeds, has raised handlebars,
I sturdy tires, steel fenders and weights about 40 pounds. It has lots of gadgets and safety devices children love and it comes in boys’ and girls’ models. It is the bicycle for the utility cyclist, for errands and short trips.
BOYS’ MODELS The multigeared bike, or lightweight, has narrow saddle, light tires, no fenders, and a weight less than 30 pounds. It comes almost exclusively in boys’ models and is the perfect bicycle for the pleasure cyclist.
Some new American bicycles fold up or take apart for convenient storage and are the answer to the apartment-dwellers’ prayer. The unicycle challenges the skill of youngsters, and the double, or tandem, bicycle is the favorite for grandpa and grandma.
! For the voungster on your list] Iwho already has a bicycle, the] jnew and wild bike accessories and gadgets make welcome “.stocking sliiffers.”
The availability of way-out paints on bicycles, transform the familiar two-wheeler into a psychedelic dream for this generation’s color-conscious set. Shades like fuchsia, mauve, beige, harvest gold and sports car green have replaced that hitherto favorite, red.
A clever" way to handle this problem is by turning your gift into a clown with bright, gum-med-back paper. Draw the! clown’s face on the neck of the] bottle and tie it with a big bow. j
★	★	★	I
Make paper into a cone shape] for the clown’s hat, finishing it; 6ff with ball fringe. The fringe] can also serve as his nose and for the buttons on his “suit.” j
GET THE ANGLE

The
Pontiac Mall
Open Every Evaning 'til 9
PONTIAC
All of which is to say, whomever yon want to please this Christmas m p r n i n g , chances are you can do it with a bike. There’s an American-made bike to delight the fancy of any youngster (whatever his age) on vour list.
About Customs
Christmas customs that have endured in some form olticr through the ages mean .special Ihings to each person who has experienced them. Sleigh-riding, trec-dccorating and caroling all biing hack pleasant memories of past holiday sca.sons.
IrdettsRo^ Pr0- Holiday Sale
10% OFF PRICES LISTED BELOW!!!
l)tetovia Royal byCroscill
ANTIQUE SATIN
Create a beautiful background for any room in th* home with draperies of rich antique satin fabric that is o unique blend of solution-dyed rayon and acetate, guaranteed colorfast. Choose from a wide range of colors and sizes that enable you to decorate any window or group of windows. Croscill's expert tailoring, including French pinch pleats, weights in all four corners, deep side and bottom hems, adds up to a luxurious custom-made look at reody-mode prices.
Drapes Go To All Lengths:
Matching bedspread, lavishly puffquilted to the floor with polyester fiberfill and framed with a handsome cord welting.
[rdon shopj
The Pontiac Mali
Daily 1 0 a m. to 9 p.m
Phone 682-1191
	48' w.d«	72-w,d.	96"w,d.	no"«,d.	144" w,d.	)92"wid.
36"	6.99 pr.	12.99 pr.	16.99 pr.			
45"	7.99 pr.	13.99 pr.	16.99 pr.			
63"	8.99 pr.	14.99 pr.	19.99 pr.			
84"	9.99 pr.	t6.99 pr.	22.99 pr.	32.99 pr.	37.99 pr.	48.99 pr.
90"	tO.99 pr.	18.99 pr.	23.99 pr.	33.99 pr.	38.99 pr.	48.99 pr.
MATCHING SPREADS:
PLEATED VALANCE: 3.99
WHITE
TURQUOISE
PUMPKIN
GOLD
LILAC
ROYAL
RED
JADE
MOSS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968

FINE FOR LOUNGING — One suggestiqn for something • comfortable to slip into after the yule guests go is this high'Waisted culotte with halter neckline. Two-tone color combiiutions include ming blue, porcelain pink, flamingo, turquoise, cocoa and ivy green.
Pineapple Unusual Idea for a Yule Centerpiece
A gleaming golden pineapple, easy to make from textured foil wraps, will stand out as al>uffet decoration or table ornament fot the holidays.
*	¥■	¥
It is a welcome change from the usual centerpiece and may even set the stage for Christmas party with ja Hawaiian flavor.
★	★	★	^
Group three or more	together,
using candles of vary! n g heights, for dramatic emphasis.
This ornament is a good choice for a club {M'oject, for Christmas bazaars and parties, because several people can cut and fold petals while others cement and curl them into shape.
★	★	★
Instructions for making the golden pineapple were prepared by the Norcross Desip Studio: specialists in creating distinctive decorations, fun make.
materials
1 roll Norcross ‘‘Emwdd Fahion Foil”
1 roll Norcross “Golden Brocade Fashion Foil”
1 Chianti bottle (or similar shape bottle)
Rubber cement
INSTRUCTIONS
1.	Cut 24 leaves of “Emerald Fashion Foil”
8 - 8” X IV4”
8 - 6” X iy«”
8-5X1V4
Paste leaves'back to back In pairs, making 4 of each length. Trim edges evenly.
2.	Starting about 3Mt’ from the top of the bottle, cement the 8” leaves. Next cement the four 6” leaves over the bottom of the
8" leaves. Lastly, cement the 5” leaves over the other two sets (Sketch A).
3. Cut approxinmtely 9 petals f “Golden Brocade Foil ‘ (sketch B). Fold on dotted lines to form triangles.
Cement first row of petals at bottom of the green foil leaves. Cement a second row apfffoxiniaely 1'’ below the first row. Continue cementing rows of pld foil leaves approximately below the previous row until the entire bottle is covered. Cement the row^ imder 'flie bottle (^etch d.) Curl petals down by rolling the tips over a pencil.
5. Place a candle in the opening at the top of the bottle.
Christmas Caroling Is Ancient Custom
With voices lifted in harmony for “Silent Night,” “The First Noel” and other beloved son today’s carolers carry on Christmas custom that originated centuries ap.
* In the 4th century A.D., St. Basil was praised with musical poem in honor of the fight for Christianity over, the Byzantine emperor Julian Later in Greece, legends of St Basil were set to music and sung at Christmas and the New Year. j St. Franci^ of Assisi led the villagers of/Grecchio in singing hymns of praise to the Oirisl Child when in the 13th century he created a manger scene in this Italian town.
Smart HANDBAGS
to Complete Your
HOLIDAY FASHIONJJOQK
27 Great Store« in Detroit • Pontiac • Flint • Saginaw • Grand Rapids • Toledo • Lima • UUnoia THE PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds., MIRACLE MILE, South Telegraph at Square Lake Rds., OAKLAND MALL, West 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75
D—e
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, KOVEMBEE 28. 1968
It's Easy for You to Construct Replicas of the 3 Wise Men
Care to shop for a little | adventure this Christmas’ Adventure and fun? Both can be found in combination if you decide you are tired of buyihg! leather bones or squeaky toys! for Fido, can’t afford a $4001 camel’s hair coat with matching | boots, but are willing to go a| little further afield.
Say, as far as a kitten?
Or a rabbit? How about a budgie?
There is nothing like a little pet-pourri for a Christmas! morning floor show, (and for jevery day thereafter),, advises! iFelicia Ames, consultant ati iFriskies Research Center. Fidoj may have his heart set on a I psychedelic raincoat, but he will forget all about it when he meets his new friend.
If you think that such pairings-off are against nature, you don’t know what goes on in tl(e animal world. True, manyi like to chase kittens and rabbits in the wild, but let one be introduced to him properly in a home environment, and all is kibble and cream.
FEW ENEMIES As a matter of fact, there
seem to be few traditionall After about 48 hours, bring|no harm will come to the kitten enemies among smail animals the two together in an enclosed (or bunny, or whatever), if one is to judge the reports, room. It is essential that two release both animals to get ac-Dogs adopt skunks, raccoons,Ipeople be present — one for'quainted at their own speed, ducks, jackrabbits, cats — even robins and parakeets. Cats make friends with dogs, rabbits, mice, canaries, skunks, chickens, foxes — and sometimes cows and horses.
If this is a new idea to your Fido, and your home will accommodate two pets, why not make it a happy holiday for both? The trick is to bring them together before Christmas, and with care.
After you have made your selection of a kittfen, for example, keep it separate from the dog for at least a couple of days. Let it Sleep and eat in its each animal. Put the smaller animal on the floor — in this case, the kitten — and let the dog see him from the security of your lap. Hang onto him until he is over the shock.
When he shows signs of wanting to sniff the intruder, lower him gently to the floor, keeping a firm hand on his collar. Talk . to him in encouraging, gei^tle tones. Unless he exhibits signs of hostility (unlikely if the new animal is his inferior in size),
UNLIKELY PAIR — Dogs find companions not only with people and other dogs, but with all sorts of unlikely fauna, including birds. This Alsatian and his budgie pal are inseparable, demonstrating one of many possible combinations of fun and friendship. Felicia Ames of the Friskies Research Center suggests just such mixing as a Christmas gift for your pet.
You will be amazed how soon they are eating out of the samt bowl, chasing each other around the cojlich, sleeping together, paw in paw.
Easy-to-make' “Peach and Brandy Jelly’’ will be a sure standout in the holiday world of jams, jellies and confections. Thq secret ingredient is Pdich and Brandy, a cordial made with real peach flavor whicl gives the jelly a light yet distinctive taste bouquet all its own.
let him	approach and examine friend.
There	may be initial signs of
fear on	both sides. There may
be none. When it is clear that	
own roc	>m. Fido will knpw it is
there by the scent, and vice	
So, for a little peace-on-eaith at your own fireside, try some crossruffing between p^s this Christmas. We’ll bet it is just what Fido has always wanted.
Jelly Has Holiday Punch
Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice. Pour into 4 glasses. Refrigerate untUait. Makes ,4 cups jelly.

This simple recjpe can be dressed up beautifuUy in cordial glasses of brandy snifters , to create a really elegant yet inexpensive gift.
Here’s how to make it, using Mr. ^oston Connoisseur Peach and Brandy.
Peach and Brandy Jelly 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup Peach and Brandy 2V* cups water % cup sugar
V\ cup lemon juice	|
Soften gelatin in '/i cup cold water 'for 5 minutes. Combine Peach and Brandy, cups water and sugar in a small saucepan. Heat, sitrring constantly until sugar dissolves.
QUALBY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanara AvailabU
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER
682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER ^
GIFT FOR FIDO — Bored with buying bones and squeaky toys for your dog? Get him something really different this Christmas — say, a kitten. Contrary to common opinion, dogs make friends with all kinds of
other folk — rabbits, birds, cats, skunks, raccoons, etc. For a present that really demonstrates peace on earth, try a little pet-mixing, advises Felicia Ames of the Friskies Research Center.
- HOLI 3D
PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL
an all cotton sleepwear fabric in a wide range of colors and designs.
REG. 44c to 59c YD. VALUES
36“ wide guar, washable

SPRING & HOLIDAY PRINTS
•	NEVER IRON LIBERTY PRINTS
•	TOP BLEND EASY-CARE PRINTS
acrylic rayon and cotton „e„3^p™,co,o.
guar, washable
BROCADES
party time
"ELEGANT" BROCADE
100% acetate 44" &45" wide
"tosca"
METALLIC BROCADE
rayon & polyester 44" & 45" wide
yd.
QUILTED
COnON PRINTS
great for robes, children's parkas, car and ski coats. Excellent design selection.
REG. $1.98 yard
36“ wide
yd.
guar.
washable

SKIRT LEMGTHS
100% wools 32 inches wide
•	PLAIDS
•	NOVELTIES
wool blends 54 inches wide • CHECKS • SOLIDS
VALUES TO $2.98 EACH
marry
matching	"
lengths
BONDED ORLON ACRYLIC
FANCIES
BONDED WOOL & NYLON
FLANNEL SOLIDS
REG. $3.29 YARD 53"/54"
The shoes with
^ j	♦ ’ ’	- , V, '
i/ith the’$2D lodlT '	^	^
Very’ definitely female, the mo6d of QualiCraft party-pretties. Light the nights in the staiTy shine of silver and gold, the midnight mystery of black satin, the flirty wink of rhinestones. Choose not-so-innocent pumps and frankly bared
strippers with curvy toes, heels a little or a lot higher. Here, lush black satin pump with a splash of rhinestones, 9.99. Our collection of QualiCraft after-five Q enticements is mostly	\

The Pontiac Moll
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVEMBEIi 28, 19G8
D—7
o
0	o	fo
\!uj		
ELECTRIFY HER
KITCHEN FOR A SMOOTH HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE
Whether she’s preparing for two or twenty-two, these are the back-stage props she’ll need for a hit performance. Feeding the holiday crowd will be a snap, and year 'round cooking will be a delight with helpers like these electrical appliances in the kitchen. Gifts she’ll appreciate for longterm ease and convenience . . . and lots of encores! Visit Small Electrical Appliances.
A.	AMC can opener/ice crusher. Magnetic lid lifter; cord storage; stainless steel blades. Ice drawer of ample size serves as bucket. Powerful motor. Two appliances in one; avocado . . . 17.99
B.	Farberware high-dome fry pan. cooks an entire meal for large family. 12” stainless steel; completely immersible for easy cleaning; .aluminum clad bottom for even heat; heat control . . . .29.99
C.	Udico oven broiler broils and bakes ... 2
big steaks, 12 hot dogs, 6 slices of toast. Reversible plug; adjustable tray; glass door; thermostat control; 2 heating elements. 10'/2xl6x8”.24.9S
D.	Oster 8-speed blender. Dual range Imperial;
4 low, 4 high speeds. 2-oz. measuring cup in lid; cord storage compartment; 5-cup glass container; removable stainless cutting blades.32.87
E.	gallon egg cooker. In minutes eggs are cooked to precise degree. Aluminum body, walnut grain handles, woven wood fiber outer surface; poacher included. Handsome table accessory 19.95
F.	Iona portable or stationary mixer, for every mixing need. Automatic beater ejector; detachable cord; 3 high torque speeds. Comes in white with two size bowls. Rugged, convenient . . 1S«88
G.	Sunbeam automatic 10-cup percolator.
Prepare coffee ahead of time and set it to percolate when wanted. H-hour automatic timef; automatic strength selector; 2 signal lights.29.99
H.	Farberware open hearth broiler-rotis-
serie^Get outdoor flavors indoors. Smokeless, spatter-free. Turns meat slowly for even self-basting. Durable stainless steel, easy to clean.44.99
It’s CHristmaa time at
HXJJDSOlSr’S
o
Beginning Fri., Nov, 29; Hudson's Downtown open Mon. through Fri. till .8:30 (Sat. till 6 :00) : Hudson’s Northland. East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday through Sat. till 10 p.m.
« )
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOyEMBER 28, 1968
Manhattan Cool to Most Not to Santa
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ( A P ) Manhattan, courted by kings and commoners, is usually indifferent to strangers. After aD, millions of tourists come here yearly.
Yorker the reputation of being selfish, rude, lacking in civic pride, and disinterested i n anybody’s welfare except own.
In a city inhabited by more con men than saints, he feels he
perfume, a toy for a child, tfaose^ $1.98 iridescent neckties that Aunt Martha always inflicts upoh her dubiously grateflil nephews—all are here, millionsj of presents culled from the; world's marketplaces.	‘
Only one visitor always takes has to keep his guard up at all the Big Town by storm, that times.	! gut the season really gets!
familiar fat figure in the red	★	★	★	under way when,' early in
guit—Santa Claus.	i With one exception. That is a December, the 60-foot-plus
|Christmastide. He gladly lets’Christmas tree is lighted in
For 11 months of the year, the down his guard then and will-
mgly joins Santa’s ho-ho-ho y brigade.
Christmas doesn’t just happen e in Manhattan. It erupts like a )f gigantic Fourth of July survival, tends to make him fireworks display. It is carefully
reserved, withdrawn, engrossed planned but has the spontaneous'only by the changing ruby and in his own problems.	jexcitement of a carnival in Riojemerald necklace of its traffic
He is under pressure from de Janeiro.	'lights, blossoms with dozens of
morning to night. Existence is a	THANKSGIVING
average New Yorker is wary, suspicious and often seemingly inconsiderate of others. He isn’t by nature cruel or callous. Life here, simply as a matter of
Rockefeller Center. It has become an annual ceremony, replete with caroling, and in the ensuing weeks many people living in outlying areas drive miles to view the tree.
Park Avenue, usually adorned
small Christmas trees, too.
It
right after
stem battle — a fight to winnow^ his way into a mobbed subway ,j. car, a fight to ge a seat m a crowded luncheonette, a fight oP^j^	with bright
caiwe out some kmd of success ^	y
niche for lumself m a world of;	with splendid
cold concrete canyons, where he, ^	^
who hesitates has Fobably.J^^j y	y
already lost.	preserved the
TOLL OF COURTESIES	I gigantic pageantry of autumn
All this takes a toll ofi intact and moved it indoors, ordinary courtesies common A $75,000 diamond brooch for throughout the rest of the na- a rich man’s bride, a one-man tion. It has won the average Newlsubmarine, a $10 bottle of
BELLS OF HOPE, CHEER Soberly clad Salvation Army lads and lassies ring bells, blow trumpets and sing the seasonal songs of hope and cheer. On plush Fifth Avenue Bowery bums, sworn off the bottle for the duration, preside in Santa Claus costumes over iron kettles wherein passersby drop contributions for the fortunate. One bartender, using the coins his customers have chunked into a container all
■year, throws a grand party for orphims, with a turkey dinner and several gifts for all.
The city’s vast heart thaws,
I melts in loving-kindness. People smile, are tolerant, show courtesy. A few crusty old curmudgeons may mutter “Christmas is for children.” It is, of course, but then everyone is a child of soul Christmas—or should be.
★ ★ ★
What if traffic, always at a crawl, slows to a creep? Why lose your temper? Isn’t it Christmas?
The spiritual nature of Him Whose birthday is celebrated isn’t lost. Churches and cathedrals are thronged. Ten-story-tall crosses of lighted windows gleam at night from darkened skyscrapers. MIRACLE TOUCHES ALL The miracle touches all. No one at Christmas has to be alone or go hungry. If his plight be but known, there is warmth for him somewhere welcoming word; a seat at a plentiful table.
‘Christmas is so wonderful in New York,” newcomers often say. “It really thaws out the city. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if
we had Christmas here all year round?’
To which an older residrat is likely to reply;
“No, that wouldn’t make New York any bettar. It would just ruin Christmas.’
IstCommunityTree Decorated in 1909
Comes Christmaa, and dties everywhere renew the tra^flon (rf setting -up Christmas tree — a custom which began early in this Century.
In 1909, citizens of Pasadena, Calif., decorated an evergreen on Mount Wilson as the tree of the city.
The year 1912 saw conununity Christmas trees erected in Madison Square, New York, and the Common Independence Square in Philadelphia, showed off Hs first community tree in 1914.
President Calvin Coolidge inaugurated the custom of a tional conununity Christmas tree in Washington, D.C., when he was presented with a large evergreen by the University of Vermont, in 1923.
TOMORROW THRU MOHDAY!
Christinas is a Ikraily affiaS
»14”
SJ499
Trimming the tree is fun. Trimming yourself is even better. Kinney knows it begins with your toes. Flings for her—in soft leathers or Tintable slippers that can be dyed to match any costume. Shiny patent and colorful leather Educator Royals for children.
And for men, Raleigh Squares are tailored to younger tastes and budgets. And handsome Stuart Holmes shoes are for the man who likes finer leathers and styling. Best of all, Kinney’s cuts your shopping time in half. Just one stop for the whole family!
The Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Bond's, The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. From Now 'til Christmas
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
D—9
Instant Tea Flavors Party Confection's
Serve tea holiday tme — It’s the gracious way to entertain. Whether the gathering is small and simple, or large and formal, a tea party is always right for all occasions — sure to create that air of warmth and •welcome. And a memorable party is simple to achieve.
Tea should be accompanied by an assortment of those elegant tea goodie that delight all comers to the tea table. Here is an attractive selection of charming tea confections created by the Lipton Kitchens. ★ ★ ★
They’re flavored with instant tea powder to give them a lively and different taste that perfectly complements t h e delicious tea beverage. And they’re all easy to make — a boon for the busy.
Brew your tea with care, either from loose tea, tea bags, or instant tea, whichever you prefer. They’ll all make an excellent, inviting beverage if you follow the simple rules of preparation. And your guests will leave your home happier for having visited — surely the goal of hostesses everywhere.
★ ★ ★
Lipton Instant Tea powder is recommended for use in the following tested recipes: MARBLED TEA CAKE 2 packages pound cake mix V4 cup instant tea powder 2 tablespoons water Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.
Prepare pound cake mix according to package directions. In medium bowl, dissolve in-
stant tea powder in water; add half of batter, blend well.
Spoon plain and tea noixtures alternately in^ well-greased 3-quart bundt pan or 10-inch tube pan. With spatula cut through batter for marbled effect. Bake 1 hour and 30 minutes or until cake tests done.
* * *
Cool in pan 30 minutes. Loosen edges and invert on rack. Cool thoroughly. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar or ice with Lemon Glaze.
Lemon Glaze; In small bowl, blend IV4 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 tablesfKwn water until smooth. Use to top of cake.
COGNAC BONBONS cups finely crushed vanilla wafers (about 3 dozen waters) Vz cup confectioners’ sugar Vz cup finely chopped peacans V4 cup water
3 tablespoons instant te powder
3 tablespoons cognac 3 to 4 dozen filberts Lightly toasted coconut In medium bowl, combine vanilla wafer crumbs, co fectioners’ sugar and peacans.
In small saucepan, combine
Religious Gift
With Christmas a season of deep religious meaning, there is no more important gift at this time of year than fine religious jewelry.
water, instant tea powder and sugar and cook over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Add cognac and cook rapidly for 1 minute. Reserve 3 tablespoons tea syrup for dipping. Add remaining tea syrup to dry Ingredients; blend thoroughly. , Form mixture around individual filbert and shape into 1-inch.balls. Dip each ball into reserved tea syrup then roll in lightly toasted coconut. Chill thoroughly. Makes 3 to A dozen cognac bonbons.
TEA KISSES 4 egg whites
Vi teaspoons cream of tartar 1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon flavored instant tea powder Preheat oven to 275 degrees
In large bowl of electric mixer, let egg whites stand at room temperature; then at high speed beat whites with cream of tartar until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar and lemon flavored Instant tea powder and continue beating until very stiff and glossy.
Drop by rounded teas-poonsfuls. 1 inch apart, onto lightly greased coolde sheets. Bake 45 minutes or until peaks are very lightly browned. Turn heat and let cool in oven with door closed another 10 minutes. Remove to wire raclf to cook thoroughly. Store in airtight container. Makes about 5 dozen kisses.
COCONUT TEA KISSES:
Fold Vi cup flaked coconut' into meringue. Bake as above. I
MORE THAN A BEVERAGE - Holiday tea parties can be memorable occasions with party confections flavored with instant tea powder, suggests Thomas J. Lipton Inc.
Tea kisses, cognac bonbons and a marbled tea cake will delight all comers to the tea table.
Giant Yule Card Took Greetings to Yanks in Viet
SALE
Friday and Saturday, savo an onr famous name
7.97-14.97-19.97
Now is the time to fill your shoe wardrobe with the current styles ot
outstanding savings. Choose from all colors, materials and heel heights.
One of the largest, heaviest and most indestructible Christmas cards in history was airlifted last Christmas to Vietnam. On it were nearly 100,000 signatures.
Made from two huge 4-by40-foot pieces of %-inch plywood, each piece five times the size of a normal 4-by-8-foot panel, the card weighed 736 pounds. It was
donated by a large lumber mill and a group of forest products dealers and wholesalers. Thousands thronged the shopping mall for a week to sign the gaily painted Yule-tide greeting.
Such over-sized plywood was developed for marine and other specialized uses. The panels have smooth, waterproof resin-
impregnated surfaces on which Christmas decorations were painted and signatures written. ;
The card has received almost national status. A TV camera j crew filmed its arrival in the^ war zone, and local residents; also saw it appear as the backdrop for one of the armed forces Christmas shows in Vietnam.


PONTIAC MALL
Holiday Sale
i itffi ii 4 VI# Mil Ilf# 11 ##VM » E \smo\ \ \u §:s r\ EVEisy
Orlon^ acrylic knit dresses in a range of exciting styles
12.88
This wonderful savings collection in misses' and junior sizes includes a grand array of new stylings in color brights and basics. Here, hot pink, turquoise or navy, 10-18.
Winter coats in new silhouettes
34.90
From a wide savings collection in new shapes, fabrics and colors. Here, smart side-close style with stand-up collar, belt. Gold or navy wool, misses'.
Slips and pettislips by a famous maker
2.97-3.97
pettislips	slips
A luxurious savings collection of nylon slips and pettislips. Tame flame, candleglow, dawn pink, rosy glow, heavenly blue, dynamite red, black and white in group; S-M-l and 32-40.


Tel-Huron Shopping Center	The Pontiac Mall
Christmas Shop Every Aight Until 9


Warm winter sport coats and famous maker pants are great rvalues
19.97	8.97
coats
pants
New sport coats in acrylic pile or cotton corduroy/pile lining. Brown, camel, navy, gray in group, 8-16. Wool blend pants in flare leg or classic; solids, novelties, 8-16.
Chistmas Candles Are Easy to Make
Little gifts await you Christmas callers, nestled in the prettiest, most unusual gift-filled sleigh you’ve ever im-
Take any size easy-opening waxed cardboard cartwi, and drink up the liquid that’s in it.
Then, put a regulhr table candle in the center, fill with crushed ice and pour hot paraffin wax until full. (The plastic coating will prevent sticking.) When it’s cool, cut back the carton and pull out the fmished candle.
For extra color, decorate with rostettes or holly leaves. Then light the wick for a very attractive candle all will admire.
Homemade holiday decora-tims are easy to make, and can be as elegant as the storebought kind For instance, make a little
tree” with loops of varicolored ribbon and use at the peak of| your big tree. Or, twist pipe! IMAGINATIVE cleaners around rose stems, in-i It doesn’t matter if it’s not sert the flowers in a styrofoam!perfect; the effect will make it cone, cover the cone with widejan imaginative creation, ribbon, and brighten the wholel Now cut out four squares thing with spray-on glitter. It from each piece of cardboard makes an unusual centerpiece for the runners and your sleigh for your Christmas table. ! should be taking shape.
Fashion Your Own Yule Sleigh
Fashion the sleigh yourself — yon’s need ordy cardboard, corrugated paper, masking tape and Marvalon adhesive covering.
Using heavy cardboard, draw the outline of a sleigh, fwget-ting about the “cutouts” in the runners.
★ ★ ★
Youg sleigh should be all one piece, as large as you like. About 12 inches high and 22 inches long is a good rule of thumb. Cut two pieces to form the sides of the sleigh.
’The only other piece you’U need is tte “inside” of the sleigh, cut easily in a long rectangular shape from strong contgated paper.
The width of your sleigh is dependent upon tte width (rf the corrugated paper you use for the inside bottom. Eight or nine inches is a good width.
ALLOW FOR‘DIP’ .
Cut the length long eno(igh reach from one tip of the sleigh to the other, allowing for the “dip,” almost down to the cutouts.
Before assembling the sleigh, cover all parts with adhesive covering in a pattern to complement your room. Marvalon is in excellent choice . . It sticks” easily and if you make a mistake or change your mind, you can peel it off and reapply
Choose a pattern for the sleigh, trimming the runners with solid tone adhesive cover-
ing. If you like, add gold braid as a trim along the edge.
After covering the cardboard sides, cover both sides of the corrugated paper with adhesive covering.
Bike Represents 'Coming of Age'
Assemble the sleigh with masking tape, attaching the inside to the two sides. Follow the lines of the sleigh’s sides, "dipping” the inside so that it wUl hold small gifts and greenery.
★	*	*
Tape the pieces firmfy and they’ll hold together all through the Christmas season.
★	★	*
Fill the sleigh with greens and holly, bells and candy canes, tree ornaments and little gifts.	Marvalon	shelf	and
drawer liners, in polka dots, stripes and plaids, make gift wrapping easier and just a little different.
This	sleigh,	handcrafted	by
you, will glide all through the Christmas holidays.
The bike has always been a favorite with the younger set, and many a small eye has filled with tears of joy over that first two-wheeler.
Sociologists point out thht Qie bicycle represents a “coming of
Pearls Perfect as Yule Gift
This Christmas give the ‘Queen of Gems.” Give pearls.
This year’s many new and striking designs offer a wide variety of selections. There are multiple strands of pearls,
w IB0 yOUIlK»WI. XiC »«ao	^	'
iMtant acceptance with his peer cultured or simulated, that are groups, an outlet for his natural bound to delight the heart.
spirit of curiosity and adventure, and a new sense of independence to go where and when he chooses without
needing Mom to drive him.
w ★	*
He also feels, it has been noted, that by giving him a bicycle, parents seem also to be other stones, such as jade, tur-pivinq a vote 'of confidence in quoise, lapis or topaz, add color the developing of a youngster’s and excitement to many of the sense of responsibility.	j season’s newest designs.
--------------—	! Cultured pearls in necklaces, as
The site of the 1967 World | flattering, as candlelight to Championship Judo matches j every woman are available in was Salt Lake City, Utah. jail lengths.
There are pearl collars, effective with any neckline . . . multiple strands of tiny seed pearls . . . bracelets, earrings, always in good taste, always chic.	.
★ ★ ★
Combinations of pearls with
Thanksgiving Holiday specials
HAWAIIAN LOOK—For a unique Christmas decoration, make this golden pineapple, symbol of hospitality, with textured foil gift wraps. Group two or three together, using candles of varying heights, for dramatic emphasis. It’s a good choice for club projects, bazaars, parties. Instructions for making the pineapple accompany these pictures.
Petroleum Jelly Handy
Where will you unwrap your gifts this winter holiday sea-’
In front of a roaring fire at! a ski lodge in the Rockies 6r New England?
Or at home, in a very tra ■ ditional way, surrounded by your family, around the tree?
No matter where you spend Christmas you won’t want the weather to dim the glow of your holiday complexion as you schuss down a ski trail, slalom on water skis, or scurry from one end of the avenue to the other in a flurry of last-minute Christmas shopping.
Harsh winter winds and thei deceptive breezes and sunshine of warmer climates — to say nothing of the humidity-free, heated great indoors--are notorious for drying skin a* the very times you want to be sure that I your complexion is at its rad-| iant, smooth best.
It doesn't take much, how-j ever, to beat the wind at its own game with a little gift for j yourself that doesn’t have tol wait until December 25 to be| opened: petroleum jelly	i
It’s also a practical little “extra” if you're planning to surprise a member of your family with a piece of outdoor
sporting equipment. A jar of petroleum jelly tucked into the enthusiast’s stocking — whether she’s a skater or swimmer — is certain to proye itself the handiest gift of beauty she can re-ceiye.
An eyer-so-thin film of petroleum jelly applied to neck and face in the morning is that’s needed to take the burn right out of the wind and keep skin properly moist no matter what you are doing.
YOU CAN’T GET ANY CLOSER
Itie New fslorelco' 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 oft switch, i 1 5 220 AC voltage selector. Comes m a handsome metal wallet.
NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC.
100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017
IN OUR BOYS & STUDENTS SHOPS
SAVINGSON PILE-LINED CORDUROY PARKAS Warm-up winter with this corduroy parka. Made of rugged pile-lined corduroy with zipper front and stitched pile hood. Choose from bronze or loden : in sizes 6-14, at.9.99
SAVINGSON PILE-LINED NYLON PARKAS Savings for boys on nylon quilt parkas, fully pile-lined, with detachable hood, knit wristlets, and dependable heavy duty zipper. Dark green or navy; sizes 6-11, at.. .9.99
SAVINGS ON PILE ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS A great all-weather coal. The shell IS a washable. Dacron blend, fly-front, with slash pockets: Warm /ip-oul pile
. Black 12.16.99, 1
-20.,
SAVINGS ON IMPORTED WOOL TURTLENECKS Pure wool turtlenecks imported from Italy. Nice under pullover. jacket or sport coat. In while, black, royal blue, avo-
.18.99	12 20, 7.99, S-M-L a
9.99
ae—hopsack Ivy , olive, or brown : .........2.99
SAVINGS ON PERMANENT-PRESS SLACKS
and students permanent-press slacks Ivy slacks or leans,
navy, olive, brown or whiskey, si.:es 26-32 waist at....4.49
THE
4-IN-1; SUIT. CONTRASTING SLACKS AND REVERSIBLE VEST-FOUR GREAT LOOKS ATONE GREAT PRICE

A holiday special price on our famous Four-Piece Wardrobe Suit. It's an all-wool suit with a reversible vest... plus a pair of contrasting slacks that are color-coordinated to blend perfectly with a coat and vest. And you can mate any of the four parts with just about anything else in your wardrobe. Choose yours in herringbones of green, brown, or blue ; window-pane checks of green or brown. Sizes 35-42 regular, 36-42 long.
Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Every Evening to 10 p.m.
Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
D—n
m this push-Button ^Qe, make youR own musia
YOUU FIND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PIANOS, ORGANS AND INSTRUMENTS AT..
e
RIISINELL’S
A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC
EVERYONE CAN PLAY A HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN
... and every family can OWN a Hammond at this factory authorized special low price! It’s the full-size spinet model with built-in flutes, strings, horns and bass for the full-orchestra, big: organ sound. Lessons included with purchase. How about THIS for a great family gift idea!
LIMITED 5 QUANTITY ^
599
Bench
extra
SAVE $50! SWINGING 8-PC. COMBO SPECIAI
Reg. 198.88! Marlin deluxe twin pick-up electric guitar, solid state amplifier with 2 perfectly matched speakers vvith vibrato. 20-ft. cord, remote control foot switch for vibrato, guitar carrying case, padded shoulder strap.	1	Q88
148“
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! CHOOSE A DELUXE GRINNELL SPINET OR A FINE GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO AND SAVE $96!
CRAFTED IN OUR OWN FACTORY!
Quality handcrafted pianos for which Crinnell’s is famous . . . take your choice of a spinet or console and save $96! Both in satin hand-rubbed ebony finish, featuring fast repeating action and rich mellow tone. Be an EARLY shopper for the perfect home gift.
REG. $695—NOW
'599
Also available in mahogany, walnut, cherry finishes, olso French and Itolian Provincial ttyles slightly higher.
The Deluxe Grinnell Spinet
SAVE ^1.50 on 4 LUDWIG DRUMS
"Super Classic" 4-pc set: chrome snare, bass, side tom and floor tom in sparkle finish. With shell mount tom holder. Atlas drum stand, base pedal,
*398
REG. 479.50
EASY TO PLAY AS A-B-C!
SAVE $10 on this fun model ESTEY CHORD ORGAN for a swingin' family. With 37 treble keys, 24 bass chords, volume expression pedal and exclusive tone chamber. 100^^ In walnut. I ^ f
REG. 139.95
GRINNELL JUNIOR PIANO FOR FUN
21’2" high, 23V2" long with 36 chromatically tuned keys and so much fun youngsters don't realize how much they are learning. Complete with magic color chart and book of easy to play music.	/
BENCH INCLUDED
GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALI, PHONE 682-0422. GRINNELL'S, 27 S. SAGINAW, PHONE FE 3-7168 USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash), BUDGET PLAN or GRINNELL'S HANDY CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
color-bright rayon-wool felt fabric
sate
177
Use for novelties and decorations for the Christmas season. Red, kelly, moss, royal, turquoise, black, brown, purple, white. 72-inches wide.
Fithien Fabrict—Hudson's ludgat Stora—Pontiac Mall
vinyl-cover hassocks in 2 wanted styles
6
44
sale
Top: 15l/2'in. squire in red, orange, yellow, green. Bottom: octagonal style in brown, persimmon, olive and gold. Both at savings!
Dr«p«ry Fabrics—Hudson'* Budgot Store—Pontiac Malt
Shop every niflit till lip.n. lor these
Our Vaults House blanhets
J33
Machine washable and dryable rayon-nylon. White, pink, blue, avocado green, antique gold. Large 72 x 90 - inch size.
laddinq—Hudson's BudgaV Stora—Pontiac Mall
SALE... three-piece ^ift-boxed towel sets
Thrifty gift idea . . . have several now, take advantage of the savings! Each set contains one bath towel, one hand towel and one face cloth. Long wearing and easy-cate cotton terry. Choose from many assorted colors. Gift-boxed for easy wrapping and giving. Smart *little something extra’ gifts.
Llnans—Hudson's Budgat Stora—Pontiac Mall
197
fancy percale pillow eases
sal. 2
From a nationally-known maker for dependable quality. Long-wearing cotton percale. Assorted prints, solids. Standard size.
Domestict—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
Samsonite 5~pc. bridge sets
sale
31'
Set includes large folding table and four folding padded chairs. Have nationally-known Samsonite quality at savings!
Lamps—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
L: "X
M8x24-inch carpet remnants
sal. 66’'
Use for landings, heavy traffic areas and in cars. Nylon pile with foam backing. Assorted colors in solids and tweeds.
Small Rugs—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
SAVE T4A4EI Eet M4udsan*s wrap your gifts in holiday splendor!
THii PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1%8
D—
Shop till 10 P.M. for these exceptional savings for men and boys.
Hudson’s Budget Store in the Pontiac Mall is open till 10 every night till Christmas. Plenty of free, convenient parking.
fh ffourPudq^^
SALE... no-iron dress shirts
White and solid colors in permanent press polyester-cotton. Button-down and spread collars. Sizes 141/2 to I6I/2 in 32 to 35 sleeves (not all colors or both styles). Misweaves.
Men'* Haberdashery—lludion'a Budget Store—Pontlao Mall
214
9 e e o n d m ankle hose
sale 39^ Men’s sizes IOI/2 to 13. Ribbed knit cotton in assorted dark colors. Tiny, hard-to-find misknits.



SALE... T-shirts, shorts; seconds
'C
Crew neck T-shirts in cotton knit. Reinforced collarette. White; men’s sizes. Cotton broadcloth boxer shorts in solids and patterns. Men’s sizes. Small imperfections won’t affect wear.
Men’s Furnishings—Hudson's Bi
17
Oft Sate Priliay amt Satt§rday
our Cranbrook brand sportshirts for boys
57
2 tor S.%
SALE
2'
To keep him neat in spite of himself! Permanent press polyester-cotton that stays wrinkle-free all day long. Woven gingham plaids and checks. Ivy styled button-down collars. Sizes 8 to 18.
corduroy ski parka for little boys
f;97
lISAlE
This will keep him warm in st\le! Cotton corduroy shell is smartly trimmed in leather. Acetate lining is quilted to 7()/o acryIic-30% other fibers. Button-on hood. Loden and blue in 4 to 7.
junior boys’ Dacron-parka with zip hood
97
SALE
8'
Oi
Warmly lined with cotton-backed acrylic pile. Shell is Dacron* '88’ polyester in gold, olive or black. Knit collar and cuffs fend off icy winds. Hood zips on or off. junior boys’ sizes 8 to 14.
men’s corduroy and poplin surcoats
88 SALE
Tf
Two favorite styles warmly lined with cotton-rayon backed acrylic pile. Cotton corduroy in green or bronze. Permanent press polyester-cotton poplin in tan, olive or navv. Both in sizes 38 to 46.
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
\.. \ .
on natural shoulder
2 da)« only... at all HHS stores
NATURAL SHOULDER VESTED SUITS IN FINE WOOL HOPSACKS AND WORSTEDS
6r
Whether you're home for the holidays or just looking for an excellent value on a natural shoulder suit, here's a big group at a big saving. Both three-button and two-button classics are featured, in pure wool hopsacks (solid shades) and pure wool worsteds (deep tone stripes and Glen plaids). They're available in a wide selection of shades . .. and each has a matching vest. No charge for alterations.
i L.
CHARTER CLUB FOUR-IN-ONE SUITS IN PURE WOOL WORSTED CHEVIOTS
7095
f Probably the most versatile suit you can own: a coat, matching trousers, contrasting slacks, and reversible vest —which you can combine in an endless variety of ways. Choose from fine worsted cheviots in classic herringbones and neat tweeds, in all sorts of handsome shades. Two styles: the three-button traditional, and the two-button shaped suit. No charge for alterations.
TRADITIONAL
PLAIN-FRONT
SLACKS
15.90
Classicplain-front slacks in a belt-
NO-IRON
BUTTONDOWN
SHIRTS
4.79
Permanently pressed Dacron cotton oxford cloth in a tradi tional button down style.White assorted shades patterns, sizes.
ENGLISH IMPORTED HOSE, m a blend of 65% wool, 35% nylon. DACRON-COTTON T-SHIRTS with reinforced neckline and sleeve FAMOUS MAKER FELT HATS in a narrow-^brim style with center Anklet length, 1.29. Over-the-calf..........................1.69 cpffs. Small, medium, large, x-large.........................2/3.19 crease, hand-felted edge, tapered crown...............^......12,99
SLIM-TRIM BOXER SHORTS in permanently-pressed 65% Dacron-35%cotton. White, deep tones, patterns.............1.60
FAMOUS MAKER CHUKKA BOOTS. Reverse leather, soft-lined chukka boots in classic shades, most sizes......................g.gg
Our Pontiac Moll Store Is Open Every Evening To 10 P.M. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Road
Unique Holiday Decoration
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, ID
Three Magis Easy to Make
Remembered for the royal
^mage that took place more 20 centuries ago, the Three Wise Men, Kings Balthazar, Melchoir and Gasper, are an easily constructed and meaningful part of the Christmas story.
Each is made by combining ordinary household materials — plus a small bottle of gold paint — in new ways.
★ ★ ★
To make them you need three empty boxes, a squarish shape about six by seven inches, another taller one, 10 by four inches and a round cereal box. In addition, you will need an empty frozen juice can, colored construction paper, gold, red and grqen Christmas tape, cotton swabs, white and red plastic tape, black ink, shirt cardboard and some glue.
★ * *
King Balthazar requires the squared box. Blue and purple
construction paper are glued on the box to make his royal robes. White plastic tape rims the box cover to make his collar. The head is constructed with a piece of shirt cardboard folded into an open square. The “ermine’ made by removing the tips from cotton swabs and dotting them with black ink. When dry, paste in place.
CROWN, FACE Although each king is unique,
the teclmique for constructog by cutting a U-shape piece of
allow to dry, then glue in place.
''Jewels’’ are bits of gumnied red and green Christmas tape.
★ * ★
King Gasper, is made on a rol^nd cereal box base. After wrapping the box in colorful construction paper “robes,” cover smaller frozen juice can with lighter toned paper and glue to cereal box to form head. * ★ ★
■The-“ermine” collar is made
the crown and face of each is the same. An easy way to do faces, the design stumo tells us, to use a Cotton swab as a tiny paint brush. Just dip it in black ink ■■
Crowns are two inches high. Cut a length of gold tape long enough to circle the top of each head, attach the gummed side to a piece of construction paper for firmness, then glue crown in place. To decorate crowns, dip; cotton swabs in gold pqint.
^Winter Rough on Hands
i Creams Prevent Chap
1 If there’s one time of the year jfou want your hands to appear Himooth and glamorous, it’s the holiday season. But parties 3how off — and pitilessly show -up — your hands and nail -grooming habits!
" ★ ★ *
*	The big problem is teat holidays arrive just as winds “and cold weather, in com-rSination with drying indoor Heat, create havoc with any 3?oman’s skin, regardless of her "«ge.
z * ★ ★
*	Ever thing you do and touch Has an effect on the skin of your .glands. Household chores that “are essentials around the
holidays — scrubbing, washing and polishing — actually can wear away your skin, just like sandpaper. 'The fine lines and :dark cracks you often see after gpompleting these tasks are the •result of skin abrasion.
^e pretty ribbons and paper ^ou use for gift wrappings will jmb and roughen skin, as you «4ise them.
white constructim paper about an inch and a quarter wide and 12 inces long. Drape it around the box and pinch a crease at the neckline. “Ermine” tails are the tips of cotton swabs glued in place:
* ★
Melchior, the King, is made by wrapping a tall box in gold and red paper. His eyebrows, moustache and beard are made
Lights Set Yule Mood
Nothing sets the mood like ghting. And this is particularly ue when planning special! oliday entertaining.
Your home can be completely hanged from dim to cheery by sing stylish and effective fix-
THE THREE WISE MEN — An interesting decoration for a foyer table or over the fireplace can be constructed easily from by snipping cotton swabs in half readily available materials as suggested by and gluing in place.	the makers of Q-Tips cotton swabs. King
Balthazar (left) is made from a squarisli box and a shirt board, a round cereal box is used to create King Gasper (center!
King Melchior is a tall box. All are «' ed with cotton swabs.
Decorating continuity is also ii^portant through use	o f
lighting fixtures that reflect the same style both in.side the house and out.
Maintaining the right mood is particularly important during holiday seasons such	a s;
Christmas and the New Yean when much entertaining is done at night.
BROAD SELECTION A broad selection of lighting for every ocasion can help even the most inexperienced homemaker to make the right choice.
With indoor-outdoor lanterns you offer a cheerful welcome at both the front door and in the foyer or entrance hail beyond Whether the style of your home is early American, p:nglish country or French pro-
vincial, you can effectively create the right atmosphere with little effort.
Often neglected area*, doorways and hallways are very indicative of the kind of home you have. In a way, they are indicative of the kind of welcome you want to extend to those who visit it. Lighting the way may be the best way to say come in and be of good cheer.
Poodle Picks His Pet Name
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Tom Walton has a little black poodle which picked out its own name.
Walton was uncertain as to a name for the dog. He decided to let the animal pick its own. He wTotc the names "Pierre,” "Jocko” and ".Sooty" on separate bits of paper and put them on the floor in front of the pup.
The pet cavorted around a bit and finally picked up the piece of paper bearing the name of "Jocko '
amazingly absorbent! It soaks in oils and moisture like thirsty sponge.
CREAM HELP You can improve the appearance of your hands fast, by using liberal amounts of a rich hand cream or lotion. Experts particularly recommend ap-, plications of hand cream at night, so the cream can protwt your skin against dehydration and restore moisture and natural oils — while you’re Sleeping.
★ * *
Are you aware that if your hands get chapped, it’s a warning signal from nature teat your skin is well underway to being seriously dried out? Depending on just how dry tee skin has become, you may be beyond the simple chapping level and into the more serious and painful stages of chapping. Cracks, open splits, deep dark lines and flaking skin are and uncomfortable.
Since hands are responsive to treatment, be kind to them in cool weather. Experts advise keeping jars of hand cream and
r But if you’re in despair Hecause your hands always look ^nd feel awful the minute cool . _ _
-weather comes along, the handJotion in several spots around 3:are experts at Pacquin offer the house — in the kitchen as Hope and practical advice. 'They j well as bath, and on the bedside •inform us that dry skin is table.
LANE BRYANT
BUDGET FLOOR
cozy quilt with colorful decoration
$9
Ultra-feminine long robe of nylon tricot, filled with polyester. Schiffli embroidered front, satin rosette. Blue, pink or orange.
sizes 38 to 52
Christmas ‘ Store Hours
Dally 10 a.iii. to 9:30 II.III. Sat.9:30a.ia.to9a0p.m. Saa. 12«a*a ta 0 pju.
/V\0(\rr00/VAERY
WARD
NO MONEY DOWN
NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY
SAVE
51.95
Spectacular T71-sq. in.® color TV with Color Magic
■328
REGULARLY 379.95
Come up to color this year! The excitement of Christmas morn will never be greater then when you surprise your family with this fne Airline'* TV! And you'll be impressed with its fine peformance. Colors are much more brilliant with rare earth phosphor tube. Fine Color Magic automatically filters out magnetic forces, eliminates haio and blur even If you move your set. The powerful 3-IF-stage chassis offers unexcelled fringe reception. Fine furniture styling. Up-front tuning, pre-set volume control, tuner.
•IS-mth JJatomil tiett
ASK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
Save 25.95! Solid state stereo tape recorders
A feature-packed tape system at a low, low price! 4 tracks, 3
A feature-packed tape system at a low, low price! 4 i ' speeds provide maximum setility. Push - button control; fully translsforhed.
$144
Save 51.95! Stereo credenza
DECORATOR DESIGN. THE NEWEST LOOK IN AM/FM EQUIPMENT
Save 5.07! Deluxe AM/FM solid state clock radio
Wake to music, alarm or to ^ music followed by an alarm.
. Slumber switch shuts radio off Jtm jf .at night. Doie button gives	3^,5
extra 10-minute nap time.
Designed with a classic look, this handsome new credenza-style cabinet adds a touch of elegance to any room decor. Only 42-inches long ... the answer to stereo in a limited space! Built with genuine hardwood solids and' veneers, it’s a fine addition to your family room, hall, living room! Solid state sound system with crossover network. The deluxe radio receives FM stereo as well as regular FM and AM. 4-speed automatic changer protects your records. Make this a musical Christmas.
198
Regular 249.95
Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c' for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D's and 4% tax
The Pontiac Mall
...yjxoatu. (s) Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A*M. TO 9;30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.MI TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682.4940
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196&
(A)	Three-row wedding band with nineteen diamonds: five .25 carat diamonds and fourteen .05 carat diamonds. Total weight two carats, $575
(B)	Engagement nng with three diamonds. The center stone Is a .60 carat diamond, with two .05 carat tapered baguettes. Total weight
.70 carat......................$350
(C)	Hamilton watch with thirty-two diamonds, 14K white gold case,
17-jewel movement. Total diamond weight 1.49 carats.........$425
(D)	Pear shaped diamond engagement ring. The center stone is a .92 carat diamond, with two .05 carat tapered baguettes.Total weight 1.02 carats, $950
(E)	Wedding set. The engagement ring
is a one carat solitaire diamond. With matching wedding band......$550
(F)	Three-row wedding band with eighteen diamonds: four .15 carat diamonds and fourteen .03 carat diamonds Total weight 1.02 carats, $275
(G)	Heart-shaped diamond pendant with forty diamonds in marquise-shaped settings. The chain is 18K white gold. Total diamond weight .85 carat, $375
(H)	Three-row wedding band with nineteen diamonds: three .65 carat diamonds and sixteen .05 carat diamonds. Total weight three carats,
$ipoo.
(J)	Engagement ring with three
diamonds. The center stone is a 1.11 carat diamond, with two .10 carat tapered baguettes Total weight 1.31 carats.’..............$900
(K)	Hamilton watch with thirty
diamonds, 14K white gold case, 17-]ewel movement. Total diamond weight .88 carat...........$295 .
(L)	Man's emerald cut diamond ring.
The half-carat stone is set in a massive 14K white gold, satin-finish mounting............-..$275
(M)	Marquise diamond engagement ring. The center stone is a .94 carat diamond, with two .08 carat tapered baguettes. Total weight 1.10 carats, $850
The diamonds shown here are fine quality stones. They are not "flawless," but are chosen for fine color and brilliance. All represent unusually good values.
Wlien you purchase a Rose diamond, you become a member of oxir exclusive diamond club. It offers singular advantages.
A Five-Year Diamond Guarantee. On the anniversary date of your purchase, for five consecutive years, your diamond increases In value 3% each year. After five years, your diamond will be worth 15% more than you paid, which may be applied to the purchase of a larger diamond at Rose.
A Lifetime Trade-In Guarantee. You may trade in your original diamond any time after the fifth anniversary of your purchase (provided you have brought it in for annual inspection) and receive a full 15% more than the original price toward the purchase of a larger diamond.
Free Diamond Insurance. At the time of your purchase, you will receive, paid-in-fuil, a one-year full insurance policy protecting your diamond against loss from fire, itioM, or loss of stone
Free Diamond Care. Wo will thoroughly inspect, and professionally polishi. your Po' ^ di.jmond twice a year, at no chjrgc.
the prices on these fine diamond pieces aren’t ”sale” or "special!’ They’re just typical of the excellent values you’ll find at Rose all the time.
ROSl
JEWELERS
PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between the ages of 17 ond 21, you con open your own account!
THE PONTIAC MALL — NORTHLAND -WESTBORN — MICHIGAN & SCHAFFER -
TEL-TWELVE MALL — WOODWARD & JOHN R — UNIVERSAL CITY AAALL — WONDERLAND - SEVEN GRAND — NEW CENTER—GRAND RAPIDS, DOWNTOWN & WOODLAND MALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY, NOVKMHER J8. i!)«8
E—1
Family Reunion Is a Joy of Christmas
I Sauna-Type Bath Has Many Uses
By CAROLE MARTIN Associated Press Writer PRINCETON, N.J. - The joy of a family reunion is “one of the most beautiful parts of Christmas” for Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. Hilghes of New Jersey.
*	★	♦	*	'
The state’s	first	family	is	a
large one, including 10 children, 3 grandchildren and 4 sets of in-laws. Mrs. Hughes, who was a widow with three children, and the governor, a widower with four children, married in 1954 and had three more children.
★	*	★
Since the children now range in age from 6 to 33 years, their diverse activities make it difficult for the entire family to be in one place at the same time.
The Christmas season is usually the exception, however, with the school-age youngsters all on vacation and the season ideal for the two oldest Hughes sons, both married, to bring
their families to a festive gathering at Morven, the exr ecutive mansion here, 13 miles from the state capital. DEMAND FOR DICKENS
“Christmas seems to go on for me from Thanksgiving Day to New Year’s Day,” Mrs. Hughes observed. “Marley was dead, dead as a doornail. . she said, her voice trailing off on the line from Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” The Christmas classic is demanded by the children as early as the first week in December.
Shopping has to begin sooner, too,” the 48-year-old brunette continued. “T h e younger children get hangups on things they s television—this annoys me. The older ones are mo discriminating.”
★ ★ ★
Sometimes being discriminating means a few more problems, she added. Last year,
19-year-old Michael wanted an Irish cable knit sweater. Mrs. Hughes said she shipped in dozens of titores before she found one and then was appalled to discover the price was $45.
“The college crowd—Michael, Mafy and John—are past the toy age and always want a personal car but they don’t get one because of economy and because we don’t believe in it,” Mrs. Hughes remarked. Clothes are usually the alternative, although the first lady said recently th^ have, wanted money “to live it up.”
TIME OF GIVING
The governor and his wife believe that Christmas is a time of giving and Christmas Eve day is set aside for the children “to think of somebody other than themselves.”
The older children take the family station wagon and deliver pointsettas and other
holiday treats to older people and [^ut-ins, then take wreaths to the graves of relatives. The childrep also take toys to an orphanage and gifts to a home for the aged.
* ★ ★ ' That night most of the family attend midnight mass at a nearby Roman Catholic Church and return to the mansion for a special holiday breakfast.
T work like a Trojan whiie they’re gone,” Mrs. Hughes jsaid. The older children do the after the meal and it is usually 4 or 5 a.m. before they finish in the kitchen. “They just throw themselves on a sofa or bed because the kids start at 6 or 6:30 a.m.,” Mrs. Hughes said.
AFTERNOON OPEN HOUSE On Christmas day, the Hughes family entertains sisters and brothers of the governor and his wife and other relatives at an afternoon open house.
■we codde’. poesibly h.,e	^OOc/	Gift
dinner for all of them,” Mrs ]
Hughes said. The traditional! here’s a fancy idea for a turkey dinner, served later	present, but a sooth-
the Say, is primarily for the one for either the lady or young 'children.	J^on of the house. The portable
if	if	it	vapor bath cabinet is a great
Morven, the main portion of
. . i,	u -u ■ *u	1 during the holidays even more
which was built in the early 1700s usually has three	^
Christmas ^ees, including one	^quipnient Company’s	Nu-
m the staffs sitting room.	- while watching the
Nativity scene is set up on the	- leaves
firepacem the Red R^m.Mrs.j , relaxed and ready for a Hughes smd the chi dren helpl^e^^t	^he vapor bath
decorate the house. “We do a eabinet allows you to combine lot of that with laurel, holly and leisaj-e hours with the pleasure
red candles,	she	said.	’and physical benefits of a
*	*	*	steam bath in comfort, con-
The governor’s enjoyment of venience and privacy.
the Christmas season is in-	★	*	★
terrupted each year because he Designed of indestructible, has to spend so many hours lightweight fibre-glass and col-working on his annual message or-styled to complement the to the legislature or his budget decor of a home's family or message.	recreation room, the cabinet
*	*	*	I has a safe, efficient steam gen-
“But that is more than com- erator and heating element,
pensated for by the joys of adjustable steam controls and family reunion,” he said. teasy-to-roll caster wheels.
AAONTGOAAER
W/\RD
Sale End» Sunday, Dec. let
^-up with the first comfortable snow tire!
Beautifully Construbted 2-CAR GARAGE AND
50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY
NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES
1Years Experien
CALL US TODAY SliT""
KITCHENS
>o.M»s	33jj:3y^ ibomoHS
BATHROOMS
Mwwi I iwn«
REMODELING
AFFILIATED BUILDERS
Offices in Pontiac, Flint & Fenton
79 Baldwin, Clarkstonuic pitseil (wcnerttl Contrartors]
Pontiac Ma
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910
for now, Christmas, and after!
e lightwoight pahtnted Flo womt pile lining. Floaters are silicone treated for water repellency, and the tank track sole makes this boot a rugged match for all winter weather.
23’®
"The Bates Floater ''* Shearling lined boot was selected for ot the VIII Olympiad! Wear it in all kinds of winter weather, and tieat yourself to fireside warmth. Silicone treated for water re-
w
19’®
OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9
Michigan Bankard	^	Security Charge
THE PONTIAC MALL
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'I HrilSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
How to Wrap Yule Presents
Personalized gift wrappings, collar is designed with Christ- the package in checkboard under the Christmas t r e ejmas balls and Decorette ribbonsJ paper. Cut St. Nick’s face out of delight both giver and receiver	★	★	★	| heavy-duty construction paper
while adding a special festive! For Father — Wrap his gift and paste it on the box. With touch on Christmas morning. with solid-colored paper, and more checkboard paper, fashion Now any member of the trim the package in diagonal his hat and trim with Christmas family can transform a gift box strips with Scotch gift tape. Top|balls. Adhere his hat with into a very personal greeting. It the present with an added!transparent tape. To make takes only a colorful im-surprise; a brandy-snifter filled (beard and fluffy hair, ( agination and a supply of with his favorite cigars and tied (triangles of surgical cotton and creative gift wrap materials. to the box with fancy Sasheenjglue to cardboard face.
*	*	*	u o .1.	, (MOTHER’S GIFT
For special designer touches, For Baby Brother - Make a ^	^
assorted Christmas tree balls, gift look like’ole St. Nick. Wrap For Mother - A personalized candy, colored tissue paper, cookies, surgical cotton, construction paper, brightly colored wrapping paper, a rubber ball and even cigars add special zest] and fun to wrapping presents.
Here are a few do-it-yourself gift wrapping ideas to delight members of the family and special friends:
*	★	★	By LUCILLE JORDAN
For Brother - Wrap gift in REDMOND. Ore. (AP) —: For a Hungry Friend -
solid-colored paper. Cut a Twenty little red-nosed Surprise a friend with a gift he] triangle out of construction Rudolphs roam a c e n t r a I can eat and then open. Wrap paper, bending it in the middle .Oregon range amid the (gift and then paste gingerbread to .shape a bird's beak. Use sagebrush and juniper trees,jcookie on top of his gift.
Christmas balls as eyes and waiting for Santa C1 a u sltlamish with a few ribbons' __ ..
make feathers by shredding thousands of rniles from the decorated with several small	chimney	on	Christmas	Day.	Porta-
Sasheen ribbons.	North Pole.	Christmas balls.	I
FRIFNDI Y SPIRIT	They belong to the herd at
FRIENDLY SPIRIT	' John Zumstein’s R e d m o n d
For Friends A gift of Reindeer Ranch along U.S. 97.
Reindeer Set for Yearly Tour
gift with her own initials. Wrap box, neatly closing w i*t h transparent tape. Then trim sides of box with Scotch gift tape. Using a solid-colored gift tape, initial the receiver’s name directly on the box. Decorette ribbon and Christmas balls add the crowning touch to a very personal gift wrapping.
A WIFE-SAVER — Many homemakers are hoping Santa can squeeze one of these
ble dishwashers are available in a ety of styles — and colors.
Christmas Calories Mean Extra Care
Santa Claus ‘just has to be chubby. Millions of children all across the country would be terribly disappointed if he went Ho - Ho - Ho - Ho and his tummy didn’t jiggle.
Unfortunately, it’s’ not the sathe for the rest of us, and Christmas is a tell-tale time for the many people who are overweight. If you are going to play Santa and you find you don’t need a pillow for padding, trim down. And even if you
need a little padding to fit that red suit — carefull
★ * *
If you’re like Santa and have a difficult time passing up all those party pastries, try to watch those pre-Christmas calories. For instance, when you and your family are busy decorating trees, wrapping packages, putting the toys together, be sure you snack, stealthily or openly, on fruit or carrot and celery sticks — which are low in calories.
l/er^ne 6 1062 West Huron
Street jSaioti
furon ^treei •^aCon Phone 332-0141
holiday spirits or wine can be transformed into one of the „	, ■ u
three Kiegs. Using	SS for C " fs n,'“
solid-colored construction paper.unristm as wrap the bottle. Then form
Sale Emls Stttuiay^ Dec, 1st
season appearances
.	____northwestern states and 10
rolled-up. arms and Scotch tape
brought his first 10' animals to Redmond 18 years:
to top of bottle. Trim sleeves,] cuffs, and robe with Scotch gift
tape. Make his head by cover- . ,	. ,,__j
ing a rubber ball with a whiteif8“>	f
napkin and glue it smoothly to(‘he local diet. So Zums e.n
t^ie bottle:s top. Make hiyose ^
<i>»r and ..her
tents.	I
the center of the napkin-wrapped ball. Make eyes with one round and one half circular cut-out. A small regal headdress can be made with the same construction paper and trimmed with Scotch patterned gift tape.
t SUBSTITUTE FOOD	|
The result was the develop-- ment of a substitute food with 1 the same proportions of each item. Now professors from the University of Alaska seek hisi For Sister — Make a cat out advice on the care of reindeer, of a gift box by wrapping the Zumstein says, package in solid-colored paper. Thousands of tourists visited cutting out an oval face and two his ranch in 195.4 to see what legs of construction paper, and Zumstein said was the first tying with Sasheen ribbon. After I reindeer calf that survived birth gluing cat parts to box, shred in the United States, ribbon to make whiskers and! He named it Rudolph and sent paste peppermint candy on face jit on tour with Santa Claus for eyes. A special cat’s meow during the holiday season. |
--------------------------------j When Rudolph reached full
(size, he was replaced by a rare] all-white calf, also born at the 1 Redmond ranch.
The first display of reindeer went to Hawaii two years ago. The stockade was swamped] with more than 12,000 visitors!
Todav’s Santa relies on his.‘^^	J
. . ■ ,	,	, . , The rancher, his reindeer and
reindeer for transport, but the	20 emploves traveled
gift bringers of yesteryear had g	,3^^ Christmas, ap-
other animal helpers, 0 pearing in holiday parades, in usually shared in the holiday Christmas displays and giving and receiving.	supermarket promotions.
In Holland, for instance,	★	*	★	!
legend says that St. Nicholas	, j
arrives early - on St. Nicholas	progra^ U if ^
Eve December 5th - riding a	^ 3
white donkey.	^>3^ to prevent in-
*	*	*	breeding. When reindeer
For the refreshment of me	^hey
good saint’s donkey, children	longer grow the huge racks
stuff their shoes with hay and	antlers that wide-eyed
set out a dish of water. Carrots | youngsters associate with and a potato are sometimes Rudolph, Blitzen and the rest of
Animals Help Gift Bringers
AAOIVTGOAAER
WARD
AFTER
THANKSGIVING
COAT
SALE!
LUXURY COATS LAVISHED WITH NATURAL MINK OR BLUE FOX
Rtqulorly $100-$n0	'
The coat of your dreams... you'll find one you adore in our big beautiful group. Only one of many shown here. Pure wool Shet-lands, fleeces, wool-nylon worsteds! Diagonal weaves, tapestries! Fashion colors — new grays, cognac, taupe, camel, red! Trimmed in luxurious natural minic or prime Nowegian blue fox! Misses' sizes 6 to 16.
Furs labeltd for rounlry of origin of imported furs
Glitter fashions to li^t up your holidays!
Glamor "after five" dresses are touched with sporkla
From a beguiling series of glitter-looks, our late-day dazzlers are designed for a bril-. liant social season, starting with the holidays. Come on — turn up the dazzle! We show only one of many. Misses' 12-20.
The look is utterly feminine . . . end the fabrics ere sensetlonel! White, pestels . . . Misses’ 32-38. With see-through gift bo*.
A.	Lece-strewn bib-front blouse In Decron'* polyester-cotton.
B.	Nostalgic poet collar blouse of Dacron'* whipped • cream crepe.
C.	Lace-trimmed, Dacron*-coffon.
Nylon log and pinly. Nud. hool. Silvtr, char-brown, champagna. Pa-
"Bubble" stole of hand-selected mink
PERFECT FOR DAY. EVENING
‘369
Deep, gently rounded sweep of natural mink, with large, lavish bolster cdlar to framo tho face. Hand-selected, carefuly matched fur ... choice of natural ranch, pastel, Tourmaline.
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRU>AY 10 A.M. TO 0:,50 I SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,
Novel Christmas Present Is Sure to Be a Surprise
Minigifts, like these jewelled! additions to a Christmas gift toothbrush covers, make ex- box for hospitalized friends, too.
Calient stocking staffers
All you need is an assortment
T__ ^_	I
Is Gift Watch
• Year after year millions of people around the world ujAold the delightful tradition o f Christmas gift giving, and year after yek, according to reliable Surveys, wrist watches maintain Jheir high position on the list of most wanted items.
To add some creativity to Yuletide gift giving, stylists Suggest that wrist watches lend themselves to novel decoraticHis thus making them even more attractive gifts
*	* Ik-
One idea is to use the watch •s part of an ornament and bang it on the tree instead of putting it in one of those insignificant-looking boxes which sometimes get stepped on in the rush to open presents.
The first step in turning an already attractive and thoughtful gift watch into a sparkling Christmas tree ornament as well, is to obtain a bell jar from your hobby or variety store and spray the glass with aerosol snow GARLAND, BOW
Next, trim the base with ribbon or tinsel garland and glue a bow and a piece of string to the top of the jar. Once you’re certain the sprayon snow is dry, carefully place the watch on the jar, using a small piece of wire to hold the band snugly
Now, all you have to do is wait for Christmas night so you can play Santa Claus and sneak to the tree with your sparkling gift ornament, tying it to a limb with the string you have glued to the top.
For that extra-special gift given in a clever way the Waltham Watch Co. of Chicago has watches for every taste, with men’s styles retailing for $30 to $175 and women’s for $32.50 to $1,275.
And on Christmas morning when the Waltham graces the wrist of its new owner, the gayly decorated bell jar can become one of your yearly Christmas ornaments, reminding everyone for years to come of the gift you gave and the clever way you had for giving it
Christmas Trees Con Be Deadly
It takes about five seconds for the needles of a Christmas tree to vanish in a flash of flames. The lives of many small children vanish with them, every Yuletime. According to fire safety experts proximately 3,000 children die from effects of bums each year.
A tragic number of these children were laughing with the joy of the Christmas season at the time they were burned as a result of various holiday ac-| cidents.
aixj\,n.u^ a I u 11 c r s, Dcsi of all, they provide maxi-hostess, grab-bag and pleasure in return for minicost guestroom gifts. They’re perfect and effort.
of Mi-inch wide velvet ribbon and a variety of tiny pearls, sequins, beads and gold cord for decoration. Of course, you’ll want needle, thread and glue to assemble them. A new toothbrush and small tube of toothpaste will complete the package.
★ ★ ★
Since velvet ribbon has natural welt on the sides, simply fold the strip of ribbon ■over to form a 4-inch long “slipcover” and hand stitch the welt ... on the right side. Decorate in whatever design you prefer by gluing each tiny ornament into place.
For someone who likes luxury you might select royal blue or red velvet ribbon and tiny pearls. Little girls will go for soft pink or peach velvet, and dainty beads . . . while a swinger might prefer glamorous black or yellow velvet decorated with sequins and gold thread.
When finished, slip e a c jewelled jacket over a fresh new toothbrush and team with small tube of toothpaste. Wrap in tiny plastic bags so your workmanship shines through and top with an elegant velvet bow or Christmas bauble.
Boudoir Accessory
Vanity Mirror for 'Fairest'
PERFECT GLAMORJJiIFT — For that special someone who has everything, Sadnda Inc. has introduced the Vanity Mirror, a portable three-way mirror with the center mirror swiveling into a magnifier and built-in diffused lighting jproviding shadow-and glare-free illumination.
It’s that same old problem. Hiere’s always that certain special someone who deserves that certain special gift — a gift that usually can’t be found. One gift is not quite good enough, another she already has, and the others everybody has.
The makers of the famed Saunda beauty mist machine have come to the frustrated Christmas shopper’s rescue once again with an entirely new product — their Vanity Morror.
Fur Coats for Men in Fashion Spotlight
Package-Trims Also Ornaments
In the shops this year are versatile package-trims for Christmas that can also double as door and tree ornaments.
T r i m s - a -package” by
Norcross, they are three-dimensional and accented with silver sparkle. Bells, angels, Santas and wreaths are included in the collection.
A perfect gift for “someone who has everything,” the Vanity was just introduced this fall to the American women. The manufacturer reports that the initial response has been nothing short of fantastic.
The Vanity consists of four ^ optically perfect mirrors with v recessed light diffusers o n V either side of the center mirror, 1 all contained in a sonically ( welded plastic carrying case, j The attractive mirror w i 11 t
become milady’s favorite boudoir accessory; it’s so light and compact that she can take it with her on that vacation to the Riviera or to the mountains for a long weekend.
* * *
The mirror weighs only four -pounds and its light bamboo and ivory-colored plastic case is self-standing when opened. On closing, the cord for the lights,! which provide up to 1,000 hours' of glare-free illumination, is stor^ beliind the mirror. The three-way mirror (the center mirror swivels to a magnifier) is cushioned for traveling by foam insulation.
In the beginning, nobody took furs-for-men very seriously — except the women’s furriers.! But seemingly all-at-once, coats! appear to be one of the most' exciting new fashions in view! for the winter season ... and for getting.	j
*	* -k
B’ur coats for men are not new, of course but they’ve been
available only to men of means, and to outdoorsmen who w««* them for warmth and COTJton rather than for fashion.
★ * *
This year, however, they’ll be shown — and bought ^ in fine furs and fake furs, in well-styled garments and at prices the average mhn . . . and his mate ... can afford.

Santo Goins World Favor os Gift-Giver
By The Associated Press More and more, Sant becomes the favored gift-givt countries around the world, replacing a host of legendary figures who were said to bring gifts at this same season of the year.
Gift-giving time, too, is now more likely to be Christmas Eve, although the traditional date in European countries once ranged from St. Nicholas Eve, Dec. 5, to Epiphany Eve, Jan
Among the many who set the trend for Santa Claus is the German gift-giver, Kris Kringle. The name is a variation of Christkind — not the Infant Jesus himself, but his messenger who came to earth at Christmastime.
Christkind was represented by a child dressed in white robes, with a crown and wings of gold. JAPANESE GOD
In Japan, the traditional gift-giver is a native god, Hoteiosho. Represented as a kindly old man with a pack on his back, he is much like visions of the traditional Santa.
said to have eyes in the back of his head, the better to see whether boys and girls have been naughty or nice.
*-k-k
In Yugoslavia, Grandfather Frost — “Dede Mraz” replaces Santa Claus.
The Yugoslavian trend i: combine Christmas and New Year holidays, and celebrate them together with Grandfather Frost Day.
METAL STUDDED
SNOW TIRES
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
“WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY”
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Pontiac Mall
REG. 9.99
'60-'63 FALCON
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910
16331590
Sewing Machine, Barbie Will Delight Little Girls
THE FQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
There’s a new little sewing machine that sews just like a big machine with an interlocking stitch. It has a bobbin like a big machine, too, and runs by batteries. Little girls can really learn to sew with it ... so in that sense it can be termed an “educational” toy . . , Singer makes it.
But it’s packaged in a way guaranteed to bring squeals of
Children, Too, Need Dressier Clothing
Children’s clothes reflect their elders’ mood of elegance, speaking for the holiday party season.
Lush fabrics such as taffeta; (plaid or satin-striped), satin,' moire ... fit into a Victorian orj Edwardian niche. Embroideries and braid continue the peasant | theme. Man-tailored classic clothes give way to softer and softer things. The newest shape is not the dirndl but the fully flared skirt . . . one that moves without gathers.
* ★ *
Colors are softer too. Pastels and medium shades are smoked over. Pistachio, mauve, ivory, apricot and aqua on the paler side, rose, WedgwMd blue and green, smokey spruce green, muted cherry, coppery brown on the deeper end of the scale.
delight from lucky little girls who find it under their Christmas trees.
* * ★
In a doll’s wardrobe trunk, covered in brilliantly-flowered, scrubbable, child-proof plastic, along with this new little machine, there’s Barbie herself, that incredibly popular teen-age doll.
There's a Simplicity pattern, too, containing a complete wardrobe to be made for Barbie. Sewing aids: thimble, scissors, needle-threader, tape measure and sewing threads are neatly packed in special holders inside the trunk.
HAND CRANK
Singer calls this machine the Little “Touch & Sew” and has designed it to make it all but impossible for a child to sew over her finger. This new sewing machine operates on batteries, or with an optional adapter for plugging into the regular house current. For a . very young child, the batteries can be removed and the hand crank used to operate the machine.
The easy-to-read instruction book packed with the machine also offers a variety of gift ideas and instructions for little girls to sew on the machine.
Besides being a wardrobe trunk for doll fashions, the trunk makes an excellent storage container for the machine between usings. Under $25, complete!
NEW GIFT COMBINATION — Singer’s Little “Touch & Sew” sewing machine is packed in a colorful doll trunk, covered in child-proof plastic, together with a Barbie Doll, a Simplicity pattern wardrobe for Barbie and accessories.
STOP!
INTERNATIONAL*
CUB CADET
lAWHAKDBARDEIIimCWItS
with Snow Throwers or Snow Plow attachments move snow the easy way this winter when you choose any of International's 5 new models of Cub Cadet tractors, from 7, 10, and 12 HP. All-gear, direct drive regular transmissions (10 and 12 HP models with hydrostatic transmissions).
STOP IN AND GET OUR DEAL
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RO. at OPDYKE PONTIAC. MICH.
TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734i
3/?os /vr
^41 □
Pcwr/^cpo.
niRILUNG GIFT - A beautiful combination to delight any little girl who wants to sew “just like Mommie,” Singer’s Little “Touch and Sew” machine has a bobbin, sews with an interlocking stitch, and operates on batteries or with an option adapter to plug into house current. For tiny tots.
batteries can be removed and the machine hand-cranked. The gift comes packed in a colorful doll trunk, complete with a Barbie Doll, a Simplicity pattern wardrobe for her, and sewing accessories. It sells for under ^5 at Singer Sewing Centers.
Cameras Lead Gift Preference
Three gifts led hll the rest when a sampling of boys, and girls (10 to 15) were asked, “If you were to get a Christmas present costing |25 or less, what would you want?” Jhe interviewees were asked to give five choices, in order of preference.
Percentagewise, tiie voting was: for photo equipment, 10.7 ... for record players, 6.7 (and for records, 3.0) . . for clothes, 6.3.
★	* A	•
Argus, the camera people who made the survey, weje naturally pleased in this interest in photography. However, they point out, in all honesty, that some of the answers were so diverse as to be impossible to tabulate: a tent, track shoes, stuffed animals (including one request for a stuffed tiger), a piccolo, a trumpet mouthpiece.
There was a surprise in the fact that more cats were listed than dogs (3.3 per cent versus 1.3 per cent). There was one order for a female cat and one for a cat license. (A cat license?) However, there was a request for a doghouse. Some
realists — or mercenaries — voted for the cash itself. FAMILY CAMERAS After finding out their preferences, the survey asked the youngsters some specific questions. “How many cameras are there in your house?” The answer was a walloping 4.85 per family. “Who is in charge of them?” Sixty per cent replied, ‘The whole family.”
The range of equipment w^ also impressive. Not only did every family have one or more still-cameras; almost half also movie cameras. Ten per cent had development equipment. Also mentioned were enlargers, floodlights, light meters closeup equipment, tripods, etc. All this, and they want more photo equipment for Christmas! * ★ *
Carefree cameras, it would appear are in order (and on order) this December.
Simplicity Is Best
When it comes to decorating at home, why not keep it simple, It’s surprising what Just a few well-placed lights and ornaments can do. Pace yourself, try to be calm. The Christmas holidays were meant to be enjoyed. If you plan your schedule, organize your family, and conserve your energy, there’s no teason why you shouldn’t have a merry holiday season.
You Can Get a
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
At Home In Spare Time WRITE TODAY
j 2000, an estimated 90 per cent of Americans will live in urban areas and drive twice as many cars as now on the roads.
Sale End* Sunday, Dec. lit
AAOINfTGO/IAEF^Y
iWL} M iJl Save *5! Signature® 8-pushbutton blender with free cookbook
Extra guests? Special 2-pc. stack table set
K«ep them right in the living ^ _ mm room, they're so handsome! T Greek key design borders wal- I nut grain tops, treated to resist •■ruARGE IT!” burns. 15x20x15-in.
Save ’6! Best folding 5-piece bridge set
Wards finest! Elegantly grained _ m haartwood table is 38-in. round	^
with stable locking legs. Match-ing deeply padded black/ bronze chairs.
Save ’5! Poker table converts for dining
Seat eight for cards or for din-	mm
----	fop has
____ Table'________	_
green felt surface, wells for chips, cards and glasses. Mar-resistant enamel finish.
Save 7! Large molded poker table
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 8 AROUND THE 48-IN. TOP
47
99
Blender cookbook has over 350 tesf-•d recipes with settings and timing!
Pontiac ^
no
•	Wards best quality game table
•	3-in. wider than most game tables for players comfort
•	Luxurious padded vinyl center Tro|St Dad, big brother, the whole family, and all of your friends to this holiday special! Have a perfyl
any card gamel Tough Baka-lite wells hold chips and tumblers. Black border with padded center of bronze-parchment vinyl that wipes clean, quickly.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDA^\ XOVEIMBKH 28, 19U8
,E~~5
Handy Kit Is Good Gift for Many-Faceted Man
The day of the Renaissance Man is — today.
Consider the modern male and the many roles he must play. Just to name a few — the Traveler, the Executive, the Sportsman and, hopefully, the Homebody.
: Finding a gift that will help jour man in all of these tivities isn’t easy.
★ ★ ★
A desk set might appeal to him if he’s an executive — but it would be wholly inappropriate in the locker room.
Golf clubs might arouse his sporting instincts — but what if he’s really a fiomebody and spends week-enda with a jig-saw In his workshop? Or supposing his job requires him to be always en route — a more less constant traveler? BUYER’S HEADACHE Finding the right gift to appeal to the many facets of modern man can become an awful headache for modern woman.
What you really need a Yuletide is the Universal Gift — a single item that will perfectly suit a variety of male activities Well, it exists. It’s small, it’s
Gifts, Ornaments Easy to Moke and Inexpensive
Use scraps of felt to make small stockings — trim and place a small gift in each one. Let each of your guests choose one to take home.
Cover rings of an embroidery hoop with red ribbon — place together at right angles and hang a small Christmas ornament or bit of holly from the top junction. Attach string for hanging.
★ ★
Many inexpensive craft materials are available. Colored tissue paper can be crumpled for colorful balls, or formed into flowers.
Paper cups become stars and bells with a minimum of effort. For stars, cut the sides of the cup into thin strips from tip to base: flatten, decorate the bottom of the cup (center of the star) with sequins or beads, and hang. Cups are used whole for the bells. Invert the cup and add a clapper.
inexpensive and it complements the man himself, no matter what he does.
It’s called Kanon Stowaway a compact kit designed to keep him vvell-groomed for any occasion because it contains unbreakable 2-ounce flasks of cologne, face conditioner and body rub.
TRAVELING TYPE
Let’s say your man is the traveling type — whether it's on business or on vacation with — he’ll find t h a Stowaway’s masculine mock-turtle case packs neatly into his suit case or valise, or even his attache case for o n e - n i g h t stayovers.
The cologne contains a blend of essential oils from Sweden, sure to revive and refresh the way-worn traveler.
★ ★ *
Or, if his command post is office desk, he’ll find that this gift is literally a top<lrawer item — a kind of survival kit in the jungles of modern commerce.
A minute of facial tone-up with the emollient base conditioner will moisturize and lubricate his skin. Great for wiping away the tensions of the business day, or dispelling the five o’clock doldrums.
In a locker room, cologne can be as necessary as a big towel. Rubbed on the hands, cologne quickly evaporates, k e e p i n hands cool and dry, and providing a better, surer grip golf clubs, tennis racket bowling bails and baseball bats.
A brisk, cooling after-shower massage with Body Rub protects against dryness from summer sun or arid winte heat.
HANDY AT HOME
As for home, he’ll clutch at this handy kit, first thing after showering or shaving. It his hands are slippery, the plastic flasks just bounce off bathroom tiling.
And after your groom groomed and the new man emerges, the flasks slip neatly into their case for stowing away.
So no matter how many and varied the roies of you Renaissance Man, a Christmas Stowaway in his stocking will be remembered and used wherever he goes, whatever he does. It might be wise to pick up several.
^WSIMK!
I
■tatiwxBy
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
STOREWIDE
EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN NOW
Must make room for large Christmas Shipment
MANY FAMOUS BRANDS
GUITARS-BANJOS-DRUMS
AND ALL TYPES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Out They Co! PRICE NO HBJECT
EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT
tor that musical man or woman in your life
[ New Drumming Excitement for the Musician on your Gift List
^ 4-DRUM SET
I FULLY EQUIPPED With Cym-M bals. Choice of colors, sparkle R or pearl. Our Christmas Special
SOUND OFF!—A platoon commander of the . Welsh Guards does just that during a LondfHi parade of the Horse Guards.
Calendars Class-Conscious
By The Associated Press
Poodles and pies, peace and penicillin are pushing aside the pin-up girls on the 1969 calendars.
People used to get calendars from their friendly garages. Now they have Picassos hanging in their living rooms, and thp calendars have to have class,” a spokesman for a calendar publisher said. “They use engagement calendars with drawings from the Metropolitan Museum or flowers of the Holy Land — and they buy them, too.”
★ ★ ★
UNICEF, which began selling engagement calendars in 1962, sold 297,000 in 1967 and expepts this year’s total to pass 300,000 at $2.50 apiece. The United Nations Children’s Fund uses the proceeds for medical supplies and food for needy children around the world.
The National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy is entering the field for the first time with 1969 engagement calendar
Accidents Can Mar Holiday Festivities
noting, along with Christmasj "something a little more than a and New Year’s the dates of card, a little less than a big Martin Luther King’s gift.”	i
assassination, the bombing ofj One features recipes for pies ion the road mar Hiroshima, the executions ofi— Cherry Surprise for festive season!
Sacco and Vanzetti and the first February, Shamrock for March,' „	•	,
draft card burning.	jcoconut Jelly Bean for April. , “	‘^at most of
_____________________ ;the motoring mishaps, including!
EDUCATIONAL MOVE	1 POODLE FUN	the fatalities, occur withini
Don’t let accidents at home or;
I otherwise;
Rent-A-Tnick
On/y®79™»«,
Min. 24 months
1^69 Chevy Fleetside
“It is a combination o education and money raising,’ said Mrs. Harry L. Jaffe of Sane, who spent weeks museums seeking drawings to go with the quotations she chose for the calendar. Drawings, lithographs and woodcuts, they date back to Goya and Rembrandt.
One quotation is from a poem “Vietnam, Aug. 11, 1966,” by her daughter, Ellen: “Ask a leg if it is civilian, an eye if it
For poodle fanciers, there is twenty miles of the victim's one showing a poodle in a St.j home.
Patrick’s hat watching a	★	★	★
chicken hatch in March-Apriij Don’t you be a statistic! Have and a poodle pop out of a fun, but always keep in mind; pumpkin in September-October. jthe hazards of more people onl There is a 16-month calendar the road, more people milling noting Jewish holidays and in- about in the home, more' eluding an excerpt on peace chances for an accident.	i
from the Diary of Anne Frank,
Call For DetaiU C.A.R. Rental ft Lease, Inc.
Among the more humorous' calendars are Excuse of the Week (Wish you’d asked sooner.
is the enemy, a tongue if it 'S| but we’re having names tattooed ours. If they do not know, ask on the twins today), Memorable Washington - they have all the Records (height of pole for
answers.”	'limbo dancer 6'i”) and Mother
*	*	*	!Specter’s Almanac; A Gag a!
Norcross expanded its line of Day (If you find a leprechaun I more conventional calendars 25jin your washer, you have a lit-! per cent this fall, and is touting | tie Irish in you — a couple of calendars as small gifts — shots at least).
Don’t he just a beautician . . . be a highly trained Hairstylist l>y the famous instructor LOPEZ.
PABLO’S
School of Beauty Inc.
4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
TOY lEADQUARTERS!
Visit Wards fun-filled HOUSE OF DOLLS
97
/lAOIVTGOAAERY

17-INCH LOVABLE TIPPY TOES® DOLL
She needs a hand fo help her walk, buf rides her horse and alone. She even bobs head. Battery operated.
Have a PARY WITH BABY PARTY® DOLL
a balloon or party favor, toot a horn or blow bubbles, Baby Party* does all these exciting things.	9"
LITTLE LOST BABY® CRIES AND LAUGHS
Make a home for this dear little foundling! She changes expressions with the flick of a switch.
Modern plastic console deskfttte
HAS ALMOST EVERYTHING TO MAKE STUDY FUN!
9
44
199
|95
•	MICROPHONES \
•	Shure • Electro-Voice
•	Turner
and Other Famous Brands
ALL MARKED DOWN
Folding doll carriage is a big 24-inches!
LARGE SELECTION o RADIOS
o TAPE-RECORDERS o COLOR TV o STEREOS
Complete Line of SONY & CRAIG TAPE RECORDERS
ALL MARKED DOWN
Large Selection
MUSIC BOOKS
LATEST HITS
CHRISTMAS BOOKS
COME IN AND BROWSE-LAYAWAY OR EASY PAY PLAN
24-Inch carriage for the largest, dolls. It's styled of green sharkskin with a folding sun visor. Qual-
Fun for little girls! Colonial Doll House
Combination living room, dining jm m room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, nursery. 36 pieces of plastic fur-niture are all Included.	Sol# Friti
An exciting Christmas gift for both boys and girls! This daskette has almost everything to make learning and studying fun! Comas with colorful pegs, mallets, chalk, erasers, letters, numbers. Made by Transogram* toys.
Kenner projector shows real movies
Film cartrldgas never need rewinding. Goes forward, reverse, i even speed action. Can start or stop film anywhere. 6 films inch Sale Priced!
;447
Lively game—Poppin Hopples*—-is fun
396
Great action for 2 to 4 players! <
Watch the fun when all hands try to capture air-borna Hopples* to ^ win the game.	Safe Priced!
Marvelous new design kit —the Spirograph!
|97
Create simple, elaborate, dimensional designs . .. from combinations of wheels, rings, racks. With equipment. Instructions.	Sola Priced!
X-octo tool set for people who do things
X-acto hat tools for every hobbyist. Complete with chisels, gouges, knives, saw blade in compact wood case. Great gift!
595
s ■ 1 Tf	1*)	° Saginaw w
r.fM	Vft K downtown PONTIAC S
« VX f/X/3 Doors North of Pike I
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THP: POXTIAC press. THTRSDAY, XOVEMBER 28, ]9()8
1st Graders Divided on Believe in Santa
By SALLY RYAN Associated Press Writer “He’s too fat to go down the chimney. The elves help him do all his work,’’ Robin Marvel' said. Angie Allen added; “All I /tfelieve is that he has elves, i: don’t believe in Santa.”	.
Robin and Angie, first graders at Uplands Elementary
1?{ C-H *
jSchool in Lake Oswego, Ore . Anthony Ledbetter said. “He’s ;are caught between belief ancf^magic. He rests two minutes on disbelief, torn by the skepticism I Saturday. Mrs. Santa stays of a skeptical age.	ihome and fixes turkey for Santa
Their teacher, Mrs. Laura and his helpers.”
Thompson, asked, her class to IN DISGUISE talk about Santa and to draW: -.j believe he’s a fake. It’s a his picture.	disguise,” said Mark
*	*	*	'Kronquist, adding; “He does
“I really believe in Santa,’’jcome down the chimney.”
“He’s too fat to come down the chimney,” Bob Brown said. “I believe he’s true.”
^	“I believe in Santa because
we left coffee and cookies for him and they were gone in the morning,” Susan Walston said. “He just wears a suit. He doesn’t really grow a beard.” “He’s magic! He can go through the windows or the walls. He’s got to have a motor on his sled — it can’t fly like a bird,” Monte Stenberg said.
“He doesn't go up in the air,” Jimmy Cottle said. “He has to walk all the way.”
i	“He comes on a jet. There’s
*	' ills! one Santa ’’ claimed Tim
just one Santa,
Clancy.
“He travels by helicopter,”
said Gary Opocensky, drawing Santa in a gift-laden sleight powered by two r e d - n o s e d reindeer.
“I believe he comes down the. chimney because I have seen his foot prints,” Jim Livesay said.
“I believe he ,gets all that black stuff on him,” Nicki Buchwalter said. “You don’t see it on him in the store because he goes down the chimney afterwards. I don’t believe he flies.”
BROTHER TOLD
don’t believe in Santa Claus. My brother wasn’t supposed to tell me, but he told me he wasn’t real,” Catherine Wetzel said.
“He’s not real! Kids see him so much they get the hang that he’s real,” Tom Gray said.
Dasya Rose drew a picture of Santa in a blue sleigh with two reindeer flying above a forest.
“We wouldn’t have much fun if we didn’t have Santa Claus,” she said. “But I don’t believe in him.”

:.A.. ^ ^ ^ ^

Drive a little-
(only a few minutes from your home to Shelton)
save a lot
(that »hort drive to Shelton can save you big money on a new Pontiac, Buick or Opel).
Shelton
PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL
Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
855 Rochester Road, Rochester	651-5500
WARDS! YOUR OTFICIU
Sale End* Sunday, Dec. J»t
Thunderbolt III Road Race!
THE INDY ROAD RACE THAT HAS THREE MONZA WALLS
See if you can "win the checkered flag" on Wards exclusive Thunderbolt III Road Race. It's a hazardous, championship course—31 feet of exciting benked curves and changing grades! You'll control a wild sports car as you head down the tri-level track. It takes top maneuvering at high speeds to whip around those deeply banked curves, but you must do it to keep the lead! Try your skill now!
88
SALE
PRICED
Golden Gate Road Race
HAS OYER 21 FEET OF TRACK
Race a Mako Shank and Ford GT at scale speeds up to 600 MPH. The whole family can join in the fun! It's a real test of your racing ability, with hair-pin and complete turn-about curves reminiscent of the winding roadways in San Francisco, California. Exclusive at Montgomery Wards!
Shoppers Have Choice of Christmas Decorations
By The Associated Press Ipink and lime glass balls, Gold glitter balls, velvet holly I burlap Christmas stockings -garlands, red flocked!shoppers for Christmas decora-ornamcnUs, unbreakable h o tllions will find a wide choice this
Nice Surprises Awaiting Santa
j They will pay more, too.! j Prices generally are up across [the line, except for minature light sets which are down 25 perl I cent.
Raymond Grenier, oranments and decorations buyer for a' ■variety store chain, says there j As a certain white-bearded,’is a trend toward themes inj jolly old gentleman makes his'ornaments - gingerbread, snowj rounds on Christmas Eve,|people, Dickens, Mother Hub-' delivering happy surprises tojbard. Early American sugar children the world over, he may'Plums- drums, look forward to being, in Urrn,' Midwestern stores have noted surprised	Mtcrest in fresh holiday
‘	.	,	, ,	, decorating ideas lor the past'
In the legend and lore of three years.
Christmas, giving to Santa is a lime-honored tradition, with the COLOHS gifts usually taking the form of Maniifacturors have respond-food dr beverage.	fd this year willi hot eol-
ors—pink, lime and brig h t yellow—to go with the tradi-Todav, m a n x' families en--tjQ^g[ g,-pp,i ynd gyij Mo.st courage children to be|Qp|,g,p,pp,t,^ g p unbreakable, generous, by observing thciMany are velvet flocked or custom of setting out treats forjglittered. Besides Ihe tiny Santa — perhaps some candy, ajlights, there are spinners that dish of cookies, a glass of milk, [produce a moving effect on the Through the ages, the gift- free, giver now known as Santa Claus bor eonterpien's, hovers may. has been called by many dif- velvets, brighi colors, and lercnl names, bnl S a n I a ’ s	Ornament kits available
predeces,sors. like Santa <>r do-il-.voursellcr.s , n e 1 u d e
himself, were often greeted with	'
________ ^	Mowers, a partridge lealher^
Electric Football or Hockey gomes
FOR HOURS OF EXCITING FUN!
YOUR CHOICE!
Football game has two NFL teams, eutomatic timer" and speed control, grandstand, more! Hockey game with 11 automatic scoring spots. Score registers in upright panel. 26^ x l2'/2 x U'/j-in.
"Marvel the Mustang" lets tots really ride
Saddle-up with plastic saddle, put on your spurs, press toot bars, you're oft. Of high-impact plastic. 25-inches to saddle.
10»
Spirofoi® design kit for little kids!
|46
Fanciful designs become simple to do and the results enchant children from 4 to 8 years of age. With pons, instructions.
SALS nticni
Big Johnny Express^ tractor trailer combo
Versatile cargo carrier! One-knob remote control for tor-ward/reverso, laft/right .speed, trailer coupling. Boys love It!
||96
Transmit'up to 1 mile! 9-trans. walkie-talkie
Features include volume control, ^	Jf
call button. 2-channel capacity, j K Power-pack holds 3 batteries R ini,
. . . you have power to spare! iMttriM Utr.
27-inch saucer sled in bright red enamel
2,66
Even spills are fun . . safety rolled edges, sturdy construction; weather end rust-resistant. For great sliding this winter!
For coasting or racing Hawthorne® 47-in. sled
Metal steering bar, steel runners.
V a r n i s h - protected hardwood A%00 deck, red enameled metal parts.
Provides hours of outdoor fun! SAiinHCni
•special treats.
tree, and a feather wreath.
After taking out the treats, store report an increased in- ' Befana refills each pocket with tercst in Nativity scis, sellingj gills for the children.	from $2 In $;!().
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9-30 P M
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.. 682-19 10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. N()^'EMBER _'8. I0<i8
CreativeToys Shape Preschooler's World
WATER WALKER — Glasslike water of the Florida Everglades reflects the sun and a speeding airboat. Many sportsmen frequent the area, using these special craft for hunting, fishing or sightseeing in the picturesque swamp country.
Watch that Christmas Spiritl when you’re selecting toys for preschoolers this season! If| they’re chosen too hastily, without advance thought about the particular child’s interests his stage of development, Christmas morning may find the youngster playing with the box and gay wrappings rather than the toys themselves.
Sturdy toys, wisely chosen, will challenge the creative abilities of a preschooler, fascinating him for months after the holiday season is over. During his early and rapidly learning years, the preschooler should, have toys which are fun and which help him to discover more about his world, according to Playskool Research.
★ ★ ★
A toy should have multiple play values, too. A new preschool toy. Play Chips, for example, is a shape-sorter, a set of design blocks, and a counting toy. With it, the youngster can learn about quantitiy design, color and shape discrimination — all
while playing! And the kin- Desk that combines a magnetic! dergartner devises a multitude board, and pegboard.	I
of uses for a Three-Way Table Toys are the tools with which!
PLAY-AND-LEARN CENTER - A preschooler tind.s multiple uses for Playskool's new three-way table desk. Here it is a pegboard; flipped over once, there's a magnetic side which holds alphabet letters. Turned once more, it is a chplkboard. It comes with a storage bag and storage area, and is recommended for children to 8 years old.
children learn. It’s the wise! parent who gives a child hisj own “play and learn center’’! where he feels at home and where all his playtools are kept. | OWN CORNER
This “play and learn center’’! need not be large. It may! simply be a little corner he can call his own. Here he can spend as much time as he likes with toys such as science series puzzle plaques, which teach him basic scientific concepts while he has fun solving the puzzles over and over again.
Gift-givers will make the preschooler’s Christmas merrier it they know the child and his interests. For further guidance about preschool play and toy selection, a booklet, “Playtools to Shape a Child's World,” is available free from Playskool research, P. 0. Box .3342, Chicago, 111. 606.54.
America's first husband-and-wife ambassadorial team are Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to Vietnam and Mrs. Carol Bunker, ambassador to .Nepal
Let Us Give Thanks
Ever since the first Thanksgiving celebrated by the ^ Pilgrim fathers, this country has been blessed with abundance. We ask for God's benediction once more upon our beloved land . . . long may she prosper!
HEMPSTEAD, BARREH and ASSOC.
Main Office
185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Phone: FE 4-4724
Branch Office 39 Peninsula
Lahtvilii, MiolMcaM
Phone: OA 8-3494
We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One Owner Cadillacs Available. Come In Now While the Inventory Is High.
JEROME Cadillac Sales
675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac	333-7025
Ckuncfid
-family
Tradition made'> better with ^ood values
SAVE MONEY
WITH
LAUAN PANELIN6
Genuine LAUAN wood paneling. Panels are V-grooved for random plank effect Deep permanent factory finish brings out color and grain. You must see it to believe it Two beautiful shades to choose from	4x7 sheet
5095
4x7 shei
DRYWALL NAILS
An inexpensive way to finish off a room
$179
I 4x8 sheet
8d Common- Sib.box$1.05 8d Common-50 lb. box 5.60 16d Common- 51b. box 1.00 16d Common-50 lb. box 5.60 6d Finish- 5 lb. box 1.15 6d Finish-50 lb. box 6.10
INTERIOR
DOORS
Church's interior flush doors are manufactured by the most modern methods. We back the manufacturer's guarantee which means a high quality, low cost door for you. Birch and mohogahy. Prices start at $5.50.

AUBURN HEIGHTS 101 SQUIRREL RD.
/V\OI\rrCOAAEF?Y
WARD
Sale End. Sunday, Dec. l$t
A GIFT OF
Christmas Store Hours
Save *4!
Signature^ portable professional hair dryer
1799
Save *10!
Signature® salon-style dries hair in 15 minutes
34
99
REGULAR 4‘
Marvelous for weekly shampoo-'n-set, as well as quick roll-ups in between! infinite heat dial on long, over-tbe-shoulder cord. Telescopa stand; adjustable clear-rimmed hood has reading light. 400 watts of drying power!
Save *2!
Cordless rechargeable electric toothbrush
Quality rechargeable cordless toothbrush has up-down action tor proper oral hygiene, special tartar-removal brushes. Cover serves as tumbler; recharge unit doubles as nightlight.
So gentle . . . you don't need a hairnat; to quiet. . . you can hear phone, TV. Features cool, low, medium, high settings; adjustable hood height: 700 watts of drying power. It's light compact, easy to carry or to store.
Save *5!
Steam mist hair dryer with remote control
Salon-type dryer gives fast, long-lasting set. With over-the-shoulder control,
4 heat settings, 750 watts, reg. 34.99 Evan sets dry hair!
Save *5!
Words best Signature® portable hair dryer
199
22
REGULAR 27.tf
Save ’3!
Dent-O-Pulse Helps Save Teeth!
'Soothing jet-stream action flushes, floats out hidden food particles in teeth. 4 tips. Is UL listed.
Big 800 watt drying power for dryer and attachmenfs plus: complete power manicure; lighted 4-way mirror; timer, 5 heat settings; big hood for use over large rollers. She'll love this on Christmas morning!
Save *2!
Lady Signature^ feminine shaver
10
99
REGULAR 12.ff
Choose this feminine model for fast, gentle shaving that leaves the skin smooth. With 2 stainless steel sides for underarms, legs. Comes in an elegant evening - style case.
Cordless Shaver
SAVE $3 ON RECHARGEABLE MODEL
Cordless Signature"! Features convenient built-	OO
in charging unit; high-speed cutting action; 4 I	Tr
surgical steel cutting blades; roller combs set N
Hardwood box with shoe rest, brushes, polishes, cloths—11 pieces in all! Compact box stores easily!
up beard, l-year guarantee.
Save *2!
SIGNATURE' TRAVEL SHAVER
REGUUR 13.99
Mighty smooth ... pick it up and it turns on automatically. With 4 surgical steel cutting blades; roller combs that set up beard tor close shave. Sideburn trimmer, gift case.
REGULAR 19.99
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRE.SS WANT ADS!
* '^04iJ2£/ Hikjt, (JOmLu	Pontiac Mail
OPEN MONDAY tHRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0;^ P.M.
SATURDAY 9;30 AJVL TO 9:30 PJtf.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682^940
E—8
THE IMNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Churches Hold Special Rites
Festivals Dedicated to t Birth of Holy Child
With special services, „ cliurches of this community ' celebrate Christmas — a holi-day that is, first of all a holyl day. Festivals of light, music and prayer are dedicated to the birth of a Holy Child in Bethlehem, nearly 2000 years]
For Christian believers, each of these — light, music, prayer] — has a special meaning associated with Christmas.
‘•And lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went be- . lore them, till it came and i stood over where the young ' child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy." Matthew 2:9-10.
The Star that guided the Wise Men shines as symbol of Christ, the Light of the world, and it in turn is symbolized by all the bright lights that twinkle at Christmas today.
REFLECT RADIANCE Candlelight services re fleet | the radiance of the holiday, in Christian observances] everywhere.
‘‘And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” Luke 2:13-14.
VERSATILE tilFl'—Possibly the favorite gift any couple will receive is this portable vapor hath cabinet. .A quick •dip" while
watciung TV or just between engagements leaves one relaxed.
Festive Table Settings Turn Meals Into Feasts
The pretty accessories of Christmas adorn the dinner table as well as the rest of the house. Silver bells, holly and twinkling lights come to^ dinner, making every meal a festive occasion.
Dinner napkins take their place in <he holiday festivities by being colorful and conveniently disposable. Combined with Yuletide treasures, they set a lovely table. And the holiday hostess knows that without trouble, she can vary her table settings.
★ * *
.. small Christmas favor, wrapped in silvery, paper, tied with a velvet band, and placed in a stemmed glass, might await each diner. Framing the gala setting is a Kleenex dinner napkin in Persian blue, rolled lengthwise and curled about the dinner plate.
Avocado green is a natural Christmas color. Used with red vinyl or even straw mats, lit-
tle else is required to remind guests of the season. A sprig of holly ^ight pe pinned to the dinner napkin, giving each place setting a pretty look and each person a lapel ornament.
Scandinavian Christmas look may be achieved with dinner napkins in antique gold. Let the napkin fan across each dinner plate and in the center, place la simple Scandinavian straw Christmas tree ornament. Darker gold placemats and a ~ ‘ IS centerpiece make your dinner a feast. /
An unusual cer^rpiece always causes ^romment. It he a sn^fn modern touch using a glasi bowl filled with large gold Christmas tree balls. Greenery around the base of the bowl sets it off. On each dinner napkin place a smaller copy of the tree ornaments in gold. Each dinner guest takes home a tiny ornament for his tree, reminding him of your preholiday dinner.
WARM WELCOME — Indoor-outdoor lanterns at the front door and in the entrance hall tell Yule guests there’s a warm welcome within.
New Truck Crop Amazing, Ingenious
rejoicing have told of the wonder and glory of Christmas.
That the words of the angels composed the first of Christmas carols is a thought repeated again and again in favorite swigs of the season. CELEBRATES JOY “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing” makes this thought its theme, and another familiar carol, “It Came upon the Midnight Clear,” is devoted to “that glorious song of old, the night when “the world in solemn stillness lay to hear the angels sing.”
Christmas music in th churches celebrates the joy of the Nativity.
‘‘And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him.” Matthew 2:20.
‘‘And t h e shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.” Luke 2:20.
Thus wrote two of Christ’s disciples, Matthew and Luke, telling of the awe and wonder, the joy and reverence experienced alike by wise men and shepherds.
Especially at Christmas, church services and private devotions, Christians give prayerful thanks to God, for the miracle of the mahger.
lasts and lasts.
This group includes wrecker, dump truck, cement mixer, pumper fire engine, sanitary service truck and a bottom dump truck.
Catering to the youngsters’ love of realism is a large scale construction fleet which includes a dump, a loader and a scraper together with a hard hat, just like those the construction workers wear on the job.
Novel entries in the toy truck parade this Yule season include Dune Buggy with oversize balloon tires and a Life-guard Jeep with a detachable floating life raft.
1st Cards Costly
When Christmas greeting cards first came into their own in the United States, about 1875, some of the more elegant cards were encrusted with blown glass frosting and sold for as much as $3 each.
RENT-A-CAR
Cosmetics and detergents made from beef fat and sugar] are being produced in Japan. I
Only

Your Choiee .. . CHEVELLE - CAMARO CHEVY II - TEMKST
Immtdiatr Delivery
C. A. R. Rental A Laase, Inc.
THE
JIUU tlTatiern
announces a
STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY
during luncheon—12:.T0 lo 1:30
featuring the
Latest Fashions for Fall and Winter
liv PENTHOU.se FASHION SHOP Jewelry by La Due Jewelers
OPEK THAKIVIYr. DAY ^ov. 28. 1968
Serving From 12:00 NOON ’til
9 P.M.
Featuring
THE OLD MILL TAVERAI FANOIISSMOROAMD
. cold n
with Ita bountiful cold table of aaUd .
A maaterful hot .election fe.turin* WHOLE ROA.ST TOM IT R-KEY, BAKED WHOLE .STLFFED KLSH, ROA.ST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, SEAFOODS, FRIED CHICKEN, HOT VECETABLES nnd POTATOES. There will he a aweet. table that will tantalize even the weight wglrher*.
All at the modest price of .S4.50
(S|M‘rial Children's Prirea)
p llt>sl: Chester (Mr. B.) .'>838 Dixie Higlivvay Wnlerfortl, MiehiKiin
Call For Renervalion PHONE
623-0060
Sale Ends Sunday, Dec. 1st
/V\OMT(aO/V\ERY
WARD
Toyland this Christmas^ features a variety of new deiights for young transporta-J tion experts. For example, amazing ingenuity is evidenced] in the miniaturized sector of] toyland’s trucks.	|
One fleet that fits in a child’s Since the angelic c h o r u s!hand has purposeful operational] brought “glad tidings of great] features just like larger models joy” to shepherds watching in]and is made of sturdy the fields, hymns and carols of j automotive gauge steel that
It's to be a "comfy warm Christmas...
for the whole family!
Bowed, fleeced, fluffed, quilted, printed...Slippers for everybody!
Cuddly slippers, lounging slippers, snuggle-up slippers, he-men slippers ... to pamper and warm your holiday-weary feet. They make perfect Christmas gifts, too! Wards wide selection Includes so many becoming styles that you're sura to please everyone's taste. Slip-ons, shoe-styles, more—in every kind of fabric imaginable! Sure to be high on everyone's list this year, all that’s new in slippers is at Wards today.
Lustrous quilted satin and bowed
Rayon satin slippers to imalco her look e$ fern- —	—
Inina a< ska teek! Puff ball accents the bow
atin slippers to imako her look es fern-	OO
nine as she feels! Puff ball accents the bow W n contrasting color. Light blue or black; Med-	PA.
.._ ...iJiU 5 fo 10. Little girls, 10-3,
um width, link, blue
"CHARGE IT'
Sure to “light up" your Christmas morning!	OO
Bright abstract rayon satin quilted casual slip- iB ww on has a cushioned insole, leather soles, and	^0 PA-
satin - covered wedge heel A perfect gift. •■chARGE IT'
Easy slip-on style lamb vamp seuffs
So nice to slip tired feet into! Rich looking vamp is shearling lamb—so comfortable! Low wedge heels, leather soles. Choose gold or pink in whole sizes from 5 fo 10.
“CHARGE IT"

Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9;.To A.M. TO 9s.30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910
TilK roNTlAC	Till KSDAV. NOVKMBEK 2«. VMiH
Today's Toys Place Emphasis on Learning
By The Associated Press • Competition for college is beginning in the crib. If there is any doubt, check the toy departments this Christmas.
So that infants won’t just loll about there are crib canopies housing colorful objects and touch balls to develop tactile sensitivity. At eight weeks there is a Crawligator to get them out of the crib and investigating the outside world.
★ ★ *
From there it is just a matter of time until they are learning to lace shoes, tie bows and unbutton clothes with Ed-U-Bear, building tunes with color-coded Musical Bell Blocks, and plotting the rising and setting of the sun with Star Finder.
“All children are happily serious about their play — that’s the idea in back of educational toys, which arej really tools to be used by children,’’ F.A.O. Schwarz, the' Manhattan toy store, said in al Christmas catalog.
ANXIOUS PARENTS That was 1934. The educational toys then were a shoemaker bench, a wooden interlocking train, wooden beads to string and a simple sailboat puzzle.
In recent years, toy makers have been guided even, more by anxious parents and educators. The 1968 toys are more
sophisticated, often stripped down teaching tools.
* * ★
Fisher-Price, introduced a toy clock in 1962. There is a new version this year, stripped down at educators’ suggestion to help children learn to tell time.
Instead of simple sailboats, puzzles have letters attached to spell out the name of the object—a train, an elephantfl^or slightly older children, the puzzles show the international time zones or the Earth’s interior.
TEACHING PROGRAMS
There is a teaching machine for 3-year-olds, complete with eight teaching programs containing dozens of questions and answers: Which man is a mailman? Which building is a school?
There Is a 30-bone kit for building a dinosaur skeleton, and other kits for telephone amplifiers, chemical farming, weather forecasting and even a space science planetarium to project stars and constellations on a ceiling or wall.
★ ★ ★
“Learn the fundamentals of electronics, Raytheon suggests, “while you experiment creating any number of items! that really work—transistor radios, phono amplifier, Morse code trainer, sound amplifier.’’
ED-U-BEAR — This stuffed bear is designed specifically to help youngsters take care of themselves — lacing shoes, tying bows, buttoning and unbuttoning, snapping. The bear’s arms and legs are attached with buttons, the head with snaps and the vest with a shotlace. Other new toys which reflect an emphasis on learning include teaching machines, a star finder and a chemical farming kit.
Starting Nov. 22 thru Nov. 29
-------------------------------
S CHICKEN
Four delicious pieces of fried chicken, covered with crispy hatter with a tint of honey flavor served with sweet cling peach half garnish. Entree includes Ranch House Toast, choice of potato, and crisp salad, choice of dressing.

re&
NORMALLY $1.79
Elizabeth Lake Rd. Opposite the Mall
^ TISSUE PAPER TREES—These trees make pretty party favors and stocking stuffers. To> make them, wrap small bottles of hand lotion with bright paper, top with ribbon, feathers or tiny ornaments, and trim with a spiral of sequins or braid for a custom touch.
Poinsettias Holdi Special Warmth I of Christmastime^ ‘
i No other flower is more associated with the holiday season than lovely, star-pointed poinsettias. , They impart the special warm^i of Christmas, no matter where or how they' are used. These perennial favorites have a grace and charm I that is unique among living; plants.
In groups or singly, their deep| green leaves contrasted with’ the brilliant red or white of thej flowers add distinction to any holiday room setting.
Table settings “come alive" | in an instant when the poinset-j tia is used as a centerpiece They stand out gracefully and dramatically against anyj background.
On a low bench or coffee table, the poinsettia’s height is an ideal accent. Arranged in tiers on the floor, or on a [bookcase or fireplace mantel, they provide a formal splendor all their own.
A HOBBY HOLIDAY - (living a hobby is the gift that lasts forever. This year, there are hobbies to delight anyone who likes to be creative and productive. P"or the fetni-
iine sex. there is an abundance of craft kits or making flowers, handbags or papier-nache lamp bases.
Guitar Sale!
MORE
A. ELECTRIC GUITAR AT $25 SAVINGS!
17
88
FORMERLY 42.95
Aii4in«* solid body with single pickup.
Oval rosewood fingerboard, special big horn shape for easy fingering on lower scale. Tone and volume control, 5 dot markers, steel reinforced neck. With bag.
B. SAVE OVER $50! C. SAVE OVER $60!
DOUBLE PICKUP
;
29
88
FORMERLY 79.95
' Two-way selector switch, tone and ,J volume controls for each pickup. Master volume control. Adjustable neck. Inlaid rosewood fingerboard, celluloid bound. With neck strap.
AIRLINE® GUITAR
FORMERLY 99.95
Selector switch for 3-ways. Pronickel silver frets — 4l'/4*l3l/4X FA". Double pickup with master volume control, tone and volume controls for each pickup. Inlaid oval rosewood fingerboard. Adjustable neck, strap included.
Four-string, nickel silver frets. Double pickup, second pickup inside bridge. Large pro-bell metal tuning keys. Rosewood fingerboard, adjustable reinforced neck.
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE! MANY, MANY STYLES INCLUDED BUT QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. HALF PRICE WHILE THEY LAST!
AMPLIFIERS AT GREAT SALE PRICES!
SAVE $2<k ON AIRUNE* AMP!
Compact guitar ampli- 0^ M BS fiar nas 3 tubas, single | input. Volume control, *
TREMOLO AMP AT SSO OFF!
Smart, deluxe compact ampl ifier with I2" speaker artd tremolo	^
speed control. Has 2 In- FORMERLY strument inputs.	99.95
SELECT-A-RHYTHM $350 OFF!
Two instrument inputs for each of 2 channels.
Push button control ^ ^ panel. Tempo end vol- FORMERLY itroL	$450

AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMHYRESTAURANTS
Pontiac Mall
',	kM: to 9tU P.M.
SAttlRDAY 9;3b A;!k|[. TO 9:.^0 Km.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682'-49'40 ,
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i
Christmas 'Ain't Much' for the Appalachian Poor People
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer
BIRCH RIVER, W. Va. -Christmas for an Appalachian family with seven children at home and an unemplbyed father “just ain’t much Christmas.” There is the usual family | gathering around the tree andi singing. But, says Walter Taylorr, something is missing — the satisfaction of seeing a child’s eyes light up on Christmas morning after Santa Claus has made his nightly rounds.
“The wife will buy a small turkey from the store down the road, and we store a few vegetables from the garden for dinner,” Taylor says.
MAKE CANDY His daughters usually make some candy and Taylor’s two
oldest daughters, both married, bring their families for the traditional Christmas visit. An old radio blares out Christmas carols and the family retreats to the living room of their two-story farm house located in the back of a hollow off a/dirt road.
Taylor says he can't sing because of his lungs, but he enjoys “sitting back on the bed listening to the kids.”
We always have a tree,” the 48-year-old Taylor says. “We go out on the hills and cut one
every year. Then the kids make up all sorts of stuff. They take popcorn with lots of syrup and make it into big balls and hang ’em on the tree. And they always put little silver pieces of paper on it, too. They call ’em icicles, but I think they’re, just little pieces of paper.”
And they always have Christmas lights, strung around windows arid on the tree, costs MORE “That’s another bill. Our power bill always goes up $4 or after Christmas because they’re not satisfied with just
the tree. They want ’em all over the house.
“I guess it’s worth i t, though.”
In a few hours Christmas for the Taylor family is over.
“After that, with not many toys to play with, the kids would just as soon go outside
and ride a horse,” Taylor says. ‘My oldest boy — he’s 16 — is always ridin’. Hie others just about their business.
'As I say, it ain’t much of a Christmas. But I guess it’s a lot like other folks except a Tittle simpler. We just thank God we got what we do.”
Taylor worked in the coal mines for $24 a day for 23 years until bad legs and a disease miners call “black lung’’ disabled him nearly two years ago.
Today he lives on $119 a month Army pension and his wife's meager salary for working six hours a day with the Nicholas County Head Start program.
ENJOYED YULE
“Back when I was able to work I really enjoyed Christmas,” Taylor says.! “When the wife w'ent shopping! she didn't have to worry too much about money.
“But now we have to think ahead, and 1 hate to think about Christmas because I know the bills it’s gonna bring in.”
The packages under the tree this year are likely to be a doll for one of his daughters and a Beetle Bailey set far his 7-year-old son. But mostly they will contain essentials to an Appalachian family — a pair of shoes, a shirt or a pair of pants: and maybe a coat.	i
“It wouldn’t do our kids any| good to believe in Santa Claus i because they’d just be more' disappointed,” Taylor says. SPENT LESS	i
“We spent less on Christmas! last year than we ever spent before. We just didn't have it to spend. I guess you usually forget about those things when^ Christmas comes around, but we have to worry about just eating and living and that sorta takes the spirit out of it.”
The children, he continues,! never say ahything about their lack of gifts, “but there just ain’t no sparkle in their eyes.”
A few neighbors come over on| Christmas day, but mainly it’s; Just between the family.
Pro Gives Tips on Decorating Christmas Trees
“Don’t decorae a tree in one burst of enthusiasm,” a professional trimmer advises “Instead of wearing yourself out in one evening, spread the trimming over several. Don’t invite friends in to a trimming party until you’re down to the| last stage — hanging the' icicles.”
The order of decoration he recommends: “Lights f i r s t, | then the garlands to shape the patterns you want (and I like to hang them in swagsl, the ornaments, and finally the icicles, not thrown at the tree but hung a few at a time” Scale tree size to room size, he added.
The pro is partial to artificial rees for centrally heated ipartments and houses. There s the safety factor. And some )f the natural trees, he laments, •^are cut and have been travel-ng for weeks. No wonder the leedles fall out”
The trend in homes today is ;o have a couple of trees, according to this observer. And ddfashioned one. live and ;trung with everything from candy canes to popcorn, goes; nto the playroom or recreation! ■oom. And a sophisticsted, more; drmal one is placed in the liv-j ng room and usually decorated ^ 0 coordinate with the re.st of he decor, say gold and white, )r blue on blue.
Sale Ends Sunday, Dec. 1st
/\AOMTC;OAAEt^
WARD
headwear gets the fashion nod...
44
SPECIAL!
Defy “Jne icy winter winds es you breeze through the season in these cuddly plush, marvelously warm hoods! Made of deep, rich acrylic pile, they come in three face-flattering styles — pretty pixie ... cuff style ... and a hood that zips into a toque for the holiday festivities! In black, all white, black, brown tipped.
Reg. 12.95 Luxurious hoods of imported Tuscan lamb! Three tier or cuff style. White, black, tipped, many others.................9.44
Leather-look
rif
bags are fully lined
French lace mantillas in holiday gift boxes
All-leather gloves in four popular lengths
NOW YOU SAVE H/3!
Regularly 9.99
Beautifully made, with the look of fine calf . . . and just two shown from the collection! Elegant dress styles, zip compartments, wall pockets. Jewelers' finish on every attractive frame.
399
Regularly $5
* Gracefully shaped and so fashionable
' In black, white, ivory or beige * Holiday boxed and ready for giving
So flattering, you will want several colors to co-ordinate with your dressy apparel! Made of rayon-nylon blend. They make ideal gifts . . . already boxed and ready to be wrapped.
3’^
Special Buy!
’ Shorty, four,, six, eight-button lengths
* Rayon lining feels as smooth as fine silk
' Soft, supple leather in black, dark brown
Leather ’ gloves in four most wanted lengths at one low price thanks to Wards special purchase. Slip on easily. Hand detailed; I/2 PK seams. Available in sizes 6*/2 to 8. Simply elegant!
Brentshire leather purse accessories
Befana Preceded Santa in Italy
In Italy, Befana Is the gift giver who preceded Santa. She[ took her name from the name for Twelfth Night - Epiphania. or Epiphany — and brought her gifts on Epiphany Eve, Jan.
»6„»15
’ As pretty a way for her to organize her bag as we know * Beautiful blue/white vine leiaf design set with colored stones
Feminine leather accessories as bright and gay as the holidays!
Waller ...............H
Purse, keyeasc ....8.95 Purse, keycate, cigar* ettf case, cigarofta lighter (not sbawn), $15
Hand-made imported change purses
Hand-made imports of glowing ^#1^ sequins and beads make a perfect ^ ^
Glittery rhinestones for holiday sparkle
Cabretta leather fur-trimmed gloves
holiday gift! Great for you, too!
Necklaces, bracelets and pins all have earrings to match ... all specially priced. Rhodium plated.
*3
Fox trimmed style, acrylic lining; black rabbit trimmed style has
rabbit lining. M (6|/2-7), L (Tl/j-B).


To make ready for Befana, tradition says. Italian children empty their pcK’kets and hang up their clothes. Then into each pocket goes a surprise — something good to eat.
(S) Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO ^:30 PJW.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940
THE PONTIAC I»KESS. THI RSDAV, NOV'KMHER 28, 1!)88
TV Specials Readied for Upcoming Christmas Season
By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP)—Christmas \s a very special time of the year, and on television jt is a time of specials.
The number of Christmas specials grows each year as npw ones are added and those of another year have taken on the aspect of classics.
★ ★ ★
Again this year, the television screen will glow like Christmas tree during t h e holidays.
A new trimming for this year is “The Little Drummer Boy,” a half-hour, animated special on NBC inspired by the popular Christmas song of the same name.
FERRER TELLS STORY Jose Ferrer narrates the story, which tells of an inventive youngster who joins the Three Wise Men in their travels to honor the Christ Child Bethlehem.
Another new presentation is ABC’s “Silent Night.” It was filmed in Salzburg and Vienna and the Church of St. Nikolaus in Austria, where the song was first heard.
★ ★ ★
The setting is just before Christmas 1818 and James Mason portrays the role of the composer, Franz Gruber. Kirk Douglas narrates. Music is by the United Nations Choir.
Among the classics o f Christmases — past — which you can expect to see this holiday and in the future — are ‘‘Mr. Magoo’s Christm Carol,” “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” “A Christmas Memory,” “Christ Is Bom, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” “The Nutcracker” and “A Charlie Brown Christmas.”
MR. MAGOO
On six Christmases in the past the near-sighted M r, Magoo, with voice by Jim Backus, h^s told the story of Ebenezer Scrooge and Tiny Tim in a musical cartoon adaptation of Charles Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.”
And who but Rudolph is there to guide Santa’s sleigh? This tale of the red-nosed reindeer, with Burl Ives as the voice of Sam the Snowman, is told' through animated puppets. It
2 Yule Trees a 'Must' in IsAany Homes
By The Associated Press First it was the two-car family. Now it is two Christmas trees.	1
Decorators are called in to, trim not only the tree at the' White House but trees in livingl rooms in the suburbs.
“The women want a stylish, . artificial tree that they can tie ' In with their living roomi furnishings. But ttie kids want a real tree that they can decorate themselves,” said FI d w a r d Greene, a professional Christmas tree decorator.
Greene says the result is a compromi.se — two trees, one in the living room, one in the family room.
TRADITIONAL TREE The traditional tree, trimmed with a mixture of lights, ornaments and colors, still is the mo.st populaf, he says.
Other choices include a blue-green tree, using blue ornaments and gheen lights, or one combining two or three colors, such as gold garlands and red ornaments. Tiny lights' often are used.	1
★	★	★	I
Sugar plum trees and ones decorated with birds are ex-i pected to be more popular thisj season.	;
Greene suggests th^t, if an artificial tree is used, it be sprayed with pine scent. BRANCHES FALL
Real or artificial, the tree should sit a day before it is decorated so its branches can fall into place. Greene says.
He recommends that the wire, of the electric light strands be the same color as the tree. ir *	*
Lights go on the tree first, then long strands such as tinsel, bead chains, popcorn o r cranberry strings. Then come the ornaments, and finally the icicles, one by one.
“It's amazing how many people don’t know the first thing about decorating a tree, he says. “Some of them just throw the icicles at the tree,” he says.
has appeared the past four Alabama. Geraldine Paige won j rates this special, which was .	: an Emmy award for her, famed in the Holy Land and in
portrayal of the cousin in itsitj„„„
firot ----------mcc	I «Ome.
A Christmas Memory," adapted by Truman Capote from his short story, is the tale of a young boy and a distant female cousin in rural
cartoon fantsy is from the pen [Budapest. Eddie Albert nar- “ Peanuts ’ gang are in thislout the holiday than with Bob of Dr. Seuss.	[rates.	cartoon classic.	Hope’s annual tour of Vietnam?
Tchaikovsky’s	‘‘The	Nut-| Once again Charlie Brown	Many	other Christmas	pro-	On four Christmases — past
cracker,” a ballet derived	from .takes to his heart that	scrawny	grams	will be	returning	this	Hope’s cup of cheer for
.	the marriage of music and fairy little Christmas tree as he year and a large number of American servicemen and
ABC IS	another	presentation	ofj	If	you’ve never	learned	“How|tale, was filmed	in Bavaria and searches for the true	meaning	regular	series	are readying	women in the battle zones has
‘ Christ	Is	Born,”	the	story	ofjthe	Grinch	Stole	Christmas,”:the score	is by	the of Christmas, Lucy,	Snoopy,	holidav	shows.	been an annual presentation in
the nativity. John Huston nar-you’ll get another chance. This Philharmonic Orchestra o f Schroeder and the rest of the And’what belter way to close early January.
first presentation in 1966.
Set for Christmas Eve
, CARTOON FANTASY
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY 'niRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 PJW.
SATURDAY 9:30 AJM. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PJM. . 682>4940 -
E^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Include a Photograph With Christmas Cards
Christmas time is getting-i Greenaway began popularizing together time, whether i n sketches of fairies, elves and person or by mail.	j woodland animals.
For centuries, people have; Finally the tradition crossed exchanged greetings during this j the Atlantic with a poor season, catching up on news of (German printer, Louis Prang, far-away friends and family. who became the "Father of the
*	*	*	American Christmas Card.'
With the proliferation of cards jg.j	first line
available this year, it will be ^f ^ards, favoring tassels and easy to find an attractive way	pi^sh and blown
to send yoirr greetings.	^,3^^ frosting.
But when it comes to showing: how the children have 8™™ ^^ds until the 1890’s, when an and changed there s no better;^^ way than with photographs.
MOST UP-TO-DATE	business.
The school photos taken each, About 1900. Christmas card year by a professional manufacturers turned away "photographer may well be the from illustrations and began to most up-to-date pictures you concentrate on the printed have of your children.	message inside. The illustrated
The packets of these color parts of the card were in-photographs usually include cidental.
enough small prints to spare for With the availability of good Christmas greetings to far-away photographs, such as the school friends and family.	photos of your children, you can!
★	*	♦	quickly add a personal note to
Holiday cards date from 1450 your holiday greetings.
when the earliest on record was' Whatever card style you; a New Year's card.	choose, just slip a school photo
The crude woodcut printed in in. It saves having to describe! the Rhine Valley of Germany]the child’s growth each year, portrayed a Christ Child stand-, These photographs provide an ing in the bow of an ancient annual record for friends and galley that's manned b y family, angeis.
INTRODUCED IN 1843 Historians claim that Christmas cards were first in-; troduced in 1843, by Sfr Henry;
Cole, the first director of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
Sir Henry had one thousand, copies of his card hand-colored; and sold them at Felix Sum-i merly’s Treasure House on Bond Street. They were not a retailing success.
New themes were introduced in the art work on Christmas cards.
In 1868, a 22-year-old English art student named Kate
wig salon by donnell
4th-Century Bishop First 'Santa Claus'
Santa’s source, legend says, goes back to the fourth century, when St. Nicholas, a bishop of Asia Minor, was noted for his generosity and gift-giving.
some countries, S t Nicholas still retains his role as gift-bearer. His day traditionally, Dec. 6, and European children await him on St. Nicholas Eve, Dec. S.
★ ★ ★
A gray horse and a white donkey have each been credited with the honor of transporting him on his gift-giving journeys.
COIFFURE-SAVER - To keep her hairdo looking lovely. General Electric’s new Fashion Mist hair dryer makes an excellent gift. Designed for use as a regular hair dryer, it also mists dry-set hair to restore
origmal-set coiffure beauty. The unit mists the whole head, then switches to automatic drying cycle. A special spot mist attachment takes care of wayward curls.
Ornament Tale
An Arabian geographer carried to the peqjle of Europe in the 10th Century the tale that on the night Jesus Was born, all the ^s blossomed with flower and fruit. The legend led to the decorating of trees at Christmas time with ornaments.
Tubeless
2f„$0922
|||[^ mil recaps
6.50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.75x14 8.25x14 - 8.55x14
Plui 4t - Sic Fad. and Stata Salat Tax
FREE MOUNTING
P TRADE IN NEEDED
Intlairt Gradn, Ufatina laad Haurd Suaraataa
SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE
New Snow Tires
as low as
$
1095
■	nua«l.«1Fad.Tax
I	6.Mx13Blackwall
HOURS: MON., SAT. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
TIRE SERVICE CO.
190 W. Walton Bivd.
'A Mile West of Baldwin
703 N. Main St.
etw. 11 and 12 Mile Rd.
Sale Ends Sunday, Dec. 1st
TRADITIONAL TAPERED BUTTON-DOWNS
Buy two...you get third shirt
Regular $5 each
Totally terrific shirts that really do something for you! Tailored with a bit more taper, they give a slimmer, yoimger look. The
colors are young, too ... lively enough to give dash to any outfit you wear. And the textured oxford of smooth polyester-cotton keeps its good looks, refuses to wrinkle, needs no ironing. Long sleeves ... K'/a-IT.
Sale
Mini Machine Made .... *29^® Lateral Machine Made ... *38®* Pre-Cut Hand Made .... *.">2®* Stretch Hand Made ... .	*66®®
WE mum WE C.4M0T BE raDERSOLD! SHOP AND SEE!
.ijis iind wifilcls arc witlioiil r‘v«*ry<J.iy liarjrain al 2 to M'S tlic price, (inly our direcl I'acimv ■i liasiiij; liolli liere aiui aliroatl make • low, low price ]iossible.
donnell’s coiffure studio
and wig salon
The Pontiac Mall
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at TELEGRAPH - 682-04i
T
TELL-TWELVE MALL - 353-5530 Telegraph al 12 Mile Road Charge Conve.mence of Course
TEL-TWELVE MALL - 353-5530 Tplegraph at 12 Mile Road
Charge Convenience of Course
wh» taka thair sports acthro or fust watching. Links-atilch knits giva a comfortobla, aosy-going fit. Taomad-up colors provida the right casual touch. Blua with whita, rust with malon, graan with whits. S-M-L-XL.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
TWDCCLOnS
F—1
Say Merry Christmas With Gifts From ConnollyC
When you want to give a certain someone something of beauty and a joy forever, it is best expressed by a personal gift of jewelry with timeless appeal — Watches by Rolex, Universal Geneve, Croton, Bulova and Hamilton. She will love a gift in 14K gold — Pins, earrings set with rubies, diamonds and sapphires — For Him, Cuff links, tie tacks, money clips ... all will give pleasure on Christmas and thereafter — Yes, Layaway that "Special" i gift now — "Quality" and Connolly's are synonymous in fine jewelry and diamonds.
Heart stealers for that girl in your life. What diamond will you choose? The traditional round — The icy emerald cut — Or, something fancy. A Marquise, Solitaire or with diamonds on the side — And, the new styles ore something to see too.
Styled From ^100
For that someone who will have a conversation piece long after Christmas — Watches are as synonymous with Christmas as Old St. Nick himself. For Her.— Something jeweled, or the new gold bracelet watches. For Him — 'That practical time piece,- a fine dress watch in 14K gold — Remember, men like diamonds tool
Styled Froit) ^24^'^
Want to surprise her? Make it a Silver Christmas ... All of the all-time great Sterling Silver patterns. "Connolly's can have most designs up to a service for twelve in 24 Hours" — Many firms have special buys for the holiday season — If not tableware, pick a Coffee or Tea Service or fine silver plated flatware in one of the dramatic new designs — Call and ask for our Mrs. Millerfor suggestions.
Items From
This important day deserves the splendor of a diamond ring. A favorite, the wide wedding band — The pleasure of a finger ring with rubies, sapphires or emeralds charmingly saying "Merry Christmas" together with diamonds — Remember, this is the gift foreverl
Styled From ^75°°
A way to win hearts on the holiday ... the wonderful 'go with everything' personalized gift. A ring is marvelously effective. Green Jade, The Birthstone, A cluster of Pearls; Black Onyx for Both, cfr the catseye, the signet ring ... all with or without diamonds and the new antique finish to be worn and treasured.
From ^15°°
For Her Christmas and after — Costumes, Brooches with rubies. Sapphires, Pearls or combinations ■— That wished-for strand of cultured pearls, always carrect. For the telling touch, a Diamond Drop or Earrings — The bangle Bracelet with Opals or Cultured Peorls. A fine selection of fashionable accessories.
Styled From
iKe Zo<hac — Perhopi a tie liomond. Star sapphire, plain iii’t lorje: the Cross Pen end
JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron And Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, i968
Toys Do More—at Added Cost
' By The Associated Press t Toys wUl cost more this Christmas. But they will do more too.
^♦Prices generally are one to five per cent higher than in
The toys in *the stores this year include slide projiecttHrs,
sound movie projectors phonographs, fun house cameras, looms with flying shuttles, and hair dryers along with tumbling dolls, radio-controlled cars and giant hot pink stuffed llamas.
CUT DOWN TO CHILD SIZE - Photocopiers, developed for home use, are invading the toy market. The unit above makes copies in two steps — exposure and
development. Toy makers, taking advantage of technological advances, also are featuring tiny tape recorders, cameras and slide projectors.
“They draw on the technology of the real world,” a toy manufacturer said.
They do, but the toys, of course, have a childlike cast.
A slide projector, dubbed Ugly Mugly, projects colored pictures when you open its mouth and pull its tail. SHRINKING TOY.
dress and an evening gown to complete the transition. The doB comes with either White or N^ro features. ,
Remco Industries decided lit-Negro girls wanted dolls
Negro artist. Annuel McBur-rows, to develop some design
Remco adopted them for ethnically correct counterparts of fojir dolls in its regular line
they could Identify with morel Growing SaUy, Tippy readily and hired a youngj Tumbles, Baby Grow-A-Tooth ^ [ and Winking Winnie.
Flower Lore Stems From Victorian Era
Gift-Wrapped Stock Good Investment
If you’re perplexed about other presents under the tree what to give your wife or hus-| Christmas morning, but what a band beyond the miscellany of I surprise when his wife opened mink, stockings and toiletries,lit, and what an even more here's an idea that’s definitely!pleasant surprise when a check different, with longevity andi came to her attention every recurring benefits hard t o January, April, July and match.	October.
Make a small, carefully- Three years later finds the .selected investment in man’s wife still owning the American business via the | stock, which has grown to a purchase of a quality stock:value of almost $900, and her security or shares of a good!quarterly check has grown to
mutual fund
the name of your spouse, advises the 63-year-old investment firm of McDonnell & Co.
Here’s what one of Its customers did a few years ago. For $500, he bought his wife 25 shares of a moderate-growth stock that returned a dividend check of $6.25 every three months.	’
$10.
For the man in your life, who is probably m«e interested in seeing principal growth, this major investajent firm recommends the purchase of a few shares in one of the newer emerging industry companies — electronics, neucleonics, oceanography or automation. j Such companies put most of
which provide ownership in a, whole portfolio of securities, and with the added benefit of continuous professional' management.	|
Contrary to common belief,! you don’t have to be millionaire to consider this kind of a rewarding gift idea. You can for example, purchase 10 shares of the firm’s capital-appreciation McDonnell Fund for less than $150 — or 100 shares for about $1,500.
No matter how much the investment in this type of gift, chances are it’ll be the one most long remembered, one that might well mark the beginning of a profitable avocation.
Engineers have developed a specially treated plastic film that shrinks when it is heated. As a toy it becomes Shrinkies, cars and toy monsters that can be shrunk in a light bulb oven.
Like holly, ivy and mistletoe, flowers share in the legend andj lore of Christmas. In terms of the Victorian era, the floral legend is an especially mean-in^ul one.
A Victorian lady who received bouquet from her admirer cduid either smeU it or read it as if it were a letter.
Another toy is a simple plastic circle that helps a cWld draw elaborate designs. Last year’s Spirograph has spawned this year’s Spirotot for 3-year-old artists. Colored acrylic pins punched into a black sheet concealing a light source make bright patterns for young and old artists.
Tip for Cleanup
He made his purchase in their earnings into further ex-November, allowing plenty ofipanding the business, with a
time to receive the actual certificate before Christmas, which he had beautifully gift-wrapped in a picture frame. QUARTERLY GIFT It looked like many of the
faster growth of the stock value more likely to occur.
MUTUAL FUND Another good recommendation for either husband or wife are mutual fund shares,
Cleanup doesn’t stop even for| Christmas. Just to make sure you don’t spend a harried holiday, put “pine cleaner” on your Christmas shopping list. It’s a gift you can give yourself good for wiping up everything from crush^ candy canes to the pine tree stains.
An Air Blaster projects a puff of air up to 30 feet — harmless but startling when you feel it.
Dolls become more lifelike — and more athletic — each year.
Little Charmer does headstands and Tippy Tumbles turns somersaults at the flick of switch. Skediddle Kiddles, only 4 inches taH, waft and run. Baby Grow-A-Tooth wiggles her arms, sits up by herself, cries, plays with her cradle toy and grows her first tooth at the stroke of her pacifier.
BLACK OR WHITE Growing SaBy really does from 6 to 7% inches tall. She comes with two wigs, a sports
Friday 8c Saturday Only! “
- UliiiiiliQili. lUri
^35 0£t It you do your CJtiristmas snopping within the next two days.
REGULAR PRICE jhis TOUCH & SEW* deluxe sewing machine by SINGER makes sewing easy as pie.
Seams, embroiders, decorates everything from furs to fine fabrics, cotton to canvas.
Has a bobbin that winds inside with the exclusive SINGER* push-button. Also features a simple two-step buffbnholer. So quick you could almost button up the turkey this year.
your
CHOICE 188 Friday & Saturday only!
Save on a oiivvitR' sewing machine in handsome cabinet. Seyvs smoothly on all types of fabrics from sheers to bulky woolens. Stores neatly in Early American cabinet.
Or a SINGER ...g-zag sewing machine with case. Darns, mends, monograms. Sews buttons and buttonholes. Has a full rapge speed control for quiet, vibration- free stitching.
Free gilt wrapping and delivery (or Chrltimat anywhere in U.S.A.
Use our convenient Credit Plan ... no monthly paymante until Fab., 11
Whatii new for tomorrow te a( SIN C ■ R today I
SINGER
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTIR Phone 682 0350
A NEW SINCIR CENTER NOW AT A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW AT TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING Phone 353-1330	CENTER
Phone 585-5010
E SINGER COMPANY
The Negroid versions have larger Bps, broader noses apd higher cheekbones than the white ones, and they are brown. NEANDERTHAL MAN Stuffed toys include a 6-inch Neanderthal man, a skier with a broken leg, a 5-foot toy soldier, a 3-foot alligator, Buno the Burro, a giant lime green IlgoriUa named Guru, Bonnie the Basset hound and Clyde the polar tear and Flower People.
The new cars include a station wagon with television cameraman foUowing the Tour de France, a 4^-inch pickup, a T0%-inch &e truck and a dune
MORE LIFELIKE - Doils« which already Walk, talk and roBer skate, now can tumble, teeth and ev/eri* grow. And at least one manufacturer is offering a Ifofe of dolls with NegroiiJ features.	-
Telephone Man First to Light Tree Electrically
Young engaged couples strictly chaperoned, found a to communicate words of affection via flowers. Each flower had a special meaning.
Flowers in sequence could be used to speB out a fervent pledge of love. To help in com-— and translating — these messages, there were numberous tiny dictionaries .
Usting flowers and their mean-|^6***®B electrically was con ings.	ceived by a telephone man.
The flowering honeysuckle, I*» 1908, when his son upset a for Instance, spoke of “bonds of .candle	on their tree,
love.” A red rosebud told a lady j (customary in those days, in the that she was “pure and lovely.”|German tradition) the man Red double pink meant decided to devise safer lighting, woman’s love.” And heliotrope carried a bold message, “I love
j/*
Fomial Wear for Men Gains
The first Christmas tree to be
More men are having fun “going formal” than at toy time in history, according to observers of the fashion trends, and the stylists have teen giving them pienty of reason for it.
The variety of formal wear styles has increased in direct proportion to its popularity.
you.”
Though sentiments may be expressed differently, fibwers still bloom on modern Christmas cards. A current card offers one example. Poinsettias flower on a background of mistletoe, and the message reads, “Just for you, honey, all my love at Christmas.”
He bought a handful of tiny electric lamps such as those used on telephone switchboards; then, in his spare time at home he soldered' the lights into wh«8 and strung them onto the fai^y tree.
There are double-and single-breasted models, styles with shawl collars, framed shawls, notch lapels, peak lapels, semipeak lapels, novelty lapels and afl of those in choices of satin, grosgrain, moire and barathea not to mention velvets, Jacquards and brocades.
EASTERN LOOK The formally clad male can
opulent black moire dinner jacket with black mohair blend formal trousers or he can go for sleek gray or blue outfit. Among the latest styles to appear are some elegant Edwardian models with trimly tailored shoulders, definitely defined waists, flared coats that are quite a bit longer than usual and generous ulster-type collars.
Result: the world’s first try the eastern look with Christmas tree Bghted elec-!Nehru dinner jacket in velvet or tricaUy . ; . and increased shimmering brocade, he can be^ safety for homes everywhere at a cool sophisticate in a black the festive Yule season.	|traditional, he can wear an'
Mostly in double-breasteds, lese are less frequently seen in b a 1 - collared single-breasted versions.
Probably the most Important thing about the Eklwardian models is their unqualified statement of elegance.
A rocket made of paper has been developed for use as targets for practice for military gunners.
Look for The Big Yellow Sign 746 N. Perry At Joslyn... Next to Kroger's Storeside Parking
9-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY CLDSED TODAY
A FEAST OF STYLES AND SAVINGS AT PIC-WAY!
Leg	Children’s Thermo
i■M|J| Hugging	Insulated
IlUii 14-Inch	$187
ImUi	1
	
look, and easy on and off. Warm lined	
new chunky	Practical
	Gifts
	•	Slippers for everyone •	Handbags-A big selection
	• Hosiery for all ages
	
ALWAYS A HUGE SELECTION OF PIC-WAY FAMOUS 'TWO-FERS"
Youjll find over 20,-000 pairs of First Quality footwear for everyone in the family.
Men's Quality
Outdoor Boot
MEN'S & BOYS’
FOUR
BUCKLE
ARGTIO
BOOTS
THE l^ONTTAC FKFSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEIl 28, 1968
F—3
/'I

•r/ 1\ : \
iff.
AP Photo
SNOWLESS YULE - No snow, but thousands of lights blink holiday greetings at Exposition Park in Los Angeles. The star is atop the Los Angeles Ck)liseum. With temperatures often in the 80s, Santa Claus arrives on skis —water skis — whooshing by the oil wells at Long Beach. Many southern Californians decorate their houses lavishly, often creating winter-land fantasies — with make-believe snow.
Christmas Aura Envelops U.S.
By SALLY RYAN Associated Press Writer Christmas in America 1§ a Florida garden flaming with poinsettias, a gaily lighted tree in Washington, D.C., and deep snow in the woods of New England.
It is midnight church services, slender red candles. Boy Scouts selling Christmas trees on a comer lot, and eveiwhere, the sound of bells ringing.
★ ★ ★
It is a holly wreath from Oregon, a greeting card list that somehow grows longer each] year, a scene from Dickens in a store window. ,
It is a frantic search for -a fisherman’s sweater, the crowning of Lucia Queen of Lights in Minnesota and the sweet odors of fruit cake drifting from the kitchen. CANDLELIGHT PARADE It is the Las Posadas celebration on Los Angeles’ Olvera Street with nightly candlelight processions symbolizing Mary and Joseph’s search for lodging in Bethlehem. And not far away, it is the annual Santa Claus Lane Parade of Stars in Hollywood.
It is a special CJiristmas art pilgrimage in Toledo, Ohio; a Seattle pastor who writes nativity plays; a Dallas, Tex., Sunday school teacher who is painting a giant mural; carolers singing ‘‘Silent Night.”
DESERT CHRISTMAS — The tree may be only a cactus, the Magi may wear the guise of a cowboy, but the Christmas star still shines over the Arizona desert. Photo by Rod Moyer.
AP Photo
CHRISTMAS ISLAND — The capital in Olympia, Wash., shines behind the lights of the Christmas Island Nativity scene assembled each year by the state, the Army arid the communities of Lacey, Turn water and Olympia.
HOLIDAY IN HAWAII - Polynesian and Oriental customs mingle with those of the mainland at Christmas time in Hawaii. Hotels are packed with tourists who are of- '
fered ti leaf slides and poi along with more traditional fare. Santa Claus may arrive by outrigger canoe along Waikiki or dance the hula further along the beach.
Bowling Ball Rolls Gift Strike
Here s a gift to put joy intol	After	all, as	Santa	knows,	the oversized	Score Tracer which
Christmas and spell Jingle Bells bowler	becomes	familiar	with makes it	easy for even the
for the bowler in your family.	pewe.st of holiday bowlers to
X, as every bowler knows, is	track his	line from instant of
for that all important strike, the	delivery until it hits the pins,
moment when all the pins go SCORER BALL	*	★	*
down in a single swoop. And The ‘‘Grabber, ’ or mor* one way to “strike” at gift time technically, Brunswick’;
IS with a bowling ball — for him Automatic Scorer Ball which i; or for her.	new this season, i:
SKATING LESSONS — Santa teaches ice skating under the gaily lighted Christmas tree in New York’s Rockefeller Center which attracts about 2.5 million visitors each holiday
more gunmetal blue color was chosen for its holiday appeal to men and women alike. The
.,	.	,,	...	^ eunmetal^eigj^tg	_ J2 j4
.	.	.	^	or 16 pound sizes - allow for
What better reward could f	rolls - not slides like masculine or feminine bowlers.
Santa Claus bring than an extra	‘^own the “Grabber ” could be right
10 or 20 pins per game? That’s,-	up your alley for Christmas this
what professional bowlers fig-|	★	*	★	available through
ure you’ll get with your own The “Grabber ” f e a t u r e s Brunswick dealers at Bowling another Christmas extra: an Centers only.
Iball.
It is Santa icfe skating in the shadows of the Manhattan skyscrapers, gaily festooned boats in the Naples area of Long Beach, Calif., a Caribbean cruise or a trip to Hawaii.
It is a mother and father reading aloud from J)oth Luke and ‘‘A Visit From St. Nicholas,” the gtim ball soup of the Winter Festival in San Francisco’s Chinatown.
SPIRIT IN AIR But Christmas is more: it is a spirit in the air, huri7 and hustle, a delightful anticipation. ★ ★ ★
Christmas is the most human of seasons. The world of our dreams is the world with the spirit of Christmas, forever.
Yule fide Project: a Photo Essay
The camera that trriils a youngster delivering a gift, or sights a street-corner Santa talking to an awe-struck child can often yield a little photagrai^ic masterpiece.
★ ★ ★
But even if your photos aren’t apt to win a prize, it’s still fun to take pictures, especially during the holidays. And a really exciting project for the a mateuTL^, camera fan is a' phOTOgraphic esdSlr on the
WE’SEUFTO J OUB NECKS INN CARPETING!
CARPET YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIOAYS - AT OISCOUNT PRICES!
JUST NAME ANY STYLE and we can show it to you in from TEN TO FORTY different colors ond textures! And everything you see on display is in stock for immediate installation, too. Why wait weeks or months for delivery? You'll have more of everything to choose from — for less — at CARPET CENTER!
MORE STYLES IN 15-FOOT WIDTHS FOR FEWER SEAMS - OR NO SEAMS AT ALL!
SPECIAL! PEBBLE-TEXTURE
NYLON
A Mneollonol tp^ciol purchot* moki
,3.43.
SPECJAIJ SILKY NYLON
PLUSH
.... ..ucon'fbuy .__. -any colon. FIRST OUAIITYI
4.74i\\3.64
EXTRA-HEAVY
KOPEL IlE
SHEARED
20 COIORSI $00 riilt booutifol tri-
41 COLORS
KOPEL SHAS!
CASUAL STYLING of tliU lona-loopwl
ro. FIRST QUALITYI
livol THie tpocioi kind FIRST QUALITY*
NO HRONEY DOWN • 3 YKARS TO PAVI
CABPET CENTEB
3127 WEST HURON ROAD
ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH
F—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Like It?	6.i
Charge If!
With Kodel® Polyester Fiberfill
Misses' Quilt Robes
Our Reg. 7.99
2 Days Only
5"
Multi-stripe acetate satins, nylon with flocked daisy stripes, Mandarin - collar nylon or round collar, embroidered tab styles in pink, blue, gold. 10-18. Sape/
Misses’ Reg. 8.99 Long Length Holiday Robes, 10-18. ........6.57
With KodeF Polyester Fiberfill
GirlS^ Quilt Robes
Our Reg.
5.99
2 Days Only
Several styles, all nylon, including pointed collar, pleated jabot, flocked daisy stripe. Mandarin collar. 8-l4.
Eastman trademark
4
76
2 Days-Reg. 3.99
Gay Holiday Dresses, 3-6X
Indoors Only Blink,non-blink. With add-on plug.
Outdoor - Indoor 50 Push-in lights with add-on plug.
An enchanting collection, in a wide array o"!f fabrics (some permanent press) and colors.
Like It? Charge It!
Young Peoples' Party Portable
4-Speed Phonograph
Our Reg. 73.77
2 Days Only'
n”
Manual 4-!5peed record player with dual needle flip cartridge, full-tone 4" speaker. Vinyl-covered wood-frame luggage-type case in lively colors.
Solid State Radio
Our Reg. 3.67!	0^99
Pocket-size. Powerful 2)4" speaker. With ’ case and 9-V battery.
Jade Walkie Tallue
Our Reg. 9.97! Citi-	OO
zens’ band. 4 Transis-tors. With 9-V battery. Black. Special!
AM/FM, AC/DC Radio
Our Reg. 13.77! ^ ■^88
Battery/electric por-fiH table, ear phone, bat-^ teries. 42*"x8"x 25»"’.
2
Falliie
2
jC Rad
12
Imported Multi-color Miniatures!
String of 50 Lights
197
276
35 Tiny Indoor Lights, Clear or Multi-color. UL Approved................2.27
2 Days—Reg. 5.96, Preshrunk Cotton
"Thermal Beauty" Spread
96
Thermal for summer comfort or winter warmth. Fringed. Gold, avocado, royal, shocking pink, white. Full 94x110','Twin80xl 10"
Men's, Youths', Boys' Pile-lined, Warm
Vinyl Dress Gloves
2 Days Only-Our Regular Vinyl palm and back with rayon^^p knit and rayon pile lining.Black, brown. S-M-L, S-9, 5-7,
Eight Christmas Paper, Four Embossed Foil
12-Roll Gift Wrap Pkg.
A variety of delightfully pat-terned papers (26"x576" total).	B
Gleaming embossed foil rolls	■
(26"xl44" total). 720" in all.	■
Va” xlOOO” Cello Tuck Tope
19*
Comes in its own handy dispenser. 2 Days only.
205 Ct. Tags, Seals, Cards
44*
Pretty finishing touches. 12,Reg.72< Bows...48<
2 Days Only—Reg. 3.56 Napped "Down"
Thermal Weave Blanket
A long-wearing blend of rayon/	Tf
nylon/cotton with 4" nylon- .
Gold, avocado,blue, pink, white, lilac. 72x90" Full or twin.
2 Days Only—Our Reg. 7.96, 34-In. Long
New Knit Toboggan Caps
Orion® acrylic knit. Choice of three styles, jacquard patterns oi\ red, spruce, seal brown, black or K white. Made with yarn tassel	■
2 Days Only—Women's Regular 99< Pair
Fashion Petti Pants
Nylon with contrasting color stripe; acetate with ruffles or	^ •
lace. Fashion colors. 5, 6, 7, 8.	^
Girls’ Sizes 8-14, Reg. 78<....	M
2 Days Only—Our Reg. 7.931 Zip-Cover
Soft Decorator Pillows
13" square or round box styles in cotton corduroy or rayon antique satin. Kapok-filled. Decorator colors.
r rmows
2S3
2 Days—Reg. 69^1 Fiction and Classic
Fine Hard Cover Books
Selea from two dozen titles .which MtK have always been great favorites with boys and girls. Save now!
Children’s Reg. 4.95 Bible.... 3.96^^
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968

With Bench, Standard Books
12-Chord Magnus
ELECTRIC ORGAN
Reg.
44*“
38
A
37 treble-key organ with bench, all-purpose brass stand and 3 music books to teach you to play music in sixty seconds.
Big 2,50 Value!
50 CHRISTAAAS CARDS IN BOX
Assorted designs to please the entire family.
BUY NOW AND SAVE THIS WEEKEND
		
2 DAYS ONLY Our^Reg. 2.67		
	FLORAL	
PHOTO ALBUM		
Photo album with floral cover and vinyl inserts for pictures. Ideal for gift or home.		199
Our Reg, 8,96
TABLE and CHAIRS
3-Piece Set
Kiddie chrome table with vinyl chairs with padded vinyl seats, ideal for children.
7
44
SHOP Oie KRESGE WAY and SAVE More!
lik, m Charge HI
Reg, 2 Prs, for 76®
SHEER, SEAMLESS MESH NYLON HOSE
2»44*
Long-wearing seamless mesh nylons. In Suntone, Mist-tone, and Cinnamon. Sizes 9-11.
SAVE THIS WEEKEND!
Shiny 12-Gauge Aluminum
10-IN. TEFLON
FRYING PAN
48
Our
Reg.
1.77
1
For non-stick cooking with no scour cleanup. Even heat conduction. Golden browning. Resists scorching. When frying with fat, about half the normal amount is sufficient.
Our Reg, l,44-‘Easier to Store
GLIDE-A-AAATIC FOLDING TRAY TABLE
Completely self-contained unit.
Easier to store and use vinyl-clad fiber board top in avocado or walnut.
2 Days Only-Our Reg, 1,96
POOL TABLE
Table-top style pool table with 2 sticks, balls and ball rack, 22V2"x 14'x5". Ideal game for the entire family.
1
57
You Always Save More at Your Kresge Store!
PROCTOR-SILEX
TOASTER
73
Our
Reg.
7.44
6
2-slice toaster with automatic thermostat control gives you toast of the desired color.
ALL PIECES NEST FOR STORAGE
COLORFUL, SOFT
SIDE LUGGAGE
294	094
Reg. 3.44	REG. 4”
Paisley patterns in orange, red, green or blue. Floral patterns in orange, brown, pink or red. Solid colors in blue or green, grey tweed look with mulit-color stripes, vinyl.
Our Reg. 6’^ Men's
CALENDAR
WATCHES
Men's automatic calendar watch diamond tooled, shock resistant and antimag-netic. Ideal for the man on your Christmas list.
CORDLESS
ELECTRIC
POLISHER
Our Reg. 4.66
CORDLESS ELECTRIC
SHOE POLISHER
8-piece cordless electric shoe care set includes polish, waxer, brushes and buffers.
BUY NOW AND SAVC AT KRESfiE’S!
i™ PONTIAC ■lliA MALL
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
^^CHARCefr • At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
•••	%WS«.	K -.•V’	^ AS. %	••	••
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
NORTH AK J1076 VK43 ♦ 532 *Q2
WEST	EAST
A4
dk32
AQ JIO ♦ KJIO	♦Q91
*KJ874	*109
SOUTH (D)
A AQ985 V 987G5 ♦ A A A3
BoUi vii	ilncrable	
West North	East	South 1*
DUe 3 *	Pa.ss	4*
Pass Pass	Pass	
Opening lead—V A		
distinguished bridge career, Charley has won just about every tournament and ih addition has been president of both the American Contract Bridge League and the World Br|dge Federation.
North’s jump to three spades was a deliberate overbid. It effectively kept East out of the
I
ftiake sure of his contract. yHe just let the 10 of hearts hold. He would have looked sort of silly on his way to the bank since all he would have given away would have been an over-trick.
★ ★ ★
After Charley ducked the best East could do was to give his _	.	.	partner a ruff with a third heart
bidding and Charley decided Jegd. East returned a club but that his hand was worth a game defense was through taking try.	0	tricks.	'
*	*	^	! Charley rose with his ace,
i West opened the ace of hearts trumps, led out a fourth land continued with the 10. Most j,gaj.(- anj ruffed it in dummy, [players would have gone up returned to his hand with iwith dummy’s king whereupon	diamonds, discarded
[East would have trumped.	gjyjjg the
East would have decided thatj^-^^jj	j^gde
his partner’s 10 spot lead was a^j^^	tricks with a
jsuit preference signal calling!
for the lowest suit and returned (Newspaper Enterprise Association)
Marriage Licenses
.ohn A. Williams, Troy ^nd LesI I Whiting, Berkley.
•:	Tommy D. FreemSn, '4221 Parkway
j! and Carrie M. R. Ecker, 27» Liberty, lames H. Newport, M2 Linda Vista d Judith G. Bollinger, 362 Linda Vista. Michael J. F. Thornberry, 155 -	■ d Patricia L. WIrth, 31 Cl
____	1. Coskey, Farmington
Mary L. Clark, Westland.
Stephen M. Conway, Bloomtield Hills
ROHIN MALONE.
ReW)LUT^CIMA(^/ ^iMimswosm rcrntTAKicrAe doeiUAmBSAT TmiX6>----------
By Bob Lubbers
mink, Birmingham.
Brook, Milford am ter, Milford.
, Hblly and Kathleen A. Stephens, Holly.	.	^
David McCalden, Royal Oak and Al L. Beeler, Troy.
Ralph T. Sp^ Jr., Farmington t Dorothy M. Brill, Detroit.
John E. Devine, Farmington and Th esa Garner, Farmington.
James N. Strauch, Novi and Arle V. JonOs, Milford.
Ja«k M. Stewart, Troy and Donna Brown, Southfleld.
Deforest J. Sanford, Union Lake a Margaret M. Allen, Union Lake.
Othel D. Thomason, 353 W. Huron a Martha A. Key, Box 844.
Jay E. Neville, Union Lake and Pam-la A. Thompson, Union Lake.
Clarence Robinson, M Lewis -, Travis, 56 Henderson.
Roy E. Gordon, Holly and J« ensen. Holly.
Jesse R. Atwell, Highland a Ashbai^h,^ 4763 Irwindale.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberl
and Ruth
i lola
Constance I
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here is a hand played some[a club. There would be no way] years ago by Charles Solomon to avoid losing a club and, of Philadelphia. During the [another heart.	|
course of a long a n d[ Charley found a simple wayj
Astrological Fi

Q—The bidding has been:
Topper, Rochester ant
________ ... .?udell, Birmingham.
Clarence Hatch Jr., Leland, Mich, ant Dorothy Wllbraham, Bloomfield Hills.
Harold R. Long, Madison Heights am Shirley E. Wurm, Rochester.
John E. Carry Jr., 576 E. Pike ant Marilyn B. Thompson, Auburn Heights.
Larry Barnes, 163 Green and Bev-evry J. Winn, 487 S. Ediih.
Daniel W. Hoover, Oxford and A. Leaf, Keego Har‘—
John T. Hardy,
Maxine G. Morgan,
Elroy W. Converse, sai. allf. and Christine E.
Dorethia Ht?ace*'*363 ’Howard McNeill, ■.ocke H. Bishop'Jr., 29 E. Chicago J L-Inda S. Cox, 141 Bald

! Marklo .
THE BORN LOSER

*Q 10854 ¥A10 453 *7654 What do you do now? A-Bid five hearts. Your partner has bid game all by him-
or You bid five h
By Art Sansom

■

CAPTAIN EASY
OUT OUR WAY
/EAT)Wc5AeiAlkJ? 1 SO SOON AFTER , - BTHANKS-
a	w / |A	
		—eJL	,/.z^

PON'T FORGET— I WANT IT HARD
BOILEP
by Tom 1
HEAVENS TO MERCX N

DOiNAU) DUCK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
F—7
Peaqe Theme Emphasized in Christmas Cards
CLASPED HANDS-“Some-one must take a stand,” says this woodcut of clasped hands, black and white, a National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy greeting.
By SALLY RY4kN Associated Press WHter Doves bearing olive brandies flutter out of red envel(^, Ui-tle white lambs lie dovm with brown lions, and over ancient maps, (me word is printed pea(».
“There is definitely a ^very strimg emphasis on peace in: Christmas cards this year,*' says a Spokesman fori Hallmark, the nation’s largest' greeting card publisher.
★ ★ ★
“We are using more peace anH ioy In our cards all of the tiiiiC. I am afraid we are all obsessed with this, and rightfully so,” agrees Mrs. David Forer of The Forers, a Manhattan card publisher.
‘9t is the temp^ of the times,” says Steve Shannon,
executive director of the National Assodatioit of Greeting Card Publishers.
PRICES UP
He predicts that Americans will send more than 3Mi billion Christmas cards thi» year, 5 per cent miH-e than in 1967. They will pay more, too — pi-ices generally are up 1 to 10 per cent.
Shannon says: “There was a time when you would very seldom see a dove (on a card). Now there are doves everywhere, and the use of the single word ‘Peace’ is very significant. Obviously they are there to express a feeling. ”
★
The regular greeting card publishers are not alone.
Last year the International Fellowship of Reconciliation
sold 350,000 cards bearing such messages as "There is no way to peace. Peace is the way.” ‘PLANT TRUST’
This year it has a card showing four children — Caucasian, Oriental and Negroid,— Plant-garden. Hie' message says: “If We want a world, we must plant trust and love and stop destroying.”
“It is an attempt to say something about what we consider the real message of Christmas — peace on earth and how it applies today,” said James S. Best, Fellowship publications director.
★ ★ *
The National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy used a quote from Pope Paul VI: “If you wish to be brothers, let the weapons fall from your hands.”
This year it has a woodcut of cla^i^ hands, black and white, over a dove, with the lines: ‘And frightened, we are everyone. Someone must take a stand. Coward, take m y coward’s hand.”
unites peace and brotherhood. You cannot have one without the other,” said Mrs. Harry L Jaffe, a committee ofificial.
TRADITIONAL THEMES Sane printed 40,000 cards lasti year, and hopes to sell 50,000 to'
provide food and medical supplies for needy children.
Some individuals rent mailing lists to send the message cards.
The 16,000-member Fellowship of Reconciliation has a list of its own — “World leaders who might well get these cards,” ^estcaUedit.
It includes Israeli Premier Levi Eshkoi, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, I President Ho Chi Minh of North ; Vietnam and President Johnson.
100,000 this year.
Yearlong Yule
UNICEF expects to sell 50 While Christmas may be million cards with such tradi-’considered a day or just a tional themes as the Holyjseason to the general public, the Family’s journey to Bethlehem’selling cyde is 12 months long, and children dancing around a Many firms manufacture 11 tree. Proceeds go to the United j months of the year and have a Nations Children’s Fund to shipping season months long.
'Theme' Tree Is New Trend
One of the most sigolflcant trends in Christmas decorattDg^ according to a spokesman, lias ’been the use of the “theme” tree which bears related I ornaments and decoratiois.
I Some of the most popular are ;the circus, nursery riiyme^
I Victorian, Della Robbia and ’candied apple themes. Gold, red, blue, green and multicolors rank high in popularity.
The average seven-foot tree carries 280 lights, a minimum of 84 decorations, four to six dozen glass ornaments and 90 ;feet of garland.
STRONG SENTIMENTS — ’ The theme tree has given rise Message cards, bearing to the use of multitrees with a stronger sentiments than formal family tree in the living those of standard Christmas {room, a fun tree In the den or cards, have expanded this family room and a special tree year.	jfor the children’s room.
UNION
SAIE
NOW OPEN
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SPIROTOT
A creative drawing toy for 3 to 7 year olds. Draws hundreds of different patterns in as many colors as you like. Educational and creative.
880
TOPLAY'S
MAGIC WOOD
Makes thousands of toys. Just press the pieces together and they stick like magic. Come apart easily. Can be used over and over again. Instructive, creative.
990
LIMIT 1.AD0ITI0NALS $1.77
UNION TOY SALE
25 SOUTH SAGINAW
PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M,
If you are a member of any Union, this sale is for you! Sale not open to general public.

F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVEMBEK 28, 1968
V
<^u
$5 FRI. ONLY - 17 Jewel Watches
-MEN'S or LADIES'
$14.88
• Men's guaranteed waterproof watch with chrome case and stainless steel back • Luminous hands with sweep second hand • Unbreakable main spring • Ladies' dress style watch with comparable features • Expansion bands

108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114
PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or -1 Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Hove Ticket stamped at Cashiers Office
HoiJDMfiHUCHIS
Italian Knits
by Leonardo Strossi and Navarro
*12” to *22*®
Perma Press Slacks
«8”to»14”
Winter
I Jackets & Coats with Zip-Out Lining t. *19*'
Sweaters
Mohair & Alpaca Knits
*9*® t. *14*®
; Tuxedo Rentals . . . Reasonable Prices
Why wait for 1970?
UNISONIC is here now!
Featuring the electronically powered tuning fork for incredible accuracy!

UNIVERSAL GENEVE
By 1970 we hope to have landed the first man on the moon. He will be equipped with a Diapason (tuning fork) timepiece in a pressurized capsule...a principle identical to thatMound in this unique Unisonic watch. You can be two years ahead of him because Universal Geneve oilers you the Swiss made Unisonic now! From $325 in 18 Kt. solid gold. Other Universal Geneve watches from $75.
ty, Michigan Bankard
CONN’S
CLOTHES
73 N. SAGINAW
BUY PANASONIC For CHRISTMAS GIVING - SAVE On RADIOS - RECORDERS - STEREOS - TELEVISIONS
AC and BATTERY Operation	1 PORTABLE
AM Portable	1 FM-AM RADIO
19»5
AM Portable in unique travel case — as shown. 4" (dynamic speaker Vertical sli(de rule tuning. Built-in AC power. Model R1597.
Built-In CASSETTE RECORDER
FM-AM Portable Car Radio
$125 Value
PANASONIC All Channel Portable
TV-FM-AM Radio Set
$149.95 Value

^ Model TR 339 oper or bottery. 38 sq. S	Control p...
¥ 98 N> Saginaw $ ELECTRONICS ^ -Main Floor
15-solid state devices, slide rule tuning. 2-step tone switch built in antennas. 2'/2" dynamic speaker. Model RF-648.
All Channel Portable TV
$129.95 Value
Model AN 69 — solid state portable has 172 sq. in. screen. S'/a" dynamic front mounted speoker. VHF mono pole and UHF loop antenna. 7 solid slate
3-Speed SOLID STATE
4-Track STEREO RECORDER
DOWNTOWN STONE ONI.Y
KRAZY KARl?
The “Kar” of the year!
A rage with this safe, silly and fun. ^asy to operate.
Show downtown Kresges and save more!
Reg. 2.66 napped Cannon
Thermal Weave
Sharon
BLANKET
slightly irreg.
Napped thermal weave in decorator solid colors. 72x90” Buy now and save!
7 oz. Family Size
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
Our
Reg.
91c
58*
I LIMIT t I
Shopllowntown and Save!
P^TALL GIRL NYLONS
slightly
28^1
Sheer seamless tall girl nylons. Many flattering shades to choose from.
Reg. 14.88 g
Solid State f
CLOCK! RADIO I
Dependable quality GE-AM Clock radio. Wake up to music automatically with solid slate design.
10
REGULAR AND KING SIZE
CIGARETTES
buy the
carton all
popular brands
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT KRESGES
2 N
CARTON Mm
■■I
99
LIMIT 2 3 CARTONS^
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Step into a *100
for
$7990|
i
. SHOE REPAIR BARGAIN
I	MEN’S - WOMEN’S - BOYS’
I	DUALITE or RUBBER
I	HALF SOLES
I Regular $3.50
I FRI.-SAT.-M0N. Only	$
S WHILE-U-WAIT S SHOP “SERVICE”
21*
Friday
and
Saturday, November 29th and 30th
Whoever heard of a Ronald Boscombe, $100, two-pants suit for $79.90? You just did. We've got a wide selection of solids, plaids, checks and pinstripes in sizes and styles you'll like. And you'll like all the other things we've got on sole, tool
WE DYE SHDES ALL CDLDRS
S. S. KRESGE
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
@3sed
®ift
for every member of the family
WORLD Bibles
-I
Give a
Genuine Leather
Bible
$179.95 Volue — copsfon drive, vertical ond horizontal operation. 2 Pencil type mikes, tone ond volume control for each channel. Built-in 6" ovol speakers. Pause control. Sound on sound. Speakers, os shown, are on optional extra.
1
SIMMS
128 page concordance. .'>2 pages of sludy helps, including .siimiiiary of the Hooks of the Bible, Harmony of tlie tios|)els. Archaeology of the Bible, Plants and Animals of the Biltic.
16 pages of full-color photos of llie Holy Land. 8 fiih color maps of Biblical lands. Words of Christ in red.
s I
^95
N 4. VOUNO MEN
Park Fraa For 1-HR in Downtown Parking Mall - Havo TIekot Stampad Whan You Mako Purehato at Simms
CHRISTIAN literature!
SALES «

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI1^RSI)A^ . XOVK.MMKK J8. Um;s
qnejiolor
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU SHOPPED AT MIRACLE MILE? Have you seen all the new stores bulging with quality merchandise to your every Christmas need? Now while we’re putting on our Christmas trim, enjoy our acres and acres of free parking, and our friendly scales people. Check the following pages for fine buys.
MIRACLE MILE
SOUTH TELfeORAPH ROAD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
G—2
THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Sterling Flatware Bridges Yule-Gift Generarton Gap
There’s no need to worry about the generatirai gap when you give sterling silver flatware — females of all ages love it! Starry-eyed teen-agers and grandmothers alike cherish sterling for its beauty and elegance, and the sentimental associations which surround this lifetime gift.
The one girl, of course, who’i always voted most likely to receive sterling is the bride-to-be. She’s certain to get the lion’s share of these gifts this holiday, too, for the.re are more Christmas brides than ever. December, now the third biggest wedding month, bows only to June and August popularity.
It’s usually quite easy for gift-givers to learn the bride’s •MISSING UNKS’ - Christmas is the perfect time to. flatware pattern and the exact see that Mother gets those serving pieces she’s always want-
ed to complete her sterling silver set. Popular pieces, be- sterling with the bridal ^ sides the berry spoon, pierced tablespoon and cold meat registry of a local jewelry or fork (shown above), are the gravy ladle, sugar spoon, but- department store, ter serving knife, and olive or pickle fork.	The reason, probably, is that
HER FIRST STERLING - A wonderful gift for a teen-age daughter, solid silver has the double virtue of being not only beautiful but extremely practical, too — a consideration any parent can appreciate.
A gift of sterling is an investment in the future instead of a "fad” present, which will probably be cast aside as the girl grows older.
although the l>ride-to-be may feel shy about letting her friends and relatives know her preferences, she doesn’t hestitate to give this M-formation to the bridal gift consultant. Either a phone call Or a visit to the jewelry or department store will give you all the -information you require.
RATES WITH TEENS
Teen-age girls — not far from the altar themselves — are known to positively dote on sterling flatware. Among a group of over 1,500 teen-agers questioned recently in regard to their Christmas gift preferences, solid silves, flat-ware ranked even higher than sweaters in popularity.
Of the 61 per cent of teen-age
rls who asked for sterling flatware, 93 per cent had already picked out their favwite pattern — proof not only that a woman knows her own mind, but that she makes it up early in life.
-* ★ *
From an adult point of view, a gift of sterling for a teen-age girl is an investment in the future. Instead of a “fad” present, which will probably be cast aside as the girl grows older. Sterling’s beauty, value and durability make permanent possession.
A truly memorable gift for a teen-age girl could, of course, be a place setting of sterling made up of either four, five or six pieces. Or, it could be several dessert forks or teaspoons, or perhaps a dainty bon bon spoon.
‘MISSING LINKS’
If there’s a mother o r grandmother on your gift list, a discreet inquiry will probably divulge the fact that there are ‘‘missing links” in her set of sterling. These may be serving pieces such as the gravy or sauce ladle, or a butter or cheese serving knife. Perhaps she needs to add something as basic as a sugar spoon or tables]X)on. Or it could be that she’s harbored for years a secret yearning for .a sterling pie server or elegant cake knife.
There’ll never be a better time than now lo present sterling silver flatware to that lucky lady — young or old — on your Christmas list. It’s a gift that shows love and thought, and one that will be just as lovely in the future as it is this year.
GHf-Wrap Idea
A clever way to put left-over scraps of wrapping paper to good use is by cutting out words or designs and pasting them on shiny black wrapping paper. The result makes a striking package that is particularly appropriate for masculine gifts.
Legs Catch Fashion Eye
STERLING FOR THE BRIDE — An intriguing array of lovely Christmas gifts for the bride-to-be includes (from top, clockwiise): bon bon or nut spoon, pierced^ tablespoon and cold meat (a* buffet fork, six-piece place setting, and cake knife. At center is a set of six bouillcm spoons.
Exchanging Gifts Pagan Tradition
Like, greetings, gifts are synonymous with Christmas, as part of a custom that probably has its beginning in the Wise
Crib Key Feature of Portugal Yule
The Christmas crib presepio is an especiallyi treasured part of the^ Portuguese holiday celebratiwi.
For any Santa with ladies on bis list, a visit to the hosiery departmoit is a “must.” Tbe new enhancements in leg fashions are sure to delight tiie heart of even the fabulous elbgants Who already have almost everyfliing, accor^g lo Betty curry, fashion director of a leading m^.
Galaxy, for example, is a new kind of Antron stocking that gives a burnished gleam to the leg that’s like liquid mercury. Frostt^ is a new style in pantyhose, they are of crystal, sparkling fibers. Frosted comes to delectable shades like yellow, jptok and blue, as well as gray, black and bone. Outrageously flattering, too, is Shimmer, a new pantyhose style of metallic yarn in black, gold and silver.
★ ★ ★
New advances in technology have solved the problem of panty-hose droop. Proportioned - to - fit hose by Burltogton-Cameo, come to six sizes, each evaluating hip size with weight and height, to provide perfect fit for every figure from petite to stately.
For young-minded activists there’s an elegant new kind of support stocking, the Little Something, that’s so sheer on the leg the support is truly in-
visible, achieved by a new proe-ess. This beautiful little stocking that supports, comes in delectable hi^ fa^im shades like orange spark, fipstick red, royal blue, L<Mid<m fog and
New to patterilied panty hose styles is Plumage, a delicate heather pattern that lends enchantment to legs to a subtle new way. Coquette, flower-strewn pattern, is another scene-stealer that makes an ideal gift for belles who love to key their costumes to eyecatching leg fashions in sophisticated new ways?
Burlington’s Cameo Jetsetter is a zippered shiny vinyl suitcase with convenient storage units for 21 different colored pairs of panty hose. It’s status luggage for ladies who like to key their costumes to color on the legs and like to make an instant choice, wherever they may jet.
1st Creche Noted
Though legend says that St. Francis of Assisi first introduced the Christmas crib in the 13th century, history records that the first manger scene was created by Pope Liberius in 354 A.D.
at SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile
i Men’s presentation of gold. Every home and church seems frankincese and myrrh to the to have one, and some of those | Christ Child.	jin the churches


Some researchers trace the gift-giving tradition to even earlier, pre-Christian times. During pagan holidays observed at about the same time as the modem Christmas, ancient Romans and Britions exchanged gifts to token of the season.
masterpieces of art.
★	*	■A’
Especial^ famous is the presepio in Estrella Church, Lisbon. This Nativity scene depicts the people of Bethlehem, in terra cotta figures.
Gifts Refkt Tasteful Giving | Lo„,.Mo^
Mirror-polished chrome-plated .smoker for sixty-two dollars, or j steel which reflects surrounding a large planter for one hundred! j colors and blends naturally with sixty dollars.	■
any setting is used for a new	*	★	★	j
idea in Christmas giving — The accessories designed by;! distinctive acces-sories for office Hugh Acton also are available f or home, viewed recently at a in a statuary bronze finish |f gifts show in the Midwest. i which lends a more traditional J *	*	*	feeling to the spirals and |
t tu	I funnels of steel and com-|
Many of these accessories are ,	.	,	_	5
. /	,	.	... plements contemporary#
priced at under twenty-five|gj.pj^jjg^.^yj.g	gg^ings. |
dollars; the group includes ash| These accessories are na- J trays, vases of various sizes,|tionally available at finejl clip cups and candy dishes by furniture dealers. Burke is one | the Burke Division of the:of the leading manufacturers of j Brunswick Corp. More affluent! contemporary furnishings for ! givers might prefer a chairside office, food service centers, etc. S
IF THIS HAPPENS THEN WHAT ? ?
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Full coverage, top quality protection at savings as great as $50 on a three year policy.
It* you have spare cash or have a credit card or you can lay away —same as cash. Here are some savings on some fine watches and diamonds.
Ladies’ White 17 Jewel	Reft. 49.9S	NOW 38««
Men’s Yellow or White	Reg-	NOW
Calendar Automatic	65.00	46"®
Ladies’ 14K White Gold	Reg.	NOW
Diamond Kinj;	175.00	119®®
Men’s Diamond Rings		^$9950
i/t-Kt Diamond, 14 Carat Gole		
.All nieroliaiuli.se guaranleed by the majnu-faclurers and Lou-Mor Jewelers.		
mm
INSURANCE
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
You’re welcome to come in and see all our quality merchandise.
( hrrk l'« for Quality Dinmondt
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham's
C^oimtirg
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Pictured Below Are Just Two of the Many Unusual Gifts in Our INTERNATIONAL BOUTIQUE.
Furleen Coats For Men
From ENGLAND ASTRAHKAN LTD.
AH Major Charge Cards Honored Open Eves ’Til 9
M§s,,
\ In Black Suede ( ‘	Y'-'- I or Green Suede
$20’s
.•;.'wr^
In Spanish Moss or Black Calf, London Brown, or Cactus Suede

*19’"	2^
Vs I "The Bates Roater® Shearling lined boot was selected for wear at the XVIII OlympiadI Wear it in all kinds of winter weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drop by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions. They are siticoned treated for water repellency."
Many Other Styles Available in a Variety of Material and Sizes
**Michigan*s Largest Florsheim Dealer**
^ shoes
USE SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Evenings Til 9 S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RDS.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1968
0—3
Brighten Up ‘ a Man's Life!
Revolutionary Gifts in Fashions, Accessories
M^’s fashion accessories are news. Don’t give him any more ties unless they’re wild and wide ..something he might not buy for himself. He may howl, but he is sure to find a time and a place to wear it, even if it is ■ just to create a stir at the next poker party.
As a matter of fact, never was it so easy for a girl to buy a gift for a man. Men’s fashions are undergoing a major revolution, and male fashion accessores run quite a gamut — from fake sideburns, to historic chains and medallions, to the flattering Nehru jacket ..and aren’t they are converstation pieces!!
★ * ★
Of course, the young guys who have grown up in front of a TV set have been constantly exposed to costumed men during all their impressionable years, and they are ready for! anything.
Some of the excitement rubs off on the more conservative guy who is still young enough to adapt at least one of these ideas to himself, like the revival of the chain pendant which dates back centuries in male fashion archives.
BORROW FROM MILITARY
Ivan the Terrible wore one. The Lord Mayor of London wears one. They turn up at the beach and on late TV around some very distinguished necks.
Knit shirts borrow from the military with shoulder ep-qulettes and stretch belts.
* ★ ★
A man’s jump-suit for the beach has big brassy zippers up sides and shoulders. It is all like play-acting and isn't if twice as much fun when you are all “got up" to have a “dandy” for a beau?
It all fits in with the recent; discovery men have made ofj good grooming things that match in scent and the feasibility of having a “fragrance wardrobe” for dif-| ferent occasions to augment his[ regular wardrobe.
NEW IN COLOR, SHAPE
So surprise that burly guy of^ yours with something new in color and shape.
One way or another get him| out of that old grey flannel suit! and into a Nehru jacket or a brilliant turtleneck shirt and ai handsome chain . get him a set: of Old Spice Burley matched grooming accessories and if you pass the tie counter, you might pick up an ascot in flamboyant color to fill in the neck of that jacket.
* ★
Burley, by the way, is a masculine fragrance with a contemporary note. It has the classical freshness of citrus, dominated by a special moss base of herbaceous and woody spice tones.	i
It comes in cologne, after-! shave lotion, body talcum,; shower* soap, shave cream, spray or stick deodorant, and some very handsome gift sets, quite modestly priced.
Complete group includes:	no money
•	Foam cushioned channel back Sofa	down
•	Both Mr. and Mrs. Chairs in floral cover $20 a month Choice of colors & textured fabrics
6-pc. contemporary walnut bedroom group Complete group includes:
•	72" Triple Dresser with Door
•	Matching Huge Chest
•	Panel Headboard &-Frame
•	Sealy Innerspring Mattress and-Box Spring
no money down $20 a month
YOUR
CHOICE!
SIX of the most-desired most fashionable room outfits ... at one special sale price!
6-pc. solid pine early american bedroom group Fabulous group includes:
•	Huge Double Dresser
•	Matching Mirror
•	Huge Chest of Drawers
•	Spindle Bed
•	Sealy Innerspring Mattress und Box Spring
no money
Y	down
\J\J\J $20 a month
$333
Ws Week Only..
no money down • ^20 a month
i.


Food Steps In to Trim Tree
Making Christmas tree trim-^ mings is fun for both children! and adults. Food offers many| possibilities.
Decorated cookies such as gingerbread men, trees and stars are effective on an old-fashioned tree. Candy canes or plastic foam balls covered with wrapped peppermint candies (Stuck on with straight pins! through the end of the wrap-j ping) lend a holiday touch.
★	★	★
Popcorn and cranberries can be strung separately or combined alternately on the same string. Nuts,	pine	cones and
plastic foam balls studded with: toothpicks, can be gilded with gold paint (the kind that comes in pressurized cans).
*	*	-k
Whole blown-out	egg shells
and burned-out light bulbs, normally discarded, become interesting trimmings when decorated with gold rick-rack or; braid, and sequins.
4-pc. solid pine quilted living room group
Complete group includes:
• Quilted pillow-back Sofa • Matching Lounge Chair and Ottoman • Coordinated Swivel Rocker
*333
no money down
$20 a month
5-pc. mediterranean Spanish living room group
Spanish group includes: • Foam cushioned Sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • 2 coordinated End Tables • Cocktail Table (Rocker instead of chair, $16 extra)
*333
no money down $20 a month
6-pc. Spanish bedroom grouping
• Sealy Im
lawaiian Wish
i'ishing “Mele Kalikimaka the traditional way to say, erry Christmas’’ in waiian.
nite til 9
OPEN (SUNDAY)
12 to 6 p.m.
Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
*Orr:pip:e i'.ro'J(: 'ti M.aeS: - Kingsize Triple Dresser • Matching Mirror • Huge, spacious Chest erspring Mattress and Box Spring
OTHER STORES IN DETROIT •
• ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON 0 TOLEDO
G—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS^. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
New Movies ! Await Holiday I
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer From the long, shivering lines outside Manhattan’s Radio City Musical Hall, to theaters across the country, movies are major holiday attractions.
Millions of students are on vacation providing a ready market for family films, andi there is an annual race to show some movies in time to qualify! for Oscars.
★ ★ ★
The film folk traditionally aim their big ones for the holiday season and this year is no exception.
Following a noticeable trend within the industry, several of the major Christmas attractions will go out on a reserved seat! basis, as roadshow features. CHITTY CHITTY	I
Comedian Dick Van Dykej costars with Sally Anne Howes | in United Artists’ bright and cheery Christmas roadshow, “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” a musical fantasy about a magical car, which is aimed for the family audience.
Walt Disney’s offering for the season is a family comedy with a horse show background called “The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit,” which stars young Dean Jones and Diane Baker, along with veteran character actor P’red Clark and comedian Morey Amsterdam. Accompanying the film in most theaters will be a color cartoon short, “Winnie the Pooh and thei Blustery Day.”
★ ★ ★
Columbia is presenting the film version of the musical “Oliver!” for Christmas dates. Lionel Bart, who did the London and Broadway stage shows, is adapting it for the screen with British singer Shani Wallis starring along with Oliver Reed. It’s a reserved seat attraction.
Embassy Pictures plans “A Nice Girl Like Me,” a comedy starring Barbara Ferris, as its Christmas release.
NOT ALL LIGHT Not all the holiday offerings are of the light entertainment type, however.	i
Twentieth Century-Fox has chosen to release “The Boston Strangler” for Christmas. It stars Tony Curtis in the title role, with Henry Fonda and George Kennedy and assorted murdered women — in wide screen and color.
★ ★ ★
MGM has “Shoes of the Fisherman,” a roadshow presentation of Morris West’s best-selling novel of the election of a Russian cardinal to thei papacy. Anthony Quinn andi Oskar Werner head the cast. | Paramount is presenting “The Brotherhood,” a story about the Mafia, with Kirk Douglas and Alex Cord, and “Skidoo,” a tale of Hippies vs. the Establishment, starring Jackie Gleason and Carol Channing.
★ * ★
Last, but far, far from least, is Cinerama’s sweet offering for; Christmas: “Candy.” This film version of the controversial sex farce stars a Swedish teen-ager, Ewa Aulin, in the title role, with a star cast of lovers and would-be lovers including! Richard Burton, Ringo Starr and Marlon Brando.
Goaf Gives Gifts to the Swedes
Sweden has an unusual gift-! giver — it’s a goat! According to tradition, the Yulbock or Yule goat comes to the door of Swedish homes on Christmas Eve and tosses the family’s gifts through the doorway.
★ ★ ★
Another legendary guest at Swedish holiday celebrations is Tomte, a kind-hearted elf who guards the home. A dish of food is placed in a quiet corner, so that Tomte may feast as he secretly observes the family fun.


cnneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL
9:30
SPECIAL BUY!
Smart winter coats for big and little fashionables!
SIZES 3 TO 6X
10.88
SIZES 7 TO 14
12.88
REDUCED FOR 2 DAYS ONLY!
Wrap up great winter savings on fashion right coats!
REG. $36 AND $40
NOW $32
All the coats a little girl could want! Cotton corduroys, look of leather vinyls, snappy wool blend plaids, plush piles — all right here at these extra special Penney prices! Perfect Penney timimg, too — there's plenty of cold weather to come. Smart stylings with all the grown-up touches girls love . . . many cozied with acrylic linings. What smart mom could pass up values like these!
You couldn't find a better time to choose your winter coat while the weather's still chilly-and scoop up these terrific reductions at the same time! Find this year's most flattering silhouettes shaped in rich wool and wool blends. We even have a glorious group of dress coats pampered with choice furs. Plenty of colors. Sizes for misses, juniors, and petites. Hurry over!
Girls' fashionable tights in fishnet and plain weaves!
1
85
Patron of Thieves
Legend.s about St. Nicholas are many, but they all relate in some way to his reputation for generosity. Pawnbrokers took him for their patron, and robbers looked to him as their protector. In the Middle Ages, robbers were sometimes called Knights or Clerks of S t.
Nicholas, says the New B(x)k of Knowledge.
The first pa.ssenger railroad SHOP MON. THRU SAT. .
in the U S. was the Baltunore	« .m. ■	a a ^ ,
.rd Ohio, which was flrsl NOW THRU CHRISTMAS!
opened to traffic in 18,30.
Stratchy nylon fithnati with opaqu* nylon filamont backing or tolid run r««istant itratch nylon tights kaap girls nico and warm. Planty of pratty naw colors.
Misses’ Gaymode'^panty hose. An Outstanding Value!
^2
Long waoring Agilon® straich nylon givas smooth-ar fit, waoring comfort, won't avar sag or bog. Wintar's bast fashion shodas in parfact-fit pro-portionad sizas.
Misses’ machine washable nylon shells in 3 styles’.
M
Pannayt thallt ara fust right for any outfit. Mock turtlanack, jawal nack or bowad boat nack. Machina washabla nylon knits in whitas to darks . . . 32-40 postals, nautralsl Fittad langth, sizas 32-40.
Women’s wateiproof, warmly lined fashion boots!
A.	12'* ona place molded vinyl boot. Taxturad outsola and heal. Soft, supple grained upper, warm pile lining. Woman's sizas in black.
B.	11" molded vinyl boot with fine groin finish. Has warm pile lining Ond cushion insole. Square toe styling. Block in woman's sizas.
799
Q99
TILL 9:30 P.M.
* 13-MILE and WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Ctr.
• TELEGRAPH and SO. LAKE Bloomfield Township
» 7-MILE and MACK Grosse Pointe Woods
the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
0—5

JUST SAY CHARGE IT OR USE OUR FAMOUS LAY-AWAY PLAN!
wtusut
lAiAVc ciacsT ni lAi ITV "
REDUCED THRU SAT.!
Cozy quilt robes going to any length at the Christmas Place!
SHORT ROBES, REG. $12 ... NOW
LONG ROBES,
REG. $15 . . . NOW
9.88
12.88
REDUCED-LAST 2 DAYS ... THRU SAT. ONLY!
Our handsome Fashion Manor towels in jacquards, floral prints, decorator solids!
BATH TOWELS	1
REG. 1.75 NOW 1.0/
HAND TOWELS, REG. 95c NOW 77*=
WASHCLOTHS, REG. 55c, NOW 44'
Redecorate your both for the holidays! Solve your gift problems, too! All those towels are color coordinated. They're dense, luscious pile to moke drying off pore pleasure. You'd think they cost much morel Colors from patent to pale. Hurry) Don't miss these fantastic savings!
Make this her happiest holiday season! Gift her with a coxy quilt robe shaped In gleaming satin. Long lounge style and classic shorty are lined with acetate tricot and quilted to cuddly Kodel® polyester fiberfill. All done up with the extra nice touches gals go for. Solids in festive hues. 10-18.
Women's dressy or cozy scuffs, perfect for gift-giving!
A.	Gleaming criss crosser of gold-	mm
tone or silvertone metallic has open ^
toe and back. Composition heel and sole. Women's sixes. 5-9.
B.	Plushy mule slipper shaped in _	-
shearling lamb has sock lining, soft
sole and padded heel. Light blue ^Je^ X or pink.
Men’s Towncraft Ban-Lon» Turtleneck... a great gift!
3.98
Full fashioned in an interlock knit. Machine washable. Keeps its shape washing after washing. Short sleeves. White, colors. S, M, L, XL.
Boys’ V-neck and turtleneck sweaters at a snap-’em-up price!
3.99
Knit of soft, machine washable 100% virgin Orion® acrylic that holds its shape after repeated washings. Choice of classic V-neck or turi^ed-on turtle. Both have rib knit cuffs and bottoms. Choose from a terrific assortment of colors. Sixes 6-18.
Homemakers Prepare for Holiday Spills
Knowing that Santa can be counted on to do-his-own-thing — spread cheer all through the house — most women are getting ready for the consequences. For homemakers, tr^tional holiday joys such as Christmas tree, family dinners and parties inevitably bring spills and spot accidents on furnishings.
But these footnotes (smudges) on the Christmas scene need not take their toll of decor or of your spirits, say the country’s leading home care professionals. Fast treatment will keep almost all spots from becoming stains, advise the specialists of ServiceMaster, whose gift of housewide service lasts throughout the year.
In fact, when candle-wax drops on the sofa or soda pop spills on the carpet, what you do at home often means more than anything the pro does later
Here are tips on how to deal with these and other specialized signs of holiday cheer, according to the experts:
Keep your cool is the first rule of handling big and little spot disasters. Take command, and scoop up the spillage with tissue or paper toweling.
STICKY PROBLEMS
Sticky problems, such as pitch from the Christmas tree, should be scraped up with a tool or spoon, then sponged with a solvent cleaner.
Never make the mistake of rubbing fabrics, caution the pros, since this action only disturbs the fibers. Instead, add pressure as needed with the heel of the hand, and work toward the center of the area.
* ★ *
Since no one solution will be equally effective on all spots, because of the variety of textures, weaves and dyes in today s materials, part of your preholiday cleanup preparations probably will include a kit with different cleaners for treating food, ink, dye, oil, paint, gum and even pet stains.
The gay, but unstable colors in holiday wrapping paper and ribbons, or skirting around the tree will leave a stain on sofa or carpet when wet or moist. As quickly as possible, mop up the excess coloring and apply a synthetic cleaner specifically designed for fabrics. Use the sponge-and-blot approach,. Lacking a first-aid cleaner, dampen the spot with water to dilute the discoloration and blot long as moisture remains.
★ ★ *
To remove candle drippings, .scrape off the solid wax. If necessary, slide an ice cube in a plastic bag over the top to harden the wax, then peel off. If some substance remains and the fabric pile is not too deep, hold a blotter over the area, then use a warm iron to remove the spot. Spray on a solvent cleaner to take out the last trace of wax.
Gum and chewy candies also can be sprayed free with the same solvent-type solution.
Boys’ cadet style pile lined jacket of tough vinyl that looks like leather
13.88
Fsaturss a xtand-up cadat ttyla collar, acrylic pile lining/cotton backed, and acrylic pile trimmed slash pockets. Walnut brown, mahogany. Sizes 12-20. Sizes 6-12 features split hood with drawstring.
• 12-M!LE&VAN DYKE Tech Plaza Shopping
• 15240 GRAND RIVER East of Greenfield
• FORT & EMMONS Lincoln Park Plaza
JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AT PENNEYS ... OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN!
Holiday Colds Call for Action
The Christmas season is tra-^ ditionally a time of joy, filled with parties, hectic .shopping trips, sleigh rides and snowball fights. It is also a time of coughs and colds brought on by wintery weather and lowered resistance stemming from the fast pace of holiday activities.
★ ★
Quick action at the first sign of coughs or colds can keep them from spoiling the Christmas season for the entire family. Although science hasn’t come up with a cure for the common cold as yet, there are ways which will make a patient feci more comfortable and help him effect a speedier recovery.
* * ★
Here arc .some suggestions for dealing with a cold as set forth by the U.S. Public Health Service:
•	Go to bed when you first feel a cold coming on.
•	Drink plenty of liquids — water, soups, fruit juices and milk.
•	Eat moderately of appetizing foods which agree with you.
* * *
•	Keep dishes and towels -separate from those used by .others.
•	Call a doctor in the event jof high fever, severe headache.
I achincss, chest pains, hard coughing speels or earache.
I An ounce of prevention can 1 mean a happier new year.
0-^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NQVEMBij:;R 28, 1968
'Silent Night' Is 150 Years Old This Christmas Eve
By WERNER VOLLMANN Associate Press Writer OBERNDORF, Austria—This Christmas Eve, visitors from around the globe will gather in a small chapel to pay homage to ]two men who 150 years ago gave the world its most treasured Yuletide carol.
Here, Franz Xavier Gruber and Joseph Mohr sang their “Silent Night, Holy Night” to congregation of devout peasants and rivermen huddled before a wooden altar while a piled up snow outside.
neighboring Tyrol Province was called to repair the organ. He passed the song on to a Tyrolean group that visited Germany in 1831.
ROYAL ORDER King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia was enthusiastic ordered the carol to be suhg by the Berlin Dome Choir on each Christmas Eve. The King sent out inquiries about the author and m 1854 located Gruber. But neither the priest nor Gruber ever received any royalties.
lacked publicity by the time itiMohr’s skull was buried un er had gained world fame. St. j the altar of the Memorial Nickolaus Church was razed inLjiapel.
1906 and 31 years later a “Silent'	^	*
Night Memorial Chapel” opened on the site.
HOME OF COMPOSER - Carollers sing in front of the house in Hallein, Austria, where Franz Xavier Gruber lived and died. In front of his grave stands a guard of honor in the uniforms of the citizens’ home guard
dating back to the Napoleonic Wars. Gruber, an organist wrote the music for Rev. Joseph Mohr’s “Silent Night, Holy Night” 150 years ago this Christmas.
KRESGE
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M
MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY
Square Lake at Telegraph Rd.
BRIGGS
A
STRATTON
Charge
It
7 H.P. eARDEN TRACTOR
333>>
•	WHaW” Twin Blades
•	18" Btar Hi-Fiotation
•	II" Frent Hi-Flotation Whaals
•	B Spaads, B Foiward, 2 Bavarsa
1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON
SERVICE and PARTS
SNOW PLOW and MOWER UNIT
SN9W BLOWER	
SNOW BUWES	$4995
LAWN DUMP CARTS	$2995
But the song had to travel a long way through foreign lands before it was accepted at its birthplace. And had it not been for the curiosity of a protestant King of Prussia, its authors may have long been forgotten.
Why was it written? Many stories are told. Some said Mohr, a junior priest a t Obemdorf’s St. Nikolaus parish church, found out that Christmas *Eve in 1818 that mice had eaten the organ’s bellows and ruined it.
MUSIC AT MASS Mohr hurried to his friend Gruber, a teacher at nearby [ Arnsdorf and organist at tjiei Obemdorf Church, and asked him to compose a song so that the congregation would not be without music at Mass.
Another story says Gruber’s father, a hard-headed man, often beat the boy, prompting the teacher to express in his tune	the Ifmging	for	all	the;
paternal Jove he had missed so much, and the hope that other children would receive it.
★	★	★
Age-yellowed records show that the organ was indeed out of tune. Mohr probably feared it might min the Christmas Eve performance and therefore had Gmber write	the music	for bass
and	tenor	with	guitar
companiment.
Nobody knows whether the premiere was a success. Some stories say Mohr’s clerical superiors barred the hymn. They thought him too modern a priest who mingled too freely with his flock. Moreover, Mohr an illegitimate child, at a time when that made him an outcast.
PAUPER’S GRAVE Mohr was transferred toi another parish and eventually Wagrain, where he died in 1848 and was buried in a pauper’s grave. Besides the song, he left behind unpaid debts of ‘five Gulden and 48 Kreuzer.” Gruber taught at Arnsdorf, a hamlet near Oberndorf until 1829, when he moved to the town of Hallein to supervise the church' choir and play the organ. By his death in 1863 he had composed numerous masses and hymns, but none as famous as “Silent Night.” His papers are in the Hallein town museum.
★ * ★
Don’t forget that Gruber wrote the music for simple folks,” the museum chief, Ernst Penninger, said. “They liked what he wrote and they didn’' know that he freely used Mozart and Haydn.”
After Mohr’s departure from Oberndorf, an expert from
In Austria, the song still
Last year 32,000 persons ! visited the small shrine. Many . of them were U.S. soldiers sta-tioiied in neighboring
celebrations will be held to Oberndorf and in a number of neighboring towns.
■k *	*
Hans Manzano, head .of the Salzburg Provincial Tourist Office, has worked out a n elaborate program with the help of local church leaders. The
When scupltor	ti«ii«=u u. a_____	looai
Muehlbacher was asked to Fo-j Germany. During The Christmas	Foreign Ministry has
1 ^ j ^	seas on Oberndorf’s facilities jggygjj invitations to cultural
Mohr, he discovered that thereinsufficient to cope with^gj^jgg„jties jn all countries, were no pictures of the priest. I	Department is com-
^ave'at Wa^LdTent^^^
by pieces of gold thread woven “I don’t want to think ofiwith a special stamp and the into his clerical collar. The what’s going to happen «««European Tekvision relief was placed in the Christmas,” curator Ad o 1 d Eurovism) will b^^^^
Obemdorf tom church, andjMueksch said. M e m o r i a llfrom Obemdorf and Hallein._

H0UMHN0IIIIEFIXUP11ME

Giuimc tfo/ra
STEEL UTILin SHED
•	Sturdy Aluminum Frame
•	Rugged Non-Skid Floor
•	50” Double Doors
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
LAUAN MAHOGANY
$077
^	4'x
■■ Save
Prefinished panei-ingneed not be expensive. Stain resistant. Ready to instali.
4'x8'
Save $1.22
not 4'^ 7', not 2nd’s, but
full 4'x 8' fine quality
ymmicE
OAK, TEAK OR CHERRY
You pick from 3 beautiful panels at .$M93 one low price. 1st quality.	4
ANTIQUE NORTHERN BIRCH $5.28 COLONIAL HICKORY $7.24 WHITE SAND LAUAN $3.49 RIVIERA WALNUT $6.41 BEAUTIFUL TILEBOARO PANELING $8.69
IMAGINE! A NEW ROOM FOR AS LOW AS
VINYL ASBESTOS
^ QUALITY FLOOR TILE
Made to provide a lifetime of wear and beauty. Easy to install and maintain. Many patterns.
12"xl2''	9" X 9" Size
f0c each	3°
irxi2''
CEILING TILE
A quick and easy way to cover any ceiling. Many styles and patterns available.
ACCOUSTICAL	DECORATOR WHITE
^ 1	K|.<t.	8^*
LOUVERED DOORS
An attractive and practical addition to any decor. Qualit^ullt for years of service. Bi-Fold Door Standard Door
4’0* X C'S*	18" Pine Louvered Doors
$2195	$g94>Kh
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
Here’s a worksaver loaded with great features. 16 placesetting, handy wood chopping-board top and 6 pushbutton cycle selection.
Save $11.88 Mode by Frigidoire
$178««
Grand Bline only LUXURIOUS BRUCE
HARDWOOD FLOORS
RANCH PLANK	FIRESIDE PLANK
Completely finished Deep Midnight finish

CDNICAL FIREPLACE
Easy is the word for installing CiMiJ^QSI this beautiful fireplace. In- ^ V wB®® dudes grate, smokepipe and f w screen.
$10399
Contemporary
$12999
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 29-Dec. 4 Bloomfield Miracle Mile 4101 E. Baldwin Rd.
2215 South Telegraph Road	Near the Corner of Holly
Open Doily and Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.	and Baldwin Rd.
jhEshApEd
boor
We designed a boot to follow the pretty curves of your leg. (The long zipper makes it an easy put-on.) We added this season’s baby-doll toe. The sole is a grabber. Keeps you an upright citizen... grabs the ground when the ground gets glassy.
Result: you get a sure-footed leggy look. You’re even prettier when you’re cozy so we ad^ed a bunny-soft lining that’ll warm your feet quicker than a kiss. Good shape to be in.
ThEshApcd boor $1799
(In genuine leather!)
for the long leggy look/ /you like
”T7vcmvVV\?AT\_
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
G—7
Short Season Is Ahead for Yule Shoppers
By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer Christmas shoppers should get started early this year because there are four fewer shopping days between Tianksgiving and Christm^ — the traditional buying season than last year.
This is due to the quirks of the calendar.
★ ★ ★
As a result, merchants have launched their Yule promotions and displays earlier than usual.
“We have no intention of be-1 n g irreligious or overcommercializing Christmas,” said a spokesman ' for the National Retail Merchants Association, “but we advised our members to move into Christmas selling two weeks before Thanksgiv-ing.”
PEAK PERIOD He said the problem with a shorter period between Thanksgiving and Christmas is whether the stores would be
I physically able to serve their customers.
He pointed out that the peak buying p^iod starts 10 d^ before Christmas.
The Christmas buying season accotUits for about 17 per cent of the sales of department specialty stores for the entire year.
Economists in the retailing industry are reluctant to make projections about the volpme of this year’s Christmas sales. DOLLAR GAIN
They expect there will be a gain in dollar volume over last year but they say it probably won’t match the 6.1 per cent increase in the 1967 season over 1966.
Their reasons for this conclusion are the widely predicted slowdown in the economy dining the second half of this year and the goi^e into people’s income made Iqr the 10 per cept inemna tax surchage.
On the subject of the shorter period between Thanksgiving and^ Christmas, J<^ J ■ Mahoney, vice pesident and general merchandise manager of Gimbel Bros., the big New York department stwe ch^, says:
“Unless we use extraordinary efforts and are more successful in November, our Christmas must be less.”
WORK HARDER On the other hand, Ernest Thauer, vice president of New York City’s famed toy store, F.A.O. Schwarz, says:
“The fact that there are less selling da^s won’t hurt us. It just means that we will have to work harder.”
* * ★
Mrchants don’t expect any startling new trends in gift selecticxis this year — just continuation of the patterns that have been-developing in recent years.
“People are buying more expensive gifts,” says Gimbel’s Mahoney. “More and more
RENAISSANCE OPULENCE — Hanes’ new “Bright Medallions” design in panty hose is spun with pure silver and strong polyester and nylon yams. A sparkUng leggy look for holiday entertainments, the panty hose is a perfect fashion foil for Leo Narducci’s delectable at-home pageboy costume in lush blue velvet. Shoes are by Golo.
DRIZZLER RAMJET
McGregor’s Drizzier Ram Jet is the warmest winter jacket you’ll ever own thanks to a special feather-weight Curon* foam interlining. The collar and cuffs are knit, the shell is nigged Drizzier cloth that’s guaranteed machine washable and downpour proof for two years. $22.50

OPEN EVERY
fashion items — such as furs — are being given.
“There isn’t a department in our store, that isn’t a gift department. Five years ago there were gift items. Now anything is given.”
Thauer of Schwarz says people are buying more educational toys every year. Party games
"e popular, too.
*	-k *
But for the child with everything Schwarz has an electric automobile for $175 and a yacht for $295.
Toy guns and other toys of simulated violence will b e missing from counters of some stores and from the pages of some mail-order catalogs this year in response to public rea-tion against violence.
★	★ *
Among the big retail chains which have said they would deemphasize the promotions of such toys are Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Montgomery Ward & Co.
SELUNG STARTS EARLY - Shoppers burdened with gifts pass a creche at the Bergen Mall, Paramus, N.J. The shopping season between Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas is four days shorter this year, so merchants have tried to encourage buying earlier than ever
Hairpiece Key to Grooming for Busy Gals
Tbe Christmas season with its busy schedule of shopping chores, entertaining and being entertained, puts special demands on a gal’s glamour resources.
But aU these doings require that a woman be well groomed, and a chic coiffure is a fashiOTi must.”
This heady problem is instantly solved by the wondrous ways of wigs and hairpieces.
Perfect toppings for gals of all ages: wigs, wiglets, wigettes, cones, switches and pony tails are beauty bonuses for every occasion.
■k k it
An ideal gift for any woman (teen-agers included) — a fashiou hairpiece or wig should be selected carefully.
Make your gift choice in your lady’s own color or choose a dramatic new color.
ALL STORES CLOSED TODAY (THANKSGIVING) SALE STARTS TOMORROW 10 A.M.
GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES SOLD ONLY IN ORTHO STORES!
BLOOMFIELD MIMCLE MILE
SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ROAD
G—8
wum
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Ladies'	Ladies'		Men's		Boys'
Quilted	Fur-Trim		2-Pant	Perma-Press	
Robes	Coats		Suits	Splinters	
Regular to $14	Regular to $135		Regular to $115		Regular to $6
5 *10	*69 *109		*88^*100		2 “*7
Girls'
Zip-Lined All-Weather
Coats
Boys' Suburban
Coats
Men's Imported
Turtle-Necks
Regular lo $15
$1|90
100% Lambswool
Girls' Ski
Jacket
Regular to $13 *10
All Items Gift Boxed Free
$1390
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
THE PONTIAC t»RE^. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 19G8
iwo com
American Blue Cheese Gives Vegetables New Look
whaiwjth
During the {all season you want to “wi^ke-up” tired everyday vegetables, Idt creamy American blue cheese come to the rescue. Because its distinctive flavor a little goes a Icmg way when cranbmed in these recipes with green beans.
American blue, long a faithful flavoring] friend for dips and dunks, is used by many homen^akers who have learned to savor the delicately pungent cheese in literally hundred of other dishes, too.
Try combining American blue
Base of Fudge Is Pudding
Here’s a recipe for chocolate nut fudge. The use of pudding powder helps make this recipe easy and delicious.
Chocolate Nut Fudge Vi Cup (1 stick) butter or margarine Vi cup milk 2 packages (3-% oz. each) regular chocolate nut pudding 1 lb. confectioners’ sugar,
. sifted
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup coansely broken walnuts Melt butter and stir in milk and chocolate nut pudding powder. Bring to a boil while stirring; boil for 1 minute. Remove from heat and quickly stir in remaining ingredients. Beat only until smooth and well-blended.
Spread mixture into an 8-inch square pan. Chill, then cut into ' 1-inch squares.
This fudge can be varied simply by substituting other flavors of pudding such as butterscotch, vanilla or continental chocolate.
Other favorite vegetables, siich as broccoli, cauliflower, carrots or peas.
Blue Cheese-foeen Bean Salad
1 1-lb. can cut green beans, drained
1 medium sized red onk»i, thinly sliced
Vi cup American blue cheese (about 3 ounces, crumbled)
Vi teaspo«i oregano
Vi cup French dressing Crisp salad greena Combine beans, onion, cheese and oregano; toss lightly and cMll. Add dressing ^ and toss lightly but thoroughly. Arrange on crisp salad greens. Makes 6 servings.
Cnssertde Delight 2 1-lb. cans cut green be
1 cup thin cream	| 1 teaspoon lemon juice
Vi cup American blue cheese Dash paprika (abwt 3 ounces, crumbled) | Place green beans in
Horseradish Sauce Good on Meat
Horseradish Sauce tastes delicious with cold sliced smoked tongue or ham. To make it, whip half a cup of heavy cream
and add several tablespoons of well drained horseradish (the bottled variety) and salt taste.
I, small casserole. Com-i bine rest of ingredients and| pour sauce over beans. Sprinklej with paprika. Bake at 350j degrees for 20 minutes. Makes 41 servings.	;
Meal-In-One Specialty
1	1-lb. can cut green beans
2	tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk
4 drops hot pepper sai Vi cup American blue cheese (about 3 ounces, crumbled)
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Cook beans according directions; drain. Set aside and; keep warm. Melt butter saucepan; blend in flour, salt!
and pepper. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly until thick and bubbly. Add hot pepper sauce, cheese and 3 sliced eggs. Heat for one minute.	^
Pour s^uce over drained vegetables. Garnish with slices of remaining egg. Serve vdth I'hot rolls and fruit. Makes 4 servings.
Dutch Appetizer
For this delicious, attractive and easy-to-make appetizer, the blackest of pumpernickel breads is needed — preferably the kind sold in delicatessen department. It should be stale and dry. so that it can be crumbled.
Cream a stick of butter. Add 3-4 tablespoon grated dutch (or sharp Cheddar) cheese, salt and pepper. Shape into balls, roll in black crumbs and chill.
Q. What’s the name of this cut of meat?
A. Pork tenderloin.
Q. Where does it Come from? How is it identified?
A. This is a small meat cut ! weighing three-fourths to one ; pound. It's boneless, cut from ' the loin section. The larger e is round and it gradually tapers ; to a thin, flat end. There is a , small amount of fat on the ; outside of the cut, as well as a • small amount within.
Q. How is it prepared?
A. It may be roasted or braised. Sometimes when roasted, it's also split and ; cooked with stuffing. Roasting is, of course, done on a rack in an open, shallow pan in a moderate (350 degree) oven. When braised, pork tenderloin is usually Frenched or flattened, then browned in a small amount of lard or drippings. A small amount of liquid usually added after browning, then tight covering. This braising process usually takes 45 to 60 minutes.
Feed Company in Short Time
Keep a can of chicken spread in the refrigerator to make a quick snack for unexpected visitors.
Mix a 4-y4 ounce-can of the spread with 3 to 4 tablespoons of dairy sour cream, Vt spoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of lemon juice, 3 tablespoons of chopped celery and V4 cup of drained small pineapple chunks. Serve with crisp crackers. Makes % to 1 cup.
THE PCWTIAC PRESSj THURSDAY. NOVEMBEfi 28. 1968
Creamed Dishes Are Elegant or Simple
Cream sauce is always proper way to dress a portion of turkey. It is a good idea to add other ingredients that put some color into the dish and to serve with a crisp salad.
TURKEY-HAM BUJFFET

TURKEY SALADS
Give Turkey New Look
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press By the time most women can sit down with the newspaper on Thanksgiving Day, the turkey will probably be a pleasant memory. Let us hope that your holiday was all you hoped it would be.
If you have a family that hates leftovers, you’ll want nothing to do with the recipes that follow. You may like turkey sandwiches this weekend, but that’s it.
If you like to plan ahead and bought a bird that was too big for the number of guests you served, you’ll have lots of fowl for the second or third time around.
A refreshing way to present turkey as a leftover (horrible term, isn’t it?) is in a salad. For a main course salad, team the fowl with potatoes and cabbage with a grating of carrot.
Turkey Potato Salad
% cup mayonnaise 1 cup shredded <^bage 1 tablespoon minced	cup coarsely grated
fresh onion	carrots
1	teaspoon salt 4 cups cooked, sliced
Vi teaspoon fresh	potatoes (about
lemon juice	2 pounds)
1 cup diced cooked turkey Combine mayonnaise, onion, salt and lemon juice; stir in cabbage and carrots. Lightly toss with potatoes and turkey. Chill about 2 hours to blend flavors. Makes about 6 servings.
A lighter version starts with fresh fruit.
Turkey Fruit Salad
2	cups diced	1 apple, cored and cut
cooked tuikey	into thin wedges
2 oranges, peeled, 1 pear, cored and diced seeded and sectioned 1 cup halved seeded 1 grapefruit peeled,	grapes
seeded and sectioned Chive Cream Dressing* Mound turkey in center of large shallow bowl. Arrange fruits around turkey. Serve with Chive Cream Dressing. Makes about 4 servings.
*Chive Cream Dressing 1 cup sour cream	teaspoon salt
1	tablespoon snipped Vt teaspoon fresh
fresh chives	lemon juice
Combine all ingredients. Chill until serving time. Makes 1 cup.
Hot Turkey-Apple Salad
2	tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon salt
2 cups diced	1 envelope (l'/4-oz.)
cooked turkey	chicken gravy mix
2 cups coarsely 1 cup water
chopped red apples Vi cup sour cream 2 cups shredded green cabbage
TURKEY PIE.S WITH CHFESi: I'ASTHV
Melt butter in skillet; stir in turkey, apples, cabbage, and salt. Cover, cook over medium heat 10 minutes. Meanwhile empty contents of chicken gravy mix envelope into saucepan gradually stir in water. Heat just to boiling, stirring constantly. Add sour cream; stir while heating to serving temperature. Pour gravy over hot turkey mixture and mix well. 4 servings.
How about little individual turkey pot pies with cheese crust? You could make up a large batch of these and freeze what you don’t use right away; freeze them unbaked.
Little Turkey Pies
2 large onions, thinly sliced
Vt. cup butter or margarine
y-i cup flour
IV4 teaspoons salt
'/4 teaspoon pepper
Dash EACH: sage leaves and thyme
1	quart chicken broth or turkey stock 4 cups diced cooked turkey
2	packages (9 ounces each) frozen cut green
beans, cooked and drained Vfi cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt
¥4 cup solid alhvegetable shortening 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 6 tablespoons water
In medium saucepan, saute onions in buttei^ntil tender. Stir in Va cup flour, H/4 teaspoons salt, the pepper, sage and thyme. Gradually add broth; cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens, 2 to 3 minutes.
Combine with turkey and beans; turn into six individual baking dishes*, each with a 2-cup capacity.
Combine 2V& cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt in bowl. Cut in shortening and cheese until uniform but coarse. Sprinkle with water, toss with a fork and press into a ball. Divide into 6 parts*.
On lightly floured surface, roll out each part into a circle 1-inch larger than the baking dishes. Place pastry on filled baking dishes and cut several air vents in each. Trim and flute edges.
Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven 35 minutes, or until pies are golden brown Place sheet of aluminum foil under pies if gravy starts to bubble over,
“Or, pour turkey mixture into a shallow 3-quart baking dish. Roll out pastry to fit over baking dish and proceed as directed.
Chop Turkey I for Appetizer
What can you do with just a cup of chopped turkey? That’s easy to answer. You make it into a delicious appetizer withi bacon, cheese, sour cream and| nuts.	1
TURKEY
APPETIZER BALL 1 cup finely chopped white meat of turkey (cooked)
4 slices bacon, finely diced V4 cup crumbled blue cheese 6 tablespoons dairy sour cream
Finely chopped pecans Pan fry bacon until crips.! Drain. Combine turkey, bacon,| blue cheese and sour cream. [ Chill. Form into ball. Roll in chopped pecans. Refrigerate j until ready to serve. Serve with[ ssorted cri.sp crackers
12 slices cooked turkey 6 thin slices fully-cooked Canadian bacon or ham 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen peas, defrosted 12 small cooked white onions or 1 jar (1 pound) small white onions, drained
1	can (3Vz or 4 ounce) sliced mushrooms, drained /
Vs cup butter or margarine
2	tablespoons flour V\ teaspoon curry powder, optional
2 cans (10% ounces each) chicken gravy or 2% cups leftover turkey or chicken gravy
Vi cup half and half % cup sherry, dry white wine or milk, as desired 1% cups com flakes ★ ★
Put 2 slices of turkey and 1 of ham together, sandwich fashion. Repeat 5 times. Arrange ‘sandwiches” in a row down center of a shallow 2-quart (11¥4x7%xP/4 inch) baking dish overlapping slices slightly Spoon peas down the 2 long sides of the dish and onions and mushrooms at either end.
Melt V\ cup butter margarine in large saucepan or fry pan. Add flour and- curry powder; mix well. Stir in gravy and half and half. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce
% cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives
split and
Melt butter in large skillet. Brown mushrooms, green pepper and onion in butter oyer medium heat until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Add flour, salt, paprika, poultry seasoning and pepper and stir until combined. Gradually add milk.
Stirring constantly, <; 0 0 k slowly for 5 minutsg until mixture thickens. Add turkey and olives. Heat thoroughly nnd serve on English muffin halves. Makes 6 servings.
TURKEY HASH DELUXE 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour \Vi cups powdered creamer 3 cups boiling chicken broth
3	eggs, well beaten
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
4	cups finely choplJed cooked
TURKE-HAM BUFFET CASSEROLE
slightly thickened and comes to heat.
turkey % cup chopped onion ¥4 teaspoon pepper ★ * ★
In large saucepan, melt butter over low heat until frothy. Blend in flour; cook and stir 1 minute without coloring. Add powdered creamer, then boiling chidcen broth all at once, beating with wire whip to blend. Increase heat to moderate; cook and stir until sauce comes to the boil and thickens.
Remove from heat. Add smaU amount to the beaten return mixture saucepan; add cheese and tinue to cook over low heat 2 minutes longer. Remove from
the simmering stage. Stir in sherry, white wine or milk. Pour over vegetables and poultry.
Melt remaining butter margarine in fry pan; add ' flakes and mix carefully. Spoon flakes around inside edge of casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until hot and bubbly, about 25 minutes. Yield; 6 servings.
TURKEY FOR	|
A KING
2 cups diced cooked turkey '■k stick (¥4 cup) butter or margarihe 4% ounce jar sliced mushrooms
¥4 cup chopped green pepper ¥4 cup chopped onion ¥4 cup flour Vz teaspocHi salt ¥4 teaspoon paprika ¥4 teaspoon poultry seasoning ¥g teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk
Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Spoon into a 1%-quart casserole. Place under broiler until brown and bubbly. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Chopped Turkey Becomes Filling
Some day during the holiday season, you may want to dice some leftover turkey and serve wheat germ-stuffed cabbage leaves. It’s a flavOTful way use fowl and ground cooked lamb or beef too.
STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS 8-10 large cabbage leaves ¥4 cup butter or margarine ,
¥4 cup miniced onions 2 cups chopped, cooked turkey or chicken
1 cup soft bread crumbs % cup. wheat germ 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper
1 can (3 oz.) chopped mushrooms and liquid 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS
% cup boiling water 2 tablespoon butter 0 r margarine
Core a large head of cabbage. Gently pull off 8 to 10 outer leaves. Loosen at stem wdth knife to prevent tearing if necessary. Place cabbage leaves in boiling water in uncovered saucepan. Reduce heat and simmer for 3 minutes. Drain. Cut tough portion of stem from cabbage leaves.
Melt ¥4 cup butter in large saucepan. Add onion-. Saute until soft but not brown. Remove from heat. Add turkey, bread crumbs, wheat germ, parsley, seasonings and undrained mushrooms. Mix well.
Reserve % cup tomato sauce. Add remainder to turkey' mixture, mixing well. Plabe about % cup turkey mixture on each cabbage leaf. Fold edges in and roll up. Place seam-side down, in greased 9 x 13-inch pan or casserole, making one layer.
Add % cup boiling water and dot with 2 tablespoonfuls butter. Cover. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Remove to serving plate. Serve with Mushroom Tomato Sauce. Yield: 8-10 cabbage rolls.
Mushroom Tomato Sauce 1 can (10% oz.) condensed crean of mushroom soup ¥3 cup tomato sauce (reserved)
¥4 cup light cream milk Combine ingredioits in saucepan. Heat slowly, stirring constantly, until smooth and hot.
Another good use for the tag ends of turkey meat is Turkey Toasted Sandwiches. Make a sandwich of finely chopped turkey and ham and some sfic-ed cheese. Dip the sandwiches in an egg batter, then brown-them in hot shortening until they are crisp on both sides. TURKEY TOASTED SANDWICHES
1% cups finely chopped cooked turkey or chicken 1% cups finely chopped cooked ham
¥s to ¥4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper % cup Green Goddess dressing* 12 slices Swiss or Muenster cheese
12 slices white bread 2 eggs
¥4 teaspoon salt % cup milk
% cup solid all-vegetable shortening
Combine turkey, ham, pepper and dressing; mix well. Place half of cheese on 6 bread slices. Top each slice with about % cup meat filling; cover with remaining cheese and bread.
Beat eggs with salt and milk in 9-inch pie plate or shallow dish. Heat shortening in a large, heavy skillet. Dip each sandwich in egg mixture, coating both sides.
Brown each sandwich on both sides in ,hot shortening over medium heat. Serye immediately with pickle relish or cranberry sauce, if desired.
*0, use mayonnaise or salad dressing.
HOPPilUUI'S CARLOAD SMCIALS
eENTER evr BUDE
CHUCK
STEJUC
59
0
lb.
FANCY SMALL LEAN ncNio
PORK
RliST
33
U.mvs DELieiBUS
POT
ROAST
39
CENTER CUT
PORK SYEAK
BOSTON STYLE
PORK
STEAKS
FANCY BONELESS
Rolled
RUMP
RIUST
79
$
Our Own PONTIAC PRIDE SUGAR CURED
HICKORY
SMOKED QQt
ncRics ^ Otfib.
HMMI PRUZn SMCIAIS
CUT WRAPPED FREE
•ruinod Steer BEEF
rULLSINS
Only
NOBfWN MYIIEIIT
JVST SAY CNW6E IT M IRBER TBQ SHILL OR TOO LMOE
491
2 DAYS ONLY
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
Special
Sliced Bologna 39c lb.
DFBIHILT HOFFMM OWUND PACK CO.
9to6	(Retail Division)
FE 2-7100 536 North Perry St.	PONTIAC
FREE
PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
ADEQUATE BREAKFAST - Make a loaf of banana bread today and serve it for breakfast tomorrow. Strips of cooked ham stirred into scrambled eggs lend flavor and
color. Add fruit or tomato juice and the family’s favorite beverage. You’ll be servii^ good nutrition as well as good food.
Breakfast Must Have Appeal
Do you have trouble getting everyone to breakfast at the same time? If so, maybe you should try setting up a help-yourself buffet. This recipe for “Easy Ham and Eggs” can be prepared and served from a heated platter or chafing dish as the family help themselves.
“Easy Ham and Eggs” combines golden scrambled eggs with strips of ham to give a delightful twist to that old breakfast favorite. A touch of extra flavor is added with chopped chives.
Sweet rolls or the “Banana Breakfast Loaf” given here make a nice accompaniment. Fresh fruit or juice and beverage will complete the breakfast offerings.
★ ★ ★
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, so be sure that none of your family members fall into the breakfast skipper category. A balanced breakfast, made up of foods from the basic four food groups is especially important t o growing youngsters.
Adults are also able to work better in the morning and tire less easily when they ej' breakfast.
EASY HAM AND EGGS 1V4 cups coked smoked ham, cut in IMi inch by Vz inch strips
2 tablespoons butter 6 eggs V4 cup milk Vt. teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped chives Cook ham in butter until lightly browned. Mix remaining ingredients with a fork. Pour egg mixture over ham and cook over medium heat. As eggs begin to set, gently lift cooked portions, so that the thin, uncooked portion can flow to the bottom. Avoid constant stirring. Cook until eggs are thickened
throughout but still moist. Makes four servings.
BANANA
BREAKFAST LOAF
2	cups sifted flour
V-.\ cup sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Vz cup chopped nuts
3	eggs, beaten
1 cup mashed ripe bananas
1/3 cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil
Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in nuts. Blend together eggs, bananas, milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring until
Sliver Ripe Olives for Delightful Salad
Ripe olives make a fine substitute for the truffles traditionally used in this salad.
Bordeaux Salad
2	cups tom romaine, slightly packed
Vz cup thin strips cooked ham 8 pitted ripe olives, slivered
3	tablespoons coarsely broken wa^uts
tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar '/8 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste Into a salad bowl turn the romaine, ham, olives and walnuts; toss. Sprinkle virith oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; toss thoroughly. Serve at once Makes 2 generous servings.
Broiled chicken is delicious when it is basted with a mixture of melted butter, lemon juice, crushed garlic and thyme.
smooth. Turn into greased 5x9-inch loaf pan.
Bake in preheated 350 degree oven about 1 hour, or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool <m wire rack 10 minutes before removing from pan. Makes one loaf.
Salad Mold Real Zippy
A thing of beauty and a joy to lerve is this Pickle Souffle Salad full of such good things Cheddar cheese, hard-cooked eggs, pickles, celery, pimiento, and mayonnaise.
This smooth, creamy yet crisp salad may be served with sliced meat — either hot or cold — for an elegant dinner. For luncheon or supper it everything it takes to serve as the main dish — including plenty of protein.
Pickle Souffle Salad 2 packages (3 ounces each) lemon gelatin 2 cups hot water Vz cup pickle juice % teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
1 cup coarsely shredded Cheddar cheese
1	cup diced sweet pickles or candied pickle sticks
2	hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup diced celery
V4 cup diced pimiento Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add pickle juice and salt. Cool and stir in salad dressing. Chill mixture until it starts to set around edge of dish. Fold in remaining ingredients. Pour into a 6 cup mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold on salad greens. Serve plain or garnish with assorted pickles, as desired. Yield; 6 to 8 servings.
SUGAR ’N’ SPICE APPLE CORN-Keep 4 quarts of warm, unsalted popcorn hot and crisp in a 300-degree oven. Melt cup butter in saucepan. Add 1 cup chopped dried ai)plc.s, cup brown sugar and 1 teasjxwn
apple pie spice. Cook together 5 minutes over low heat, stirring occasionally. Pour slowly over hot popped corn; toss lightly to coat kernels evenly. Serve warm or cool.
we care
BLADE CUT
Prices f/fecfive through Sunday, Dee. in Waynfi, Oakland, Macomb Washtenaw Counties
"SUPER-RICHT”
Ground Chuck Roast. .
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED	HA#	"SUPER-RIGHT" 2 le 3 Pound Sizoi	H H#
Beef Liver............'^59‘ Spare Ribs.... ‘55‘
"SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE	A A#	"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS	WA#
Leg O’ Lamb.... ’ 89‘ Stewing Beef.. ’^79‘
"SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT	mi A#	"Super-Right" Country-Treol Whole	eiA,
Perk Roast............‘‘ 59* Pork Sausage 'kI 59*
CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTS	^ Ae	FROZEN FILLETS	AAr
Pork Steak............“ 69* Ocean Perth Vti 1 •’ ” 39*
Cut from Mofore,Corn-Fedf Beef	^
OWUMUST
.49
ARM CUT » 59<
ENGLISH CUT....1>^69‘
Boneless Chuck Roast ib 79‘
SUPER-RIGHT
BEEF
Rib-Steaks
6-Inch Cut
I
I
9 to 1T Chops in Pkg., Ends and Centers Mixed
Pork Chops
Pazhez NEW POLY WRAP!

i39‘
;89‘
^49‘
NEWI JANE PARKER ALL-BUTTER
Dinner Rolls. • •
JANE PARKER
Bobko C
JANE PARKER
Pumpkin Pie. .
^ane Pazkez
FRUIT CAKE
3-LB. LIGHT I 5-LB. LIGHT I 1-LB. DARK
3” 4^’ 99‘
NUTUEY
MARGARINE
3 89^
SEALTEST
Ice Cream
Vz-Gal. Carton
79‘
A&P SLICED, FROZEN
Strawberries
3 as 89*
BIRDSEYE	m tm.
Cool Whip._"n «‘
Cut from
'/4 Pork Loins |j^
69*
MORRELL'S
Beef Stew..........
KITCHEN TESTED
Gold Medal Flour
FOR COOKING OR SALADS
dexola Oil............
VAN CAMPS
Pork and Beans • •
A&P LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR
Confectioners Sugar 2
1-LB.
CAN
1-LB.
PKGS.
7< OFF LABEL—LIGHT
mj 'SPRY Shortening
2-LB.
10-OZ.
CAN
69
CHUNKS, CRUSHED OR SLICED
Libby Pineapple 4-99^
OLD VIRGINIA BRAND
Apple Butter • • • •
CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
Nestle's Quik • • •
SULTANA FINE QUALITY
Snlud Dressing • •
A&P GRADE "A"
Tomato Juice • •
49 69 39 4 99'
2-LB.
CAN
QT.
JAR
A REAL VALUE!
Bananas
.10
FLORIDA ORANGES OR
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
5 ^ 59‘
CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE
Navel
Oranges
69
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Crunchy Top Is Spicy and Sweet
A homey dessert that’s a cross between a pudding and I a cookie is nice to serve.
Applesauce Squares 1% cups sifted regular flour % teaspoon baking soda | Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cloves Vz cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 egg
% teaspoon vanilla •	|
1% cups quick-cooking rolled! oats
Applesauce Filling On wax paper sift together the flour, soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. In medium bowl cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg and vanilla.
Add sifted dry ingredients; beat well. Stir in oats. Spread about two-thirds of dough ungreased 9-inch square baking pan. Spread Applesauce Filling over dough in pan.
On wax paper, pat out remaining dough to form a 9-inch square. Invert over Filling; peel off paper.
Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned— 25 minutes. Cool. Cut in squares; remove with wide spatula.
This dessert tastes best the day it is baked when the toppmg will be on the crisp side. Serve on dessert plates with forks.
Applesauce Filling: Mix to-g e t h e r % cup sweetened canned applesauce, % cup chopped nutmeats and 1 cup raisins.
LUNCHEON DISH — Hot buttered toasted rounds of bread are topped with
golden brown eggplant sauce.
savory pizza
Its an Open-Faced Sandwich
For open sandwiches, top hot
buttered toasted slices of good bread with golden-brown slices of fried eggplant, then add further savory embellishment by way of pizza sauce.
A salad is definitely called for with this open eggplant sandwich. And make the salad crisp to offset the soft texture of the eggplant. No tomato, please.
Choose an assortment greens, radishes, cucumber. Another crisp addition to a salad,
Pumpkin Pie Spice Is Excellent in Gingerbread
Couple an old-fashioned recipe with a modem product and come up with a fine cake.
Here it is, real old-time feather-Ught gingerbread made with today’s pumpkin pie spice.
Serve this gingerbread fresh and warm from the overt (or reheat it) as a delicious dessert. Top it with applesauce and whipped cream or just the cream. Or serve it with a lemon sauce and a fluff of cream cheese beaten with a little cream or milk until it is airy-soft.
WONDERFUL GINGERBREAD *1% cups sifted regular flour % teaspom baking soda teaspoon salt
1V4 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice
% cup (Vi pound) butter or regular margarine, allowed to stand at room temperature until soft Vt cup sugar 1 large egg Vi cup molasses % cup boiling water Grease the bottom of a square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches); line bottom with wax paper.
On a piece of wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, salt and pumpkin pie spice.
In a medium mixing bowl, with a wooden spoon, beat to-
gether the butter and sugar untii light and fluffy; add egg and beat thoroughly. Stir in molasses.
Add flour mixture; stir just enough to blend ingredients; mixture will be stiff.
*	*	*
Add boiling water, a little at a time, stirring to blend after each addition; batter will be thin.
Pour into prepared pan. Bake in a 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean — about 30 minutes. ★	★	★
Place gingerbread in pan on wire rack; let stand 10 minutes. With a spatula, loosen edges; turn out onto wire rack. Peel off paper.
Turn cake onto serving plate so it is topside up. Serve at once while cake is feather light and warm or reheat.
Makes 9 servings.
one that cooks do not always think of, is crisp pared raw white turnip cut in paper-thin slices.
OPEN EGGPLANT SANDWICHES 1 large egg 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon water 6 crosswise slices pared eggplant, 14-inch thick Vz cup fine dry bread crumbs Vi cup salad oil 6 slices enriched bread, from a round or oval loaf 6 tablespoons pizza sauce, heated
In a shallow container, heat he egg enough to combine the yolk and white; add the salt and water; beat to combine. Dip the eggplant slices, one at a time, into the egg mixture, then in the paper.
Repeat until egg mixture and crumbs are used and the eggplant is thoroughly coated.
In a 10-inch skillet, over moderate heat, heat the salad
Meat Ball Soup
Are you looking for a quick hot lunch? Make tiny meatballs from a half pound hamburger, an egg, some onion salt and dry mustard. Cook in hot fat until browned. Drop several beef balls into steaming bowls of vegetable soup. It’s great for lunches.
oil. Add the eggidant slices and cook, turning once, until tender and brown — about 5 minutes.
Meanwhile toast and butter the bread. Place a slice of eggplant on each slice of hot, buttered toast; top each with 1 tablespoon of hot pizza sauce. Serve at once.
Make 6 servings of 1 portion each, or 3 servings of 2 portions each.
Note: Use slices from the center portion of a medium eggplant so as to have them an even size that wil fit bread slices. Use the remaining eggplant in some other dish.
* ★ ★
In cooking the eggplant, you may want to start by heating only 2 tablespoons of the salad oil in the skillet and browning one side of the eggplant in it, then adding the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil when the plant is turned to brown the other side.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor One of the most deliciods hard candies is the coff flavcH^ variety that h become known to candy devotees throughout the country. But it’s not sold everywhere, and sometimes has to be ordered by mail, decided to ferret out a recipe that duplicated it.
Here it is, and a delicious hard candy it makes. But one suggestion. This recipe tells you how to finish the candy two ways — by turning it into a pan or dropping it from a spoon.
Unless you are a n perienced candymaker, suggest that you use the former method. Keeping the candy malleable enough to be dropped takes a bit of doing.
COFFEE TAFFY % cup ground (percolator or drip) coffee % cup water
1	tablespoon (white or cider) vinegar
2	cups sugar
% cup light com syrup Vz cup heavy cream Pinch of salt
Prepare coffee essence by simmering ground coffee, water and vinegar until about 2 tablespoons liquid or less re-
Nutty Tuna Sauce Is Topping for Broccoli
surprising how a few sliced or chopped nuts stirred into or sprinkled on top of a casserole or buttered vegetables gives a touch of elegance and makes it taste so much better. This is particularly true when the nuts are toasted filberts.
These are those round, brown skinned nuts that are frequently called hazelnuts. They have a wonderful warm, rich flavor and crisp texture that will enhance most an dish.
★ ★ ★
You can toast filberts by stirring them in butter over medium heat until they are browned . . . this in itself is an excellent sauce for g r < vegetables, for- buttering
BROCCOLI DISH - Crisp, delidou.s filberts, or hazelnuts as they are soniclinies
called, lend a touch of elegance to family fare such as thi.s tuna and broccoli dish
noodles and for serving with baked potatoes.
Also, you can toast them hot oven for 10 to 15 minutes until they are browned and crisp.
See for yourself how much toasted filberts can do to enliven the flavor and texture of family supper dishes.
PLUS VALUES Tuna is an excellent source of protein and certainly a economical one. A 1 a r g percentage of our canned tuna is Japanese - caught to sup-lement the California catch and supply the ever increasing demand for this popular fish.
BROCCOU WITH TUNA FILBERT SAUCE Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup flour % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon coarsely ground pepper IMi cups milk Vz cup dry vermouth or white wine (or use chicken bouillon)
2 cans (6‘4 or 7 ounces each) chunk style tuna, drained Vi cup toasted filberts, chop ped (about 3 ounces)
1 bunch fresh broccol trimmed and cooked until crisp tender or 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen broccoli spears, cooked according to package directions Vi cup (2 ounces) grated process Gruyere or Parmesan cheese
Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk and wine. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce boils 1 minute.
Add tuna and ’4 cup of the filberts. Arrange broccoli in a, heatproof platter or a shallow 2quart casserole. Pour tuna sauce over broccoli and sprinkle cheese and remaining filberts ^ on top.
* * ★
Lay strips of foil over any exposed broccoli and bake in 375 degree (moderate) oven 15; to 20 minutes, or until suce is bubbling.
"Spread filberts in shallow pan and bake in 400 degree! (hot) oven 10 to 15 minutes, slirring <x:ca.sionally.	'
iAake Own Coffee and Cream Candy
main. Drain liquid from grotqjda using fil^ paper or closely woven cloth; set aside.
To Make Coffee Dropsy As soon as candy is removed from heat and coffee essence is stir-
Into a heavy 3 . q a a r t red in, pour boiling water
saucepan, stir tog^etoer siqiar, c(»ii syrup, cream and salt. Stining constantly ,ceok over medium low heat until mixture comes to a boil Cover and bell for 3 minutes.
Remove coyer and continue cooking without stirring until temperature reaches 260 degrees on’ a candy thermometer or until a small amount of mixturd dropped into very cold water forms a ball that is hard enou^ to hold its^ shape, yet plastic.
Then, stirring constantly, continue cooking until temperature reaches 300 degrees or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water separates into threads that are hard and brittle. Remove from heat Gently stir in coffee
skillet/turn the h^at low and set pan of candy in the skillet.
Working fast, drop the candy from the edge' df a spoon onto a greased cookie sheet to make 1-inch wide patties. Cool, then wrap and store as directed above.
Notes: Instant coffee may be used in place of coffee essence. Dissolve 2 tablesplbns instant in 1 tablespoon milk and use as directed.
In extremely humid weather expect some change in color of finished candies on standing. They may appear lighter in color in contrast to appearance when just dropped. This does not affect taste or texture.
Pour into a buttered 8- by 8-by 2-inch pan. Cool until almost set, about 10. minutes; mark into squares. Cool completely; remove from pan and break apart.
Wrap individually in plastic wrap or waxed paper and store ■ I a tightly covered container.
Makes about IV4 pounds.
COFFEE TAFFY — Delicious to have for munching at home or to use as a gift.

foods

YOUR CHOICE SSSl,
3	FRESH, LEAN
lbs. Beef Liver |
4	2</z-0UNCE EACH
*10 Chuck Patties
AW / POUND BOX COOKED
• 2/2 Cod Fish
CHUCK STEAK
Leat
"filib.
Fresh, Lean
HAMBURGER
in 3-Pound or More Packages
STEAKS
Bazley Famous Fresh, Lean
CORN-FED STEER BEEF!
•	Sirloin f|||||;
•	Round IIU'I’
•	Club
MIXED'
PORK CHOPS
No ECc
Cai4imap	^
Fresh,
Lean
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS »TIL 7 P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS
Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
BONELESS ROLLED
Pork Roast
t
MARKETS
(Jualily Moat Sinrr 1931
1220 North Perry
AT MADISON
OPEN DAILY
9	A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS
10	A.M. to 6 P.M.
I ^
Jiffy Cak* Mixes
FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR
WISHBONE BRAND
Italian Dressing
SPECIAL LABEL
Crisco Salad Oil
FINE, PURE GRANULATED
Big Chief Sugar
TOWN
All
YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED
39^ Hunts Pork H’ Beans can
BTL 39^ Salad Dressing 5b^a»6 49<
LIBBY HAWAIIAN	1 QT.
Pineapple Juice	CAN
ASSORTED VARIETIES-STRAINED	454 OZ.
WT.
Beechnut Baby Food^^'^
PRIDE	B LB.
Purpose Flour ^bag
25< 66< 49<
Farmer lack Peaches
NESTLES BRAND	2
Chocolate Quik	CAN
LIBBY BRAND	; 3
Cut Green Beans	cans
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., SAT., NOV. 29 A 30
FARMER JACK'E
YOU
SAVE
AGAIN!
17<
10<
PIECES AND STEMS
2iZ^ Lady Myers Mushrooms can 19'
7 IN SPRAY CAN
' Lysol Disinfectant	can 99^
SPECIAL LABEL	14 OZ.
A|ax Scouring Cleanser 1V'
,60CT.S%tt>
Luncheon Napkins
ASSORTEDCOLORS JUMBO 11 x9 3/8	—	—
ibocT.
Northern Towels
REAL ORCHARD FLAVOR	j ^3 J1 OO#
zoz'^L^PV
R	W
Town Pride ApplesaucejAR
. ASSORTED COLOR 4'/4 x 4% 2 PLY
Family Scot Tissues 4
roll'
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLtNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER « DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN
THE rONTIAC 1‘RESS. TlIl'llSDAV, XOVEMRER 2S, in«i8
iAuch of Criticism of Unions Is Unfair
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR.
Executive Director	^
National Urban League
Organized labor has been taking quite a licking these days. | It has been blamed for everything from rising prices to job discrimination.	*
Events like the New York teachers’ strike that aimed at, killing community control of the schools haven’t helped labor’s image among black Americans,/ but much of the criticism of the labor movement' is unfair.
I believe that, when we look at the whole 1 picture, labor is strongly on the side of social^ justice and equal rights.
It performed a great service in pulling the! rug out from George Wallace s attempts to rack! up a large blue-collar vote for his message ofl hate. The AFL-CIO did a wonderful educational" job, showing its members the dangers the YOUNG	|
Wallace candidacy meant for their jobs and pay checks.	|
Organized labor has backed the strike of the California I farm workers, predominately Mexican-Americans suffering from j the same discrimination blacks know so well. It helped to mount. the nationwide boycott of grapes that we all hope will result j in a fair union contract for those beleagured farm workers. j
IN THE VANGUARD
Many unions are in the vanguard of fighting for the rights of the black man.
It may be unfair to single out only one since there are many whose contributions too often go unnoticed, but the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, is doing a yeoman job of organizing underpaid, often unskilled black workers, helping them to win dignity and higher pay.
★ ★ ★
Its international president, Jerry Wurf, helped to bring about a union contract for the Memphis sanitation workers, after the long struggle that tragically cost the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.	■
The construction trades unions have historically had bad I records, freezing black workers out of high-paying jobs. But [ we shouldn’t let the past blind us to some of the progress they’re j making.	'
APPRENTICESHIPS DOUBLE
In the first six months of this year, minority group appren-1 tices in these unions have nearly doubled in number.
More than half of that dramatic increase came through the | efforts of a joint Urban League-union program called LEAP | (Labor Education Advancement Program).
★ ★ ★
It’s just too glib to blindly talk about union discrimmination | and anti-eivil rights activity without taking into account the fact [ that just the reverse is true for the mainstream of the labor I movement.
CartcxDnists Give U.S. Good Lines to Follow
What do a Dagwood • sandwich, a Rube Goldberg in-: vention, the Democratic donkey, ;the Republican elephant and an effective pre-Revolutionary War 'Slogan have in common'.’
They are all the brainchildren of cartoonists, a creative breed who have added many a word and phrase to the language.
The Dagwood sandwich, a veritable totem pole of comestibles, is the invention of Dagwood Bumstead. He in turn is the invention of Chic Young, whose “Blondie,” is one of the world’s most popular comic strips. “Blondie” also “ television comedy series.
Before “Blondie,” Young had contributed another term that remains in use, the title of his earlier strip, “Dumb Dora FRANKLIN’S CARTOON No less a personage than Benjamin Franklin made telling use of cartoon technique in his drawing of a snake, cut into as many segments as there were colonies, to dramatize the pre-Revolutionary slogan, “Join or die!”
Thomas Nast is credited with arousing public indignation
18 Yanks Listed os Killed Fighting in Vietnam War
WASHINGTON lAP) - A casualty list naming 18 men killed in action in the Vietnam war has been issued by the Defense Department.
The list includes eight men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY
IOWA — Spec. 4 Donald A. Thompson, MINNeTotA - Pfc. William E. Carlson, Pelican Rapids.
NORTH DAKOTA - Spec 4 Michael
MARINE CORPS
OHIO Spec. 4 David H Mcrriani.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
Missing action:
3 a result of hostile
Changed from missing li lured or interned:
i^oked Picnics
TOP VAlUe ___
PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOV^ 29 THRU SUN., DEC. 1,1968.
WHOLE
Fresh Fryers
¥
300
Top Value
Stamps
WITH COUPONS BELOW
OotiponM A d C Are Werfh TOO StampM On A P^rhhate Of $20 Through $24.99.
Coupons B A C Are Worth 250 Stamp* On A Purcha** Of $25 Through $29.99,
,67*
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
BOSTON ROLL
Boneless Beef
Roast
CENTER CUT RIB
Pork ^hops
Pt LOIN f CHOPS
lb 97c

U.S. CHOICE
Oiuck
Steak
SLICED INTO CHOPS
Pork Lois
COUNTRY CLUB
Skinless Wieners......c,59*
CORDON’S 1-LB LINK OR CORDON’S ROLL
Pork Snosoge • •••2 ROLL 79*
FRESH BONELESS
Leg 0’ Pork...........ca89<
ECKRICH BEEF SNOKETTES OR
Snok-Y-Links.......irm 69*
Tff
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Beef
Rib Reast
4TH i 5TH RIBS
m
COUNTRY CLUB
Corned
Beef
69:
SUN COLD
Saltlno
Crackers.
20i OFF LABEL
Qeert
against the Boss Tweed Ringi with a series of devastating cartoons. Tweed was bothered by eloquent editorials than by the Nast drawings, saying, “My people can’t read, but they sure can understand them damn’ cartoons.”
Archivists of the National Cartoonists Society credit Nast as the originator of the elephant and donkey as symbols of the Republican and Democratic Parties, and of the Tammany tiger.
Modem dictionaries define Rube Goldberg” as a com-J plicated device of maximum: moving parts to producej minimal results. The real Rube| Goldberg is a genial oc-| togenarian and father image of contemporary cartoonists. YELLOW JOURNALISM’
Richard Outcault, who later' created “Buster Brown," tookj advantage of experimentation ini color printing in the New Yorkj World in 1896 to introduce Thej Yellow Kid, an immediate sue- • cess. Critics of the World pro-: Imptly hung the label “yellow; journalism” on its editorial standards.
If the “Blondie" television I series stimulates a new vogue'
I for Dagwood sandwiches, it will be following in a cartoonists’ tradition in the food field. Thej late Tad Dorgan, in his “Indoor i Sports,” gave the hot dog its; name.
★ ★ *
No one can calculate what effect Wimpy had on the sale of hamburgers or Popeye on the Isale of spinach, but the a.ssociation in the public mind isi clear. In the same ship, Segar introduced two sets of weird! characters whose names remain in the language in words that have taken on different mean-| ings, jeep and goon.
I The late Robert L. Ripley j ;gave us the phrase. “Believe It |0r Not” The late Jimmy Hatloj look the punch line of a joke: and made it a household expression in “They'll Do II Every Time " Boh Dunn, who • with Al Scadiilo now carries on the Ratio feature, is the originator of the ■'knock, knock ’ joke, which has surviv led more than a quarter of a 'century.
I Though Upper's '■ Happy Hooligan" ended years ago. Jjeople still describe ex-aggeraled courlesy as "an .Mphoiise-and-Gaston acl." re calling the strip's polite French men and their ".After >011. m\ dear -Aliihnnsc "
»I9
Ivory Liquid .....55
RICH CREAMY KRAFT
Philadolphia	m
Cream Cheeser..A9
■	THIS COUPON WORTH	B
■	50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS !
■	ON PURCHASES TOTALINC	6
5	55 TO 59.99	g
6	Mat IncluJinf B»»r, Win. Or C/goratta*, At Kregar ■ I In DHr.lt AndM.Mt.rn Micfilgaa.>Caupan Vtdid B
■	Thru San., Dtcmnb.r I, 1968.	B
S COUPON A _ i
tammsasaam
■	THIS COUPON WORTH	|
I 100 EXTRAvZ. STAMPS i
I	ON PURCHASES TOTALING	i
■■	SWTOS14.99	I
Mat Including B».r, Win. Or CigarHt.M, At Krog.r ■ B I. D.lroil And Eatt.m Michigan, Coupon Valid B gi' Thru Sun., Oacambar 1, 1968.	B
S	COUPON	B	I
■	THIS COUPON WORTH	B
fl 150 EXTRA STAMPS i
I
------,--, ..------,---, jr
J In Datr.it And Eagtam Michigan, Caup.n Valid — H Thru Sun,, Dacmb.r 1, 1968.	|
I	COUPON	C	I
kBiaHHaBiHHBaaHMBHa
1 VALUE •
ON PURCHASES TOTAUNG SIS TO 519.99
LEAN SMOKED
Serve n’ Save
Sliced Bacon
7-L8
PKG
59
LIBBY'S
Pineapple
■%r«ivv •
Mayonnaise
HITS THE SPOT
Befreihing
PepsLCela *
Head
Lettuce
Golden Ripe Bananas
familiiscoR
BATHROOM TISSUE BY SCOTT
4 ROLLS-650 SHEETS EACH ROLL-4m. X4HIH
ve th, right to limit quantiti,g. Price and itemt eff,ctiv. at Krog,r <t and Eagfm Michigan thru Sunday, Decmbtr I, 1968. Nona sold to Copyr/gtit J968. The Kroger Co.
MORE VITAMINS PLUS BETTER FLAVOR, CONSISTENCY AND COLOR
Heinz Strained Baby Food
2-ROASTING CHICKENS
,d Thru Sun.. Oac. 1, J968	■ Vc
IS^'i East, i
% PORK LOIN
Valid Thru Sun.. D,c. I, 1968 , At Kroger Def. i East. Mich.
4V2-OZ. WT. JAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER iH. 1908
BARGAIN-PACKED DAYS I FR!PAY:SATURDAY-SUNDAV
START FILLING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST NOW!
ACE IS FULL OF EXCITING GIFT IDEAS!
-ancl at DISCOUNT PRICES!
7
S2.50
Volue
NEVER CHANGE A FUSE AGAIN!
WATERFORD-PONTIAC
5070 HIGHLAND RD
AT CRESCENT LAKE RD.
MINIBREAKER
GRAND BLANC
BELLA VISTA MALL
On South Soginow (Highwoy 54)
THE PONTIAC PRfesS. TjlURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1968
U N. Is Facing a Minination ProBlem
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
— Some members call them overgrown villages, but the United Nations continues to add to its alphabet soup microstates who wield the same vote as the great powers General Assembly.
In U.N. language, a microstate is any nation with a population under one million, but some fall far short even of that level. The Maidive Islands, which uses a stamp collectors’ society for its New York address, has 97,000 people, barely matching the total citizenry of Columbia, S.C.
★ ★ ★
Other vest pocket members include Iceland, a land of 190,000 which has been in the United Nations since 1946, and Gambia, a strip of land in West Africa inhabited by 330,000 people.
The rising tide of newborn states in Asia and Africa has swelled membership in the assembly from its original 51 members to 126.
NEW GUIDEUNES URGED The influx of Lilliputian candidates eager to acquire the prestige and protection of U.N. membership has concerned Secretary General U Thant, who suggested that the qualifications for admission be reexamined. Thant’s suggestion has won support from the United States, France and a number of other larger nations.
*
The nearly two dozen minipowers already in the United Nations pay altogether little more than half of 1 per cent of the U.N. annual budget. Bv contrast, the United States alone pays more than 30 per cent each year, and the Soviet Union runs second with an assessment of more than 17 per cent. Yet all have the samesized vote in the assembly even though more than half of the 12& members have smaller populations than New York City.
371 TO 1 RATIO One student of U.N. affairs figured out that under this setup, the 10 smaller member states totaling about four milliffli people have the same ballot strength as nearly billion people in the 10 largest nations, or a disparity of more than 371 to 1.
The inequity caused Secretary of State Dean Rusk to note that it was theoretically possible for a “two-thirds majority in the General Assembly to be formed by natiwis with only 10 per cent of the world’s population.'’
* * ★
Granting membership to a small nation can hardships both ways.
The minimum dues of .04 per cent, levied against the smallest members, amount to about $40,000. This may be petty cash for a big power,, but it is a substantial sum to the less-affluent members. And for any nation with a population of less than 240,000, the minimum levy means paying higher per-capita dues than the United States.
ONLY THE BEGINNING The dues.are only the beginning. To set up and maintain a| „„e.„ation, one-vote sys-
mission m ew	.. tern has spawned a host of crit-
suburbs may run many times	—
the amount of the assessment.
year on dues and conib u t i o n s to intemationa: organizations and probably another $150,000 on related administrative costs.
On the other side of the coin, the General Assembly hall already is jam-packed during sessions, despite alterations to make way for the parade ol African fledglings. A few more additions could cause a minor crisis.
For instance, Malta, an island state of 319,000 people reportedly spends about $150,000
ics who insist that the African group which now totals 40 nations may one day control the General Assembly.
Theoretically the Africans, particularly with support of 'their two dozen Asian colleagues, could by sheer weight of numbers make or break any proposal before the assembly. The following is a list of re- g^^LY FRAGMENTED cent Pontiac area births asi
recorded at the Oakland County! In actuality, the group, whose Clerk’s Office (by name of|members run the political spec-
Births
If voting was based on who foots the bill, the United States would have almost (Hie-third of the total vote and the Africans would drop td the bottom of the ladder. Needless to say, most small nations will resist any such suggestion.
★ ★
One of the chief criticisms of the ministates is that they parti-cipate in a limited way only. The Maidive delegation, for instance, showed up for only 30 of the 137 votes in the assembly and its main committees 1966. It also has been noted that Iceland could hardly fulfill its obligation to suppwt U.N. peace actions, since the Icelanders have no army.
Thant has suggested that one way to accommodate the ministates would be to set up associ-
ate memberships. Such a status might permit a small nation to address the assembly, but withhold voting rights.
JOINT llfEMBERSH£P PLAN
Another su^estioi) has been loin^ membership shared by several small countries. They would share the work of participating in the committees and presumably share a single vote, although this would require per-petuai harmony.
There is a growing move to stem the mjnitide and action may be taken before long to raise the barrier. But some delegates feel the influx jdiould go on unhindered on grounds that the General Assembly is only a debating society, with the real authority resting, in the Security Council, which is dominated by the Big Powers.
father):
). DIerschow, 5814 P

Huntley, 132 S. Edith. Dunny, 173 N. Perry. Monroe, Orion.
Bayley, 229 E. Walton.
Nelson D. Watson, Milford. Arturo Cordova, 752 Courtv Rickie V. Grimes, 184 Whil
James 0. WIndell, 241 Starr. Ralph W. Chittick, 24 Stephens C Raniel M. Eaglen, Clarkston. James A. Fisher, Drayton Plains. David L. Hannum II, Highland. Robert W. Williams, 182 S. Windli Robert B. Davis, 3211 S. Grant. Morris C. Henderson, 127 N. Asto Michael L. Johnson, 1409 Irwin. Hugh T. MeShane	'
My, Drai
Charles E. Fish, 2531 Patrick Henry. William H. Gage, Orion.
Hugh C. Lee, Orion.
Charles I. Lowe, 5047 Sparrow Wood James P. Shea, 62 Charles Lane
Wayne A. King, Farmington, Robert J. Snook, Walled Lake. John W. Hurlburt, Walled Lake. Roy W. Boman, Milford.
Michael L. Giannini, Drayton PI Jessie B. Hodge, 185 Gage. Thomas M. Peter, Drayton Plali
Joseph D. Reid,
1, Walled Lake. , 494 ^meron.
Eiden, Clarkston.
Robert J. Rickabi
David J. Brown, DavIsburg.
David M. Cutcher, 253 N. Perry. Richard T. Johnson, 115 Mary Day. Harold O. Rossman Sr., Orion. Gene A. Springer, 555 Granada. Earl C. Stephenson, 3058 Hill.
Ralph E. Devroy, 240 State.
Dona
Goga Jr., McClellan,
4859 Crestbrook, 260 Nelson.
_ Ion Lake.
>. Paddock.
Union Lake.
I, 497 N. Johnson. Irayton Plains.
BrWges, M EaMr
trum, is badly fragmented on nearly everything except colonial problems and the related race question. On such matters, the Africans and Asians close ranks with results that are sometimes startling.
I A few years ago, Eric Louw, then foreign minister of South Africa, asserted in the course of a policy speech before the assembly that South African blacks enjoyed a higher living standard than many of the African members who attacked his government’s racial policies.
★	*- *
j The statement so infuriated I the Africans that they rammed j through an unprecedented resolution reprimanding Louw for making the utterance.
The	Africans	flexed their
muscles again	in	1965. They	ov-
erturned a long-standing two-thirds	vote	requirement	by
steamrolling a decision through the assembly that a simple majority was enough to adopt a resolution calling for removal of military bases from nonself-gov-erning territories. This strong-arm demonstration prompted then U.S. Ambassador Arthur J, Goldberg to warn that such “disregard” for the U.N. chaf-; I ter could weaken the very structure of the United Nations. ALTERNATIVES SUGGESTED
A number of voting alternatives have been suggested, but most have built-in shortcomings. One formula would base voting on population. This would give a handful of nations, including India and the Soviet Union, an automatic majority if they held together. Should Red China be seated with its 700 million people, Asia could hold full control.
We're Warm and Friendly
. . expecially since we have a special way of helping you keep the pleasant warmth of "Summertime" in your home all winter long. We do it with Sunoco Heating Oil, the best quality blended heating oil your money can buy . . . and by giving the most dependable and trusted heating services in town.
To make sure you get "summertime" in your homo, we'd like to start right now by doing two things for you:	~
]. Tunitifi-up your hurnrr tiiul rhecking ytnir cntiyr heating systeni.
2. Fillingyour oil taiik now to prevent coiult'nsatitm.
Then, we'll automatically keep your tank filled, provide you with any emergency services you may require, and help you to keep your budget in balance with oasy-to-meet equal monthly payment plans.
Sinee 1H90
lumber and building
SUPPLY
AUBURN HEIGHTS ... 107 SQUIRREL ROAD
HOURS;
Phone UL 2-4000^
A
Christmas Gift Forever
and Ever
There is one lasting gift money CAN buy — and not very ' much money at that.
It's a magnificent book'of living history, THE WORLD IN 1968, now being wrapped up for Pontiac Press readers by The Associated Press, world's largest news gathering organization.
With its store of dramatic news pictures in color and black and white, with the talents of its unsurpassed writing staff, and with the help of this and other member newspapers, AP is producing the fifth of its series of big (296 page, 9'/2 by 12'/2-inch) volumes telling about history as it was lived —' and as if you were right on the spot.
THE WORLD IN
1968
Now Available to Readers of The Pontiac Press at
^3.64 iricl. tax
To order your book, send this coupon with your remittance to address shown
Whether you want to give it as a memento of these tempestuous times, or as a practical tool for some student in the family or as a lay-away present for a child born this year, or simply as a basic book for your own or another's library, THE WORLD IN 1968 cannot be surpassed as a Christmas present.
Since it will cover all of the year 1968, the book will not actually be published until early in 1969. Meantime you should reserve as^ many copies as you need- And if you want a gift certificate sent, indicate that on the coupon.
THE WORLD IN 1968
The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12602
Enclosed is $....Please send.....copies
of The World in 1968 at $3.64 each incl. tax to
Name....................................
Address.................................
City and State.....
. Zip No. ,
Send gift certificate to:
Name........
Address.......
City and State .
.................Zip No.............
in 1965(53.12) .Tli.WotIdin 1964(53 C •I (52 08) . . , Truimp)i ond Trafl.dy (53 12)
For Home Delivery of
THE PONTAC PRESS
Dial 332-8181


THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,
1
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
Wm “■ I Baldwin Ave. I t28S Cootey Uk« Rd. I Sish.b.wat M>natWinitmsLk.Rd. I Cartiar ealuniUa I Union Uka Yillaca I Maybaa Roads
> Shop and Save at
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
263 Auburn Ava.	I	465 E. Pika St.	I	TOO Auburn Ave.	1888 Orchard Lk. Rd.
CLOSED SUNDAYS	I	OPEN SUNDAYS	I	OPEN SUNDAYS	I OPEN SUNDAYS
I Elizabeth Lake Rd, I East Bivd-at Huron St. I ComoralPany OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS
USDA Grade ^A’
Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
CLOSED THANKSGIVM6
S U.S. CHOICE
BLADE ROAST
49
GET YOUR GOLD
:T?T>
First
Out
lb.
U.S. Choice
Blade Roasts
Large Grade ^A’
EGGS
47*
Center
Cut
Fresh	M ||0
HAMBURGER "
Boneless
CHUCK ROAST a.
Campbell’s
Tomato Soup
lOVz-Oz C C	Coupon
^0'* and $tO or
^ U.S. Choice
Round Bone
Shoulder
Roasts
69*
Ground
BEEF ROUND STEAK
lb.
lb.
More Purchase
Limit 3 to a Customer
Camelot
SALTINES
lot
1-LB.
BCX
Meadowdale CAN POP " "" /	
Trix Pink LIQUID DETERGENT	29*
Instant Hills Bros. COFFEE ®	89*
POTATO CHIPS “	49*
Jeno’s PIZZA Reg. 13V2-0Z. MIX	29*

BANANttS
9<
D9UBLE BELL
FREE ””
““ STAMPS
.	I
With this II Limit 1	coupon and ||
I Customer	purchase of
MO or more
Food Town-Peoples Bonus Mamp Coupon
DOUBLE STAMPS GOLD BELL STAMPS
with This Coupon and $1 0 Purchase
FREE
With this
coupon and Limit I purchase of Customer |
i MO or more
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
River Flows From Purity to Pollution
(EDITOR’S NOTE —That ol’cept one treat sewage in at
i river, its purity profaned by pollution, still keeps rolling. But, slowly. Sluggishly. And for how long? Here, then, a story of looter pollution and some thoughts on what man must do, so that the river can live.)
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer
At the source:
Upland ridges. Woods. Red barns. Forget-me-nots, freshets. Ponds. Ducks.
At the end:
Slimed fotsam, Garbage. Oil scum. A flowing desert, a Styx.
It takes but 80 miles to be born and die. It dies from pollution. And it dies from ig* norance, from indifference, from illegality, from narrowness of mind, from parsimony, from the many who do nothing and despite the many who do much.
* ★ *
It is a modest stream. Not a father of waters but a brother of many in the United States. Its story of pollution could be theirs.
In this case, it is the Passaic River of New Jersey, which begins in a cleft of a hillside meadow.
JOINS BROOK
From the hillside. Its trickle follows a miniature bed that leads down the meadow to a marsh, on to a woods, growing eVer larger ... Junction with Indian Graves brook: four miles downsteam.
least two stages: prim treatment, which breaks solids and removes perhaps 30 per cent of the BOD, secondary treatment by which bacterial action in effect digests the sewage with up to 90 per cent BOD removal.
New Providence is lucky. The federal government is paying 75 per cent of the cost of a new demonstration plant that will go somewhat beyond secondary treatment. Meanwhile, on bad days when the town’s present plant is overloaded, its effluent into the river has a BOD of 150 to 200, over two-thirds the count of raw sewage.
★ ★ ★
. . . Pine Brook: 36 miles .. .
The Passaic slips by languidly, noiselessly. The river now has a definite odor of treated sewage, for the Passaic in the brief stretch has passed its point of no return, its junction with the Rockaway and Whip-pany rivers.
At the headwaters of the Whippany, on Watnong Creek, main office of the Pharmaceutical Co. The average flow of the creek is about 2.5 mgd (million gallons per day). Sewage and industrial waste from the plant run about one-tenth of that. It is processed through a $350,000 treatment plant and then into the creek. BOD: about 20.
BIG POLLUTER
Further downstream on the Whippany is the Whippany
Jersey City was ordered to spend $830,000 in emergency improvements, release water down the Rockaway from the reservoir to help flush it and build new facilities costing up to $20 million. The emergency repairs will not solve the pollution. The river still smells miles downstream. But it is not as bad as last summer.
$600 MILLION SPENT In the last 20 years. New Jersey has spent $600 million
Fifteen feet across now. Quick I Paper Board Co., a large proflowing, clear, with a taste of | cessor of scrap paper. Its water the springs that feed it.	;use is huge. In summer the
*	*	★	whole river is often diverted
. . Berkeley Heights: nine miles...
The first real taint. The Passaic is sluggish here, lacking the rapids that help bring oxygen into the water. There is a municipal sewage plant here, one of about 150 in the 792 square miles of the Passaic watershed. Its effluent gushes from a pipe into the river, leaving a scimitar wake from foaming chlorine disinfectant. TOO MANY PEOPLE The problem is not lack of planning or effort. It is another, common, one:,too many people too quickly.
... New Providence: 11 miles
More Sewage.
Raw sewage has a BOD of 250 parts per million. BOD biological oxygen demand: the amount of oxygen required in water to support baceterial growth that will in turn break down pollutants. The more pollutants removed from sewage by treatment, the lower the BOD of the effluent into the river.
★ * *
Some 700,000 drink its waters downstream. Sewage plants on the river must remove cent of the BOD of their intake leaving their effluent into the river a maximum BOD of 25. 2-STAGE TREATMENT All plants on the Passaic ex-
referred to as an open Sewer.
The cause, again, is people The population upriver is 80,t four times what it was when the ■reservoir was built.
Last summer the state acted, obtaining a court order agi construction in the upriver towns that would tie into the trunk sewer. Building of 600-home developments stopped. So did a $6-million renewal project.
sewage facilities, 97 per cent of it by municipalities, ^e balance by the federal government. Richard Sullivan, director of the New Jersey Division of Clean Air and Water, has estimated it would cost $762 million over the five years in treatment plant construction alone New Jersey to meet stream standards of purity.
... Little Falls: M miles .
Just upstream near Two ridges the Passaic Valley Water Commission diverts up to 50 mgd from the Passaic for drinking water. At low flows, almost half\M thi^may be treated sewa^nrf^ndustrial waste — second-hand water.
★ * *
At Two Bridges the Passaic meets the Pompton River and the junction is marked by the darker outline of the Passaic.
It is generally conceded that New Jersey — one of the few if not the only state that has no
dumping of raw sewage into its rivers — is holding its own or slightly better (m cleaning up Passaic, a river that ha^ the misfortune to flow through one of the most densely populated and industrahzed areas in the nation.
END OF RIVER ... Newark Bay: 80 miles... The end comes here and the Upper Bay of New York harbor.
Not far from the Statue of Liberty is the outlet of the Passaic Valley Sewage Commission’s trunk sewer. It carries the effluent from the factories and cities below Little Falls and, with only primary treatment, dumps it into Upper Bay, some 200 million gallons daily, a river in itself.
The last miles of the river, after passing over its most scenic point — the falls at Paterson — are dank and gloomy.
PRETTY BUT FOUL — White wato-marks the outflow of a sewage plant on the Rockaway River at Boonton, N.J., as this
tributary of the Passaic flows through the woods. Hie pretty scene is marred by the odor of partially treated s
into the company’s mills.
1966 the Army Engineers said the mills produced 40 per cent of the pollution in the entire Passaic basin.
. . . The Rockaway ...
The headwaters are a picture postcard of brooks tumbling down wooded hills. What becomes of them is a tragedy. Perhaps even something worse.
★ ★ ★
The New Jersey Division of Cleafi Arr and Water, believing it has evidence of midnight dumping by a chemical com-l pany, has gone to court to get a 'estraining order. But the courts already have acted in a far greater pollution case, one with national ramifications. It involves the Jersey City municipal reservoir in Boonton.
Jersey City built the reservoir in the 1920s for its drinking water. To insure purity of the supply, Jersey City also built a trunk sewer at its expense serving the upriver towns. It meets a sewer plant below the reservoir and thence into the Rockaway. In periods of low rainfall when there is no spill over the reservoir dam, flow in the Rockaway below the dam is whatever comes out of the plant. Last summer the flow into the plant from the trunk sewer was more than double its capacity to treat it — and there was no flow over the dam.
The river at this point
NEW JERSIY>
SUSSEX /p^assaic^
NEW YORK I
/ BERGEN
PARStPPANr	I-AS!,AIL^ / , .	, ,
“""^'.■^.r„CiU*NGsroN
Winsone SmolhWalk^** 'nSmall-Tollf‘‘Dolls
Your Choice JK66 Fridcsy, Saturday gfjA
■ each
1114” Baby Small-Walk takes tiny steps. 1054* Baby Small-Talk and Sister SmallTalk can say 8 phrases. Tins Weekend!
Baby Party Doll in Hor Own Swivel Chair
Friday and ik33
Saturday
Blows patty horn and favor, blows up balloons and blows bobbles. 18" Tall. Dressed for a party. Battery*-operated. Save nou !
rhmUeries not include
18-Inch Baby Doll In Lovely Stroller
Friday and ^93 Saturday
Beatitifiilly dressed baby doll drinks and wets. Has rooted hair that can be combed and brushed, moving eyes. This Weekend!
Lite-Brite^'* Creates Pictures With Light
52?
Twiriogropb Mokes Countless Designs
Friday,
Satutday ■
Fun foe all ages. MXH Des^ . possibilities. 3 Color pens, : 40-sheet pad of paper, nleas.
Friday and Saturday
Rings'N Things,
A New Hobby Toy
Paper, over 4(X) Lite-Brite pets in 8 colors, plastic peg plates, 914x9x13" frame, instructions. Uses 25 W bulb*. Hay now!
*hulh not included
Friday,
Saturday
8
33
Heating unit, mold, handles, plaster, jewelry accessories, contaa cement.Save now!

. ----- ------------------------------- ^ ^
17"Tippy Tombles^^ Playtime Tubsy^^Doll	Easy-Bake®Oven
I Battcry*-riin, re- Q96	Rooted hair.	f/|9^	-	—
: mote control. ^	Moving eyes.	■ mM
3-Speed Blender-J36

PASSAIC RIVER BASIN

Newl Super-Grill New Knit-O-Motic
796
576 Automatic.
really knits.
klGJtWAYS
High Speed Mixer
422
Battery*-run. It really works!
^batteries not included
Mighty Mike^^Set
6^
Motorized. Has traction action.
Action Highway 77
4
ForMotorific® »:ars and trucks.
Come Alive"
96 Ideal set for beginners. Save !
RIVER’S ROUTE - From il.>- lieadtiujirlers among up-la;id hills and meadows. Now Jersey's Passaic River flows 80 miles from purity to pollution belore emptying into Newark Bay. Its basin covers 792 square miles .supplying water for 2 million people. Its waters benime polluted de .spite stringent stale enlorcemeni ol i le.in w.iler regulations.
TEL-HURON I DRAYTON	ROCHESTER
CENTER I PUINS	PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD ir^ MIRACLE MILE ikLJs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
H—11
Beatles Fashion Own Clothes Style
(EDITOR’S ROTE — The Bea^s are still in fashion musir callff. But are the mop tops setting the scene sartorially? Are their clQthtes more flamboyant than, fit? Scruff or stylish. Iti Mif own deigning decMim, their own thing^
By DAVID LANCASHIRE
W)ND0N (AP) The story of the Beatles is a tale of rags to riches, in more ways than one.
When they played in German beat clubs in 1960, using a men’s lavatory for a dressing room, they wore Mack leather jackets, tight black jeans and pompadour haircuts. They lotted scruffy and they earned a few Deutschemarks a night.
When manager Brian Epstein changed their Image in 1962 he put them in neat, lapel-less suits and carefully - molded hairdos. They grossed $304,000 for a single performance.
★ ★ *
Now that they’ve got the riches, some critics contend, the Beatles are going back to rags.
Paul McCartney shows up in a floppy T-shirt. Ringo Starr and George Harrls(»i appear in embroidered fur jackets, looking like Tibetan yak^ierders. And John Lenntm has attained the ultimate in informal dress—his latest record cov^r shows him static nAked.
OWN DESIGNERS
Beatle fashions—which at one point changed so rajridly that the pop group hired their own designers and opened up clothing shop to keep up with the variations—are the despair of commercial clothes maiufac-turers. But the Beatles themselves don’t care about setting trends.
“There is no attempt to influence fashion by wearing the clothes they do,’’ says the quartet’s official spcrfcesman, Tony Barrow. “If people want to dress like the Beatles, it’s up to them—and there’s no harm done.”
Paul, John, George and Ringo have topped the pop music
Esquire magazine __ _ as accusing them of putting an end to manly elegance by pr4 ferring flamboyance to fit, and trickery to taste.
"Ihey dress that way bMause they want to,” sws Barrow. “There is no gimmick and there is no purpose in it.
NOT NEATNIKS “They aren’t trying to pleas anyone but themselves.”
Lennon objected to the “neat' image even in 1962 saying; “It isn’t us.”
The change from unkempt beatnik style to careful coiffures, copi^ by teen-agers from Nqw York to New ZeaUutd, b^ gan with a Beatle who died six years ago, Stuart Sutcliffe. His German girlfriend trimmed his hair and dressed him in a black leather suit, and the image that swept the world started taking shape.
Before Sutcliffe reduced the rest of the group to giggles by stridlig onstage in his leather pants, the others wore jeans So tight they called them “drain-ies”—drain pipes. Lennon recalls that 11 years ago he had to wear ordinary trousers over his jeans before his aunt would let him out of the house.
EASIEST WAY The easiest way to trace the switches in Beatle fashion is to watch Madame Tussaud’s Wax-works. There, dummies of the pop millionaires, housed together with celebrities from Winston Churchill to Mao Tse-tung, are kept clothed in up-to-date costumes. Real-life Beatles are a rare sight since they abandoned public appearances in The first Tussaud statues in 1964 showed the emergent musicians, immaculate and boyish, in neckties and pale gray suits edged in black. A set of Beatle waxworks about a year later had John, Paul and George looking like young bankers, but Ringo revealed things to come with a black turtleneck shirt.
★ * ★
By 1967, the wax dummies
charts since 1964 but they’ve looked considerably older, with never come close to the list of Lennon in granny-style steel the world’s best-dressed men. spectacles and flowered pants.
U.S. NATO Step-Up Depends on Allies
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The [matter of many possible United States has made its degrees. stepped;up contribution t o Another part of the U.S. NATO ‘dependent on ot h erjpackage would be to earmark, members of the a 11 i a n c e for the first time, Air Force
bolstering their own forces, according to Administration officials.
At NATO meetings in Brussels last week, U.S. officials unveiled to newsmen a package of steps they said the United States would take toward improving NATO readiness following Russia’s invasion of Czechoslovakia.
★ * ★ ■ Officials said these steps are planned on the assumption that other NATO members will make concrete improvement in
rapid reaction” squadrons stationed in the United States for use by the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe in time of war. These would include fighter and airlift squadrons and reconnaissance planes which are available now for contingencies anywhere in the world.
■A-	★	★
Earmarking them would volve special training and specific assignments in NATO war plans.
Like U.S.-based ground troops
their own military f o r c e s . now earmarked for NATO, they
Whether and how far the U.S. efforts will be carried out depend on how much the othbr allies do, they said.
One item in the U.S. package would be to increase the combat readiness of some active duty army forces in the United States. This would shorten the number of days in which units would be deployed in Europe after an allied mobilization call in a war major crirls.
would still be available for contingencies elsewhere. But if they were called upon for such action, the United States would have to either make equivalent forces available to NATO or inform the alliance that it was falling below its readiness level. OTHER FEATURES Other parts of the tentative U.S. package: holding Army and Air Force exercises Europe earlier than planned
'next year; suspending proposed GRADATIONS	inactivation of a Navy
This involves the manning of I “maritime patrol air squadron” these U.S. units, their state of which flies antisubmarine, training, mobility, location of| reconnaissance and search-and-equipment and degree o f rescue missions, s p e e d . n g maintenance ot that equipment, replacement o F102s in Euro^ Their readiness therefore is a with F4s) building shelters to
, _________ 'protect those aircraft
ground: greater use in Europe
Decorating Tree a Pagan Custom
The gaily decorated tree so much a part of Christmas has its counterpart in trees adorned with colorful trinkets during the ancient feasts of the winter equinox.
This pagan custom o f decorating evergreens became associated with Christmas observances, and legends link it to the birth of Jesus. One such story says that on the night of the Nativity, all the woodland trees burst into bloom and bore fruit.
of electronic warfare devices, some of them developed in Vietnam.
The reason the U.S. package is tentative is that the United States has told its allies they must bear more of tlie NATO burden in the long run and must provide major part of NATO’: reaction to Czechoslovakia.
★	* A
Does all this make the recent NATO meeting a phony instead of a resounding reply to Russia; U.S. officials say no.
Hopefull,y they say, s momentum has been started within the alliance. At least, they believe, the tendency of the alliance to allow its defense to dissipate is being checked.
McCartney was striped like a candy cane from head to foot. Ringo sported a medallitm around hi$ neck mid a belt buckle as big as a cricket ball. Harrison wore a.demure but antique-cut velvet suit—and all four had drooping mustaches.
Photographs from that era show them in wild hair, brocades and: beads, like Grioital potentates g(Hie psychedelic.
In October the latest Beatle figures went on display at Tussaud’s, almost sedate by comparison. All wore slifdiUy hip-pie-lo<*ing suits and unorthodox sMrts—but by now so does half the younger population of London, and nob^y here pays much attention to the Beatles’ clothes anymore.
But the British record industry paid plenty of attention
when Lennon’s latest disc, “The Two Virgins,” came out. Leh-non and his Japanese girlfriend Yoko Ono, graced the cover in the altogether—front and rear
When agencies refused to advertise the album, Beatle executive Derek Taylor protested: “Has anyone ever taken offense at Adam and Eve?”
WRIGLEY
]J'{M	^
THEY’RE NO DUMMIES - In October, the latest Beatle figures went on display at Madame Tussaud’s Waxworks in London. The famous four seem to have reached a more sedate sartorial period, after the wild and hairy styles of not so long ago. 'This
relative sobriety is reflected in the clothing of the wax figures—(from left) Ringo, Paul, George and John—shown here pointing at a Tussaud’s assistant who is holding their old clothes.
DUPONT 501 NYLON
Completely Installed Wall to Wall in 2 Rooms and Hall
CALL NOW...FREE EStlMATES
Ph. 338-4091
No Money Down! Up to 5 years to pay
No Extras!
SHOP
AT
HOME
SHOWROOM
REMNANT
SALE!
With our hug* volum* of carp*t in-italling w* often and up with carpet ramnanti in all lizes and colors. This it your opportunity to pick up sizeable savings on carpet for door mats, accent pieces, and even complete rooms. Quantity it limited to pleas* act now!
SOLD IN STORE ONLY!
NYLONS! WOOLS! TWEEDS! ACRILANS! OTHERS!
FINE SELECTION OF REMNANTS From 2’x4’ all the way to 12’x10’
These Remnants will be sold as low as $
1
square
yd.
Weatherproof Herculon DOOR Reg.
MATS
DOOR $595
RUBBER PAD 90* SQ. FT.
MONARK
OPEN 10 ‘til 8; SAT. 10 to 6; Closed SUN.
Meadowdale 1 lb. Pkg. Sliced
GOLDEN
RIPE
FRESH ALL BEEF
Ice dream
NMELL HOUSE
IXIM
.... qi(
Jar I
Bold
3lb^l...	70(J.
Scott Big Roll Towels

Draft
89<j:
-THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOV^MBij^R 28, 1968
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL NTRUSHA and SONS
Greatest i/aliies ^rerifi Zenith
compact
(on:>olo with (.iili’rb in goiuiinc Dark Oak vonoers (/ I'.iJDI), or in Ki'iiuinc IVcan vcncors (Z4532P), liiilh with tin- look of rinc dibtrcibing. 295 sq. in picture Super Gold V'ldc-u Ciuard Tuning Syblcni. /I'liitli At C - -Automatic l ine-tuning Control. 5" x
ccaled casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative overlay, with the look of fine distressing. 295 sq. in picture. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Zenith Arc—Automatic line-tuning Control. 9" Oc.il and 5" x T ' Twin-Cone Speakers
CONSOLE
al styled console. Genu-hand rubbed Cherry Fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids with the look of fine distressing. 295 sq. in. picture. Super Gold Video tiuard Tuning System. Exclusive Zenith Ultramatic VI If/Util Automatic C hannel Selec tor svith illuminated channel numbers Zenith Alt'—Auto-matic I me tuning Control I wo 9" (Tval Twin-Lone S|)eaki'rs.
ZENITH 23” DIAG. COLOR TELEVISION WITH 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR PICTURE TUBE -- PRICED FROM W
HO MOHEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY
BlR Ptek a fiotu
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake-363-6286
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
PLENTY QF
FREE PARKING
While our American forefathers were, no doubt, a mite older than the venturing Pilgrims and Indians from Alcott and McConnell kindergartens, the spirit that brought them together on that
first Thanksgiving is oblivious to age. Thus the first celebration which dates back to the autumn of 1621 is re-enacted with a: tip of a hat and a warm smile as bright as the sun’s filtering rays. As
for the festive meal that followed such a brave excursion, a round of cookies and milk with Alcott as host, did the trick. It is in ways like this that children learn of their heritage.
Festive Day for Residents
At the Ben Mills household in Bloomfield Hills, the day calls for just plain family fun and relaxation. Kathy Simmons joined the Mills boys, Ben Jr. and Bob, around the holiday table.
★	*	*
Pontiac State Hospital’s Medical Superintendent, Dr. Donald W. Martin and his wife and two children, Jennifer and David, are dining at home in a relaxed atmosphere today after a brisk morning at the parade in Detroit.
★	★	★
Mr., and Mrs. Warren Fowler are hosting a large group of family and friends at the Thanksgiving board today. Son Thwnas and his wife and children, Susan and Marlene, are there plus daughter, Mrs. Juanita Allen and Ernest Robinson.
Mrs. Fowler was hoping that Thomas’s married daughter, Diane and her husband, Frank Perez, and their baby, Angela Marie would be here from the base in South Carolina where he is stationed.
From Flint, an old school friend of Mrs. Fowler’s, Mrs. Isham Hartfield and her husband, are also here for the day, plus the Joseph Howards and their niece, Barbara Jenkins.
Four Nigerian students, from University of Michigan and Michigan State University, are also gracing the table in the Lake Street home.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Covert are celebrating quietly today with dinner at home on Scott Lake Road with son Jack and his wife and their daughter, Christine, from Royal Oak.
•MSU Trustee C. Allen Harlan and his wife, Ivabell, will have dinner at the Bloomfield Hills home of their son John and daughter-in-law Beth.
Also there will be daughter Joyce and her husband, John Scott. Son Scott is coming home from U. of M. for the day.
Son James and his wife, Susan, will stop by later in the day for dessert.
Monti Salomaa, a Finnish exchange student living with the seniof Harlans, plans to spend the day in Charlevoix with friends.
WoftIM SectiM/
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968	1—1
Holiday Personal Notes .
Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive are spending the holiday at their summer home at Port Albert, Canada. •
Janet and Laurie will help with the “fixin’s” for their sister and her family, the Paul Jollys and Joan and David of Berkley. Mrs. Taylor’s father, N. P. Wapener,-will also be on hand for the family celebration.
★ ★, ★
The Loren Keenans of Bloomfield Hills (she’s Gov. Romney’s daughter) will entertain the Albert Keenans of Detroit (his parents) for dinner today.
Gov. and Mrs. Romney are out of town for the holiday. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson (another daughter) and their children will be celebrating on the west coast where they are presently living.
★	★	★
Mrs. John Imin is entertaining a large group today in her Dell Rose Drive home. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr., with their children, Jane, John, Kathy, and David are sharing dinner. Also present is the junior Mrs. Irwin’s mother, Mrs. Everett Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin and their children, Bruce and Clare.
In addition, Mrs. Irwin’s daughter, Jeanne, her husband, William Seabright and their two children, Caitlin and David, are visiting from Evanston, 111.
★	★	★
The Richard Pooles of Ladysmith Road, Bloomfield Township, are hosting his mother, Mrs. Gelston Boole of South Shore Drive and his aunt, Mrs. Allan Monroe of Cherokee Road.
Also coming are the Frederick Pooles with Mary and her guest from University of Michigan along with Betsy and Amy. Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, Mi-s. Gelston Poole’s sister, is'expected.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon of Bloomfield Hills arc seeing the Army-Navy game in New York as part of their celebration of Thanksgiving Day.
Hills' Families Travel a Bit, Host Guests
By SHIRLEY GRAY There will be seven around the dinner table at the William Scripps home. Bill and Ginny and their children, Pamela, Melissa and David, will be joined by Mrs. Scripps’ father, Gordon Caniff, and Robert 'I’haw, both of Royal Oak.
“Just a very quiet turkey dinner, ’ .said Mrs. Robert VanderKloot. Mother-in-law, Mrs. M. A. VanderKloot, will join the couple.
*	-k	-k
Tlie Maynard Andreaes will have their turkey dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club after the Detroil Lions football game.
Son Dolph, at school in Colorado, wil get here in time for the holiday as will daughter Karen.
k	k	k
Thanksgiving Day for the Edward S, Wellocks and the Graham John Grahams started with a jaunt to Metamora in the a.m. to watch the hunt. Then back to the Grahams’ house for turkey dinner.
Mrs. Betty Ellen Chapman of Birmingham and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hoffman of Grosse Pointe, had an early Thanksgiving celebration last Sunday (Nov. 24) at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. That’s so Mrs. Chapman’s sister, Mrs. Jerome C. Earl, visiting here from Palm Beach, can get back to her home and family in time for the holiday proper.
ALso at the club for dinner were Betty's youngsters, Sheryl, Caprice. Chip and Randy.
TJiursday Betty and take in the Lions game.
I Handy will
The William R. Shaws — he’s the mayor of Bloomfield Hills — will have a partial gathering of the clan. One hundred per cent attendance is prevented by the fact that two of the six Shaw children are “wandering.”
With the Shaws for dinner will be her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Mills of Birmingham, and his mother, Mrs. John (', Shaw of Ferndale.
Happy 7th Birthday to us. Last Three Days
Save mucho pesos on this lovely new bedroom set, pronto
riicy tell U-, a	i> worlli about lie, so you sa\c
about .'>00 pei-o^ on ibis elegaiil and ornate .''panisb bcdnuMii. Not bad! Especially when you consider ibis is ibe “in demand” set ibat includes tbe triple dresser, inatcbiiig scrolled mirror, dresser and panel bed. Tins is tbe week to buy tbe lietler bedroom you really want, mm baebos.
Reixiilarly 339 dollur.s
^ow on I V 299 .l..llais
'iVu! Better Beelrooni People on Telegraph Hoad
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
house of bedrooms
1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd.
STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9	. CALL 334-4593
r i„
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XO\ EMBER 28, 1968
^Generation Gap Closes
S'
I on Thanksgiving Day
^ Relatives of both sides of the family are r' filling the Middle Lake Road home of the James > W. Huttenlochers. Mrs. Huttenlocher got an
•	early start on the diiiner for 18, including their
-	own children, Rick, Susan and Martha; his par-
*	ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Huttenlocher;
'I his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Huttenlocher with John and David.
-	The junior Mrs. Huttenlocher s parents.
; Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley are there, along C with her brother, Douglas, and her sister and : family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton and : baby, Mary.
:	Concluding the list is Mrs. Richard Kim-
?' mons, the junior Mrs. Huttenlocher’s grandly mother.
* I	★	★	★
The Russell Stricklands will spend Thanks-J- giving with her mother, Mrs. Richard F. Con-nell of Detroit—“it’s a tradition.” Joining them will be son John and daughter Sherry, who will }*l be home from U of M.
5* Son Kent, who's in San Francisco, will spend the day with Mrs. Strickland’s sister, Mrs. p Harry Hanson, in Portland, Oregon.
★ ★ ★
f'	Four generations are gathered in the Forest
Street home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dean f' Jr. Mrs. Dean’s parents, the S. J. Cloonans of ri Scott Lake Road, and her grandparents, Mr. and K Mrs. Clarence Wood of Dwight Street, will have seven little Deans, from 4 to 14 years of age, to K pass them the cranberry sauce.
The children are Vincent, Joseph, Timothy,
^ Therese, Stephen, Julia, and Patrick.
‘K	★	★	★ ■
t The A. C. Girards of Bloomfield Hills are
-	visiting in the home of their daughter and son-in-
-	law, the Thomas Chopes of Livonia, for the day.
-	Grandchildren John and Cynthia complete the
-	little gathering.
law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers, in their Auburn Road home.
Also joining the group are the mother and grandmother of the sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Woods and Mrs. Mattie Baylor, both of Elm Street.
Returning to the parental table for the annual ^anksgiving feast are the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. Bennett of Illinois Avenue. Donald, his wife, Julie, and their children, Bobby and Vicki, are coming in from Rochester.
- Brooke and Suzanne and their children, Anne, Rick, Eric and Tommy, converge on the homestead from Clarkston, while Suzanne’s mother, Mrs. Charles S. Spencer, joins the group from Detroit.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders have as dinner guests her two sisters, Mrs. Robert Goodlink along with her husband and sons Jerry and Jimmy, and Miss Lulu Stone, all of Garden City.
’Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brown of South Paddock Street are partaking of turkey today with her sister and brother-in-
Mrs. Lloyd Diehl will be chief cook ’ for a turkey dinner at home. Also there will be Mrs. Diehl’s mother, Mrs. John Taylor of Birmingham daughter Sue Buechler and her husband, and daughter Julie, home from Pratt Institute.
★ ★ *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of Orchard Lake are entertaining a family group including the Stuart Austins of Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Patterson, the Richard A. Pattersons and Thomas Patterson and his fiancee, Joanne Gerhard.
FASHION FOOTNOTES
In gleaming Black, Red and Navy Blue Patents, this square toed T-strap with the white fringe is the fashion hit of the year for youngsters. In sizes 6 to 8 in infants priced at $9,50. In sizes 8V2 to 12 in children's priced at $10.50. Black is available in B-EE's widths. Red and Blue in widths C and D.
^trideRite
SHOE
THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN
STAPP’S
Where the Experts Work.
• 931 W. Huron St.	418 N. Main St.
Pontiac	Rochester
For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208

mm
SEE Jewels Unlimited. . .
» , , On Exhibit
From All Over The World.,
At All lUl Treasure Chest Stores!
W
Bl llorado
ELEGANCE in SILVERPLATE hy
by 3fS. Sogers Silotr (fompans
A.	Scroll-bordered Compote .... SlO
B.	Covered Vegetable Dish...	$20
C.	Butter Dish, glass liner.	$10
D.	Standfast Gravy Boat.	$20
L. IVi Qt. Casserole...$22^0
Gold Ring Features!
styled for youthful tastes!
Styled to the minute and set with diamonds of quality and beauty, these exciting creations are but a few of the tremendous collection now newly arrived at Meyer. Solitaires, duettes, trios and styles for men await your wonderment.
tmonds {n1arg9<l To Show fxcr
Mother’s Ring
A birthstone for each child. Ring and one birthstone at just—
*19^^
Additional birthitonts .,.S5ea.
Alan’s Custom Alonogram Ring
*35
14 Kt. gold setting with handsome block initials.
VISAL DAYS to ORDER for CHRISTMAS ...place your order tiou!
PANASONIC
Makes The Perfect Gift!
AM Clock Radio
I'lill feature tclethron cloelc, huilt in ferrite tore •inrenna, dyn.imic speaker, slide-rule tuning.
Accutron
$125
Spaceview — clear view dial, stainless steel, waterproof, luminous. Accurate to within a minute a month.
Tells tlic tiatc, waterproof, sliock-rcsistaut man S watch.
F.imous makes by Bulova, in an outstanding scicaion for ladies and men. Choose now while out stocks are most complete.
NOTE: Delit ery guaranteed on all advertised merchandise where oversold.
\
Stereo Phono[AM/FM Radio
Battery or electric, 1 balanced
c['c.(k( rs, '1 speed record changer, $g^95
DOWNTOWN: Woodwrd j| Gund River . NORTHIAND • WfSTlAND lASILANO . LIVONIA MALL • SIAR'I lINCOlN PARK . OAKLAND MALL GRAND RIVER at Greonbeld . GRAND RIVER at Oaknun . 14,133 Woodward, HIGHLAND PARK* MACOMB MALL . Ii933 JEFFERSON • GRATIOT 4 7 MILE
Oownlowti Op«n Mon i Wi>d ttt%. J«tti>f»on NoMhIam);
Inlljnd A Wtillind op«< Mon . Ihuiv, In. A Sit. eves. All olhei sloies open every Pile till Clinsimav.
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
1—3
The .engagement of their daughter, Janet Ann, to C. Douglas Prince, is announced by the Leon Griffins of Curwood Street. Miss Griffin’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prince of Buckingham Street, White Lake Township. June 27 vows are planned.
Some Travel Away for Dinner
The Philip J. Wargelins of Olfs with daughters, Chris and
Personal
Mention
It’s Thanksgiving day in Ann Arbor for the James Howletts of East Iroquois Avenue and their children,
Thomas and Edward.
Mr. Rowlett’s mother, Mrs.
Harold Rowlett, will join them for the day in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jones. The Joneses children, Karen and Robert complete the gathering.
* * ★
The Virgil E. Boyds of Bloomfield Hills are spending their Thanksgiving day quietly at Torch Lake.
★ -k
The Cooksey family dinner will be a cooperative effort. Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey will take the turkey to son Dr.
Norton Cooksey’s home i n Birmingham. Daughter Barbara, Mrs. Gerald Roosa of Southfield, will help. Bringing j holiday with her father Milton pumpkin pies all the way from!Cowan in his Detroit home. Lorain, Ohio, will be daughter! Others from this area at-Mary Sue and her husband, the tending the family get-to-gether Rev. Bradley F. Rohwer. I are Birminghamites, Mrs. S. J.
Voorheis Road joined their son and daughter-in-law, the Jota Wargelins of St. Qair Shores in the latter’s home today. On hand to greet the! grandparents were Bradford arid Clifford.
More arriving for the all-day event are Carol Wargelin of Dearborn ahd the Philip Wargelins of Ann Arbor with Krissy and Kathy. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Wargelin of Minnesota are here with sons Jint my and Raymond Fr.
★ ★ ★
The Francis J. McGintys of Crescent Point Drive are liosting a family dinner today in the Woman’s City Club, Detroit.
Coming are the James Houiihans of Warren with children, Patrick, Michael, Anne and John.
Another daughter and her imily, the Robert Zimmermans of Royal Oak, will be with their children, Robert, Richard (home from studies at Wyoming University) Jimmy, Marybeth and Nancy.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson traveled to Lansing today with their boys, Brad, Rex, Chris, Eric and Phil to s^nd the day with her-^sister and brother-in-law, the Donald Wickiaws and their children, Susan, Lucy, David and Gordon.
Mrs. Jackson’s brother, Hugh Phillips, and his wife and children, Louise, Earlet and Johnathan, bring the total to 18 around the Wickiaws’ table. The Phillipses live in Femdale.
★ ★ ★
It was off to Grosse Pointe Woods today for the Norman Pattisons of Devon Brook Drive to have Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goll of that city. Also seated around the holiday table were the Lester Golls of Grosse' Pointe Woods.
★
The Robert Greenes o f, Muirdale Road, West Bloomfield Township with infant son, Jason, are spending the all-day
Nancy.
’The Arthur Seldens of Sylvan Lake are spending the in Port Huron with their son and his family, the Lawrence Seldens. On hand to greet their grandparents on this special dey will be Martha, Janet and Barbara.
Coming from Walloon Lake in northern Michigan to join the family dinner party are Mr. and Mrs. Don Kondziela, the girls’ other grandparents.
★ ★ ★
Thanksgiving is the occasion for a reunion of the Worthman daughters with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worthman in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Silverside Drive
and the Robert Irwins of Illinois Avenue with children, Sally, Sue, B(*by and Russell Anderson and Robby, Julie and Cindy Irwin, have made their annu^ pilgrimage to the festive board.
★ ★ ★
'The Patrick J. Kanes of Orchard Lake along with son, Patrick and daughter, Kelly flew down to Indianapolis, Ind.
1 the holiday weekend with Mr. Kane’s brother William Kane.
★ ★ ★
The Gerald Guinaris of State Street are guests today of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calver of Birmingham.
Included in the party are the
Calvers’ son, John, home from Eastern Michigan University another son, Dr. David Calver and his wife and three-week-old Michelle. Also present are Mrs. Calver’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lim-bocker of Birmingham with their children, Chris, Susan, Betsy and Deborah.
Front Columbus, Ohio, come cousin, and his wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert House and Greg, Robin and Adam.
★ ★ ★
The Floyd Forens and their four daughters, Mary, Martha, Marjorie and Marilyn, left their Lake Angelas home for the holiday, traveling to visit a nephew and his family. Dr. Robert White in Adrian.
ALVIN'S FASHION MEMO f vAMp-tb /b
(^I’XrvoaiTrruXO ^

Tpnrubk
PONTIAC ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL
o-|Q»v\	6-u^nm^ 'hJt	Ck*u4hv^ao
Thank^iving Holid^ specials
HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON LUXURY WOOL 2-PIECE SUITS
29.90
Marvelous wools in rich Shetlands, herringbone tweeds, diagonal tweeds: beautifully styled in a variety of models. Assorted shades :sizes8-1 6. Extraordinary value.
HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON JUMPERS
10.99
TURTLENECKS
9.99
Mix 'n' match a jumper and a turtleneck for a crisp and comfortable look. Jumpers with scoop neckline in solids, patterns, sizes 7-15. Wool turtlenecks; sizes 36-40.
HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON SKIRTS AND SWEATERS, EACH AT
11.99
famous brand dyed-io-rnatch skirts and sweaters from a top brand collection, in shades of grey, camel, red. Sweaters in sizes 36-40, skirts in sizes 8-18.
FAMOUS BRAND DRESS-&-COAT ENSEMBLES double-knit wools. Black or navy; sizes 8-16.
JUNIOR AND MISSES COATS, a delighiful collection of woots FAMOUS BRAND WOOL JERSEYS short sleeve
in untrimmed styles ; sizes 5-1 3, 10-18................♦SS blue, mint or pink, sizes 8-1 8. . .	.......
LEATHER PILE-LINED JACKETS, three quarter length, with FAMOUS BRAND LEATHER BAGS, m ,, < hoice lich pile lining ; sizes 10-16..........................M9 or navy..........................................
IMPORTED LEATHER GLOVES, >
19.99-22.99
FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPWEAR.
Our Pontiac Mall Stare Is Open Every Evening ta 10 p.m. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Raads
i!-’
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Students Come Home
Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink of Tully Road have their sons, Robert and Russell, home from college for 'Hianksgiving dinner. Rdiert comes from University of Michigan; Russell from Dartmouth, where he is a freshman.
Dr. Fink’s parents, the Joseph Finks of Birmingham, are also with them today.
expected to drop in for chit chat during the day and evening.
* * *
Sharing the feast at Richard Fisher horiie today are daughter Nartcy and a group of relatives, including M Fisher’s sister and her husband and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prosser of Midland with Steven and JoAnne. JoAnne is a *	*	*	student at Michigan State
The J. Robert Greenhalghs of; university.
Ottawa Drive have their}
Eastern Michigan University | OTHERS COMING for the holiday, as well as their j Also present are Albert E. son Robert and his wife from | Prosser of Pleasant Ridge, Mr. Chicago. •	land Mrs. John Randall (nee
Sixteen-year-old son Stephen, Ann Fisher) of Kankakee, 111., daughter Nancy and four-year- and Mr. and Mrs. Millard G. old grandson, Jeffrey Colby, ISchram (Mrs. Schram is Mr. complete the family group.	|Fisher’s sister), Mrs. W. P.
^	^	Ricamore Sr. and Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund s. Schram. ^	^	^
Rogers of Linden Road
gathered their sons, Bruce of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins| Clarkston; Gary, home from of Antique Lane, Bloomfield Michigan State University and | Township are at the Middle Richard from Albion College, | Straits Lake home of her together for a real family style |mother, Mrs. Blenda Anderson, dinner.	Tor Thanksgiving festivities to-
Many of the boys’ friends are day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lealon R. Tate of East Montcalm Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene R., to Martin L. Carlson Jr. He is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Carlson of Le-Baron Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson J. Eby of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Lea P., to John E. Hardy Jr. He is the son of Mrs. Fredrick Steckley of Royal Oak and the late John E. Hardy. May vows are planned.
The Jenkins’ brood, Tom, Bill, Rick and Kathy were along and brother, Mike came from Ann Arbor.
Two other guests expected are Grant Hubenet and Mrs. William Hubenet, both o f Detroit.
*	★	*	I
James Connolly r e t u r n e di from Riverview School in Cape Cod to spend the holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly of Bloomfield Hills, and sister, Elizabeth.
The family will share the Thanksgiving day table of Dr. and Mrs. James Connolly in Pleasant Ridge.
*	* ★
Joining the J<rfin B. Wilsons, daughter Karin and son Mark for the 'Thanksgiving festivities at their Lacota Road home wiH be the Duane Lemauxs of Shore View Drive with sons Clark and Bill. Bill is home for the holidays from classes a t Western Michigan University.
Completing the Thanksgiving party will be the Gil F. Rod-dewigs of Clarkston and Richard Wilson of Berkley Heights, N. J., who attends Michigan State University; also} Marshall E. Smith, Fred L.| Wilson of Carlinville, 111. and Mrs. Mark Lemaux.	j
★ ★ ★
Thanksgiving with his parents} is the order of today for the James Clarksons of St. Jude Drive. Son Jay and his wife brought daughter, Kimberli, down from Northwood Institute for the occasion and Kathleen and Jamie will complete the; guest list of the Caleb Clarksons! of Ferndale.	i
if "k it	j
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of Bloomfield Hills held a p r e -Thanksgiving celebration Wednesday evening Guests were daughter Julie and her husband, Thomas B. Walker, from Detroit and Sue, home from University of Michigan for the holiday.
Also present was Jennifer Walker, Tom’s sister^ who came in from the University of Wisconsin. She is traveiing with Tom and Julie to Indians spend some time with the senior Walkers there.


GOWN
and
ROBE
SETS
Choose from ----------„-------- _
peiiinoiis, vralix or foil length nighties. Or choose a lovely robe. Sportswear i» sure to please too!
Robes
. . . with your warmest willies quilted nylon, warm suede fleece, quilted Kodel Polyester Sta-Press cotton. Lovely hostess length or duster length in cheery prints or solids. Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large.
5.93 to 22.98
Peignor Sets
for that angel on your list . . . specially priced for yon, Santa.
14.98 to 22.98
Other Gifts
I Sportswear Separates j
Gloves Purses Jewelry-
Free Gift Boxes
•	Slips
•	Hosiery
•	Panties
Give n
Gift Certificate
Use Our
LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
Bobette Shop
Michigan Bankard
16 N. Suffinaw Downtown
Midirrul Hank ('.aril
(.liarffc .(rcoantu

> o s
Holiday Sale
.5
S
Come in this week and take advantage of these Remarkable Sale Prices and Unlimited Selection of beautiful pieces from our Dobbs Collection of Custom Designed Sofps, Chairs, Dining Rooms, Accent Pieces ... ever^ thing you need in Quality Home Furnishings. Buy Now and Save . J. and if you like, make No Payment Until March 1969.
MODERN OR TRADITIONAL MR. & MRS. LAZY-BOY CHAIRS
OTHER FLEXSTEEL ond LAZY-BOY RECLINER CHAIRS FROM $139
CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOMS
From
M99
Broyhill 7 pc. Dining Group at right consiatt of 48-inch Round Table, two 18-inch Extension Leaves, four cone-bock Side Choir* and a Breok-front Chino Bose snd Deck, 7 Pcs., Reg. $629.70. SALE $449
7 PCS.
$449
TRADITIONAL
SOFAS
$249
Spanish Living Room, above, is highlighted by custom acrollad framing, biscuit-tufting and washable vinelle fabrics. Mrs. Chair, $9T; Mr. Chair and Ottoman, $117, King size sofa, $197.
The ultimate in dining graciousness is reflected in this beautiful 6-pc. Orexel Suite which includes 56-oval table which extends 92 inches, or a 42-inch round table which extends to 78 inches, four cane-back side	SALE
chairs and a breakfront china. 6 Orexel pcs. Reg. $1079, SAVE 24%.	^99
Terms to Suit You
Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service
2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
lN«ar Square l.ake Rrl., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN 10 A M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
1—5
Theatre, Sports and Anniversaries Are Part of This Holiday
KARIN MARY CHRISTIANSEN

Polly's Pointers
Iron Wax off Rug
DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. C. B. how I removed red candle wax from my tan rug. The spot was in the center of the room. There was no way to hide it.
I placed a folded paper towel on the spot and placed a warm iron on it, being sure the iron was always on the towel and never on the rug. As the towel filled with wax, I discarded it and placed a new one on the spot, repeating the process over and over until no more wax appeared on the towel.
★ ★ ★
I pushed the point of the iron deep into the rug to melt it all. After all the wax was removed, I filled the iron with water, set It on “steam” and held it about an inch above the rug it lift the nap. The spot is no longer noticeable and this saved my good rug. Hope it works for Mrs. C. B.-Mrs. R. G. K.
DEAR GIRLS — There is a possibility that some color may remain in the rug after the wax has been absorbed by the paper towels or it may change color
slightly. Keep that in mind before attempting to remove colored wax.
If any color does remain, one of the suggested remedies for removing it is spmiging with one part denatured alcohol and two parts water. — POLLY
POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - Instead of throwing away flip-top strips from beverage cans, save them. Fold the interlocking ends to make a chain and use for Christmas tree decorations, belts or bracelets.
■Fhe chains could be sprayed different colors and trimmed with glitter when used on the tree.—M.D.F.
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY - My husband found the perfect way to paint scallops for a border beneath the ceiling line in one of our bedrooms. He used a protractor like the kids use in school. With this he traced the scallops on the wall, then just painted inside the penciling. — MRS. G. B.
Chancellor and Mrs. Durward B. Varner of South Adams Road (Oakland University) will take their Thanksgiving day guests to the opening of “The Magistrate” at Meadow Brook Theatre thi^ eve:^g.
Coming for an early evening dinner will be the J. Arthur Seamans of Hartford, Copn., (Judy Varner), Mrs. Shirley Seaman of Wooster, Ohio and the Varner’s son, Tom. Tom, who’s home from studies at Michigan State University, will bring his fiance, Janet Ferry of Rochester.
The Downeys gather at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club for dinner—^that’s Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey, son Gary with his wife, Sally, and son, William K. with his wife, Ruth, and their three, Diane, Ellen and Billy.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and M?s. Robert Weber and children, Alfred, Robert Jr., Carol Ann, Gretchen and Christopher of North Berkshire Road, Bloomfield Township, are hosting his parents, the Albert Webers of East Iroquois Road today.
ANNIVERSARY
•The senior Webers are also observing their 63rd wedding, anniversary.
Florence Bromeier of Lakewood, Ohio, will also be a guest.
- The Richard Fitzgeralds are hosting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, and his brother and sister-in-law and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald H and Hal, Craig and Kathy	for	Thanksgiving	dinner.
★	★	★
The Richard Fitzgeralds will take their youngsters, Janet and Ricky, to see Santa arrive in Detroit in the morning. The men will go to the Lions game later while the women prepare the Thanksgiving meal.
★	★	★
The roar	of the	Lions	calls	the Bruce J.
Annett family today. After the gaftie, the four (Bruce Jr. and Roy) will have dinner at Pine Lake Country Club.
*	★	*	Bloomfield Hills have a gather-
The Clarence Pattersonsing of twelve family ^ned their ^chard Lake	Thanksgiving table
home for an afternoon dinner,. .
Balzarini and Angela and Andrew.
In additi(Hi, a sister and a cousin of Mr. Donaldson’s are joining the group, Mrs. Robert ilowley and Mrs. Laura Doremus, both of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. James Colando with sons, Quistian and Kevin
today. Coming from Birmingham will be their dau^ter’s family, the John A. Pflugs with Andy, Melissa and Ruth.
Joining the family at dinner will also be the Patterson’s son and his family, the John H. Pattersons of Illinois Road with Joseph and Schuyler.
it if *
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole of
today.
On this homecoming holiday, the two daughters of the William W. Donaldsons sharing mother’s turkey again with their husbands children.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Scott with Julie and Shelly and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
are dining at her parents’ home, the Philip Rowstfflis on Ardmore Drive in Bloomfield Township.
Rounding out the family picture will be the Rowstons’ other daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cuschke with son, David.
★ ★	★
The Lawrence Bests o f
Birmingham are entertaining her mother, Mrs. Beulah Jennings of Royal Oak, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vfilliam A. Best of Hazel Park.
Dinner at home is on the agenda following the group’s excusion to help Carol, 10 and Stuart, 6, welcome Santa to Detroit.
An all-day schedule was set up at the	Muldowney
home in Birmin^iam today. Coming from Fosteria, Ohio were the Stanley Blakes with Todd and fnwn Lake Orion, file Michael Muldowneys with Susan and Mrs. Dorthea Sinclaire. The Austin D. Eslers are joining today’s festivities also.
SAVE % </2 and MORE
INYIRI STOCK OF
ONE CARAT
Total WeigM Diamond Sot, Rog. $695. ^340*®
BIO 8AVINOB ON ALL WATCHES
Ladies IT Jewel Shock Resistant ELGIN Watches
M'y
EASY CREDIT TERMS
DISCOUNTS ON ALL RINGS
Mens
&
Ladies
PARK JEWELERS
(HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS)
1 N. SAGINAW ST. CORNER PIKE ST.
1-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
TERRIE ANDREWS
A
May wedding is planned by University of Michigan seniors,
Terrie Andrews and
Jerry Newman. Their parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Grinshaw Street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman of Pedersen Road, both in Commerce Township.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Douglas and their daugher, Kathleen, are sharing the festive board today with her parents, the John A. Greens of McKinley Drive. The Greens’ son, Donald, of Qarkstai, will also be there with his wife and children, Mark and Bonita.
Family Gatherings The Style
George Pridmores of Femdale and the J. B. Applewhites of Voorheis Road came too.
Helping their parents with host duties were Howard and
The golden anniversary parties for Mr. and Mrs. Stan-, * , * . . I dish Sibley are' over and now William Belaneys sister.y^ holiday celebrations start. Patricia, a school Principal; in •j«Qjjgy>g-jgjjj	jjjujjjg
Akron, Ohio, is visiting the;Birmingham home of Mr. Belaney family for the^jj j^rs. Rii*ard Ellis, their Thanksgivmg vacation days.jngp},g^
She's Engaged Personal News of Folks
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Sibley and the Richard Seldens both of Birmingham.
it *	*
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers ' East Iroquois Road m-tertained her parents, the Arthur Nicholies and Ruth also of East Iroquois Road for dinner today. On hand to welcome their grandparents and aunt were Debbie and David.
Children Susan and Curtis will help entertain their aunt.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prid-ipore of Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township set a late afternoon dinner for the family today. Guests are Dr. and Mrs. John Pridmore with Colby, Amy, Alison and Libby. The
Readers Define Word 'Broad'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: One of your readers asked where the term “Broads” as applied to women come from. I believe I know. It started in Philadelphia during World War I.
★ ★ ★
When a man who was on Leave and Liberty would inquire as to where to find the “ladies of the night,” he was directed to BROAD STREET. 'Die females there were called “BROAD STREET BABES.” Later it was shortened to “BROADSTREETERS.” Finally it became “BROADS.”
★ ★ ★
I do pot want to offend the good people of Philadelphia who presently live on BROAD STREET or the men in service, for that matter, either, but these are the facts.
ANNAPOLIS, MD. ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: During World War II, the Women Marines were affecticmately called “BROAD A- MARINES,” or “BAMS.” They were also referred to as “BROADS.” The term was not meant
to be derogatory, but it did have something to do with the dimension of the derriere.
U. S. M. C. (from ’42 to ’46) ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Take it from a rabbi: ’The word “Broad” comes from the Hebrew “RE HOVOTH,” which means “the street.” When referring to a woman “of the street,” she is called a “broad.”
Very truly yours,
L. W. (A Rabbi)
DEAR ABBY: It has always been my understanding that the word “broad” pame from “Broadway show girls.” It’s obvious.
NESTA IN WEST COVINA ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: In Philosophy class we studied Hedonism, which is living life to satisfy the senses. The hedonist lives in search of the five “B’s.” BEANS, BEER, BREAD, BROADS, and the BOOB-TUBE.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Denram and daughter Julie of Oriole Also seated around the table; Road are spending two weeks in were Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Ellis Miami Beach, Fla.
new...Baldwitt Acrosonic
French Provincial In this Acrosonic, Style 993, traditional styling is artfuUy simplified for today’s tastes. Gentle curves, delicate grace, and timeless charm characterize its exquisite design. A painstaking, hand-rubbed finish brings a time-burnished quality to carefully chosen cherry woods. And the Acrosonic has the sensitive action and superb tone that belong only to a piano of Baldwin quality.
Your children's education is not f B complete without music in the home.
USED BALDWIN ACRDSDNICS FROM $550

Mr. and Mrs. DeUsle A. Wilson of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lee, to Larry J. Pankey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pankey of Pontiac Lake Road. January vows aire planned.
You are apt to lose your enthusiai^ and energy as 'the day’s cleaning goes on. So, to be sure that each room eventually gets ite full due, why not start your cleaning with a different room each week?
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Ferris of Danvers Drive, Farmington' Township graced their holiday table with a multi-pounder. ior the family and friends.	^
The Thomas O’Briehs came from Deteoit and Patrick Lipspomh from Bloomfield Hills, to J(^ the family setting this afternoon.
Helping Mom With the chores were Mary Lou, Vincent, Joseph, Patrick, Frances, Thomas, Virginia and Paul.
Katie Ann wll be feasting at a friend's table.
★ ♦ *
Mr. and Mra. William 0. Armstrong (rf Chercdcee Road and their six children (Susan, home from Midiigan State University; the triplets Peter, Paul and Philip; Patrick and Julie) are playing host to relatives.
Mrs. Robert Anglemier, the senior William Aimistrongs and the James Wrights of Birmingham are expected.
'Dos, Don'ts' Timely for Gift Trips
Here, to help keep any woman feeling and loo'' _ beautiful while gift-shopping for ' the Holidays, are some ttoely “dos and dcm’ts” from beauty authority Max Factor.
•	Do wear attractive but comfcHtable clothes and shoes and apply your makeup carefully. You’ll feel better, meet friends with assurancb, and get more attention from sales people.
•	Do take along addresses and presigned gift cards for aU gifts to be mailed from stores.
•	Do shop alone. Here, no adage ever applied as weU as the one about “He who travels swiftly . . ”
it it *
•	Do renew yourself by eating a good lunch. And since you presumably will have been shopping on a solo basis, why not assure yourself of congenial luncheon company by planning in advance to meet a friend.
•	Do go to the powder room occasionally to rest for a moment — with shoes off and feet up, if possible — and refresh your a^Jearance.
•	Do be extra courteous at all times. You’ll get more help from everyone involved.
•	Do drive home before the rush hour, and have a preplanned dinner ready for your family on schedule.
WRITE IT DOWN
•	Don’t depend on memory to recall your gift list. Carry in your purse a list complete with sizes, colors and vital statistics.
•	Don’t make the mistake of choosing to shop on a beautiful, sunny day. To avoid crowds, plan to shop on a snowy or rainy day. Then be at the store when the doors open.
•	Don’t shop until you're exhausted. Plan to complete it another day.
---------------- i
Neck Exercise
Here’s one good way to keep those neck muscles firm. Breathe slowly and deeply. Slowly bring the head forward until the chin rests on the chest. Pause a moment in this postlon, then slowly raise the head and drop it backward until it rests on the nape of the neck.
★ ★
Repeat these forward and backward movements five times each way to start, increasing to 10 times or more later on.
LEWIS FURHITURE GO.
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE!
•	THIS IS A SALE WITH A DEFIHITE REASOH, AND HERE’S WHY
Since construction of our new store, on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, is progressing at a fast pace we have decided to sell out floor samples at our present location well in advance to moving. We would rather sell off the floor at Big Reduction now than relocate the merchandise when we move later on. The floor sample living room, bedroom, dining room and occasional pieces have been tagged at Spectacular Savings.
•	SALES CONDITIONS AII merchandise is our regular better quality for which we are so well known. Deliveries will be made as quickly as possible . . please bear with us. Quantities limited, many one of a kind. No layaways or future deliveries. All Sales Final.
• BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED, OF COURSE! We will arrange extended credit
terms here at the store, if desired!
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! You'll find acres of parking area adjacent tb our store.
Here Are Only A Few of Many Items At Big Savings!
SOFAS AND CHAIRS BEDROOM GROUPS!
R«g. $615.00 French Provincial sofa and chair. Deli- ^ M cately carved (ofa^ with exjMsed wood frame. Heavy A Jb
Reg. $535.00 handfome expoied curved frame Ital-ion Provincial Sofa by Globe. Glorious blue green fabric. Complete with 2 bolsters and exposed cane panel ends. Now only................... WWWWWW
DUAL PURPOSE SOFAS
$900
$399 Simmons Hide-a-bed in attractive green print. ^
Traditional style 1 only...............
$499 Contemporary style sleep sofa with solid walnut
arms and front panel. Rust tweed fabric. ■■
Reg. $120 Hospital Qualify Rollaway Bed with box JTF^RSO spring and oil-rubber mattress on easy rolling callers. ~
Will fit in closet. Only............... ■
Reg. $560.00 Drexel's Declaration Bedroom grouping at 50% savings. Triple dresser with 9 drawers (3 ore concealed). 80" king size bookcase bed with 2 swing frames...............................................
*280
Reg. $687.50, 6-piece bedroom grouping including ^
Rosewood panel bed, triple dresser, large beveled glass mirror, chest on chest and 2 marble top night tables. All for only................. ........... ■ wW
TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES
Many styles, types and colors to choose from.
25% to 50% off
DINIIIfi ROOMS!
Reg. $849.00 7-piecc Pennsylvania House Dining Room. Solid cheny oval table with spoon feet, 3 Dux-bury side chairs, 1 Duxbury arm chair and antique citron buffet with hutch cabinet. A rare value at..
Reg. $1203.00 8-plece Solid Cherry Dining Room in French Provincial. 44"x64" oval table with two 16"	^
apron leaves extends to 96", 2 host chairs, 4 side chairs X| with upholstered seats and backs, large side board. ^1 Only....................................................
^699
699
SMASHINe SAVINGS ON LOUNGE CHAIRS
Recliners, Loungers, high back styles in wide selfl of vinyl and fabrics.
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
Open Friday Evenings
Free Delivery
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
1—7
The engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Gregory Ay Norton, is announced « by the Homer E. Richmonds of Clarkston. Mks Richmond’s fiance is the son of the Richard S. Nortons of Penna Street, West Bloomfield Township. The couple, students at Central Michigan University and Oakland University, respectively, will wed in ' June.
Area Residents Spend Day With Families
Mrs. Newton Skillman of Lake Angelus is planning dinner today for her mother, Mrs. C. T. Ekelund of Ottawa Drive, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Meyer, Mrs. Theodore Meyer and the Bruce H. Smiths.
The Smith children (David, Michael, Gregg and Douglas) will visit with the Skillman offspring, Amy, Tony, Stephen and Tim. Christoidier is not expected home from Minnesota.



IkQi
'ueeM
-Antujoea 'Boutlqm Imptvda
&iflA fo% AmmAwm,
Weddjin^
	yinnrinnnriTinnnfTiry^^
	“ HALLMARK i
: HALLMARK §	0 CARDS i
i CANDLES 2	i ANDPARTYGOODS :
	t p 9 8 8 a g t g»a»8 81B B»»an"
rrrrrtnrsrrrsinmrs a'aTirr&'a'nnnry J ORDER IMPRINTED » - CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW » 3UL)LaJULkJUULIULmJUUU^
pTOTHTTB g'sTtTrrryrrmrrrBTr
PARIS PERFUMES :
HJ.0.8 « « «■«■« U.lM AJLS.U.t t« ftAAi
n 8 g 8 txtnnrrgTinrnnnr
: COSMETICS :
!oJULftJLIULgJULaJLaJL)l.gJl!
FREE MAKE-UP LESSON
Visit The Thoughtfulness Shop Located Inside The
VILLAGE PHARMACY
Independence Commons Foot of Waterford Hill
5875 Dixie Highway
623-0245
The Lewis E. Wints of Clarkston are hosting a party for dinner which includes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Euler of Ottawa Drive; his parents, the Russell Barretts of Holly, and his brother. Lane. The Wint children, Joy and Billy, complete the family group.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. W. R. Eames of Ottawa Drive is hosting a family party for dinner at Pine Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Road and their daughter Judith will be there, as well as the younger Mrs. Eames’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Winston of Sandusky, Ohio.
Completing the group are the Ross Thompsons o f Birmingham. Mrs. Thompson is the senior Mrs. Eames’ daughter.
* ★ *
The William J. Freyermuths have her mother, Mrs. B. E Brattland of Waukegan, 111., fwith them for the Holiday. Mark, Jane and Paul are helping to entertain Grandma.
It is a family affair today when the Edward Maiers of Illinois Avenue are guests for dinner in their daughter and son-inlaw’s home, the Michael J. Ashleys of Shoals Road.
On	hand	to	greet	their
grandparents were Mike, Eddie, Sally, Ann, Amy, Joe and Cliff.
★	★	★
Sharing “the bird” at the Collis Scott home on Cherokee Road are Mrs. Elaine Clark of Port	Huron,	Mr. and	Mrs.
Thomas L. Houle of Jackson with the Scott grandchildren, Karen, Annette,	Tom III and
Nancy.
More to be seated around the family table are the Osbourn A. Campbells of Birmingham.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppin and son Tony of Echo Road, Bloomfield Township, are sharing the turkey at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ezelle, Blissfield. Torry is on vacation from Port Huron Junior College.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dudley of Long Point Drive are hosting a family group today including their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Smith of Ann Arbor, also David Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and his brother, Eddie.
Mrs. S. Maynard Dudley Sr. completes the gathering.
★ ★ ★
A large gathering of the clan at the Maurice Barnett home on Rolling Rock Drive is taking place today. Playing starring roles are grandchildren Joanne, 3, and Michael, 6 mos., here from Detroit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kahmoff.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
THEBOibintdGDES
9^
Daiiog Fashion for Hip Tonng Rognosi A regniiaiiT $|3	*
Bodacious crittors, these ... fashioned for the bold in spirit, for the free-thinking girl who's not too timid to try the daring and new! Marvelously man-tailored and good-looking with handsome sports separates. Antique leathers, extension soles, weathered hardware trims in Burnt Gold shades. Save $3.01 on either style!
Pigskin, featured in suits and coats, is the latest addition to the leather look in fashion.
FURS
Broadtail Jackets
Mink Stoles
Reg. $399 Reg. $299
-COATS-
$299
^99
IJntrimmed
Reg. to $80.00
»44	*64
Fur Trimmed
Reg. to $129
*88	*108
-DRESSES-
Up to V2 off
$8	^11	^15
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Reg.to$7
NYLON SHIFT GOWNS
Reg. to $6
All Weather COATS	*14 *24
*24
SUITS
COSTUMES - PANTSUITS
Reg. to $80
*48 *68
—YOEN© FOLKS-----------
OIRLS’ WEAR
Specially Selected Group	1/3 off
INFANTS'KNITS, R«o. to »7
—FOCWDATIOMS-----------
B88
Reg. to $5 Q: BRAS	O
FOUNDATIONS Reg mqq
from $7
-MILLINERY-
Group of
FALL and WINTER HATS
l&l *5
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
I--8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 2B, 1968
bin E. Jones of Jamestown, N,Y. will be on hand al6ng with Mrs. Jones’ nephew, Wjlliam Nordstrom 'and the Jqnes’ houseguest, Ingela Berggren of Sweden who attend^ Bloomfield Country Day School for girls.
Wilbur Rowston of Norton Street is spending the day with his son and daughter-in-law, the Philip E. Rowstons of Ardmore Drive.
★ ★ ★
It might end up as fun and games at the Ralph Norvell home on Wenonah Drive. Bruce j
and his wife and Ginny (Mrs. I	,
Jack London) and her husband!®®" daughter home for the and Carol (home from Western holiday with the grandchil^en. Michigan University) will join	Robert Woods
forces to cook the Wd. Their Steve, Mike, Marsha and Karen, and the Robert Englishes with little ones Cherilyn, Brian and Kristine will fill the home on North Sanford Street.
c*	Wood’s sister, Christine
Stanley Anderson, in Kingsville,	Birmingham, will
coniiplete the group.
first!
Far from the site of the experiment will be Mr. and Mrs. Norvell, taking refuge at her sister’s home. Dr. and Mrs.
These jour young people will participate in the wedding of Julie Nixon to David Eisenhower Dec. 22. At left, top, is bridesmaid Susan Harvin of Houston, Tex., a school friend of Julie's at Smith College. Top right is best man Frederick L. Grandy, four-year roommate of David’s at Phillips-Exeter Academy. He is a native of Sioux City, Iowa. Philip E. Ordway of Hickory Corners (bottom left), another Academy friend, and Craig Gosden, shown on campus at Stanford University, will serve as ushers.
Medical and Cosmetic Help! for Teen-Age Acne Bugaboo
Personal News of Interest
Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Al- ter the Thanksgiving dinner at
the Rev. and Mrs. Tom S. Wilson home.
The Wilsons and children Thomas, Gregory, Johp, Jill and Thaddeus, are entertaining Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr.
Mrs. Allen R. Teachout of
The Wesley Woods have the^i„g30„. ^er brother and his
m flnn nfliiffhrpr hAmp for tnp
wife, Mr. and Mrs, Bart Teachout and her sister, Mrs. Stephanie Perry, all of Lansing.
Other guests are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Tower of Rambling Way, Bloomfield HiHs and daughters Stephanie, Virginia and Kathryn.
The Ernest A. Jones’ home in Bloomfield Hills was the setting this afternoon for a family-type dinner in the traditional manner.
Expected besides the immediate family are the Jean Claude Lemains, formerly of France and now of Dearborn.
The John Stanleys, with children, Janet, Judy, Joyce, Jeff, Joanne and Jimmie of Liberty-ville, 111., are here spending the holiday with his family, the Howard Stanleys of Wenonah Drive.
There will be few leftovers af-
Cut Heavy Work
Use a laundry cart t o transport loads to the washer. It is unnecessary to wear yourself out lugging them in a basket. As yoii take the clothes off the line, reload the cart with Ibien-clbset items together. Then roll the cart from room to room, unloading right at the bureau drawers as you go.
Men Celebrate at Game
, .	■V::,
The Lions’ game will help whip, up an appetite for the Powers men on their arrival at the Howard 0. Powers’ home on Cherokee Road today.
Rob Powers is home from studies at Michigan St,ate University. Also at the family table were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald |
Powers of Troy; the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Coppersmith
The engagement of their daughter, Judith Kay, to Stanley R. Bouck is announced by the Kenneth H. Bakers of Port Richey, Fla. Miss Baker’s fiance is the son of the Forrest Boucks of Sandy Crest Drive, White Lake Township: Post-Christmas vows are planned.
Thanksgiving holiday. The Charles Tabars of West Iroquois Road' (daughter Peggy) are going to the senior Mrs. Tabar’s home in Romeo. Son Ross, a student at Western Michigan University, is visiting in Iron Mountain.
Colts of Dearborn with Dick; Mrs. Mary Metes and Orville Powers.
★ ★ ★
The Jack C. Brannacks of Lakeward Lane, are hosting an old friend, Mrs. William Harty of Gloucester, Mass, this week. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Westland and Mr. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Stewart of Detroit, will join them for the holiday meal.
PLAN PARTY The Brannacks are planning a cocktail par ty Saturday evening in honor of Mr% Harty.
★ ★ ★
The Charles Coppersmith family is split up for this
and his mother, Mrs. Harry Pearce of Sylvan Lake, are having dinner at the Ogemaw Road home of the Carmi j. Odells.
Other guests are the Noel Loveland family of Orchard Lake and Hank Schiffman of Boston, Mass., home Trom Hiram College in Ohio with John Odell.
★ A *
Arriving home yesterday from a tour to the Holy Land, are the Rev. and I MrS. C. George Widdifield of Ottawa Drive, Margaret Baker o f Washington Street, the Frederick J. Cockles of Shawnee Lane and hfrs. Donald R. Morrison of Latimer, West Bloomfield Township.
Teen-age problem skin, characterized by blackheads, frequent blemishes and excessive oiliness, may be improved in a number of ways. First of all, if the condition is serious and persistent, a dermatologist should be consulted to determine if there is an organic problem. This specialist can also judge to what extent the condition is inherited. He can recommend a diet consistent with the caloric requirements of the individual.
Cosmetically, much can be done. Cleanse the face frequently — at least every morning and night. Avoid superfatted soaps and rich creams. Grainy cleansers help keep the pores clear.
♦ ★ ★
Blackheads are nothing more than hardened sebaceous matter clogged in the pores. The part exposed to the air turns black. TTiey should be removed with
comedo extractor, not by| leezing. Loosen them first ^ by steaming the face.
Blemishes' such as whiteheads and pimples which have come to a head should be treated with extreme caution to avbld infection. It is wise to cover them with a beauty mark and let them reduce by themselves. TREAT GENTLY Tender, young skin, particularly if it is undergoing pmblems, should not be subjected to harsh astringents Good quality witch hazel is a mild but stimulating skin tonic. It is a pure herbal extract, completely safe.	]
* -k -k
A simple mask recommended! for oily skin is egg white. After removing, close the pores by| patting, not rubbing, with witch! hazel. Let the lotion dry by it-1 self. This makes a good bed-, time ritual. Do not cream the! face before retiring.
THE SOFT TALK
B’ACKCAIF
Perfect gently jhoped toe\ w •!> n I r ■! ' »>'	,/'i r i - n
with eiasticized top line lor superb til. They're Florsheim slunnmgl
20 W. HURON
Open 9;30-5;30, Friday to 9 Sarving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
Fine Turnishingt Since 1917
This Christmas, Give the Lasting Gift.
STIFFEL
Superbly crafted lamps by STIFFEL ore authentic traditional designs. Beauty, proportion and exquisite taste are the hallmark of this nationally* known firm. The gift of a Stiffel lamp
will brighten their hearts and home!

Antique distressed brass hanging fixture with parchment shade in Black. 15 ft. of brass chain ond mounting hardware included.
$7950
- -'si

Traditional beauty by Stiffel in antique satin gold and white china with shade of stretched white stub texture. 35"
$7950
$7950
no5
charming Pendant lamp by STIFFEL adds a decorator touch to any room. Old brass finish with crystal fqunt, Ivory texture shade over translucent vinyl. Two-way light cluster.
$7950
^85°'
Dozens of other Sliffrl lamp* on display starling at S50.

1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone: FE 2-8348
$950(
Open Thurs.y Fri., Mon. Evenings *lil 9 Viisit Our Gift Boutique Interior Decorating Consultation
THE PONTIAC PRESS,' THLRSDAY, XOVEMIiER 2H. TJC8
I—»

lutiful Rings treasure a Lifetime iMi
Give her your love this Christmas
and a
DIAMON
from SHAWS
If you would give the most treasured gift of oil, you will choose a "Love Song" diamond from our superb collection. Beautiful diamonds to fall in love with in cm exciting variety of designs at prices to suit every purse and taste. Make her fondest dreams come true Choose now for Christmas.

So many smart styles for every man and woman
»12” »149«
What an exciting collection to choose from! Star sapphires, birthstones, intaglios, onyx rings, initial rings, hematites, cultured pearls, opals, garnets, emeralds . . hand crafted lOK and 14K gold mountings . . . plain and diamond set to delight «^ry loved one on your list.
For That Special Someone CHARMS and
BRACEIITS
sp $4950
She'd love to get a new bracelet or several charms to start or add to her collection. Sterling silver, gold filled and solid gold in unique designs at special Christmas prices.
A Gift She Will Treasure! EXQUISITE EARRINGS
88'.„M5fl
Surprise her this Christmas with new-fashion earrings from our outstanding selection. Sculptured and hand-crafted designs in pierced, or drop ond stud style ... set with sparkling precious stones or drop and stud style ... sat with sparkling precious stones or simulated gems.
‘ValueA
For Thrifty Christmas Shoppers
Genuine Diamond Pre-Engagement Ring
Great Value	$995
Tell her you love her this Christmas in a most romantic way — yet with no strain on your pocketbook. We will allow you $25 for your pre-engagement ring toward the purchase of your engagement ring and wedding band . . . any time within one year from date of purchase.
Transistor AM Clock Radio 899
What a terrific gift valuel Instant sound AM radio and Telechron electric clock. Don't
standing Christmas
Wm. Rogers & Son 4-Pc. Silverploted Tea Service
19”
Made by International Silver Co. Includes insulated handle lea pot, sugar,
12" godroon border engraved tray. Hurry for this



^ lEEuSil
USUI
Precious Pendants for Gift Giving
Open An Account Charge All Your Christmas GiftsI
You've never seen watches so beautiful at anywhere near these prices. Eye catching designs in Wittnai/ers tradition of elegance with movements that insure accuracy and a total look that demands attention. Perfect gifts for Christmas.
MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS
24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
I—10
Hold Home Reception
A reception at the Jamnij white Chrysanthemums and Road, Orion Township home ofjStephanotis, the Neil E. Ways followed the'	*	★	★
wedding Saturday of their Christine and Teresa Way daughter, Gwen Darcel, to were bridesmaids for their James David Mason.	sister with Cindy and Daniel
*	*	*	Way as flower girl and ring
The bridegroom is the son of bearer.
Mrs. Loreen Mason of Pontiac Joe Lavorie was best man Lake Road and the late Mr. A. with Mike Cooper serving as B. Mason.	lusher.
*	* * *	*	★
For the morning nuptials in	»
St. Michael’s Catholic Church,!	newlyweds are on a
the bride wore a lace tiered honeymoon tnp through the gown. She held a bouquet of^ southern states.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Breath of Sunshine Follows Confinement
MRS. JAMES D. MASON
LANE BRYANT
SPECIAL PURCHASE THIS WEEK ONLY!
11
90
famous maker sweaters in your special sizes!
Feminine favorites for more reasons than one. Finely detailed, easy-care Wintulc® Orion® acrylic cardigans in light and lacy stitches in basic as well as fashion colors: Here's just a sampling!
Sizes 40 to 50
Order by mail of^hona 682-7500. Add 3Sc for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.s and 4% tax
The Pontiac Mall
DENVER. Colo. (API Janet Young, 16, who was treated for asthma for nearly five years, left National Jewish Hospital Tuesday night, carrying in a test tube the tiny plastic flower — a lily of the valley — that actually caused her coughing and wheezing.
Two weeks ago surgeons here removed the small bit of plastic from her left bronchus, the part of the windpipe leading to the left lung.
The coughing subsided, the
Button Lady Has 50,000
SOMERVILLE, Mass, (tf) utton, button, who’s got the button? Mrs. Edith R o d w a y . She has 50,000 of them, ranging from the size of a mustard seed to those as large as a demitasse saucer.
The collector, who is president of the National Button Society, has been stashing buttons away since 1933. “At first it was just something to do, “she says, “but now it’s a full-time job.”
wheezing stopped and when she I left the hospital to fly home to her family hi Bdse, Idaho, she was breathing normally.
•riie attractive, brown-eyed blonde was referred to National Jewish on Oct. 14.
When she arrived, doctors listened to her breathii^ and one heard what he described as “suspicious noise” in the left airway to the lungs. “We suspected that either a tumor or some foreign body was blocking the bronchus,” he said.
The doctor then asked Janet if she had swallowed anything.
I said I had swallowed a plastic flower five years ago, but it went straight through,” she said.
The doctors theorized it may instead have found its way into an air passage. Surgeons om-firmed this and removed the flower.
AP Wirtpholo
Would any other flower smell as sweet? Not to Janet Young, 16, of Boise, Idaho who’s had a five-year. attachment for this one.
“I used to ask elderly people if they had any buttons and they would give me knitting bags full,” she continues. “The prize catch was from an old lady in Waltham. She gave me a nail keg of buttons, at least 2,500 and all different.” She has buttons in such official categories as clear and colored glass, tinted red pearl, yellow metal, Victorian and story buttons. “When I walk down the street,” she says, “I see buttons before the person. If they’re very lovely buttons, I speak to their owner.”
Janet, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerr of Boise, said she swallowed the flower while visiting a girlfriend in her ttien-hometown of Billings, Mont. 9ie said she was nibbling on it when a playmate slapped her on the back.
Other patients at the hospital gave her a large plastic flower as a going-«way gift. “They told me, T’ll bet you can’t swallow this one.’ ”
Many Progeny
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) - When Mrs. Pearl Taylor, 85, died here recently, she left 189 survivors including two sons, seven daughters, a brother, two step-sisters, 43 grandchildren, 113 great-grandchildren and 21 great-great-grandchildren.
FOR DAD AT CHRISTMAS TIME
XiTROCKS' ((/cvTce movon)
XtT/e£cimsf(z%
UPHOLSTERED IN GENUINE NAUGAHYDE
W6RATBSf
w X/Tm/eArsfCi
''mRMAL ^fAfCO/L ') *	-------- -7/
(BaUT-/A>/^£At/Af6ni\0/
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
OPEN MON , THURS. It FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.~TUES„ WED. 1 SAT. 'TIL I P.M.
////# 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH
^	^	Phone 334-4934	FREE PARKING
FURNITURE COMPANY ^ Unalily ami >
GET SET FOR WINTER! PILE COATS WITH SUCH WARMTH, SUCH VALUE!
The deep-pile coat with the shimmer of fur
26
88
Comp, value ^35
The look of nutria fur in this luxuriously warm modacrylic and acrylic pile coat with convertible collar, eyecatching buttons, acetate satin lining. Fashionable elegance at small cost!
The ash-white pile coat with side-zipper
21
88
Comp, value ^26
The look that’s fashionably different in this toasty-warm Malden pile of acrylic and modacrylic... with high-band collar, full-length zipper on-an-angle! New and extremely flattering!
misses' sizes 8 to 16
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M.
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE
PONTIAC 2N North Sacinaw Frao Parkinc i
Just North of Watorford N
For tha Big and Tall Man in the Family, Please Refer to Our Big Men’s / Shop at 16051 Grand Niver or 8800 Van Dyka
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1908
I—11
IeL-HuRoKI
1—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Growing Garbage-Disposal Wbe Threatens Woi'ld Cities

By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer A garbage explosion that threatens to bury some major cities could turn the brave new world of the future into a giant rubbish heap.
New Yorkers got a whiff of what could be the smell as well as the look of things to come when a strike by collectors left some 100,000 tons of garbage heaped high in the streets earlier this year. Accumulating at the rate of 10,000 tons a day.
The situation grew so critical that a health emergency was declared. The city began preparations to give its people shots to protect them from typhoid fever.
While the population of the United States has increased an estimated 30 per cent since 1950, the amount of waste has increased by 60 per cent. MILLIONS OF TONS The US. Public Health Service estimates that
The results are a comnan sight across the nation rusty mountain range of rotUag cars.
........ GROWING PROBLEM — Americans now
tvpicar ye^ Americans throw throw away five pounds of rubbish per per-away over 30 million tons of son per day. In ten years, experts predict, paper, 4 million tons of plastics,
48 billion cans — more than 250 a person — and 26 billion bottles and jars, or more than 135
that amount will reach six pounds per person per day. Disposal of it is a growing problem, especially in metropolitan areas.
Twenty years ago, when Americans were throwing away less because they couldn’t afford to buy more, the average citizen discarded about two pounds of trash a day, the service said. The figure now is about five pounds a head and is expected to reach six pounds in 10 years.
The service estimates the nation spends $3 billion a year trying to get rid of 165 million tons of trash enough to fill a hole four times the size of the Panama Canal. And the cost keeps going up.
The budget of New York City’s Department of Sanitation was $130 million five years ago. Now it’s $146 million. Philadelphia, the nation’s fourth largest city, now spends $36 million removing 1.7 million tons of waste a year. The cost of garbage in 1952 was $23 million.
NOT EVEN AN ARMY In Colonial days. New York City got rid of its garbage by letting pigs roam freely about the streets to eat it. But even an army of starving pigs couldn’t digest the six million tons of refuse the city now pro-
duces each year — enough to fill the 102-story Empire State Building, the world’s tallest, 30 times.
In a city where 30 tons of trash is carted out of the cavernous subway system alone each day, 14,000 sanitation workers battle the daily garbage problem, and they do only half of the mammoth cleanup job. The rest is done by private carting agencies.
driving a garbage truck. I’d find turkey carcasses in the cans with so much meat on them they could have fed whole family. I’ve seen big chunks of roast beef and halves of hams thrown away.”
Sanitation men in Pittsburgh find pianos dumped on the curbs. Abandoned mattresses and bedsprings are a common sight along New York sidewalks.
The recent, rapid growth ofj Indianapolis, Ind., is buying the affluent society gets a large ggyen trucks with double
share of the blame for the rising tidal wave of garbage that is forcing man to look hard to the protection of his en-vironmait before he has none.
'The affluent society is a spending society — one in which making-do with an old television set for as long as possible longer is fashionable.
SOCIETY’S SYMBOLS
A society symbolized by a nonretumable bottle lying at the side of a scenic highway; a throw-away paper dress diaper; a refrigerator in the gutter; an abandoned automobile rusting in the streets.
“People are throwing away more food than ever before,” says a Portland, Ore., sanitation union official. “When I was
the capacity of its present trucks in an effort to cope with an overabundance of abandoned refrigerators, ranges and washing machines.
HILL FOR Sledding
The refuse heap at the well-to-do community of Westport, Conn., has grown so high that city officials have been asked to cover it with earth and convert it into a hill for the kids to sled down during the winter.
“We live in a throw-away, culture,” says Rowland E. Door of Virginia’s Health Department.
Everybody likes to eat, but nobody likes to do the dishes,” a sanitation official said. ‘Everybody likes to drive a car and enjoy it, but nobody likes to provide it a decent burial.”
Which leaves it up to the cities and towns to harvest the derelicts and dispose i Philadelphia collects' some
20.000	abandoned cars each year; New York had nearly
26.000	last year and expects the figure to jump to 30,000 this year.
MILUONS OF VEHICLES The Automobile Manufacturers Association in Detroit reports an estimated six million cars and 856,000 trucks were junked in 1966. The figures compared with 4.2 million cars and 583,000 trucks in 1960.
Thanksgiving ..a time to say THANK YOU
The officers and staff of Capitol Savings & Loan Association take this occasion to express their appreciation of the continuing growth of the Association and for the privilege of serving Michigan savers and home owners.
CAPITOL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-7127
The auto-wrecking industry in southern California disposes of about 400,000 junk cars and trucks each year. The methods it uses to do so, shredding and bailing, also are used in many other parts of Bie country. Shredding works much like a stone crusher. It produces fistsized chunks of steel which are sold to industry. In bailing, car is compressed into a 24-by-26-by-36 inch block of metal.
The height of the automobile graveyards tends to rise and fall with the price of scrap metal. When the scrap market is down, the pile of s '*”" becomes a growing eyesore. INADEQUATE METOODS As the garbage piles across the nation grow higher and higher, traditional methods of disposal are growing adequate.
Sanitation men warn that collection isn’t the main problem: “The urgent question is what to do with the refuse and waste once they are assembled.”
Burning waste, burying it and using it for land-fill are the most common methods for getting the stuff out of sight.
A leading philosophy is; “If you can find a hole that is not in a residential area, you dump it. If you can’t, you burn it.” MOST PRACTICAL New York, where 17 per cent of the city is on reclaimed land, considers land-fill “the most practical and economical anwer.” The only problem is that the city is using up 200
acres a year for land-flU and is itinerary that tourists see
nmning out of sites at a tUne when its people are producing more garbage tiian ever before.
Chicago, where refuse is increasing ^ 5. per cent a year^ estimatiM its land-^U area will be exhausted in two to three years. Pima County, Ariz., which includes Tucson, estimatts its fill areas will be fuU by 1973 and warns 'something has to give at that point."
In an effort to make the areas last Mger, a variety of methods are being used or tested which, basically, try to jam five pounds of garbage ' a one-pound bag.
While incineratiem is a standard method for getting rid of waste, it tends to create air pollution.
TONS OF SOOT
New York’s incinerators cough mwe Rian 17,000 Ms of soot into the air annually, and there have been times when they have had to be shut down for a few days so the air could clear.
The cities have been spendii^ large sums of money, and will spend more, in an effort to clean up their incinerators.
The garbage explosion that’s giving America’s sanitation men headaches also has spilled over In other nations of the world.
In Belgium, one of the most densely pi^ulated countries in the world, there are more rats people — and the blame primarily is put on open air garbage dumps.
ROMAN GARBAGE HEAP Among the sights not on the
e, described by health of-as the “dirtiest dty in Italy,” are heaps of garbage piled by M local citizens almg the banks of the Tiber and at ancient sites.
Tokyo, the world’s largest city, now sheds 9,100 tons of garbage a day, compared with 3,340 Ms 10 years ago. The cost of disposal has increased in five years from $7.22 a tonrto $13.89.
Here are some suggestions for Higher incom^e has allowed! achieving that personaUy gift-
. ®*	»_	____luranriAH Innir
Tokyo’s millions to buy radio and television sets and to toss out their old models as junk. Five years earlier the old sets would have been used and used until the cost of repairing them became uneconomical.
In Britain, the volume of household refuse is doubling once in every 25 years, and prosperity is cited as the cause. The rising rubbish piles cost London $48 million a year to dispose of.
PARIS HIT HARD
The cost of collecting garbage
I Paris has increased about 4 per cent a year during the past 10 years. The city spent $13.3 million in 1967 to dispose of 1.7 million Ms of trash.
Things are a bit different in the Soviet UnM, where much of the stuff that would be discarded in the Western nations is reused.
While man thus far has been able to avoid being buried by tile moutains of gafbage he creates, many experts are cwi-vinced a lasting solution only can be reached through regional planning that requires the urban and rural areas t( cooperate with one anothrr.
They suggest a “rail-haul’
system in which the wastes of
the city waild be loaded onto trains — or ships —• and dumped in areas scarred by mining or at other selected disposal sites.
Unusual Wrapping Easy to Achieve
look.
The children on your list will be delighted to find Santa Claus’s smiling face on their presents. For this jolly portrait, cut out Santa’s features from heavy paper in appropriate colors and paste them onto a rectangular box. If you prefer, you can use self-adhesive paper. It comes in all colors and can be cut to resemble any form you like and attached to the top of your paper.
Popular motifs for such cutouts are little angels o r animals. If you’re not talented in the drawing department, simply trace your cut-outs from magazine or books.
Yule Season Ends on St. Knot's Day
St. Knut’s Day, Jan. 13, i? the traditional time for taking down Christmas greens in Sweden. According to custom, as the tree is dismantled, young folk dance while their elders sing, "Twentieth day Knut driveth Yule out.”
This custom is believed to be derived from the laws of King Canute, written in the early 11th century.
/ysm
Quantities Are Limited and Many Are One-Of-A-Kind and Will Be Sold on a o First Come Basis — Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These ItemsI
»winfmyTTnrYBTnnnnryymTrrmmTrirmymTmTmTnnrmmTrmift“iTm^‘m‘mTmTryYrmYyrifYinf^:
OPEN MON.,THUR.,FRI.,'til9:00P.M. ^
umniiS/
OhfUion of Thomas Jowolry Co. Ine.
17-19 S. SAGINAW^
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MONTHS TO PAY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
Of HOME fURNISHINGS - ELEVAtOSS TO EACH FLOO*
• PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL •TRADITIONAL • MODERN
All by America'! Leading Manufacturers
-TkoiifeAguiing
CCecMOMce
SOFAS
CHAIRS
REGLINERS
DINING ROOMS
DINEHES
BEDROOMS
BEDDING
PICTURES
Occasional Tables
LAMPS

EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE REDUCED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
		
		
	FREE PARKING	TERMS TO
1	Directly Across	SUIT YOUR
	Saginaw St. From Our Store	BUDGET
	90 Days Same As Cash — F	
BUY ON WARD'S
CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN
NO MONEY ' .'?\/N -
MONTHS TO PAY!

PHONE FE 2-4231
17-19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac
^*‘You Must Be Satisfied^ This We Guarantee flP0Q,g„B8g8II0 Bg9A9».99.9.9»..9gg»9J9fl99699attB999 99 9t9a99tf
F/mck
Colmctl
Modmi
THE PONHAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908
1—13
Negro Comics Turning Away From Straight-Out Racial Humor
(EDITOR'S NOTE—Negro comedians have been around a time, but they tcere largely unseen by white audi^es—until' recently. Things have changed a good deal for the black comics during ode, c^mno they are beginning to turnfjrom straight-out racial humor. The, word is •block,’' just "funny.")
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer Was the road from blackface to black power paved with a million laughs? Did a funny thing happen on the way out of the ghetto? Was that a belly laugh coming from the back of the bus? The answer is, yes and no. Listen to some Negro com-
I sat at a lunch counter for nine months. When they finally integrated, they didn’ have what I wanted.” Dick Gregory, 1963.	•
★ * *
I hope you noticed how rushed up here. We have to do that to change our image. No more shuffle after the ‘revolu-We gotta be agile.” Godfrey Cambridge, 1955.
I keep hearing that black Is beautiful. So I painted the inside of my apartment black and the first thing I lost was my bowling ball. Then couldn’t find my wife and kids. Slappy White, 1968.
new breed
The civil rights movement gave voice to the Negro comic. White audiences long nurtured on Stepin Fetchit, Rochester and Amos ’n’ Andy discovered a new kind of Negro comedian.
Many had been around a long time, working the old Negro vaudeville circuit, playing club dates, sometimes appearing on television if they fit what Godfrey Cambridge described as the ‘‘image’ of what a Negro comedian should be.” largely they were unseen by white audiences until the early 1960s.
money in those days, thousand dollars a week that’s good nfoney, isn’t it?”
★ ★ ★
Glazer added, “conditions have changed a lot in the last few years. Television brought all that about.”
The Negro comedian the white audience discovered was no shuffling Sambo, rolling his eyes, shooting craps and turning grey when he walked past a cemetery at night. Nor was he a conniving Kingfish. He had something he wanted to get off his chest — and it had nothing to do with stealing chickens or eating watermelon.
‘WORDS OF OUR TIME’
“The words of our times are ‘burn, baby, bum,’ and ‘Hell, no, we won’t go,’ ” says satrist Shelley Berman. “When you have ferment and rebellion, your art forms invariably reflect it. When you get to specific symptoms you variably will find individual artists who reflect those symptoms best.”
Angry, bullnecked Dick Gregory kicked the door down in 1961 and with delivery, he left his white audiences drawn and quartered and clutching each other in laughter.
★ ★
Segregation is not all bad,” he would say, nervously flicking the ashes off his cigarette. Have you ever heard of a wreck where the people in the back of the bus got hurt'
Negro humor has always been a masterful combination of the put-on and put-down. For hundred years it had been a convenient foxhole the Negro could dive into for shelter in time of need. Now it is on the march.
“When everybody sees Moms Mabley, they say, my goodness where does she come from?' said Cambridge, “Where did Pigmeat Markham and ‘Here come de judge’ come from?
“Well, that’s one of the prices white America had to pay for discriminating against black people. Because these people have been working for 50 years.”
IN THE GHETTOS Redd Foxx asked: “If I’m 31 years in the business, where have I been hid? In the ghettos. Working in the ghettos, making nothing.”
Not everyone agrees that the past was totally bleak. “Listen,” argued Joe Glazer, a veteran booking agent, “Pigmeat Markham and the others were making pretty good
It’s a springboard” says Cambridge, the rotund Frair Tuck of the black comics, gives you a solid base. It tells you who you are. People always say Cosby, for example, nonracial. Well, what does that mean? He grew up in South Philadelphia. Fat Albert one of Cosby’s characters is Negro. He doesn’t have to mention it all the time, but he is.”
Cambridge said that as the civil rights movement pro-so did the humor. “The back-of-the-bus jokes are out. Now, for instance, my routine deals with my trip to Europe, that I’ve made it, whatever change, whatever humor you’ve brought out of it, that’s it. So that primarily what is happening is that we’re unfolding new experiences as we’re allowed to participate in society.”
‘VERY FUNNY’
Johnny Carson, as host of the “tonight” television show, probably has done as much as any man to help the Negro comedians, although he says: “We use them because they’re funny, not because they’re Negro. Flip Wilson is a very funny man. Occasionally, he’ll make some references to the fact that he’s colored, but otherwise he stays away from racial material.
“I think that when a Negro comedian only does racial comedy it has to hurt him in the long run,” he spid. “He can get a laugh because he happens to be colored and because he the audience uncomfortable. He can say, if you don’t laugh. I’m going to move into your neighborhood. It gets a laugh, but after a while it loses its bite.”
★ ★ ★
I don’t say Negro comedians shouldn’t make jokes about social inequities,” Carson said. ‘But racial humor’s a hook. I think they do it to ingratiate themselves with the audience. It puts them at ease. But it’ll be great when they don’t have to do that.”
Foxx:
“Dick Gregory opened quite a few doors when he was doing more comedy than marching. And I’m pretty ; that what he did helped open the door for black comics. Before, I know, I couldn’t get through. Because it’s hard for me now to get through because I’m the bluest of the blacks. My material is blue, but I won’t change because I hear white comics do the same kind of material.” STRAIGHT MAN Aaron WiMiams is straight man for two of the scruffiest-looking characters to ever engage in a racial dialogue—Freddie, a Negro dummy, and Whi-tey, a white dummy. He is a semiregular on the “Smothers Brothers Show” and early this season there was this dialogue between ventriloquist and dummies:
Whitey to Freddie: “Hate is what I feel when 1 see the color - of your skin.”
|l	★	★	★
P Freddie: “I hate your coldi-too.”
Williams: “Why don’t you two ' act like human beings?”
Whitey and Freddie: “That’
'y what we’ve been doing.”
MIGHT BE OFFENSIVE “With a dummy I think I can' get some messages across,” Williams said. “I think a dummy can say things that might be offensive coming from a live human being.”
He added that “This kind of humor coming from' a dummy makes people see how ridiculous some things are. If you’re prejudiced against a dummy— Wow! Freddie says he’s going to organize the NAACD. That’s the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Dum-mies.”
‘MY STYLE OF HUMOR’ — Bill Cosby, who began as	★	*	★
an unknown at the Bitter End Cafe in New York City, is now Williams said, however, that ready to go to work on a new television series. Cosby says	his lines on the Smothers Broth-
he doesn’t design his humor for anybody. “I say this is	ers Show were written by the
what I think is funny. If you dig'll, fine.”	show’s writers and that the idea
ENORMOUS EFFECT
When the civil rights movement started, everyone was so cautious about offending," recaJited Merv Griffin. “Then when they saw the black comedians come on, it just eased all the tensions. I think it had an enormous effect.”
But comedian Joey Adams, a former president of the American Guild of Variety Artists, laments:	“We'
become so ethnic conscious that nobody can tell an ethnic joke now unless he’s a Negro. They’re the only ones d( ' ethnic humor now. And it’s the worst kind. The gentle jokes are gone. Now they’re attacking humor with a scalpel.”
★ ★ ★
Fred Weintraub, who gave two unknowns named Bill Cosby and Richard Pryor a boost at the Bitter End in Greenwich Village, said, “It was bad to use ethnic humor for a long time because many thought it was a put-down. Today, it’s great to do ethnic humor because it
gives them roots. But the fine line between the two is what’s in good taste.”
Most Negro comedians have begun to turn away from straigbt^ut racial humor. Cosby hasn’t relied on it since before his days at the Bitter End. Still, for most, the comedy is within the framework of their Negro culture.
MY HUMOR’
“This is my humor,” said Cosby. “I don’t design my comedy for anybody. I say this is what I think is funny. If you "ig it, fine.”
Why do many Negro comics emphasize ethnic humor?
for a white dummy had. been Tommy Smothers’.
Does he believe that humor helped Negro rights?
NEW HORIZONS “If you really listen to it, it makes people aware.
on it. We get on the white man, and we get on the black man, too.”
* * *
New horizons are opening for the Negro comic. Cambridge will have his own variety show on CBS in midseason. NBC is
readying a new series for Bill Cosby, also possibly for later this season. “Soul,” a kind of Negro “Laugh-In,” has been aired by NBC and is beinjg considered as a regular thing.
★ ★
Flip Wilson, too, may have his
show. He just completed taping a special with Stepin Fetchit playing his father in very un-Uncle Tom sketch.
* ★ ★
It appears that the racial joke will remain as a basic tool in
the Negro comedians’ bag. But it will be one that he will cal] on less often than before.
The third largest city ir New York State is Rochester, with a population of about 303,500.
Christmas Gilts from
Save $160 ...
Deluxe 7-foot Pool Table
Was $279
Ski Boot Closeout
Rag. 34.99
All leather, foam padded. Rubber sole with glove-soft inner boot. Not all sizes available.
Manufaoturar's Cloaaout-Whila They Last!
*119
Walnut grain finish on hardwood frame. ' Exclusive steel braced W flakewood Bed. Complete with accessories.
7-ft. pool table. Was S129.$69
7-ft. pool Uble, Was $299.$129
Figure Skates for Men & Boys
Reg. 13.99	11®’’'
Well insulated with nickel plated steel blades.
16.99	Hockey Skates ..
23.99	Rink Skates ...
Deluxe 6-ft. Toboggans
Fast downhill fun for everyone. Pro-style 7-slat construction of rugged hardwood, sealed against moisture. 17-in. wide, 3 full length raised runners. Tow rope.
8’, Reg. 24.99.................19.97
1697
3/16” Table Tennis Table
Rag.34.H
23»T
Year ’round fun for the family. Separates into two tables. Deluxe Plybend top with non-glare green finish. Has 8 tubular steel legs.
Ted Williams Barbell Sets
Reg. 24.99	1797
110 Ib. set, plastic-coated weights. Interlocking design.' Protective end won’t mar
Perfect Balance Bowling Ball
Reg. 16.99	997
Hard black rubber, surface sealed for traction. In 10-12, 14, 16 lb. weights.
10-Gun Cabinet, Sliding Doors
Reg. 169.95	ni9
Mediterranean styling in select oak woods. 3/16” sliding glass doors. Lock base. Padded rack and pits.
Boys 24-Inch Spyder Bicycle
Reg. 49.99	42®^ Reg. 17.99
Deluxe Sleeping Bag
Bucket seat, high-rise handle bars. Chrome plated fenders, chain, carrier. 20-in. Youth Bike, Reg. 34.99.29.97
Bonded Dacron® polyester fiber filled. Cotton outer shell. Water repellent treated. Washable or dry-clean.
Furnished Doll House
Colonial style with 4-room, patio, garden area. Completely furnished custom crafted play furniture. Color decor.
Sears Price
i99
9‘
Walking Go-Go-De-Burro
99
Just push the foot-bars and Go-Go moves his front legs forward. Height 10 in., overall 21V2-in. long. A friendly little walking burro.
12
Snuggle Softee 22-In. Ma Ma DoU
6««
Delightful for little dris. I.ove her, cuddle her; She’s filled with soft shredded jiolyester foam, so soft. Tilt her and she cries Ma-Ma.
Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sears
SEAA5, ftOCBUCK AND O
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
1—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Sherman's 'Fig Leaves Are Falling'
Humorist Bases Play on Own Divorce
(EDITOR’S NOTE^Allen Sherman, best known as the jester-creator of the top-selling record album, “My Son, the Folk-Singer,’’ has gone legitimate. He’t loritten a play for Broadway. With a Sherman-type title: “The Fig Leaves Are Falling.’’)
By WILUAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK - Funnyman Allan Sherman is putting the finishing touches on his first Broadway show. It took a bit longer than he expected.
“I came here in 1945 to write musicals but got side tracked,’ he notes. “As each field fell out from under me, miracles kept happening and I found something else to do.”
■k *	*
The assorted action ranged from gagman to TV producer, concocter of song parties that sold millions of records, and performer on the high-tab supper club circuit.
But as a man with a dream deferred, Sherman refused to succumb to the accumulating tokens of some success. DIVORCE INCENTIVE “About a year and a half ago It occurred to me suddenly that maybe I’d bought my freedom to write a musical.”
The fact that once before he had “worked up a stage project that kicked around in producer offices for seven years didn’t deter him. Something else was driving him—he and his wife were breaking up.
★ ★ ★
“I’ve been writing words for songs ever since I was in high school in Chicago,” says Sherman.
“I got together with Albert Hague and we did a lot of material based loosely on my divorce. Everything that had been building up in me for several years came out.”
KNOWN COMPOSER The ultimate result of his collaborative self-therapy with Hague—the composer of “Plain and Fancy” and a Tony winner with “Redhead”—is “The Fig Leaves Are Falling” which is to premiere at the Broadhurst on Dec. 27.
The show stars Barry Nelson, Dorothy Loudon and Jules Mun-shln and is being directed by the dean of all Broadway endeavor, George Abbott. It is being produced by the savvy sponsors of that current hit, “Mame.
“Abbott loves me don’t mind cutting,” says man, who wrote the book as well as the lyrics.
“I’ve rewritten the whole thing six times. It’s the only show I know of ever written in
which every song has an understudy.” The partners devised about 50 songs, from which about 18 will ultimately be used. WIFE INTERESTED Sherman, a portly 5-foot-7 who resembles a benignly bearded cherub—“the rug covers a multitude of chins”—reports that his former wife, Dolores, even wanted to invest in the semiautobiography.
‘She asked me how she came out in it and I said ‘very nicely.'
‘It would have been a traumatic experience if I was digging up a terrible thing. But they are all lovely people who involved. Probably the worst person in the show is the
Swedes' New Left Strikes at Christmas
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - “Stop the Christmas terror!” is the new battle cry of Sweden’s new' left.
Vietnam, Czechoslovakia, Greece and the other favorite protest themes will be put on ice for a month, while the students mount their attack on Christmas.
★ *
In fact, it has already started.
“Christmas action groups” have made a half-hearted attempt to occupy NK, Stockholm’s biggest and most fashionable department store. SIT-DOWN PLAN
The plan was to invade the building and stage sit-down strikes to stop the Christmas shopping, which has just begun.
The occupation was a flop. ’
The police had an advance tip and were out in force waiting in the side streets. When the demonstrators started to move in on the NK building, so did the police. Finding themselves outnumbered one to three by the police, the anti-Christmas youths dispersed peacefully.
They promised to come back.
LEAFLETS OF PROTEST
In Stockholm and many other Swedish cities, the protesters have already covered store windows and walls with their; campaign leaflets.
It shows Santa Claus un-i masked, with dollar signs for. eyes and a cash register for a' mouth and is inscribed with thei campaign theme: “Stop the Christmas Terrot!”	I
one based, on me—me or the million or so people who ble me. After all, it’s a universal problem.
★ ★ ★
“The show isn’t in favor of divorce, but it is against marriage. That’s an institution with a built-in death penalty in the vows—‘til death do us part.’ “Human beings should be so constituted that a commitment lasts as long as the love and in proportion to that love. Otherwise it turns people into liars and cheats, and makes big people small.”
FATAL TENDANCIES Marital inertia is just one of the aspects of human behavior
that bug Sherman—“people can’t avoid being bom or dyin^, but what gets mb is that M many avoid living in between.
“My solution is to be aware alw^s that there’s a whole world of experience out there if you’ll just accept H. Everyone instead tends to sink into a conformity.
“Like those seven years I spent on a train, ccunmuting an office. No communication with anyone else. Just sitting and reading.
★ ★ *
‘What made me realize that maybe there was something in me worth saving was that I could never learn to fold the morning paper like everyone
else. You know, double so it doesn’t poke the guy sitting next to you.
“Anyone who can fold a paper properly has lost some of that wild animal thing that is in all of us.”
WOMEN ESSENTIAL	|
Sherman at 44 isn’t for a mo- I ment turning misogynist, however. He might even remarry— ‘I’m not ruling that out.” When it comes to authorship, for example, he finds there’s nothing like a dame to help.
‘I feel insane talking into a tape recorder. The way I write lyrics is sitting with a note-pad —and a secretary has to be holding the pad.”

BROADWAY EVENT — Comedian Allan Sherman is about to have his first Broadway play produced. The semiaut(Aiographical musical deals jH-imarily with Sherman’s
r
divorce. Pictured above (from left) are Dorothy Loudon and Barry Nelson, who will star in the production, Sherman, and veteran director George Abbott.
Holiday Shopping Hours — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday
Highway or Snow Tires
SALE
Open Every IVight until Christmas
Sale EndsSaturday, NovemberSOth
TTinrrrinnnnfrrtTrrinnnnfTrrrvi^^
ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranteed Againtl Tread wear out.
Tread Life Guarantee CnaniatMd Ac«bul> AU fail-of lh« tiro reialdar from
For How Longt For tbo lift of the originil tread.
What Sean Will Dot Repair nail pane turn at no chaife. la cam of fallarei is exchaniw for the tire* r^lace It* chaiguv only
For How Long: The number of months specified.
What Seara Will Do; In exchange for the tire, replace it, charging the current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax less the following allowance:
Month.
12 to 24 27 to
a a B t ftt t,t t.t.t.tjui.ax8Jbt.m.»JHJt.ftt
XST Winter Tire
36-Month Guarantee
Guardsman Rayon Tire
30-Month Guarantee
• Deep tread gives good snow and ice traction 1 Extra gripping power plus puncture and impact resistance
I No trade-in required
Regular
17.95
Plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax
•	4-ply rayon cord provides	RAOTlllar
excellont stability	nCgUIUI
•	Interlocking tread design produces
thousands of biting edges for	max-	,
imum starting and stopping	power	iy|t|l
•	A larger "footprint" on the	x J •
ground for longer mileage	irauB'lll
and greater traction
Tubeless Blackwall XST Winter Tires
1.00x13
6.96x14
24.95
_JM8_
22.98
_JM!_
2?.-99
...m
..Ml.
6.50x13 Blackwall
Whitewalls Only $2 More Per Tire
FAST, FREE INSTALLATION
6.50x13 Blackwall
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire NO MONEY DOWN, on Scars Easy raynicnt I’laii Sears Tire Dept.
Shop 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Guardsman Rayon Tubeless Blackwalls	Recular Prtoa with old tire	Sale Price with old tire	Federal Excise Tax	
TjiOxia	20.95	11.89	1.92	
				
1.35x14	21.95	18.88	2.06	
1.15x14	23.96	20.88	2.19	
				
				
				
				
				
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE rONTIAC rilESS. Till USD AY. XOVKMBKR I9(i«
1—15
Film Makers Crowd Spain Because of Economics, Scenery
MAnmn	_ 'rvio, «i™	....	^
MADRID (AP) - The film cojnpa,ny needed a desolate area to reflect the prehistoric setting of a movie called “One Thousand'Years B.C.’*
They found it in the south of. Spain, put up their equipment and were all set to film the scene, when suddenly a stagecoach and horses came around the bend and into the • view of their cameras.
★
Another company was filming a western nearby. It forced them to pack up and seek another location.
This was a couple of years
ago, but, if anything, Spain today is even more crowded with movie makers from all countries. It’s getting tough to find some open space unoccupied by kleig lights and cameras.
ONE EXAMPLE Ask producer Marvin Schwartz. He was filming two at the same time there. While finishing up “Hard Contract,’’ with James Coburn, he was beginning “100 Rifles,’’ a 20th-Century Fox film starring Ra-quel Welch and Jim Brown. It recently completed shooMng^on location all over Spain, from
Almeria on the Mediterraneah, to Guadriz outside Granada, and near Madrid.
A prime advantage to filming in Spain, Schwartz said, is the terrain, “Within 50 miles in any direction of Almeria,’’ which doubles for Sonora, Mexico, in the film, “you can find any kind of location you want.”
★ ★ ★
' There’s the sea, rolling sand dunes, mesa, mountains, dry river beds and lush valleys.
“It’s the only place in the world I know,” he said of Almeria, “where you can find genuine locations and still have
the comfort of a city to house your cast and crew.”
SCENIC REPUTATION
Spanish locations really came to the attention of major American film companies after the country provided the backdrop for “Lawrence of Arabia.” Its scenic reputation grew with a flood of so-called “spaghetti ' westerns,” t h e quickly made Italian productions supposedly set in the American West.
French and German film makers followed them, along with the British and Americans.
While “100 Rifles” was wrapping up shooting outside Madrid last month, Paramount was nearby, starting a Western with Richard Widmark, “A Talent for Loving,” and Columbia was filming “The Looking Glass War,” from John Le Carre’s novel.
All of which has helped Spanish actors a great deal, giving them international exposure from a country whose film indusyy is rather parochial.
Economics, of course, is another major factor for filming
in Spain. Schwartz says his company left about $500,000 in Almeira, and it was just one of many films shooting there this year.
GOVERNMENT MAKES IT EASY
The Spanish government encourages the foreign film makers by keeping everything inexpensive. Schwartz estimates filming ”100 Rifles” in Spain was 60 per cent cheaper than it would have been in the United States.
The advantages to Spain are obvious; money, employment.
general prosperity wherever the film makers go.
* ★ ★
One official in Almeria Said; “Hardly anything had been built of importance since the Moors left 5TO years ago. In the last five, they’ve added dozens of new apartment buildings, 10 luxury hotels and an airport. There are more jobs and the prosperity level has jumped enormously."
When Portland, Ore., was chartered in 1851, its population was 821. Its present population is about 378,540.
Holiday Shopping Hours: Sears Pontiac Store will he open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m, Monday thru Saturday
Wake Up Refreshed From A Restful Night’s Sleep
Sears Innerspring or 6-Inch Foam Latex Mattresses
Regular
79.95
Twin or Full Size
<088
A W M Each
Luxuriously
scientifically
comfortable mattresses . . . designed and built for firm posture support. Choose the exclusive dimple-lop 6-iii. foam latex mattress or the resilient innerspring. Bouncy innerspring has 857 coils in full size and 615 in the twin size. Soft [)uff-quilted toj)s and rayon damask covers.
S.WE $.^() on 2-pieee queen size sets. 60x80” foam __	_
latex or innerspring mattress, and box spring. I Regular 219.9,’S.................................. -1. V#
SAVE $70 on 3-piece king size sets. 76x80” foam
latex or innerspring mattress, plus two box spring.s.	I vJo**
Regular 289.9.).................................. -L
Medium Firm Innerspring Mattress
Reg. 49.95
Such a low price to pay for a quilted mattress with so many comfort extras. Enjoy firm restful sleeping on the resilient innerspring with 312 coils in-the full size and 216 coils in the twin size. Both have luxurious quilted tops and decorator covers. Save $20 on a set.
Matching Posture Mate Bo^Spring, reg. 49.95.......... 39.88
Buoyant 514-inch Serofoam Mattress
Fluffy Dacron® pt^lyester cushions and cradles you while a 5V2-inch Serofoam polyurethane core gives the deep, firm posture support. This core and foam combination adjusts to your body contours to give you the most relaxing comfort. Blue on white cover of heavy rayon.
Matching Posture Mate Box Spring, reg. 69.95..49.88
Reg. 69.95
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Convenient Payment Plan
Holiday Shopping Hours -Sears in Pontiac open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Scarsl Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
1—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Tiny TV Camera Permits Inside Pictures of Human 6ody?
WASmNGTON (UPI) - A pounds, was made for miniature color t e 1 e v i s i o nipitzsimons Army Hospital in
camera which permits physicians to transmit live pictures of the inside of the human body has been developed for the U.S. Army.
Denver, Colo., to transmit pictures to an operating monitor and television receivers hospital classrooms.
For the first time we have a
The set, weighing less than lOlsuitable teaching tool to demon-
strate to many students simultaneously inaccessible areas of the human body,” said Col. Evan L. Lewis, chief of the urology services at Fitzsimohs surg|ery department.
Lewis said that before the vention of the camera by CBS
Laboratories, “the c 1 in i c a study of internal medicine has had to rely on a ‘cyclops’ approach,” which must be conducted through a small eyepiece by one student at a time.
But with the new camera, students can view the inside of
human body while sitting iirl Association o f Educational
classrooms viewing television lonitors. “There substitute for the advantage this technique / brings to medical educaticm,” Lewis said.
The camera was exhibited
Broadcasters convention Washington.
It operates in the dark with a mechcal telescope attached the lens. The telescope, which contains a tiny light, illuminates
starlight level.
CBS said the' camera will have many uses, including examination of the pelvic region If and’ the bladder, stomach, and
recently at the N a t i o-n a 1 the Inside of the body area to
and light sources necessaty to use the camera. Up to now camera
It said that no modification of existing operating room equip-
in operating , rooms nl^ed specially adapted, hif tensive high-level light sources and burdensome television equipment.
THIS CHRISTMAS MAKE IT A GIFT FOR YOUR HOME! SHOP FRETTER'S DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 10-7
OLLIE FRITTER
Giiarantws Your Comploto Satisfaction
Starts Tomorrow, Friday 10:00 a.m. Sharp! At All 10 Fretter Appliance Centers!
ANNUAL APPLIANCE, TELEVISION and STEREO
PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
No Money Down, Pay Nothing Until March, 3 Full Years To Pay! Immediate Delivery Too!

ZENITH 14" DIAG. PORT.UHF/VHF COLOR TV
21,500 veU« of picture power, tele-
amplifier. Handcrafted chati*.
Vinyl clad Metal cabinet.

i88
PHILC015" DtAG WALNUT PORTABLE COLOR TV
Dipole antenna, UHF-VHF ti
$309<»
RCA
18" DIAG.
COLOR TV
Bi« New Vitta SpeitaboutI 21,500 Volt Chatit, One Set Fine Tuning, Stay Set Volume Control, Built-In UHF/VHF Antennae, Big ISO >c|. in. Rectangular Picture.
$359<
ZENITH 20" DIAG. CONSOLE STYLE COLOR TV
25,000 volte of picture power, full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Pueh-pull" On-Off ewitch. Lege
^399
|88
PHILCO
CONTEMPORARY 23" DIAG. COLOR TV
26,000 volte of picturopower. Solid-etoto 82-chonnol tuning eyetom, llluminatod VHF/UHF Channel in-dicotore, Solid-etote 3-etoge IF am-

$4171
88




RCA GIANT SCREEN 23" DIAG., 295 SO. IN. COLOR TV
Powerful 25,000-velt chatie. Super powerful now vieta VHF eolid-etato UHF tunore. Rectangular Hi-Lito
color tube. Automatic color puri-
$429”
RCA 23" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN COLOR TV
Colonial Maple cabinet, 25,000 volte of picture power, 295 eq. in.
’498'
RCA 23" DIAGONAL SUPER DELUXE CONSOLE COLOR TV
Hoe AFT (Automatic Fine Tuning). 25,000 Volte of Picture Power, Gon-uino Oiled Wood Walnut Cabinet, llhiminotad Channel Soloction.
$599<
ZENITH PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF TUNER
ZENITH 16" DIAG. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
18" DIAG. ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH UHF/VHF
ZENITH LOWBOY WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO COMB.
ZENITH
MEDITERRANEAN STEREO CONSOLE
UHF/VHF 82-chonnol tuner,
500 volts of picture power, listening earphone jock. Walnut finish.
Bedroom site. Compact 74-Squaro-inch Screen, Auto. Fringe lock circuit, Front Side Sound, 3-Stoge IF
UHF/VHF 125 eq. in.. Dipole antenna, Decorator Cabinet, Handcrafted Chassis.
TV value. Big 172 eq. in., 1 top-carry handle. Zenith I crafted TV chassis. All ch
With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio, Walnut lowboy, 4-speaker system 4-speed deluxe record changer. Solid-state amplifier, exclusive
In Genuine Distressed Pecan Vo-nooral FM-AM, FM/Stoioo Radio, Solid Slate Tuner, Amplifier, 6 Speaker Sound System, 32 Watts Power, 4 Speed "Stereo Precision'
RCA 6 SPEAKER COMBINATION CONSOLE STEREO
With FM-AM FM Stereo Radio, A
189
88
$9988
$11988
$13986
$19988
tuner/emplifior, 4-speed record changer, 10-year guarantee on the diamond stylus. Tope input-
RCA 6 SPEAKER WALNUT LOWBOY CONSOLE STEREO
AM-FM, FM/sleree Radio, genuine wood walnut. 4-specd changer, tape input jack, speaker jacks de-
^as9«
$369
i88
1289
188

HOTPOINT TOPLOADING PORT. DISHWASHER
Single-set control. Rinse end dry
cycles. Silverware basket, family capacity.
WESTINGHOUSE TOP LOADING PORT. DISHWASHER
Sipgle dial control. Service for 12, detergent dispenser, hose and cord storage. Power stream washing and dual rinsing.
HOTPOINT FRONT LOAD PORT. DISHWASHER
Mobile; with Jet-Fountain washing action, random loading rack, duel detergent dispenser with maple
WHIRLPOOL Deluxe Front Loading PORT. DISHWASHER
Self-cleaning filter; revolving spray arm; Dual detergent dispensers;


Porcelain-enameled tub; Silver-
WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE WASHER
3 Wash,
Rinse water temperatures, Magic-Mix lint filter.
HOTPOINT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER
Porcelain inside and outi 3 fountain filter wash cycle, 3 water level selections, 3 wash temperature
selections.
WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY AUTO. WASHER
2-speed selection, S temperatures, heavy duty tronsmission, porcelain, enamel tub, top end lid.
HOTPOINT INSTALLED ELECTRIC DRYER
Has automatic dewrinklo cycle, End-of-cycle signal, 4 fabric selections, Safety start. Foot pedal door
$99
$119
$179
$189
|90
$158
$179
$199
$159
WHIRLPOOL FAMILY-SIZE 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR
cycle defrosting, I, porcelain crisper,
super storage deer, 108-11
degree freexer.
KELVINATOR 2 DR. 14 FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
2-door with big 101-|b. top froeior, 4 full width rofrigorater shelves. Porcelain crispors. Super Storage
2 DR. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR
Never e sign of frost. 137 lb.
freozor, I'win porcolein crispors. Glide out edjusteblf rollors. Slim
15.1 FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR
With installed ice maker, 137 lb, zero degree freezer, No frost in both sections, Meet keeper. Twin
KELVINATOR NO FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE
$19990
$339
$259
porcelain crispers.
$39990
No frost in either section, 23S-lb. freezer with slide-out basket. Sliding shelves, AAeat Keeper, Egg storage chest. Porcelain crisper.
HARDWICK 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE
chrome frame built-in styli Lift/up, lift/off drip-proof 1 ' giant removable chrome
$419

TAPPAN30" BUDGET PRICE GAS RANGE
New decorative gloss bock panel, lift-off top for easy cleaning, lift-off oven door, Char-Krome roll-out
TAPPAN 30"
Gallery Self-Cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE
Fully automatic, clock timer, appliance outlet. Waist high broiling, -----itself electricallyl And has
$129
$149
FUU SflTISFACTlOK CUARANTEt	INSTANT CREOlT-3 YEARS TO PAY
S. Tilifripli M.
Mite SouHi 9f ipsliaiil Lak« M.
FE 3-7K1
FKITEVS SorihfM la Tthgnph Road
Just SooHi of 12 Mite Rd.
368-28N
FRETTETS MAmR 411 W. M ■
yW«af-l8iMtavlll8T
$319
PANASONIC
POP-UP CASSETTE
TAPE RECORDER
•	Constant speed operation '
•	AC/Ekpttery operated '
•	Continuous tone control

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
J-1
Friday, Saliifday, Saaday
Christmas Discount Buys
MAKE RINGS’n THINGS
Our Reg. 9.63 3 Days Only
Let her design and make her own jewelry. Each piece is unique because she can add her own jewel accents.
JOHNNY SPEED MOLD KIT
Our Reg. 9.43	A MM
3Days Only
Includes heating unit; mold; 4>oz. Teal Plast; 1 motorized chassis; 1 non-motorized chassis; more.
“TWISTER” FOR AGES 8 - ADULT 2.93
FUN, CREATIVE “SPIROGRAPH” 1.99
SAVE on CAPREE ORGAN
Our Reg. 48.88 ^B ^B ^B ^B 3 Days Only	CP
Magnus organ features 37 treble keys, 12 cord keys, volume control, bench, brass plated stand, 5 music books.
^SIN MAT DRUM SET
Our Reg. 22.86	W^B
3 Days Only	g jlr0W9^^B
Set includes: 21 Vz” dia. Brass Drum; 13” dia. Snare Drum; 11” dia. Tom-Tom; Cymbals; tone block; more.
ELECTRIC TRU-ACTION FOOTBALL 4.96
FLOOR MODEL POOL TABLE 12.96
Our Reg. 3.33 - 3 Days	Our Reg. 2.93 - 3 Days
Twister, ties vou up in knots. Lets you create designs quick* For 2 to 4 players.	ly and effortlessly.
Our Reg. 6.66 — 3 Days	Our Reg. 14.96 — 3 Days
Action packed electric football 40%x21Vix27Vi” table with au-for the sports fan.	tomatic ball return.
18” DRINK AND WET BABY DOLL IN CARRY-ALL
Our Reg. 2.96
2,56
^ 3 Days Only Delightful 18” baby comes with moving eyes, bottle, rooted and molded hair. Choice of dress. Charge It.
BIG, ROOMY TOTE A TOY WAGON 4.86
Our Reg. 5.96 — 3 Days 24”xl6Vii”x22” toy wagon on roll easy wheels. Colors.
16” CONVERTIBLE SIDEWALK BIKE
21.88 Our Reg. 26.76 — 3 Days Coaster brake; adjustable hubs; spokes; padded saddle.
19” TODDLER DOLL WITH MOD STYLE DRESS
Our Reg. 4.56
3,86
3 Days Only Popular 19” toddler in your choice of 3 stylish “Mod” dresses with matching boots. Ideal for gift giving. Save.
“MARVEL” THE MOVING MUSTANG
9	*S.n«t..
•YO N-
Our Reg. 11.96 — 3 Days 25” Mustang really moves.* Rag. 12.98 Kraiy Kar.9.98
POWER PACK 8 ROAD RACE SET 9.96
Our Reg. 13.86 — 3 Days Includes cars; power equipment; track; I
CHRISTMAS STEREO ALBUMS 1.37
Our Reg. 1.57 — 3 Days t.hoice of popular artists and favorite Christmas
SUZY MMEMAKER HI-SPEED MIXER
4 AM •BalI.ri..
Nottncludwl
Our Reg. 4.83 — 3 Days lias aluminum beaters; poly bowl and battery-operated.*
FOR BOYS, GIRLS “LITE-BRITE” 5.33
Our Reg. 5.96 — 3 Days Make beautiful colored pictures with light. Charge It.
gp POPULAR MONOPOLY Our Reg. 3.66 Popular game of ^ wW business.		
	PICTURE REFILLS Discount Price 8K * Fits standard V Lite Brite. 85	
		i69
TRACK SET Discount Price 145^x9Vix2%” size track. ^^8		OUUA BOARD Our Reg. 2.96 Mystifying, ^999 tells future.
IWm		
200 TAGS, SEAU	10-BOW pack	
SUZY HOMEMAKER OVEN OPERATES ON 100 WAH BULB
Our Reg. 8.76
7,76
3 Days Only Bakes all sorts of delicious treats. Door will not open until oven has reached a safe temperautre. Save.
MOTORIFIC ACTION HIGHWAY U.S. 77 4.96
Our Reg. 5.63
10’ track for use with all Mo-torific cars and trucks.
3 LUXURY ROLLS CHRISTMAS WRAP 82*
Our Reg. 97c — 3 Days 3 festive rolls of 26x36” (total 108”) Christmas wrap.
GAY CHRISTMAS PAPER AND FOIL 1.37
Our Reg. 1.68 — 3 Days 8 rolls combination foil, paper Includes 13x30 - 30x60” sise.
Discount Price 200 assorted tags, seals.
BUDGET PRICED Christmas Albums 67*
Our Regs 77c — 3 Day$ Favorite artists, Christmas songs on gift albums.
CLEAR OUTDOOR FLOODUGHT 3.33
Our Reg. 3.86 — 3 Days Weather-resistant fixture, reflector lamps and cord.
20-LIGHT C9’/2 TREE LIGHT SET 3.47
Our Reg. 3.97 — 3 Days Multicolor outdoor set with d-on plug, lamps with clips.
97<
Our Reg. 1.17 .5 stars. 5 taffy bows.
HEAVY DUTY 50’ EXTENSION CORD
Our Reg. 3.3.3
2,77
.3 Days Only 50’ heavy duty, rubber extension cord in black. Buy several at this low price.
PACKAGE OF 25 CHRISTMAS BOWS 57*
Our Reg. 72c — 3 Days Package of 23 stick-on star bows, 2 stick-on taffy bows.
3 ROLLS RIBBON ON HANDY REEL 68*
Our Reg. 82c — 3 Days 3 rolls 200’ holiday ribbon on handy dispenser card.
ECONOMICAL 5 REEL RIBBON 67*
Our Reg. 88c — 3 Days .5 colorful ribbons on dispenser reel. %”x24’ (12’ total).
Be prepared to save-appfy for a Credit Card at Kmarfs Service Desk!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
J—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
i^A II V 1 /\ 1 n. ei iki i i z.
THU(^., FRI., SAT.
?>|
A DivIsiPn pfthp S. S. Krtigp Cpmppny with Siprpt Ihrpughputlhp Unilpd Stpipt, Canpdp and Pwprtp Ricp B
Christmas Discount Buy.
WOMEN'S 10" BOOTS
Our Reg. 4.96 3 Daya Only
These keep the wet out! Specially constructed molded vinyl with deep pile linings! Full 10” high and fully waterproofed. Black. 5 to 9.
INSUUnD PAG BOOTS
3,33
Brown rubber 9-eyelet pac-boots! Fully insulated with knit linings to keep feet warm and dry. Full grain gussets. 11-2, 3-6, 7-13 sizes.
OHILDREN’S RANGH BOOTS
Our Reg 3.96 3 Days Only
Black vinyl uppers on these authentic Western styled cowboy boots. 5-8,81/2-12,12V2-3.
NORMAL
ALTERATIONS
FREE
YOUNG MEN’S DRESS SLACKS
Our Reg. 6.97
596
Koratron® permanent-press tailored slacks. Slim belt-loop on continental. Olive, grey, black, blue, brown. 28-36.

REDUCED!
MEN’S WOOL WORSTED SUITS IN 3 STYLES
• STRIPES OSHARKSKINS • QLEN PUUDS • CHECKS
SOLD IN FINE STORES ELSEWHERE AT $65 UP
34“
ii ‘ '
	Our Reg.
	3.33.4.94
o'"	3 Days
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
|66
Women’s and children's plush and brocade slippers with plush collars. 5-10; 10-3.
Great group of fabulous styles at a low, low price! Choose from grown-up look T-straps, ribbon ties girls like, be-look oxfords (the latest rage) and many more! Black and colors in this group! The perfect holiday shoes in sizes 8V2 to 4.
GIFT SLIPPERS
2^6
Our Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only
Men’s and boys’ grained vinyl slip- i;.'; pers with soft, padded heel and soles. :;:i Brown or black. 3 to 6; 7 to 11.
Traditional 3-button, natural shoulders, popular 2-button, natural shoulder with center vent, contemporary 2-button with deep side ventfc Regular notch, mini-notch, peak lapels. Grey, blue, olive, brown, blue/olive and heather tones. 38 to 44, Reg., short, longs!
Boys’ Nehni Shirts a.,. 2.971 #99
REDVCEDl
BOYS’Nyum SKI JACKETS
Comp, at 12,95
8,33
Limited Time Only
Nylon shells, quilt ; pile lined. Hidden or bucket hoods. Black, blue, green, gold. Boys’ sizes 6-18.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl KSDAV, X()\'K>rBER 28, 1968
FRI., SAT, SUN.

-■r
Christmas Discount Buys
Bonded Acrylic!
JR. HOLIDAY FASHIONS
Our Reg. 9.47
3 Days Only
New holiday stars you’ll shine in all during the festive season! Orlon'i'> acrylic bonded to acetate tricot jersey, in white, lemon, peach, navy. Sizes 5-13 Jr. Petite;
15 Jr.; “Gift” yourself with more than one! Charge It.
New Ftishion Feature . . .
SUBURBANS
Our Reg. 16.44	.3 Dayn Onlv
1297
(Jiurgc It
Melton fabric (22% linen, reprocessed wool. 13% nylon) Suburban coats with the newest ill new-fasbion features. New nautical looks, ilouble breasted styling, all-around bells on some. Notch collar, slash jiocket. iNavy, brown. 8 to J (>.
Tailored, Trimmed
NYLON SLIPS
Our Reg. 2.78	3 Days
(iift slips in all-nylon, trim and tailored styles or lai'c-trininied or embroidery' trimmed. Some have seain-to-seam panel. While and pastels. 32 to 48. Charge It.
Choose From All Colors
HAIR WIGLET
T
Jm
Our Reg.
9.88	^
3 Days
Charge It
Pre-styled Wiglet is all human hair. Wear it atop your'coiffure in many ways to create many lovely and glamorous effects. Wiglet is available in most popular hair colors. Carefully boxed.
WINTER HOODS
Our Reg.	^ ^
3.t8 to 3.78 OOO 3 Days	W
Dviiel'^ and acrylic . . . •soft and fluffy as fur . . . real, flattering fur. Tie-on sisle, they’re “pirture-^! One size fits all.
CorfaiS. Corp. R.«. T.M.
Black, Brown and Colors
DOUBLE BAG
Our Reg. 2.88 3 Days
2
00
Charge It
Like a “double” hag because it has a double frame, (.lalf, rough grain leather, patent or vinyl . . . with the casual good looks you like in your winter accessories. JNicely fitted inside. Charge It.
Nationally Advertised
17 JEWEL WATCHES
Our Reg. 36.66, 3 Dttys Only
29
88
Charge It!
These nationally advertised men -and wtinien’s watches are in tnanv styles. Some are anii-inagnein . tluslproof, self-winding and waler-prooC. Some feature iidireakalile mainsprings as well. Vlanv liaveex-pan>ion bands. Ml are IT jewel.
SNOZ AURM
Our Reg.	_ M.M.
6.96	5®®
3 Days	^
A. .Model 72:0. (;-K. Ke-]>eal alarm	lets y<nj
snooze. Sandalwood.
MEN’S WATCH
Diseount
Price	K97
Charge It!
B. This automatic ealeii-tlar watch is nationally advertised.
14K GOLD EARRINGS
Our ffcK. ;L«M dill/ /.96
2.96
and
3.96
3 Days Only barrings to luerce in HK solid gold. Many stvles . . . hoops, dangles, ilrops. ^ilh stones or not. Casual, zippy or
SPEED SHAVER BY NORELCO
Our Reg. 22.4 7
1996
iver his lace for :
Iriiiiiiiei. ''iiap-off ele; mg. IKIJJO \C/|)C
You^re Safe When You Save at Kmart
GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MOVEMBEB 28, 1968

THURS., FRI., SAT,
HOOVER STEAM IRON SALE
9.97
Ironing's a breeze! Smooth nonstick stainless soleplate; single control for fast steam or instant dry; contoured handle! And see the savings!
Ourlieg. 11.47 2 Days Only
DELUXE GE HAS 39 VENTS
15.44
A GE first—billows of steam from 39 vents, automatic power spray, fine-mist depress spray, water window tells when to refill. The perfect gift!
Model V 931
RING IN MUSIC. .. WITH FINE STEREO GE RECORD PLAYER
Ditcount Price
38.46
Charge It!
GE’s Wildcat—the 4-speed stereo phono that shuts off automatically or repeats last record, has 3 audio controls for fine tuning! And its beautiful hi-impact polystyrene cabinet travels happily, resists scuffs. Get it at festive savings!
ModatSlOO
GIFTED PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER
Our Reg. 28.88	OM TC
2 Days Only!	10
Ross Solid Slate 7-transiator recorder, tapes programs, parties! Rewind, fast forward, volume controls, vn-meter. With mike, stand, 6 C-batteries, snapdn Upe. 4-5/16x9-7/8x2V4”.
CAN OPENER, SHARPENER
9.33
^ power pierce opens cans. Magnetic lid catches top. Sht^ener for standard household knives.
SALE! SUNBEAM TOASTER
9.88
Gleaming 2-slice toaster for you or gifu! Color selector toaste light or dark; snap-out crumb tray eliminates smoke, makes cleaning a cinch. Nice!
Mod*l3513S0
Our Reg. 11.44 2 Daya Only!
SALE! 4-SLICE FOSTORIA
12JS7
Heaps of golden toast, in a hnrry! Dual color selectors let you toast 2 slices or 4; light, medium or dark, at same time. Perfect gift for family, at savings!
SAVE ON WEST BEND 30-CUP PARTY PERK
Our Reg. 9.27	1 QA
2 Days Only!	a aUTl
Speedy party perk automatically brews 12 to 30 cups flavor-rich coffee, keeps it piping hot 2-way faucet lets you fill big pitcher or single cups! Save!
9-CUP IMMERSIBLE GE COFFEE MAKER Discount Price	15.17
GE automatic percolator brews 3 to 9 five-ounce cups flavor-fresh coffee, keeps it piping hot; immerses for easy cleaning. Peek-a-Brew® gauge; stainless pump.
OPENS CANS, CRUSHES ICE!
15.97
Our Reg. 19.44 2 Days Only!
Oster Touch-a-matic® opens cans at touch of a knob, stops automatically, lifts lid free. Flip switch—same unit crushes ice in seconds, gives frosty chips for salads, relishes, drinks. Removable tray and cutting blade; cord storage, too! A gift for homemaker—at savings! And mom’ll appreciate its time-saving ease every day in the year!
Just say “Charge It'* at Kmart!
Our Reg. 14.78 2 Days Only!
SUNBEAM MIXMASTER WITH DRINK MIXER
Our Reg. 28.86	fiC
2 Days Only!	MM3
10 mixing apeeda, full beaten, thnmbtip ejector, apeed conttoL Ute aa portablo alaol Inclodea atand, 2 bowla; 3-pc. drink mix at-uchment, removable cord. Save!
Tave on sunbeam
EASY HAND-MIXER
Our Reg. 8.74	T
2 Days Only!	I ■ f O
Compact portable electric mixor baa largo full-mix ^^beatera, thnmbtip apeed control, beater ejector, built-in mixinir chart, easy heel^est. Save for you, gilU!
SALE! SUNBEAM CAN OPENER
8.97
Our Reg. 10.57 2 Days Only!
Open cans jn aeconds with this poruble electric can opener that stands anywhere, stores cord in base! Flip-top magnet lifts lid out of way, stainless steel cutting wheel removes for easy cleaning A timesaving gift for mom or any homemaker—and now you can have it at extra savings during Kmart’s holiday sale. Just charge it!
Mix^ Chop., Blend and Liquefy!
OSTERIZER BLENDER SALE
Our Reg. 29.97
25.97
2 Days Only!
Eight dual-range speeds let you stir, puree, whip and grate at fingertouch! Make baby foods, shakes, sauces . • . dips, batters, juices, entrees! Save $4!
GE TEFLON® COATED COOK-SERVE FRYER
Discount Price! 20.67
Beautiful 12” avocado electric buffet frypan' immerses for easy cleaning. Hi-dOme 3-posi-lion tilt-top lid, non-stick surface, perfect temp control. Save now!
ModslOBSSO
SAVE ON unco's BIG OVEN-BROILER
18.93
Our Reg. 22.68 2 Days Only!
Roast chicken, turkey, meaU, broil steaks, grlU or toast! Two heating dements, adjust-able griU, porcdainiied tray. Smart savings!
You’re SAFE when you SAVE at Kmart... where satisfaction is guaranteed!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Canmtaonrfl'iMttaRic* I
Christmas Discount Buys
YitSHIM SUPER "60’
15997
Charge It
This tmiqa« eamera feataret throni^ the lens exposure contral, leflex viewing widt low li^t indicator in the viewfinder. 6 to 1 loom leni. Instant loadini^
Y«SHICil"El£eiRONIC"
Diteouni Price AM AM AA Chargelt	MlfflMlijf
Eaqnaiatio Electranie has electric eye that senses the flash ontpnt from 3V6 to 12 ft., gives correct exposnrel F28MM lens semi-automatio flash cube. Fantastic!
Argus Super 8 Movie Camera
|0|77
This camera featnres: 4 to 1 zoom lens, throngh the lens viewing, electric eye, easy, snap-in loading, built-in pistol grip, power zoom controb and slow motion controls I
Argus New Slide Projector
Discount Price Charge It
Has full remote. The unit uses the n capacity of 100 two by two slide mot F35 lens. Uses older trays, also.
[ Discount Price Charge It
Featnres: F15 lens adjustomatic take up control for easy threading.
• 500 watt brilliance. Forward, still and reverse controls. Uses up to 400 foot reel capacity. Rapid rewind!
"SHUGOnS iUUtfTULETO SUPER 8’s
Discount Price
7,88
Charge It
Sylvania Sungun movie light uses the new 650 watt quartz iodine lamp. Compact, light, easily attached to cameras.
This Kit Includes Everything!
TAKE-SHOW MOVIES WITH BELL & HOWELL
Charge
It
I59««
Get: 430 Bell & Howell movie camera, 346 movie projector, case, movie light, screen, film and ‘how-to’ movie book! Camera features: 3 to 1 zoom lens, electric eye. Projector features: Automatic threading, 1-in. F16 lens. Takes up to a 400 fool reel!
SAWYER 707 SLIDE PROJECYOR SPECIAL

Automatic focusing, quartz iodine lamp, remote changer. Uses roto, stack, TCD type tray.
FOCAL 6MIA SLIDE PROJECYOR SPECIAL
Charge It
Automatic focusing and remote control switches forward, reverse. Brushed chrome finished.
Sawyer’s 550R Remote Slide Projector.64.47

AR6US... DESIGNED FOR MEN
16.88
Discount Price Charge Itl
Gift idea for dad, brother! Insunt-load ‘Sidekick’ hai sharp pre-foonsed lens, double-exposure prevention, smart leather hood. With 126-eise film, flash cube, fitted leather case. Save now!
SALE! KUWASSmffl CAMERA
Our Reg. 97.88	W
3 Days Only!	O # #
Just match needle in bnilt-in viewfinder, get perfect exposure every timet Through-thedena electric eye, up to 500th of second shnuer speed, self-timer, fist F18 lens! With fitted case! Save!
KODAK INSTAMATIC CAIffiRA
ARGUS SIS MOVIE CAMERA
12.88
Discount Price Charge It
Model 124R instamatio Kodak camera, plus roll of 12-exposnro 126 film, batteries, flash cnbeu Sharp Fll lens, up to 1/90 of second shutter speed, 1/40 speed for flash pic-
OurReg. 99.88 3 Days Onlyl
89.77
Unique space-age s^lng puts this superb camera vray out irontl Reflex viewing, behind-thedena meter system, aciton-ready light, bnilt-in pistol grip, easy to oarryl Get
V ronnd-abont trays which have its. Unit is self-contained. Sharp
Your Satisfaction Is guaranteed When You Buy '‘Brand Names’^ at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
J—^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Superintendent Explains Waterford AAillage Setup
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is, the fourth of five articles in\ which Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe answers frequently asked questions on the nine-miU tax proposal and f 10.8-million bond issue to be voted on Dec. 7.)
Question: What is the tax rate lor Waterford schools?
Answer: Millage rates are' applied against the S t a t Equalized Valuation which appears on property tax bills. The 1968 levy is as follows:
For buildings and Site (debt) 8.0 mills For operation (allocated)
For operation (voted)
Total
9.7 mills
15.0 mills 32.7 mills
The voted 15 mills for opera-
tion was renewed last May. The proposed millage increase would authorize the district to levy up to 9 mills additional for operation over the next two years.
Q: Is there any way economize rather than raising taxes?
A: There are always ways economize; it depends { whether the economy requires too great a sacrifice o f reasonably good education. In this series, we have previously pointed out that Waterford Schools spend $150 per pupil less than the average i n Oakland County; that’s a difference of $2,700,000 just to achieve the average expenditure compared with our present budget.
Cape Kennedy Said at Peak of Activity
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -America’s moon port is probably as busy as it will ever be with preparations now under way for the launch of nine astronauts during the next five or six months.
They will fly the Apollo 8, 9 and 10 spaceships on a rapid-fire series of earth and moon orbital missions leading toward a lunar landing with Apollo 11 next summer.
★ ★ ★
The spacecraft for all three Apollo missions and two of their Saturn 5 launchers are at the moon port in various stages of testing. The stages for the Apollo 10 Saturn 5 are due to start arriving this week.
In addition, the Apollo 11 moon-landing spacecraft, called the Lunar Module, is scheduled to be shipped to the sprawling space center in December. TENTATIVE PLANS “We’re about at the peak of activity now,” said Apollo launch director Rocco Petrone in an interview. “We’ll reach the peak of hardware density here in mid-December.”
Detailed day to day, and even hour to hour, work plans are being followed by the 5,000 space agency and contractor workers preparing Apollos 8, 9 and 10 for launch. A tentative
daily work schedule has been prepared for Apollo 11 even though its hardware has not arrived.
More general testing plans have been worked up for Apollo missions running into 1970.
The Apollo 8 Space machine is on the launch pad now bein( primed for the flight o Astronauts Frank Borman James Lovell and William Anders on a six-day moon orbiting mission beginning Dec. 21.
The only remaining test before launch is a dress rehearsal countdown set to wind up with a make-believe blast-off Dec. 8. The astronauts will participate in an breviated dry run Dec. 9, and the final countdown will begin Dec. 16.
Apollo 9 has two spacecraft— the bullet-shaped command craft and the first of the lunar modules to be manned. The 53-foot-l«ig combination of both is scheduled to be mounted atop its Saturn 5 in the rocket’s towering hangar next week.
If Apollo 9 testing continues to proceed as well as it has gone in recent weeks, the entire 363-foot space machine will moved to the launch pad about two weeks after the launch of Apollo 8.
Since 35 per cent of budget goes to salaries and wages, the only significant ec-nomy which can be made is by reducing the number o f personnel.
* ★ ★
Economy here means fewer teachers with larger classes, fewer maintenance personnel and fewer clerical personnel. In order to find enough reductions in personnel when we have so few already, further reductions would have to be made in the school day for children in order to save further salaries.
FIXED CHARGES Some economics could be effected in the 15 per cent of the budget after salaries and wages are committed. However, it must be noted that about half of this 15 per cent covers fixed charges such as insurance and utilities costs.
Economies here would mean the elimination of equipment purchases and replacement of equipment, and further reduction in teaching supplies and material, and curtailment of all but the very minimal maintenance services to name a few reas.
Q; Why should we vote more millage when property valuations have been rising Waterford?
Because valuation creases do not resolve the problems of supporting schools. The reassessment of properties produces more income for the schools but riieans consequent reductions in the amount of state aid available.
* * *
On the basis of the present formula every $5 increase which occurs to the school district through i n c r e assessments produces a $4 loss in state aid. /
Q: How about rising assessments? Some homeowners contend their assessments have doubled in the last two years. Is this fair?
A: Property is supposed to be ssessed by the township at 50 per cent of the fair market value and all taxpayers are to be assessed equitably, one with the other.
The state equalized value, which is now printed on the tax bill, is an important reference. If it is more than 50 per cent of the property’s value, the property owner should contact his
township office to learn t^e appeal procedures.
Q: Do you foresee any relief for the local taxpayer in the near future from state, federal or other sources?
A: There are some helps available to retired taxpayers now. Soldiers and sailors are entitled to exemptions and a part of our state income tax is forgiven to the extent that we pay property taxes; yet I feel further helps are needed. I am deeply concerned for the fixed-income family in times of inflation.
EXEMPTIONS MODEST Our current exemptions are K) modest and don’t even reach some of the low-income families. I believe we should collect all or at least half of the school taxes in the summer, too. This would help many people. Some of these helps should be a part of the solution to the school financing problem which must come soon.
In the meantime, the board of education is supporting legislation this year to increase the exemptions to retired taxpayers and has appointed a citizens committee to work with legislators to seek mor^ major reforms in the method financing school districts.
Q: What can the community expect for its children if botii proposals are approved Dec. 7?
A: The construction proj will assure the availability of adequate classrooms for the next five, ’ 10 or even more years, and will allow the purchase of most of the remaining sites and site additions needed in the future. For the next two years, it will assur Continued full-day sessions for elementary school children.
A return to f u 11 - d a sessions for junior and senior high school children.
•	Accreditation for Waterford Mott High School by the time of its first graduation class next] year.
ContinuOd accreditation of Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools.
Remedial reading help for primary grade children who need it.
•	Sufficient time to recruit superior teachers, in sufficient quantity to staff the schools well for the next two years.
•	Improved maintenance of the schools.
' Ccirrying Gift of Love
Santa Claus Doubles as Cupid
AP WIriphoIgt
PASSING FANCY? - John Baumgartner must be expecting the revival of pigeon post, for he erected this novel mailbox arrangement near the northwest Illinois community of Pearl City. He’s still looking for his first delivery of mail at the high box.
At Christmas time love abounds, joy lights all eyes and every hear t, overflows ’ with gladness. Into such an engaging atmosphere comes the most radiant, the most beautiful and the most love-filled gift of all: the diamond engagement ring.
How rapturous her holiday will be when the thousand, fiery lights of a diamond wink only for her . . . from him! Her joy as she accepts his promise of love looked forever in the unique beauty of her diamond, will be renewed and remembered amid tbe countless other joys that come with every Christmas.
There’s no more perfect way to gift her with a lifdime of love than with the rare and precious King of Gems, the ancient and universal expression of love.
To choose the diamond that has been waiting centuries just to sparkle and flash for that special girl, the Jewelry Industry Council suggests every Christmas Cupid seek the professional knowledge and help that only a reliable jeweler can give.
This is the one time in a girl’s life when she should exactly what she wants. And to see that she gets it, the jeweler is an expert judge of a diamond’s qualities. He will
know which gem comes closest to her heart’s desire as well as the type <rf setting that will bi;jng but all of her favored diamond’s shimnrering beauty.
The merits of A diamond must stand up to a criteria the jeweler calls, simply the “4 C’s”. cut, color, clarity and carat.
CUT: The shape of a diamond plus the skill and precision employed to transform thb rough gem into a breathtaking, light-filled diamond come under the term “cut.” The brilliant cut or round shape the most popular for betrothal diamonds. The other, most asked for, cuts are the emerald, the pear, the oval and the boat-shaped marquise.
COLOR: Many diamonds have a soft blush of color, but most engaging diamonds are preferred colorless and clear: the purity of a drop of rain water captured forever, dazzling in its reflection of the light surrounding it, resplendent in the rainbow hues bouncing from it. The closer a diamond comes to this clarity, the more closely it will be. However, a hint of color by no means detracts from a diamond’s ultimate beauty.
CLARITY: A diamond is one of nature’s most prized accomplishments. As nature’s prod-
CARAT: The standard measurement for dial
uct, it will naturally ---------
some degree of imperfection. This may take the form of internal criacks or bubbles. A reliable jeweler follows the government standards so the diamond he shows will have no blemishes or incluskms that can be detected by a trained eye using a 10-power jeweler’s magnifying glass. Such a diamond she can truly call perfect
— diamonds is the carat, which is divided into 100 points. Thus, a one-half carat diamond .has 50 points. Larger diamonds, weighing more carats, are rarer than the smaller diamonds and will, therefore, call for a higher price.
Although most engagement . rings are chosen by the couple — the starry-eyed girl picking her starbright diamond—sometimes Santa wants his diamond to be his beloved’s best Christmas surprise of all. If he knows what the diamond delights of the lucky girl are, the jeweler can help Santa play Cupid with radiant perfection.
A few helpful hints about her personality and tastes will suffice. Most girls today want a brilliant cut, solitaire diamond set in v^te or yellow gold, platinum or palladium, to tell about their love.
CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING
OF OUR NEW STEREO TAPE CENTER
LARGEST SELECTION OF STEREO TAPES IN TOWN
LOCATED IN THE TIRE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
RIO. PRICE $59.97 OPINING SPICIAll
44.88
INSTALLATION
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER
^ A 8 TRACK
CONVERTIBLE TAPE PLAYER
compact unit plays all 8-track tapes automatically. Plays 4-track
RIO. PRICE 5S9.97 OPENING SPECIAL!
69.97
PLUS INSTALLATION SAVII $20
AUTOMATIC
4 & 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER
Fully automatic unit with 20 wall* peak music power. Features fine tuning and lighted channel indicator.
RR41T.Q_______________________
12.44
INSTAilATION
REVERBERATION UNIT
Includes 6 x 9 " full range rear .cat speaker. New improved unit offers the finest in sound reverberation. #883.
4TRACKTAPE PLAYER
LOW COST . . . HIGH QUALITY! 4-TRACK, 4 WATTS OF MUSIC POWER. SOLID STATE, ALL TRANSISTOR CIRCUITRY. A-30
OPENING SPECIAL!
2Z88
SPECIAL SALE ON RCA TAPES
THOUSANDS OF TAPES IN STOCKI CHOOSE FROM THE LATEST RELEASES OF ALL THE FAVORITE RECORDINO ARTISTSI IF ITS ON TAPE ... WE HAVE IT IN STOCKI
Stereo 8 I CartridgeTapes
8-TRACK STEREO TAPES REGULAR PRICE $6.98 DURING SALE
CHOOSE FROM:
• THE MONKEES	___________,
—E LOADING ZONE	• JOSE FEUCIANO
•	EDDY ARNOLD
•	ED AMES .
•	FLOYD GRANER
•	ARTHUR FIEDLER
•	LIVING RRASS
•	HENRY MANGINI
•	MARIO LANZA
•	PORTER WAGONER A DOLLY PARTON
> SAM COOKE
’ JIM REEVES
• HARRY RELAFONTE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
“iOiiU
¥niy Wait? CHARGE IT!
USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT • BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN
New miniature design permits simple inslallalion in any vehicle, even when space is at a premium. F ully automatic with electronic channel changer. All transistor solid stale unit has 6 walls of music power per channel. RR-45TO
8-TRACK AUTO
STEREO
TAPE
PLAYER
RIG. $S9.97 3 DAYS ONLY!
53"
The ideal companion for beauty on the go! Plugs into 12-volt cigarette lighter, attaches to sun visor. Has magnifier for detailing. For ears, boats, campers, irailcn, and nir-planes. 46-0000.
Converter #TBS8 (for 110 AC/DC) available for use in home, hotel, motel, dorms, etc. for the low price of 83.47.
AUTO
AKE-UP
MIRROR
3 DAYS ONIYI
PLUS INSTALLATION
SK2 SNAKIK SITS ... KC. 8.97 FAIR ... OPINING SPtCIAl, 7.97 M/R, SAVl $1
OPENING SPECIAL ON STEREO TAPES
LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES!
Opening Spartoll I	Opening Special I
4-TRACK SELECTIONS ^	^ _ 8-TRACK SELECTIONS ^
inufoclurer'c Lid $S.9B J	Manufacturer's Lid $6.95
OVER 3.000 OTHER TAPIS IN SYOCK ALL AlJ,OW_DtSCgHJNLJS^^
GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
J—7
Young Breed Pilots Copters OverVietnam
LANDING TONE DOT, Vietnam (UPI) “I want to get
liaiu	•/ 7— A jwmgih Ml
me three North \^etnamese trucks today," said 20-yAar-<dd William (Wild Bill) Auten over his helicopter intercom system.
“Today, I’D be satisfied with me," came the s<^ drawl from the second helicopter {Rioted by another young warrant officer, Jim Maynard, 20, Fort Knox Ky.
Maynard suddenly pushed the nose of his light obOervatlon (Loadi), helitxg^ toward the
tree<an<^lrf Jungle which der here 75
cloaks the txodtf north of Saigon.
The chopper began to scout the canopy, only feet off the jungle floor. Auten, fi-on) Buffalo, N.Y., circled overhead, a minigun capable of firing 4,000 rounds a mtanite sticking fix)m the nose of his helicopter. BUNEXR SPOTTED ^
“We got something down here,” Maynard called. “It looks like a bunker. Hey, we’re taking rounds! Let’s get out of here!’’
Maynard yanked on the helicopter control stick and the small bubble cho^ier skinuned out of the Jungles high into the air.
★ ★
“I see ’em,”'called Auten.
‘T’nii going after ’em.”
Auten began to crank off rounds with his minigun at the suspected Ctmununlst positions while his gunner opened up with an M50 machine gun. CALLrORAR’lULERY
“That will keep them busy for awhile,” he radioed. “Let’s get out of bere and call in the artineiy.”
Maymuid and Auten are official^ known as scout pilots with the 1st Air Cavalry Dividon. Their job more often than noi entails being guinea pigs.
The scouts work in pairs, me helicopter buzzes low over the jungles, searching, sniffing for Communist troops or emplacements.
“We’re inviting the Commies to shoot at the helicopter,” said Maynard. “We sure are a nice target.”
SPEEDY, MANEUVERABLE The only defense a Loach offers is its maneuverability and speed in getting out of tight comers and a second helicopter hovering overhead, it’s minigun unlimbered and ready.
Auten and Maynard were made hmorary members of the South Vietnamese Rangers after triggering an attack on a Ranger position near the border and killing 23 of more than 300 Communists slain.
Auten also is the holder of the Silver Star and two Distingt^ed Flying Crosses. Maynard has two Distingxiished Flying Crosses and a Purple Heart.
Between them they i credited with more than 200 Communist “kills.”
YOUNG, YOUNG BREED They are members of a new breed of young, young pilots. Most of the others in Auten’s unit also are around 20.
“Here I am playing around with a $74,000 machine and I can’t even buy a car legally back home,” Auten said.
The job is dangerous, of course, but Auten and Maynard wouldn’t swap for any other.
“After all, it beats walking everywhere,” Auten said.
Marriage licenses
wnium A, K«ll«r, WalM Lak« and Wendy P, BItba*, Wallad Uka.
Rlchanl D. Harriaon IV, Birmingham and Lind* M.,
, Royal (
s5SdlSSkI’*Tf!5y
^Robert L. Kllpafrick, Roehieter i Patricia C. Qualman, Utica.
John Jttnnon. 4»0 S. Sag naw i Sarah #lnlcnay, IM Rockwell.
Lawranea R. Lockhart, Claw«on i Joanna C, Hlnaa, Rochester.
Douglas V. Taylor, Davisburg, Mich, nd Pamela M. Jonat, 41» Woodstock. John L. Worthington Jr., Oak Park
Bergeron, Troy.
Arthur A, hapollh ---- *1aTr,.J*30 I
Marcia John . Sandra L,
John w: vS5w Wa'tirttrdVrid Cheryl . Davis, IBS E. Fairmont.
Richard L, Myart Jr., Troy
C. Book, Farndala. ...................
Arvid E. Norlln, Eaat Lansing, Mich, and Ann K. Fulton, MSS Ut?lafell.
James L. Salisbury, South Lyon an Krestln BUtipIn South Lyon.
Jerry J. walker, Oxford and BonnI J. Ryckman, Orion.
Keith A. Swanton, Rochester on Janet L. Instay, 2940 Squirrel.
Donnia K. Harp, lOl S. Johnson an Judy F. HIM, Cqniiaravllia, Ind.
Ronald W. mchia, 430 BanaM an Patricia J. Bamaa, S604 AylMbury. Raymond A, Hanaan. 102 Starr and
Linda S. Ktl'“ ............-
Michael H.
53 ‘Monroa Patricia D. Fona, Royal Oak.
Noraen' E^*4tMKvferStST^IaIn^^^^^
Phyllis
Fred
S
cholts, Farndala i 4 N. Marshall.
PPEM DAILY 10-10-SUN. 11-6
ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS
Reg. $22.45
m
m
2x4's
7-	H.....67*
8-	Ft.....77'
Charge It!
SeliF storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced comers. Screen and glass included. 32” 36” openings only.
COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR
Kmart
Discount Price
34
Our Reg, 39.98
Spring loaded hinge de< sign. Reinforced comer. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and han^e. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings.
Charge It!
Plywood 4x8x’A .. .3” .. .7”
Q.I.Sa
HO. 2 PINE 1x12 .. ft. 19”
1x6...a 10”
ASPHALT
SHINGLE ROOFING
3 Bundits per square
7.71
80'£"1.15
Charge It!
Extra Special!
UNFMISiHED UUAN
MAHOGANY
4'x8' PihmIb .....2.M
STEEL UTILITY SHEDS
with 40-Inch by 69-Inch door Openings
BIG
8-ft.x6-fta
4’x8’ Plastic Finished Paneling
Ideal for Bathroom, Kitchen, Playrooms
8" I Sr 8”l^' 8"
OTHER FINE
PANELING
AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICIS
STORM and I S6REEN BOOR I
Kmart Regular 19.96	^
17"
Spring loaded three hinge de-sign heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchanseable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” op^ijiniis.
	4»x7»	4W
Beechnut	2.98	3.66
Butternut	2.98	3.66
Avocado		4.76
Yorktown Walnut		4.96
Emerald		4.96
Sandstone	4.44	4.96
Vinyl Walnut	4.98	5.67
Cinnamon Birch	5.68	6.35
Natural Birch	5.68	6.35
Traditional Gheriy		6s27
Imperial Cherry		6.27
Harvest Pecan		6.27
6-ftx5-fl
SB6
Charge It
This sturdy aluminum frame shed with fall SO-inch doable doors and flat roof gives yon more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds ... Easily assembled in a few minntes. All you need is a screwdriver.
The most comfortable needs just you...
home in town
ALUMINUM ' COMBINATION WINDOW
Our Reg. 9.50
PLAIN WHITE ia"x12"
CEILING TILES
aced	Insulation

each
...and a stapler!
Not one of those do-it-yourself projects that needs an engineer! Just yon .. . Foil-Faced Fiber Glass insulation ... and a stapler can build lasting year-round comfort into your home, cut heating and cooling bills! Stop in today ao that yon can start enjoying iu “aU-weather<omfort,” money-saving benefits now!
Free Use of Heavy Duty Stapler tor Ihsulafion £
KIWART DISCOUNT PRICES
Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fils all standard sizes.
Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tiles are sound absorbing. Smooth surfaced. Easy to install. PINHOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE..........................12c
4-FOOT HIGH
SNOW FENCE
SO-ft. Roll lass
64oot post a ■ s 1.44
1ETAL AWNING OFFER
TOR YOUR	...
DOORS OB WINDOWS
^tsw/tsw/mr
BEAUTIFUL, NEW
KENTILE FLOOR TILE
Box of 45-sq. ft. Discount Price at
7
82
45 square feet to the box! Specially low priced for thrifty Kmart Shoppers. Even at these low prices you can charge it!
CHARGE IT ATKMART
2” Thick
24 O.C.
Regular $7.57 •
153 sq.ft. i
2” Thick II Thick
16 O.C. 11	16 O.C.
Reg. 4.97	11 Reg. 5.57
4.37 i 4.97
100 sq. ft. 11	140 tq. ft.
GARAGE DOOR OPENER
Two coded signals from a solid state all silicon transistorized transmitter gives you fully controlled protection against unwanted operation.

M£VIR BtrOM I. jm	THtSS
town
g lametmuTe mrmitfmems
CHAIN DRIVE SCREW DRIVE
■ EA	Includes	B	Imlu
"	Installation	•	Install
Includat: Door-unit, radio control 90 days t«rvic. and 1 y«ar fro* ports!
•	Opens, closes and locks yonr garage door.
•	Automatically lights your garage.
•	Triple Depth safety provided by slip clntch, instant reverse switch, circuit breaker.
•	Requires only 2Vb” over highest rise of door
•	Portable transmitter smaller than a pack of 7-minnte cigarettes.
•	Opens any width garage door.
•	Operates year around in all kinds of weather.
Installation Free
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH -PERRY AT GLENWOOD
i|

THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19g8
FRI., SAT., SUN.
Specially Priced Ski Equipment For Gift Giving
ADULT SKIS AND SKI BOOTS
Multi-laminated wood skis feature steel semi-locking bottom edges. S^’-eV* length. Five buckle leather boots have padded tongue, welted soles.
Reg. 29.S7 Men’s, Women’s ROOTS; Reg. 23.95 SMS-ROTH FOR
42.94
Charge It 3 Dayt Only
SKATES FOR THE FAMILY
5.88
Reg. 6.99.7^97 3 Days Only
YOUR
CHOICE
Men’s, women’s figure skates have white and hlack leather uppers, silver brased tempered Canadian hollow ground blades. Boys, girls feature cowhide uppers, water-resisunt
STANDARD 5' TOBOGGAN
Our Reg. 9.43	O JIO
3 Days Only .
Seasoned hard maple wood with waterproof varnish finishes.
Our Reg. 124T, 6* Toboggan.  ...........IMT
Our Reg. 1B.T4,S’Toboggan..............ig.T4
SAFE, DEPEWABLE SAFRI LAKIERH 19.96
Discount Price—3 days Breakresistant polystyrene case, directional light flow.
JR. SIZE SLEEPING BAG
4.44
POCKET SIZE NANDWARMER 48*
Junior sm sleepiim bag constructed with cotton outer shell n....	9
and vinyl bottom. Bag comes with handy drawstring vinyl car-	Keg. 7dc—a Vays
mnmyiwng.	ak. —   ^  ____I'' I _	T.	.1. ^
Our Reg. 5.99 3 Days Only
rying case. Ideal for the young camper. Charge It
Chrome steel constructed, velor carrying bag. Limit 2.
STURDY BICYCLE
Our Reg. 59.47 3 Days Only
EXERCISOR
34.88
l-PC. INSULATED SUIT
Our R^. 21.97 3 Days Only
17.66
Mirror finish metallic lacquer bicycle has high rise handle-	One piece suit in sateen fabric of cotton and Vycron® Xtra-
bars, speedometer, welded frame on four solid feet, adjust-	Tuf Polyester is laminated to Scott Apparel and fully nylon
able saddle and adjustable tension.	lined. Features cotton corduroy collar, swing pockets.
New From General Electric ... Four
BEAUTIFUL HUBEL STEREO SETS
199
|88
•	MARQUESA MEDITERRANEAN style for beautiful listeninj! pleasure
ODELBROOK CONTEMPORARY styled stereo for the modern-mannered
.WILLIAMSPORT... Early American for today's Early American house.
•	TOWNSjEND ... TRADITIONAL styl-
:-------Li---television
Contemporary Consloe!
NEW ADMIRAL COLOR TV
499^
wr ^ ^ price
PAY ONLY 18.15 PER MONTH Big, beautiful wabiift grained cabinet! Full 295 sq. in. picture area is 23” picture measured diagonally! Color-locked!
TO CHOOSE
SNOW
CHAMP
A Smbeam
3. Throws snow at the rate of up to 250shovel$full per min. 4.
7. HardsMd steel stnpar
Complete with 100-tt, 3-win flierine-type cord.
Other Models	79^^ t T69^**
Charge It at Kmart...
SUNBEAM QUALITY HUMMHER SUE!
• Prevent static electricity.. > increased comfort • Helps prevent fbniitare from drying out and cracking » Moist air keeps nose membranes open — fewer colds.
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
SAVE
SALE!	MB”

'mk/
Sunboam’s fine furniture iraditiohal-styled humidifier. Big capacl^. Hufnidistat. Two.speeds (Hi and to). Whisper quiet motor. Smooth rolling ball-type casters.
8 gallon tank with water gauge. Automatic shut-off when empty. "OK" and "^pt/' signal lights. Beautiful Fruitwood-tone finish. 18* w, 24* h, 17* d.
Other Sunbeam	EilRR
Humidifiert,from.................... 84
Photofinlshinq
KODACULOR FILM
PRINTS DEVELOPING
W 74i
Roll
12-EXPBSURE RBLL KBBACBLBR
Z.90
Developed hnd Printed
*ProceR8ing of Kodacolor film done locaUy.
BLACK and WHITE
PRINTS DEVELOPING
8< 211
-EXPOSURE ROLL
DEVELOPED and PRINTED
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNERVnORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
1.17


if

\ir

~ t"” ’ 4 "'t,’'^^~^'-'-^-( if 1% ’’ fJI	^ ^





^X.
•"X^-4 Xc$
S'
vSP'^d-
W

*.»,
m


m i;i^^ m ..
J.STL .
"■ 1

®«
liSiSHH
DA^


,<% '*■ A?'
X
19

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^NOVEMBER 28, 1968
^tKC’S Fine Qirislmas Diamonds At Savings!
Look Over These Fabulous Diamond Buys
J)i/mon/L vSpedjQ/iulaft/
Prtos	'/3 Off	,	^
2 Diamond SoTifoiro wnlli 4 Diamond Moiching Wedding Ring		»312” *208“	
Diamond Sotiioira with Mooching Wedding Ring			 224*"	14933
Diamond Solitaire with Matching Diomond Wedding Ring			 215’^	143’^
Dtamond Solitaire wHh Matching Diamond Wedding Ring		.... 200*"	133”
Diamond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring	 			 179’^	119’7
Dtpmond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring			 189’"	126”
hem	Reg.	%Off
Diamond Solitoir* with Matching Wadding Ring		rflCO 	 ^117’"	$ 7863
GeaTi White Gold Diamond		 191’"	12787
Dtamond Solitaire			 80*"	53”
OwiLDiamond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring		279’"	186”
Morguite Diamond Ring with Matching Wedding Ring			385*"	256”
Emerald SolHatre with Matching Wedding Ring			 179’"	11997
For CHRISTMAS . . . No Money Down - Little as $1 Weekly ^
Surprise her with a new Diamond for Christmas Day . . . imagine the thrill she'll get with an exquisite style in Diamond Solitaire, Marquise cut. Emerald Cut or in the Bridal sets. And WKC iias marked down the entire diamond ring inventory by Vs dnd in some cases even more. Come, See and Save This Christmas qt WKC.
Cultured Pearl or Cultured Pearl and Diamond
14-K. Gold Pendants
She'll Welcome This Always,Popular Gift!
Pendant Watches
At WKC, Prices Start at
$095
r / ‘^P
Your Choice at WKC Starts at
$1495
Choose from cultured pearl or diamond and cultured pearl, both in 14K gold . . . with fashioned chains to accent any sport or dressy occasion.
Fashion's newest accessory for any occasion choose from many styles to complement any dress and so smart — worn as a pendant, charm or brooch.
Ladies' & Men's From —
Newl A large selection of the newest, modern rings for men and women . . . see the diamond initials, the twin pearls, the catseye quartz and hematites in a variety of settings.
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same As Cash - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NO\'EMJiER 28, in(>H
TIIR EE
NO MONEY DOWN-EASY CREDIT IN WKC'S JEWELRY DEPT.

great SPORTSMAN’S OFFEM
^ EXTRA UOHT COATED UNSES
SM
SM
It bw » •’••six', it brightly tnd clMriyi
E^JSiia“w:	* ctNT» roeus H.US
right
, o^„,„ pteSKIN CASE
n■M*'"	,	brids* adlud.
10yourindlvidwol	^
eSKeek •»•*'"* J
PrtsmaUI
7*12x4(
7 POWER
•	UOHTWEIGHT
•	lUMlNOUS
Find It v/lth 7-pow/J; th*n ZOOM It
thtn ZOOM It --
to 12 PWf*"' bright, clMt view.
ksss'k:?”"'-
04.990
$1.00 A WEEK
• CENTER TPfif* c
•	Ml COATED lENSES
•	ieathercme
•	DISTORTION
OPEN FRI. and MON. NITES
BELL AND HOWELL
Ao'o'°supef ®
complete
MOVIE OUTFIT
$1 QQ95 X575J’'?i“
Look How You Saye
Camera and action grip...$119.95
Projector................... 84.95
2-Ute light bar (with bulbs).	9.95
30 X 40 screen .... ........ 5.95
Cariy case.................. 9.95
Title kit.-.................. 2.95
Total value ... ........$233.70
You save $33.75
Screen
Table top alylo. Bright, sharp reflactions. Roll-up tor tasy slorago.
mie
Make your mevlci mere Interesting, more profes. sionel looking with colorful lltloa and backgrounds.

xm.smtMWwwa:xm%
See WKCs Selection of
POLAROID Cameras
No Money Down
50^
v_/v_y w
WEEKLY
See all the latest in POLAROID instant picture making cameras here at WKC ... we liave the lowest priced Swinger to the Deluxe 250 model.
til 9 P.M.-Daily 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
FOI R
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days Same As Cash at WKC
WITTNAUER
^ 0 D U C T Of L O \ C,f \ E S > T T ^ A U E
Wittnauer Cor Busy Gals, Active Guys
Hers/Perfect dress watch luxury for every occasion. Full numeral dial, shock protected. 39.95
His/Handsome and rugged, All-Proof' protected against water, dust, shock and magnetism; stainless steel case, fyll numeral dial, $39.95
WITTNAUER
Up-to-Day Watch
A Wittnauer Day +
Date watch gives the time, the date and the day —instantlv. accurately, au-
winding. And Wittnauer AH Proof®, protection locks out water, dust, shock, magnetism. Isn’t this the watch you’d rather be wearing, with the features you’ve always wanted, at the price you never believed possible?
LONGINES
M O S I li <) \ O K I I) \S \
Brilliant
Idea!
Diamonds and solid gold do not alone a longines make. Faceted crystals and brilliant textured finishes make a great case for longines “Gold Medal" watches for winsome ladies.
Beneath these vivaciously styled exteriors beats a heart so dependable, so precisely crafted, that they challenge the world's most expensive timepieces Faceted crystal, 10K gold filled yellow or white case, left: Almond shaped 10K gold filled case.
Both shock-protected...either at $82.50
LONGINES
1 H k WO H 1. D'S Most HONOR [ 1) W	M
LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON
Guaranteed'
' Accurate to a Minute a Month
A watch guaranteed accurate to a minute a month! Self-winding without battery, self changing calendar date. All-Proof protected against water, dust, shock and magnetism. Ruggedly handsome 'space age' cose. Sweep second hand, luminous hour markers. Illustrated lOK gold tilled cose with *■] strop	lOU
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCtt®
Setting the Fashion Scene
The beauty of solid 14K gold... the brilliance of a . jewel-like faceted crystal... the superb craftsmanship of jeweler-artists ... all combined into one Longines watch.
Perfect for every ensemble, every occasion, this Longines beauty keeps returning compliments each time you wear it.
And, because it's a Longines, you know you have purchased "the world's most honored watch." $110.

"Prestige'
Lotigines "Prestige” collection makes accurate timekeeping a breeze for budgeted fashion buffs, “Prestige” makes a great case of and for snutrt stainless, in the bold, squared-olf look . of "now” with a full, clear, numeralled dial. Or, come around to the plainly perfect tradition of the round face All-Proof* protected against water, dust, ^ock and magnetism. Longines excellence at only $71.50
LONOINES
THE WORLDS MOST HONORED WATCH «
Longines 'Gold Medal' Series will reap you all that help>ed make Longines the World's Most Honored Watch. Precise accuracy and dependability. The day's most tasteful and impressive styling,-the skilled Swiss craftsmanship over a hundred years in development And at a price that more than protects your interest:	Illustrated,- Shock
protected, lOK gold filled
eXr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 19(58
FIVE
i^lSHOPwfel
S/WE On These GIFT ITEMS In WKCS Big JEWELRY DEPT
Give SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
. The Gift They'll Remember For Years
PRICES START FROM -
$9995
NO MO DOWN al
Ladies' Petite Case . ..	$22^5	t t	Ladies' 26" Pullman .	*48“
Ladies' F^andy-Tote . . .	$24«	1	Ladies' 29" Pullman . . .	*58“
Ladies' Beauty Case . .	$2995	i	Men's Deluxe Jetpak . . .	$3250
Ladies' Weekend Tote .	$2995	S	Men's 21" Companion .	$3250
Ladies' Fitted Jetpak . .	.. ^32“	1	Men's "Sr One Suiter *37“	
Ladies' O'Nite Case	,. *32“	I	Men's 24" Companion .	. *37“
Ladies' 24" Pullman .	. ^37=°		Men's 26" Pullman . . . .	$4850
Ladies' Wardrobe . . . .		1	Men's Two Suiter		$4350
Ladies' Valette Case . .	,. *48“	1	Men's Three Suiter . . .■	. *31“
"EUREKA-The Wife-Saver Gifts at WKC!
EUREKA^ CROWN
'Eureka'
Lightweight
VACUUM
CLEANER
5-WAY CLEANING ACTION
THE FIRST
TANGLE-FREE VACUUM GLEANER with
HOSEAWAY!
GORDAWAY!
■ ^ STORES ITS OWN
^ tools, hose, bags and accessories
GIFT BOXED
Puts cleaning power on all sides of nozzle as brush combs rug nap.
Only 7 Lbs. ic Double Dust Fillsrs i( SANITIZED DIspotabIt Dust Bag if Soft vinyl grip if Hanga away on a hook
if UL approved	^
^ •
ORCHRISTMASI
EUREKA
500 Vacuum
CLEANERS
Regular $29.95 SAVE $5.00
I TOOL SET T INCLUDEDI ■ Tool-Pak carries deluxe rug ■ nozzle, upholslery nozzle, H dusling brush and crevice ■
':±________II..........J
Th« space age cleaner that eliminates hose problems forever, The hose reels off and back on with the flick of a wrist. Cord reels in and out automatically.
Everything at your fingertips compactly cv-ranged —even the bags and tillers are stored inside. The super, powerful motor assures truly effective cleaning throughout your house — with deep-down cyclolronic air power that cleans through even the thickest pile rugs.
NO Money down - 90 Days Same As Cash - Up to 3 Years to Pay at VVKC!
More powerful suction for faster, deeper cleaning. All steel construction, deluxe 6-Pc. tool set included. And it's UL approved. Model 500 on sole.
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
... BUY ONE OF OUR LUXURY SWIVEL ROCKERS
Foshionably right and very comfortabla! Mothar or father will enjoy the beauty and comfort for yeart to come.
VINYL COVERED TRADITIONAL SWIVEL ROCKER FOR DAO
Regular $79.95
Available in black, green or beige. Easy to care for vinyl. Generously foam padded.
VINYL COVERED MODERN SWIVEL ROCKER FOR NNM OR DAD!
Regular 109.95
Available in black or green. Rugged wipe-clean, leatherlike vinyl. The perfect addition to your living room.
TWEED COVERED PILLOW BACK SWIVEL ROCKER FOR MOM
Regular 119.95
^109*®
Available In green, gold, beige, orange tweed fabric. Reversible foam seat cushions, cushions.

SAVE ^10 On Popular
Recliner Choir
SA095
Regular
*79.95
-Now
Only
Here's a Christmas Gift 'DAD' will remember with pleasure especially when he stretches out and relaxes his cares away in this roomy, comfortable recliner chair. Choice vinyl with that 'look of leather' and the handsome trim complements the fine styling!^ So come SAVE at WKC for DAD'S gift of a lifetime.
Special Gift SAVINGS On' DESKS, BOOKCASES, BARS
BOOKCASES — Priced From...
Sliding glass door in these Ime wulfiut und maple wood finishes. Easy core plasticized tops, too. See these.
DESKS - from
Voriely of styles Wolnul ond mnple finishes.
Smart MARBLE TOP
Decor Tables
$]288
$19.95 Seller
-SAVE
^7.07
Versatile table Is sa handsome with its rich, imported marble lop ond brasstone gallery. Buy more than one lor Christmas gift giving.
SEE THESE IN WKC'S LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT.
NO MONEY DOWN-90 Davs Same as Cash-Up to 3 YRS. to Pay
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV, NOVEMRER 28. 1908
SE\ Ei\
CHKisnifellaai^
SONYS New Portable TV For Home or Office
• 7-inch screen is most suitable for personal or group viewing it weighs just a little pounds • Operates on AC for complete portability channel viewing, too mounted speaker • No money down.
suitable
ri $0090
• front	f f
SONY’S Indoor & Outdoor Watching
Non-Glare Portable TV
•	Non-glare sunglass 8" diagonal screen delivers a bright, crisp picture regardless of surrounding light • Completely solid state with 25 transistors
•	Weighs only 10 pounds • Comes with snap-on protective cover, external antenna connector, sun visor and earphone • No money down at WKC.
$12095

Compact Silicon Solid State
SONY Stereo Center
•	You've got the whole range of music entertainment — Records, FM Stereo or FM-AM broadcasting • All in one easy to operate control system
•	Light, compact and will fit practically anywhere in the home • Finished in rich natural walnut • Come and see this exciting gift idea at WKC • No money down.
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - EASY CREDIT TERMS!
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
SONY’S Small Wonder Radios
FM-AM RADIO
CLOCK-RADIO
POCKET-
ABLE
Model
6RC23
Model
3F-77W
$9495
•Unique space-saver clock radio in cube shape design in rich simulated walnut finish • Easy-to-read clock • Front clock control • I'h" speaker projects clean AM sound • Operates on AC house current.
• Sony's most powerful, most sensative FM/AM pocket-able radio • Grouped controls and vertical slide rule dial for easy tuning ’• Telescoping antenna and earphone.
SONY'S Modern Styled RADIOS
UNIQUE DESK RADIOS
Digital CLOCK-RADIO
Model
TR1829
$1795
• Latest in radib fashion —tubular radio for the desk or night table • Fits any decor • Stands under 5" high, 3" diameter • Simple to operate with large, easy to read tuning dial • Large speaker for excellent tone.
Model
8FC69W
$5995
Model 8FC69W
•	New 24 hour clock system for easy waking
•	easy time reading —minute by minute • Comes with comfortable pillow speaker for private listening.
l(»e5J8«WSJBSR3B«(JIW)W53IW?S«W«3BajBa3a«*J5»SS«»*S«W
For Anti-Pocketable People
SONY'S 9-TRANSISTOR
FM-AM RADIO
Model
6F-19W
• Lightweight portable FM/AM radio in slim styling with full size silver grill • Powerful output and large speaker • Full size vertical slide rule dial • telescoping antenna • With battery and earphone.
Custom Sty line in Hardwood
Sony AM CLOCK-RADIO
Model 8RC-54
• Rich hardwood for finest resonance • Full feature illuminlled clock • Convenient front timer switch • Variable tone Control • Rich walnut finish with block and silver accents to light and decor.	'	\ t
THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908
NINE
Factory Direct-to-you Prices...
IH/lcig
Immediate Delivery for Christmas and NO MONEY DOWN at WKC
ASTRO-SONIC Custom System
Stereo Radio-Phonograph
With Separate Speaker System
• Enjpy thrilling sound — glorious Stereo FM, Solid state stereo amplifier with undistorted music power output • Hi-quality shelf type 2-way stereo speaker systems, stereo balance control • Micromatic record player can make your records last a lifetime • And dust cover for player included.
$26990
JEWEL LIKE MAGNAVOX TINY ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO
DELUXE MAGNAVOX ALL TRANSISTOR FM-AM. RADIO
SLIM and TRIM MAGNAVOX Solid State FM-AM Clock Radio
Sounds so big — costs so little.
•	Only 3Vi"x2'/2 inches • Complete with battery, earphone, carrying case and handy wrist strap.
•	Model AMS 11.
$995
• Enjoy wonderful FM or AM broadcasts wherever you go High performance model FM92 with powerful transistors to bring you noise-free FM. With battery, earphone and carry case.
i $2495
• Lulls you to sleep or wakes you to music or alarm Compact model FM16 with noise-free FM and AFC for no-drift FM broadcasts Largo oval front speaker.
i $3995
MAGNAVOX SOLID STATE FM-AM TABLE RADIO
MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE Portable STEREO PFionograpFi
Easy to Carry-Less tFian 13V^-lbs. Magnavox Personal TVs
Model FM 66
$5495
Model
207
$7990
Model
5004
$7990
• Quality and reliability built Into this noise-free, drift-free FM and selective AM radio • FM/AFC locks in stations • In b^utiful hi-impact walnut finish case.
• Enjoy thrilling depth, dimension and resonant bass never before possible from a portable • Two 6" oval speakers, powerful solid state stereo amplifier • New swing down automatic 400 pibyer • Easy to carry luggage case.
• Fabulous performance In this 36 sq. In. screen TV • Easy to carry — less then 13V4 pounds — pterfect for every member of the family • 71 sq. in. picture tube • Telescoping antenno
108 N. Saqinaw—FE 3-7114
WHY NOT
M
ONE COLOR
BUY THE FINEST...
at FACTORY-DIRECT PRICES!
295 Sq. In.' Console COLOR TV
>598®
Space-saving console comes in 5 styles: 'T>he MadricJ' in pecan finish. The Astor' in contemporary Walnut, 'The Richmond' in salem mapk^Jhe Rochelle' in provincial Cherry, 'The Torino' in provincial Walnut '• Also ovailabL with Instant Automatic 82 Channel Remote Control for $698.50.
The MADRID
THE TORINO
THE RICHMOND
THE ASTOR
THE ROCHELLE


THE STUDIO' 295 Sq. h COLOR TV
TOWNSMAN' Portable COLOR TV
295 Sq. In. versatile series — lets you thrill to biggest color pictures while enjoying the conveniences of true compact and functional cabinets. • Brilliant color • Chromatone • Quick on • Walnut grain finish.
Shown On Optional SWIVEL BASE • • • »20
Also Available with Automatic Color and Remote Control . . . ^529^°
$3]99o
• New portable color TV with amazing big set performance and reliability • 117" brilliant color tube • Telescoping dipole antenna • Color purifier • Fold down hard handle • Optional Mobile Cart $20.
TWiELVE
THE rONTIAC PRfcSS. TIIURSDA^Y, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Why Not Buy the Finest... at FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES at WKC...
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
ASTRO-SON iC STEREO
It Costs No More To Own The Best!
Bring the jiew world of music into your home with these superb Mognovox stereos. They hove automatic 400 record . player with diamond stylus, 4 excellent speakers and trouble free solid state stereo amplifier. Authenticollyy crafted cabinets hove gliding top panel for easy access to controls. Legs are detachable so that consoles fit easily on shelves.
Your Choice
159^°
4 Styles
Full Magnovox Warranty Included Also Available With AM-FM Stereo Radio at $198.50
"Parision" In cherry or antique ivory
"The Cope Cod" Colonial in maple

IWIagncrvoiac ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
With STEREO TAPE RECORDER
• Dramatically long, low and beautiful Danish Modern. 30-watt undistorted music power, two 12" boss woofers, huge record storage area • Two 1000<ycle horns ‘Tape input-output.
Choice French Provincial, $QOQ50
Early American, Mediterranean	Aj

Mediterranean
Colonial
Contemporary
IVI«
ASTRO-SONIC STEREO 200 SERIES For Smaller Rooms and Apts.
The Waverly — beautiful new Astro-sonic radio-phonograph measures a mere 38 inches wide and offers concealed swivel casters for easy moving. With Stereo FM-AM radio and micromatic phono, two 1000 cycle horns, two 12"
bass woofers.	r\ Q Q 50
Choice of 3 styles.	JL. 'x O
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19(58
TirmrEKN


a
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same As Cash - Up to 3 Years to Pay!
Give MOM' the Dependable MAYTAGS

AUTOMATIC WASHER \
2-Speed Family Size Washer {
•	Choice of 2 agitation and spin speeds • 3-water temperature selections • Push button adjustment of water level to fit size of load
•	Maytag's perforated wash basket spins as it drains to give unsurpassed removal of suds and soil. Model A206.
$95995
Great Christmas Idea!
MAYTAG
"" MAYTAG
Dishwasher
• Giant Capacity • No Pre-Rinsing • Maytag Dependability
New Maytag dishwasher holds more dishes and washes them cleaner than any otlier portable. Jet-cleans your dishes from three (3) levels, yet protects your fine china and crystal. Washes everything you use; fits under a counter; gives you famous Maytag Dependability
Here's something every woman can use and it's a gift she'll remember for a long, long time. So get- her a Maytag Dishwasher this Christmas — she deserves iti
269
MAYTAG Electric DRYER
With Famous 'HALO OF HEAT' ®
• A single dial controls 3 separate cycles • Special wash 'n wear setting • Separate Air Fluff cycle • Halo of Heat for economy of operation gives uniform drying to completely surround tumbling clothes — no 'hot spots.'
$15995
MAYTAG
PORTA-
DRYERS
Makes Washdays Easier Gives Perfect Drying!
$10995
Gift
Priced
•	Here's a dryer that can be
moved anywhere:	plugs mtc
any wall outlet • Famous 't Ac of Heat' so you can forget at lu* ironing permanent press clot ?s
•	Has lint filter and safety door
•	And capacity for drying sizeable loads
J’OUllTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908

NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS, SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
PEERLESS FM-AM
A radio desk set that features solid state FM/AM radio, built In telescoping FM antenna Sheaffer ball point pen, letter opener, memo pad and utility or cigarette box.
POWERFUL I.T.C. AM-POLICE BAND RADIO
With Case, Battery, Earphone
Personal size portable radio featuring 12 transistor AM and wide range police bands plus telescoping antenna, case, cattery and phone.
With
ear-
$1588
SYMPHONIC PHONOGRAPH
Automatic portable phonograph includes the fine features:
4 speed solid state automatic changer. A" built in speaker and monaural operation. With 45 RPM adapter.
leMiiamitieMieMCiMiMiMcsewwMKjeMCSiikseansaiSMaMCMcsiKKKtiAniMaMiMMcsM
'PEERLESS' SOLID STATE
STEREO MUSIC CENTER
Complete for Only
Start and finish your own stereo sound center with this 4 piece component system. Attractive cabinetry of walnut wood with brushed satin and chrome trim. Center has 8-Track cartridge tape player, stereo FM/AM radio. Stereo minichanger with base and dust cover plus two 5" full range speakers.
These Are 'SOUND REASONS' For Shopping At WKC
CRAIG TAPE RECORDER
PEERLESS RADIO-PHONO
Battery operated portable tape recorder picks-up perfect sound up to 40 ’ feet away. Complete unit at this price.
$3995
This, handsome FM/AM radio phono is a trua portable—operates anywhere on AC current of batteries. Has 10 transistors, tone control and genuine walnut wood cabinet.
$4995
CRAIG CASSETTE RECORDER
-The Craig automatic portable cassette recorder for instant load operatjpn — fumble free reject button for Instant release and four 'Piano Key' controls with carry case.
$5995
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THITISDAV, NOVEMHER 28, U)C.s
EIF'I EEN
fMASllSHOm
3
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same As Cash - Up To 3 Years To Pay
sPMiSJSMM"^ SUPER TWIN

NEW PORTABLE WASHER
SPEED QUEEN AUTO.
WASHER
•	New compact and portable washer with new larger capacity • No special plumbing or installation • Agitator action • Durable Press selection
•	Hand-E-Top laminate cover included • Choice of White, Avocado or Coppertone colors.
SPEED QUEEN GAS
REG. $219.95
SAVE ^10
Silver lining stainless steel tub • Choice of hot, worm or cold wash water • Pre-selection of agitation action spin speed • 2 cycle timer • 3 way lint filter
$179
SPEED QUEEN WRINGER
DRYER
REG. $179.95
SAVE ^10
•	Gas dryer features time and Durable Press drying cycles
•	Choice of temperature for fast drying with stainhss steel drum.
WASHER
^98
REG. $108
SAVE ^10
•	Wash bigger loads faster, cleaner, in less time • Big 20-gallon capacity bowl shoped porcelain tub
•	Polypropylene agitator, durable, gentle to fabrics (With pump $108).
Save $30 Buy The Pair $369.90
Give 'MOM' a NEW<

30'" Slip-In Ranges
Reg. »159 SAVE *17
$142
•	Endless versatility with this range • Slip it into kitchen cabinetry for that custom look without built-in cost • Complete cooking center with convenience features
•	Removable oven door for easy cleaning • In copper, avocado or harvest gold.
SEE ALL THE OTHER FINE BROWN GAS RANGES ALSO AT WKC'S
RANGE
EYE-LEVEL TWINpVEN
DELUXE RANGE
Regular
^309
SAVE
$20°°
»289
•	This BROWN twin-oven range has the luxury look of the built-in plus these deluxe features: TIMER CLOCK • Fiber-glas insulation • Oven light in both ovens • Porcelain broiler • Porcelain box
•	Low BTU flash tube ignition • Spill free top and many other features • In copper, avocado or harvest gold.
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSQAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Give 'GENERAL ELECTRIC'
'GE' Filter-Flo Automatic
Washers
‘239” Value, Save ‘10
. . The Lasting Gifts! 'GE' Hi-Speed Automatic
Electric Dryer
‘179” Value, Save ‘10
$??995
•	Perfect for tocfay's world of fabrics
•	Two wash/spin selections • 3-wosh cycles including permanent press • Model WA 730.
Save $30 on WASHER and DRYER
$3899!
• No guesswork drying including the wash 'n wear fabrics • Dial the fabric type and clothes come out with the correct degree of dryness for long fabric lifts. Model DE710. Save $30on	$QQ095
WASHER and DRYER OOV
'GENERAL ELECTRIC NO-FROST
16.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
With 155 LB. FREEZER Section
Regular ‘349” SAVE ‘50
$99995
• Model TBF-17SD as sFiown • Rolls out on wheels for easy moving while cleaning • Jet freeze ice compartment freezes cubes extra fast • Mobile cold with separate temperature controls • See WKCs complete line of GE refrigerators • Choice of Coppertone or White.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 30-IN. ELECTRIC
Ranges
$219.95, SAVE $20
$19995
• Accurate pushbutton controls for Hi-Speed Calrod surface units • Automatic oven timer, clock and minute timer • Removable oven door for easier cleaning • model J318.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER
$259.95, SAVE $30
$2OT
• Top loading portable dishwasher with twin lifl-out racks • Soft food disposer liquifies soft food and washes and rinses pots, pans, dishes, silver, glasses, thoroughly. Model SM302.
NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS Same as Cash-Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 28, 10(»8
SEVENTEEN
Sertsfs Hollywood Bed Sale
^SaleSt^ tlie comfortably ilriiE	C3U^Sc- tbe decorator beadboard
twin size bed you need..*
you -want at no extra cost.
SERTA-AVALON 4-PC. ENSEMBLE Medium Arm, twin sise SerU mattr«8s'and matching box spring, metal frame and the headward of yonr choice
SERTA-GLENWOOO 4-PC. ENSEMBLE Extra firm quilted twin size Serta mattress and matching box spring, metal frame and your choice of

headboards.
4-Pc. Sot
*99
95
4-Pc. Sot
SERTA-MAYFIELO 4-PC. ENSEMBLE Luxury smooth-top twin size Serta mattress and matching box spring, metal frame and your choice of headboards.
*89®
4-Pc. Sot
SERTA-VICTORIA 4-PC. ENSEMBLE Luxurious firm deep qiiiltc*! twin size Serta mattress and matching box spring, metal frame and the headboard of your choice.
109
95
4-Pc. Set
Exclusive at WKC-New 'SCOTCHGARD' Protected SERTA 'Posture-Rest' MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Regular each SAVE ^20’° on the set
•	Exclusive only at WKC — Now Serta Mattress and Box Spring treated with Scotchgard • It resists watery stains, oily stains and retards soiling • And you get all this on the Serta Posture-Rest mattress and box springs in beautiful print decorator fabric.
★	Also available in extra long twin 80-inches, Queen Size and King Size at Proportionate Savings here at WKC.
WKCS LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT.
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS 'SERTA'
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
EIGHTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1908
NO MONEY DOWN IN WKCS = FURNITURE DEPT,
'MISSY' HI-LO TRUNDLE BED SET WITH ALL STEEL FRAME
$13995
White finished wood head and foot ends. Smooth, easy operating Hi-Lo undersection. 2 firm inner-spring mattresses in Scotch Plaid. Comes in maple.
SAVE $40 Now
BAHAMA BED CORNER GROUP
Consists of two 29x72’/2-inch Dixie Foam beds with reversible mattresses ... no sag spring type upholstered base. Comfortable for sitting or sleeping. Complete with Bolster supports and quilted slipcover and bolster facings. Heavy print covers.
$229
95

MODERN DANISH HI-LO TRIPLE BUNK BED SET
Walnut finish, link fabric springs with cradle, sagless construction feature. Hi-lo undersection opens smoothly and easily. Complete with ladder and guard rail with 3 innerspring mattresses. Plaid ticking.
ON SALE SAVE $50
$229’^
NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
I
PANEL BUNK BED SETS
BOOKCASE BUNK BED SETS
•	2 Beds • 2 Mattresses
•	2 Springs • Guard Rail
• Authentic Coloniol styling that has that cozy, friendly air that is so easy to live willi. Full 39" size • Nutmeg maple finish.
•	2 Beds • 2 Mattresses
•	2 Springs • Guard Rail
$8900
•	Colonial styling but with the convenient bookcase head to provide storage for books, radio, clock, etc. Full 39" size.
•	Nutmeg maple finish.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908
NINETEEN
^ee All These Wonderful Gifts in WKCs Lower Level Furniture Dept. ^
CHILD'S 'ROCKY BEAR' ROCKERS
Regular »18”-SAVE »4“^ Now
• Sturdy rocker in two-tone block 'n white, red 'n white or brown 'n beige colors. • Orion pile fabric is washable, too trim • No money down.
'BABCOCK-PHILLIPS' GIFT HASSOCKS |
See WKC's Greater Selection at
• A great variety of 'Kicky' hassocks to choose from • Rounds, oblongs, squares, etc. • Assortment of styles and colors to choose from • No money down at WKC.
AND
UP
STACK TABLES-SET OF
Reg. »16" Seller-SAVE »3 Now
• NEVAMAR laminated plastic is heat resistant, stains, alcohol, dents and scrapes won't mar these tops • Wipe clean with a damp cloth • 17" diameter 15" height • Tops g in marble, maple, white or gold finishes.
Smkimmi:
$1388

No Money Down! 90 Days Same as Cash!
JR. TV
SAVE »4.00 on Child's Scaled Down
Princess Rockers
•	Comfortable rocker for silting and relaxing • Plush, padded seat, arms and back
•	Handcrafted wrought iron frame • Stain resistant • Washable, loo • Tip-proof hardwood rockers • Assorted colors to choose from.
SAVE ^5.00 on OLD FAVORITE
Granny Rockers
Regular
$24.95
Value
• Big and sturdy rockers are made to last • Tall ladder backs • Double braced • Contoured arms • Hond woven fiber seat— roomy 20’/2xl6 inches.
ROCKERS
$488
•	Child's very own rocker to watch his favorite TV programs or reading.
•	Made strong, sturdy and comfortable • Maple finishes • No money down
CURIO CABINETS
with MIRROR Backs
$2385
^---V-y $52.88
• Choose from a popular variety of Mediterranean, Colonial and Traditional styles • Some have battery operated ^ clocks built-in. • No money down at WKC.
TWENTY
ntff colOE
PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
SAVE on FRIGIDAIRE at WKC
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!'
FRIGIDAIRE Auto-Gas Dryer! FRIGIDAIRE Auto-Washer
Reg. $199 SAVE $20
$179
• No guesswork —automatic dry cycle stops itself when clothes are dry • DPC for Durable Press Care items — • Cycle-End signal tells you when to take clothes out • No-stoop fine mesh Dacron lint screen — on the door for easy cleaning.
Makes Washday Goof-Proof
Reg. *248 SAVE ‘20
• 6-position fabric selector • Just dial the fabric, wash, temperature, agitation, rinse temp, spinspeed are all set automatically • 2 Position cold water selector • Deep action agitator • Automatic lint removal — no lint trap.

FRIGIDAIRE
FROST
PROOF
Regular ‘309 - SAVE ‘21 at WKC
• Frostproof — you'll never defrost again — no space lost to frost • Up front lighting — puts everything in plain view • 126-lb. size top freezer — the extra room you want ^ twin porcelain vegetable hudrators • Butter compartment, too — 'holds a full pound.
Refrigerator
»288
WKC Is HEADQUARTERS For FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS
aewitws
KiewjMtiwtiwmiMawtMXMilatwMcxwswaKtiecsMMKtMCMctiMttiacMCMawswtiwaw
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range
With Removable PICTURE WINDOW DOOR
Reg. $219 SAVE $11
•	Lets you check your cake as it bakes • Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking automatically
•	Lift-off door for easy oven cleaning • Full width storage drawer slides out for easy under range cleaning.
Super-Surge WasFiing Action! FRIGIDAIRE Fliptop
Dishmobile
V09
• Little or no pre-rinsing required — shoke off the large scraps and load • Enjoy complete washing flexibility with 5 marked cycles — easy to use controls • Slanted design with lower front for easier loading, less bending • Rinse conditioner dispenser helps eliminate spotting of glasses and silverware.
No
Money
Down
Christmas costs less at Yankee!
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Sale starts Friday Nov. 29 at 9 AM. Ends Saturday Nov. 30 at 11 PM.
9	AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS
10	AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
OCopyright Northgata Advertising Co. 1968
Special purchase! Men's gift sweaters made to sell from 8.99 to 13.99!
•All first quality from top American makers •Cardigans • Pullovers • V-necks • Turtles • Crew-necks •100% pure wools • Virgin alpaca/wool blends •Virgin lambswool, many'washable •100% imported Shetland wools •Worsted wool/mohair blends •Lambswool/Dacron®polyester blends • Alpaca/Kodel® polyester blends •Virgin Orion®acrylic double knits •Solid colors • Heathers • Tweeds
•Tremendous assortment of darktones, medium tones, light tones
O Copyright Northflata AdvartWng Co. 1968
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Save on men's no-iron Perma Press dress and sport shirts, regularly Z58 to 2.99
ShirtsI Doa any man ever have enou^7 At Yankee's low price they cani Best of all, they're a smooth- blend of polyester/cotton. Wash like a whiz. Never need ironing What's his style? Yankee has dress shirts in regular or ivy models; broadcloths or oxfords; whites, pastels, wide-track stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Sportshirts, tool Regular or ivy; solids, plaids, stripes. Sizes s-m-i. Save!

Men's pile-lined 10.99 nylon jacket
Contrasting 2-tone 0rlon>4^ acrylic pile lining snap-front 30-incher. Navy and loden; sizes s-m-l-xl.
Winter weight pre-cuffed dress slacks
Handsome solid twist noiron Dacron® polyester/ wool in best colors. 30-40 waist; 28-32 long.
Men's turtlenecks in Orloi^ acrylic knit
Full-fashion style that keeps its drape thru washing and wearing Blue, black, gold, white; s-m-l-xl.

•	Ends Sat. Nov. 30 at 11 PM.
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS ... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
OCopyri^ Northern Advrtitint Co. 1968
Special purchase! Bioys' knit shirts
"Wear dated" Acrilana acrylic sportshirts.
Plus tailored 100% nylon shirts. 6-16.
Boys' reg. 3.49 no-iron slacks
Ivy belt loop or fast-back model in permanent press poly-ester/cotton. 6-18.
Our reg. 8.99 ski jacket with 100% nylon shell, pile lining
Wonderful jacket, great gift - and a marvelous buy at Yankeel Look at all the features: nylon shell, washable and quick-drying. Dacron 88 polyester fiber fill for chill-chasing warmth-without-weight Hidden hood, zipper pockets, chest emblem, almost any color. For 6 to 16 size guys.
Men's fur-lined leather gloves
Genuine leather, rabbit fur lining.
Pic-stitched, vent Black, brown, s-m-l-xl.
Fur products Isbelsd to show country of origin of imported furs
Visit Yankee's men's Christmas gift bar now!
Here, in one convenient spot is where you'll find gifts galore for the men on your lists. All are attractively gift boxed to make the giving even easier.
Tie with handarchief, perfectly coordinated. Choose initialed or "fancies" in boxed sets.
Genuine leather wallets are always a welcome gift Choose black or brown, in many styles.
Wallat/kay case set is handsomely matched for particular men. Choose his now....................2.69
OCapyrithtNorthgMaAdvwtWngCa. 1
Wowl The leather look turns on in new pastels in jumper-blouse setsv
Great new 2-piece ensembles are all the rage in bright pink, pretty blue. It's the smart leather-look vinyl the kids are so crazy for. Big zip front style jumper with coordinated blouse makes a little girl look so cute; older girsi look like a fashion platel Mothers like these outfits, too. So long wearing, youngsters outgrow them before wearing them outi And they wipe cleani Great gifti Girls' sizes 7-14.
Sizes 3 to 6x also available, 4.91
Now/extra holiday shopping hours
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Regular 2.97 and 3.29 slack sets are easy-care for your junior boys
Mothers never had it so goodi These slack sets save you more than cash; they save you time, tool Cotton knit or Permanent Press woven cotton shirts coordinate with Permanent Press slacks and never, ever need ironingl There's Just no easier way to keep your youngster looking neat through school and play. Your choice of fall fashion colors that machine wash without fading. In sizes 3.7.
Girls' 2-pc. apron dress in bright screen prints
Give the girls a cuddly warmly quilted robe
Toddler girls' washable two-piece slack sets
For the newborn! Infenfi^ creepers and diaper sets
Infents'. 1st gifti 2-pc. famous maker sleepers
337*	333* 197* 299* 187*
Pert little apron with dog, donkey or elephant print, to wear over full dress. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Shimmery nylon/acatata in pretty prints, solids; plumply quilted over polyester. 4 to 14.
Sm4rdy styled in cotton knits and corduroys with adorable appliques. Cute for play, 2-4.
Boys' or girls' styles in easy-care Orion® acrylic. Makes the perfect Christmas gift for babes.
Cotton knit sleeper in solids and prints; non-skid durable plastic feet Sizes 6 months to 4 years.
^	starts Fri.. Nov. 29 at 9 AMr"'*'>^;;;r" 0
■	Ends Sat. Nov. 30 at 11 PM.
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
mm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS ... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
OCaovri#it NonhgM Advwtising Co. 1968.
Great Christmas gift! Warm winter coats at spectacular savings!
Reg. 12.97 ladies' suburban coat values
All the great styles you've admired in the fashion magazines. Rendered in the warmest fabrics ever, with cuddly linings. Sizes 8-18,
Saloetion includes values to $151
10
Reg. 19.97 — 22.97 untrimmed long coats
Choose from single and double breasted styles in exciting fall colors. Great selection in fine warm fabrics. Sizes 6-18, 5-15, 14M>-24%.
Selection includes values to $25.
18
Reg. 24.97 — 29.97 fur trimmed long coats
The rich elegance of fur trim in casual and dress coats. Always correct Always very beautiful. Come see our collection in sizes 5-15, sizes 6-18. Values to $301
22
Save I Songs of Clirlstmas for the family, in stero
Terrific savings on Harmony stereo records. Popular titles by leading artists. Choose from Frank Sinatra, Norman Luboff Choir, Christie Minstrels, Andre Kostelanetz, Audrey and Cluny and more. Records for you, others for the kids. Available at this special price for a limited time only. So stock up now and bring the holiday music into your home. Values to 4.47!
Co. IMS
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
NOTIONS
The notions she needs from plastic sewing trays to bobbins and thread boxes. Savel
YOUR CHOICE
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
OCnyrt|»< WowlnHi A<»wtMii|e». IWi
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Spacial PurchaMi Tailorad badspraads
Trim fittMl style in wide selection of cotton sailcloths, cottons, shimmering acetate.
Choose from many prints, all splashed with vivid coloring, twin and full sizes, at savingsl
coo
Fully quiltad throw style bedspreads Luxurious quilt-top aoetata bedspreads
A most magnificent Christmas present to enrich the bedroom. Thick, plumply quilted spread in choice of shimmery prints, solids. Twin and full sizes. Queen, king, in limited quantity. 12.00
000
Beautiful spread tops your bed with finely detailed quilting, gently gathered skirting. Wide selection of floral, novelty prints in colors to complentent your bedroom decor. Twin and full.
700
OKE W
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
OC«|>yri#it NorHicM AdMrtWnB Ca 1968
Sky blue dyed-to-match coordinates at Yankee
Th* turtl«iMGk:	a holiday
warmer in easy-care Wintuck Orlon®acryllc. 34 to 40. A-line akirt: A figure-flatterer in all wool, bonded for shape retention. Sizes 8 to 16.
:OLOR
^	sale starts Fri., Nov. 29 at 9 AMT'^*''*.^ - a
H	Ends Sat. Now. 30 at 11 PM.
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
OCopyright Northgrt* AdvrtMng Co. 1808
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS ... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
The new, new casual
The IN shapesi, hardware looks» beautiful vinyls that simulate leather. These and many morel
See madcap fun fakes 1.77 opaque panty hose Mittens! Hand<knit look! Munsingwear gift nylons
100
H oodwinklng styles so lush and plush they might even fool an Es-kimol Bubbles, pillboxes hoods.
Seemless flattery that fits like skin; colors to complement your holiday wardrobe. Petite, averege, tall.
Dramatic color contrasts. Patterns galore. A veritable kaleidoscope of solid colors. Sizes s-nvl.
Mesh! Cantrece* Stretch. Fashion shades; 9 to 11. By Munsingwear, a gift she'll enjoy for months. 3 pair

Take women and teens thru ice, sleet, snow. Black; no-skid crepe sole. Sizes 5 to 10.
397
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Children's double runners, the ideel ice sketes for beginners
447
Durable leather uppers to lace snugly around young ankles; composition soie. A great gift for the small fry! White or black for girls or boys. Sizes 10 to 2.
Ledies and men's fi^re skates with glazed blades, ideal gift
g44
Uppers are crafted from durable leatherlike vinyl, have warm durable plaid linings. Long orthopedic counters. Black, white. Ladies'sizes 5-10;men's sizes 5-12.
Men's deluxe hockey skates in durable elk leather, box toe
988
Long back stay, and tendon guard give the Mpport needed for the fast play in any hockey game. Reinforced box toe for safety. Black, brown; sizes 5 to 13.
Zip into these 10" high pile-lined snow boots
New sealsk in after-sic i tx>ots: for women and teens warm-up fashion
Grey sealskin with molded one-piece rubber soles and heels. Sizes 5 to 10.
797
Men's fur cuff slippers give warmth plus soH-sole comfort
Rich bronze coior vinyl uppers, handsome and durable - a gift slipper that gives comfort and pleasure every minute they're worn. Sizes 7 to 10.
Ladies and teens plush scuffs in an array of exciting colors
Amazing iow price at Yankee on these scuffs they'ii slip into every time ioafing and lounging is on the agenda, or just around the house. Sizes 5 to 10.
Boot excitement for ladies and girls in waterproof jet black
Men's sealskin afterski boots feel great
Sealskin uppers, molded rubber soles and heels, smart and comfy. Black; sizes 7-12.
9
Men's warmly lined and 100% water proof boots — a buy
Take cold, wet days in stride; keep feet warm and dry with thesel Black; sizes 7 to 12.
6
97
•	Ends Sat. Nov. 30 at 11 PM.
YANKEE
DISCOUNT OtPARIMENT STORES
low, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS ... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Sunbeam's reg. 11.88 shaver for men at 2.09 Yankee savings, lay-away now!
Precision hone, extra keen cutter edges, exclusive 11-degree angle scissor-like cutting ac-tioa Operates on AC or DC current, 110 or 120.
m
Juice or old-fashioned glasses
11 ounce size with heavy base and festive red and green stripe for the holidays.
g.o.|00
OCopyright Northgata AdvsrtMne Co. 1968
Give Lady Sunbeam, pretty, reg. 7.97 "twin head" shaver
One side for underarms, the other for legs, attractive in pink with gold-tone/white trim. Save $1 at Yankeel
Remington's 15.97 "Lady Go Liglhtly" in a pizaaz pouch
Ready to travel or grace a lady's vanity. Lights up to show the way to smooth, close feminine grooming. Great gifti
Schick gives a man 3 speed shaving and 10-setting comfort
W88
Retractable razor has solid state components, is trouble-free. Built-in case, headguard. Clean, Quick action.
"Tripleheader" by Norelco even trims a man's sideburns
Shaves closer than ever. No cutting or irritating with self-sharpening rotary blades. Special sidebum trimmerl
45-piece Ironstone dinnerware si^
Everything you need to serve 8, in delightful avocado with dripgiaze finish. See it at Yankeel
24»
Regl 19< holiday tumblors at savings
Gold color pebbletone in popular 6 oz. and 8-oz. sizes, your choica Compare at 39c.
Save on swirl pattern glass bowls
9-inch size in gold-tone glass to hold chips and candy, desserts and salads. Marvelous buy gifts. Compare at 49^.
28
4 and 3/4 inch size swirl pattern bowls
You'll want at least a dozen for custards, ice-cream, salads, holiday snacks. Gold-tone glass. Compare at 19^.
9
Now, extra holiday shopping hours
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
Your choice, attractive occasional pieces
Smokar. Bright brass plated finish with wainut grain lower thelf for magazines; large ceramic ash tray. Stands 25-inch tall. Magazine rack. Brass plated rack with walnut finish handle, ir^ -tnite panels and center dividers. Gift for big ubacribers. otiiity table. Brass plated rack with walnut grai ^Formica top shelf. Use for books; magazines, records. 26'^(19x12".
Special Purchase! Beautiful lamp collection
Beautiful lamps for living room, bedroom, dan. Your choice of three modem and traditional styles. All are the handsome 31-inch height They do more than li^t a room, they decorate it with quality shades in colore to complement your decor; handsome bases to match your taste. All with 3-vwy twitches for^ight reading light medium brightness, or soft mood light
Vinyl hassock features comfy foam top
A toft layer of foam is the secretl Makes this more than a mare foot rest; this hassock often serves at an extra seat 15inch diameter, with side hand-grips. Decorator colors.
397
Reg. 7.88 to 7.97 folding tray tables
For snacks: 4 walnut finish tray tables fold up into their own rack, roll away for easy storage.
Save on 5-pc set Also 4 fiber glass king size trays form their own storage rack. 4-pa set
^88
18 inch diameter button tufted hassock
Here's a handsome piece for den, study or living room. Durable, easy care vinyl hassock in gold, brown or olive; with decorative stitching. Soft foam layer on top makes it extra comfortable.
547
^	Sala ctMTtt Fri.. Nov. 29 at 9	•
■	End! Sat. Nov. 30 at 11 PM.
l©55-^
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
YAKKIE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS

Rip/cross cut 7%-in. saw
Industrial rating. Features the safety clutch and self lubrication bearings. 8 ampu 5000 rpm.
% horsepower iiench grinder
Heavy duty air cooied grinder features single phase 3300 rpm, 6.4 amps. 6" wheel, eye shield.
Reg. 12.88 Ram Fury sabre saw for handyman
All around tool can rip, crosscut, jig saw, hack, copina scroli saw, band, keyhole. Cuts 2x4's, plywood, plastic, aluminum. 115 voit AC 1/4 hp motor, 3500 strokes per minute. 3 blades.
The drill with automatic trigger switch, multiple thrust bearings and 3/8-inch Jacobs chuck and key. Operates on 115 volt AC Universal motor: 900 RPM full load speed. 6' cord.
Straight and orbital sander
Heavy duty industrial rated sander features self-lubricating sleeve bearing, powerful motor. 2.4 amps.
2-drawer mechanic's tool box
Heavy gauge form fitted steei box with hammered enamel grey finish. Features lift top and 2 deep drawers. Locks automatically with lid closed.
1399
Reg. 9.88 19-piece socket set
The complete set for every do-it-yourselfer. Includes six 1/4" and six 3/8" drives^ spark plug socket spinner adapter and ratehet Form fitted casa
877
Automatic humidifier bargain
You won't need an electrician to install this humidifier. It fits any furnace duct; runs on air. Features trouble-free water reservoir. Big value at Yankael
18“
33.88 automatic TV antenna rotor
Set dial to position wanted and rotor stops on target Lighted dial control unit is complete with adapter for mast extension. Select from our full lin&
29“
)	swts Fri., Nov. 29at 9 AM.
Ends Sat. Nov. 30 at It I
OCopyri#«tNonltaataAdMrtWn|Co. 1908
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
The Panasonic 8-track tape player, big value

All steel snow shovel is built for hard use
Warmth for the hearth, Color-Glo Pres-to-logs
129
■ib
159
Features a tougn steel blade to cut deep into snow; sturdy steel handle holds up under the heaviest scoopful.
Box of 4 chemically treated logs will give vibrant colors to long-lasting flames. Clean and economical, bums evenly.
Coach lamp bird feeder with free bird seed mix
7ft
Yankee gives you a 5 lb. bag of sun flower mix bird seed when you buy this feeder, 10 lb. capacity, 6 ft pole.
Now you can take your favorite stereo tapes to boat, plane or car. Solid state dependability. Speakers, pair, 9.99.
9.95 Bon Aire's auto vacuum cleans up fast
8
Super powerful vacuum plugs into 12 volt cigarette lighter. Special design on nozzle fits into every comer of car.
Deluxe super powered handy auto polisher
Polishes your car in lets time with less fatigue. Plu^ into 12 volt cigarette lighter. Long cord reaches around car.
Bon Aire's windshield de-icer melts ice fast!
Heavy duty de-icer features big 3%x5-inch heating area Plugs into cigarette lighter. Heats snow for fast removN.
Pagentry's full front vinyl auto mat value
Protect car carpeting from the muddy, snowy galoshes. Heavy gauge vinyl stands up to high heels. Clear colors.
Glo-Brite illuminated auTO make-up mirror
Attaches to sun visor, plugs into cigarette lighter. With magnifying mirror, detachable cord. Opt converter, 3.88
l©0
Ends Sm. Nov. 30 at 11 FM.	•
YAMm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
9 AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS... 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
6-foot size
Let's go tobogganing! On tough ready ash hardwood construction toboggans!
Hara't the toboggan that takes to the hillsw over and over. Won't break down over the meanest bumps. Natural wood tone and red slats streak along as you grip the polypropylane rope. Made by Hedlund for kids and
young-at-hearts. The jumbo 8-foot size toboggan.....15.88
Toboggan pad, 64oot, 3.88	Toboggan pad. 8-foot, 4.88
Regular 39.88 table tennis table folds up and rolls away for easy storage. Save $4!
Official size 5x9-ft table folds in two parts. One person can easily set it up, fold it dowa Steel tubular frame; noivglare lacquer finish with official table tennis boundary lines
35S
'IMP
Regular 69t table tennis balls save on 6-pack
5«.
Official table tennis balls of finest quality, take your slice and smash through endless contests. Save IQc now!
Regular 1.19 table tennis 5-ply paddles
99^
Five-ply tournament paddles with rubber facing. High polished walnut finished hardwood handles.
2.97 4-player table tennis outfit
You get our 3-ply rubber faced paddles; official size net; posts; 2 ballsy rule book. Outstanding valuel
Regent complete home basketball set at discount
18.88 Rocky Marciano speed bag outfit
If there are boys in the family, this is a musti Set includes bag and speed bag mitts, heavy steal ring platform. Buy now, save $21
16«
Make a basketball court out of the driveway with official size goal, net, deluxe 5-ply basketball. Big valuel
Regent dart game for rec room
20-point board, 6 darts, wire divider with baseball game on reverse side.


Christmas costs less at Yankee!
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Sale starts Fri. Nov. 29 at 9 A.M. Ends Sat Nov. ») at 11 P.M.
Now, extra holiday shopping hours!
[ OCopyright Northgata Advertising Co. 1968
a AM UNTIL 11 PM WEEKDAYS 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM SUNDAYS
«3A0 im
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Prep Basketball Schedules
ANDOVER
J 24 W. BLOOMFtE J 3) MMford
J 10 CLARENCEVILLE
!2 NORTHVILLE
D la-SAGINAW
F 7—FLINT N'WESTN
J 17—BAY C. CENTRAL F 21—Flint Northern*
J 2^Mldland	F 28—PON. CENTRAL
J 28-FLINT NORTHERN
J 14-ROCHESTER	F 28—CLAWSON
BAY CITY CENTRAL N 29-Fenton	J 21—MIDLAND
D 13—PONTIAC C.
F 14—FLINT NORTH.
BAY CITY HANDY
0 6—ARTHUR H
I 3-ALPI

JG.
L-BRIDGEPORT

■j lO-Saginaw ‘	F 21-BC CENTRAL
J 17-PONTIAC C.	F 28—Flint C.
BERKLEY
0 3 Fordson	J 21 SOUTHFIELD
O 13 Solfthfield	J 3? B^^Seaholm
D 23-28 Tourney	F 4 DONDERO

7 KIMBALL
7 FERNDALE
n SOUTHFIELD
>] FERNDALE
1. SEAHOLM
ra OAK PARK
BIRMINGHAM GROVES
N 29—SEAHOLM
D 13—North Farmington
J 24—THURSTON
31_N. FARMINGTON
D 20—FRANKLIN
F 14-JOHN GLENN
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM
6 PORT HURON
!1 SOUTHFIELD
D 3 ANDOVER
4 CRANBROOK
FARMINGTON
7 WATERFORD M
10 Waterford Mott
!5 WATERFORD
» BIRMINGHAM
D 6 KETTERING
4 CLARENCEVILLE
0 26-28 Chelsea Tourna'1
7 NORTHVILLE
J 10 W. BLOOMFIELD
17 B. H. ANDOVER F 28 Clark U CLARKSTON
BROTHER RICE
N 29 NOTRE DAME
J. of D.
CRANBROOK D 6 CULVER	F	8	University School
D 7 CULVER	F	11	G.P.U.S.
O 10 Algonac	F	IS	KiSKi
J 10 at G.P.U.S.	F	18	COUNTRY DAY
J 14 groves	F Nlcholft
J 17 Country Day	F	26	WEST. RESERVE
F 1 SHADY SIDE	F	28	LAHSER
D 13-^ANDOVER, 6
f 14—Northvllle
....ttrtng	.
I 17-NWLFORO	F 28-BRIGHTON ,
CLAWSON
D S-Warren Lincoln	J 24—Utica
D 6—UTICA	J 31—ROCHESTER
D 10-FITZGERALD	F 4—LAKE ORIO
D 18-Rochester	F 7—Rwneo
D 17—Lake Orion	F 14-MADISON
D IS—ROMEO	—
I—TROY
F 25—LAMPHERE
17-AVONDALE
N 26-SANDUSKY
DECKERVILLE
> 6—Imlay City
J 24—Yale
^ ....... J 28—IMLAY CITY
0 13—NORTH BRANCH J 31—North Branch D 2^-Blrch Run	F 7-BIRCH RUN
J 2—HARBOR BEACH F 11—Harbor Beach J ItfL^lllIngton	F	l4^ILLINGTON
■ .. C__c .1_________________rltu
________ F	21—Brown Cl
U-^ROWN CITY	F	2»—YALE
DETROIT THURSTON 27-Redford Union	J	14-ANNAPOI
D 4—L. Stevenson
J 10-Frai
D 7-^HERRY HILL J 24—Groves D 13-Oek Park	J 31—OAK PARK
D 20-N. FARMINGTON F 7—North Farmingto
-------------------   P	14—FRANKLIN
F 21-John Glenn F 28—GROVES ORYDEN
D 6—NEW HAVEN	J 24—New Haven
D 13-Capac	J	31-CAPAC
D 20-ANCHOR BAY	F	7—Anchor Bay
J 10—Armada	F	14—ARMADA
J 14-Memphls	F	18-MEMPHIS
J 17—RICHMOND	F	21—Richmond
J 21-Almont	F	28—ALMONT
EAST DETROIT
O 6 Romulus	J	24 Roseville
D 13 PORT HURON	J	28	FfRNDALE
D 14 GROSSE PTE. S.	J	31	Port Huron
D 17 W. LINCOLN	F	7 STEVENSON
D 20 Stevenson	F	14 Northern
J 10 NORTHERN	F	15	Grosse Polnte S.
J II SOUTH LAKE	F	21	Mount Clemens
J 17 MOUNT CLEMENS	F	28	ROSEVILLE
..	FARMINGTON
D 4-Benlley	J	14-PLYMOUTH
D lO-SOUTHFIELD	’ ‘
D 13—Southfield Lathri D 18—Churchill (JVI D 20-PON. NORTHERN	I
D 23-28—Tournament	I
J 3-North Farmington	I
J lO-WATERFORD	I
FARMINGTON OLS
D 3—St. Mary	J	” .
D 6—WATERFORD OLL J .. ---------------
D 10-PONTIAC CATH.	J	24-RO	ST.	MARY
D 13—RO St. Mary	J	25—ST.	JAMES
J 24~WALLED LAKE
5. LATHRUP
21-STEVENSON
lertord OLL
7-St. F
SALES
7 SOUTHFIELD
17 BERKLEY	F 28 KIMBALL
FLINT CENTRAL
10—at Muskegon	J 24—at Bq Handy
I—Southwestern
If Northwestern
FLINT NORTHERN
D 4—Midland	J 24—BC Central
D »^t Ywltantl’’*^" j	Southweaiern'^
J 7—at BC Handy	F 11—Northwestern
J to—at Pontiac Central F 14—at BC Central ■ 17—Southwestern	F 18—at Saginaw
22—Canfral-IMA	F	21—Saginaw A. HIM
-	FLINT NORTHWESTERN
4—Beec>ier	J	21—at Pontiac Northern
10-Northern	F	I—at Rochester
13—at Lansing Sexton F 7—at Saginaw A. Hill
It Northern
I 7—at Southwestern
F 14—at Central

J 14—YpsllantI	F 25-at Sl.____
J 17—Saginaw	F 20—Southwestern
FLINT SOUTHWESTERN D 3—Carman	J 24—at Saginaw
J 28—Pontiac Central
J 31—Northern
F 21—at Pontiac Central
—BC Handy '	F 28—at Northwestern
HARPER WOODS
J 31—L. East

“B-G.P.U S.
F 16-LAMPHERE
______ EAST	.	  .
J 7-W. WOODS	F	15-ALGONAC
J 10~Lamphere	P	21—Chippewa
J 17—CHIPPEWA	F	22—at G.P.U.S.
J 24-OXFORD
HOLLY
O 6—KEARSLEY	J	24—CARMAN
D 13—Lapeer	j	31—LAPEER
D 17—FENTON	F	7—Fenton
D 26-28—(Milan Tourn.)	F 11—Oxford
J 7—St. Michael	F	14—SWARTZ CREEK
J K^SwartaXreek	F	21—Ainsworth
J 17—AINSWORTH	F	28-C«rman
J 21-BENOLE
LAKE ORION
6 ROCHESTER
J 24 Rochester
II TROY
7 MADISON	F 28 Madison
LAMPH6RE
N 26 WARREN COUSINO J 18 HARPER WOODS
D 3 Clawson
7 Lutheran East
D 10 Troy	J 31 WARREN WOODS
O 13 CHIPPEWA VAL. F 7 OXFORD D 20 Warren Woods	F 14 Haiper Woods
O 27>28 St. Clair Tour. F 21 LUTHERAN EAST J 7 Oxford
LAPEER
D 3—Romeo	J 24—Swartz Creek
D 1&-Mount Mo*Ms	j 28—WATERFORD	M.
D 17—Carman	^ 7—CARMAN
J 7—DAVISON	Pll—P. Huron Central
J K^-Alnsworth	F 14—AINSWORTH
J 17-KBMTON	F 21-Fenton
J 21—P. Huron Northern F 28—SWARTZ CREEK LUTHERAN EAST
D ^-CENTER	LINE	J 17—LAMPHERE
O 13-WARRREN WOODS F 7-Chlppewa D 20-HARPER WOODS F 16-OXFORD J 3—Arthur Hill Tech F 15—Lutheran West J 10—Oxford	F 21—Lamphere
J 11-LUTHERAN WEST F 28-CHIPPEWA MADISON
D 3 Troy D 13 AVONDALE D 17 UTICA D 20 Rochester J 7 CLAWSON J 10 Romeo
U TROY
1 ROCHESTER
MIDLAND
D 6-^t Flint Northern J 24—A D 10—MT. PLEASANT J 28—W
D 13—BC HANDY
^-FLINT CENTRAL
F 7-BC CENTRAL F 14—Arthur Hill F 18—Mount Pleasant F 25-MacArthur F 28—SAGINAW
O 13—NORTHVILLE D 2(^West Bloomfield
J 10—KETTERlNG J 14-BRIGHTON J 17—Clarkston J 24-CLARENCEVILLE
MOUNT CLEMENS
OVER F 4—Northvllle F 14—W. BLOOMFIELD F 14 W. Kettering F 18—Brighton F 21-CLARKSTON F 28-Clarencevllle
J 10-CAPAC
J 14—Richmond
D 13 GROVES D 20 Thurston D 23-28 Christian Tour. J 3 FARMINGTON J 10 OAK PARK J 17 FRANKLIN
F 28 JOHN GLENN
D 3 S(
D 6 CLARENCEVILLE D 10 FENTON D 13 Milford D 17 NOVI D 20 BRIGHTON J 10 aarkston J 14 BLOOMFIELD HILLS
J 17 West Bloomfield
D 26-28—Tournament
7-ANNAPOLIS
F 14-LAHSER
J KX_CHURCHILL
F 21—Waterford N
J 18-WHITMORE LAKE
OL ST. MARY
3 FARMINGTON OL J 17 DETROIT ST. RITA
0 10 ST. JAMES	-	......
D 13 Pontiac Catholic J 2S RO St. Mary D 17 St. Francis de Sates J 31 ST. FRAN. DE D 19 RO ST. MARY F 7 Waterford OLL J 7 WATERFORD OLL J 10 Farmington OLS
J 7 SI. Francis de Sales F 7 ST. FRANCIS DE S. OXFORD
N 29 LAKE ORION	J 24 Harper Woods
D 7 Marysville	J 31 CHIPPEWA VAL.
F n hoTW^*
WARREN W(X)DS
, PONTIAC CATHOLIC
10 OL Sorrows
13 OL	ST. MAKY	J	75	OL LAKES
17 OL	Lakes	J	28	PON. NORTHERN
3 ST.	JAMES	J	31	St. James
7 St.	Rita	F	4	ST. RITA
0 ST. FRAN. DE S,
PONTIAC CENTRAL
29 LAHSER	'	-------
6 F, CENTRAL
13 BC Central	j	zb	sooinwesicrn
20 ARTHUR HILL	F	7	Saginaw
n P Northern	F	It	P. NORTHER
4 BC HANDY
M SAGINAW
^ NORHTERN
-.......... ^ ^.LATHRUP
, STEVENSON	S' J 28 Pon»l8C Catholic
D 20 Farmington	J 31 Livonia Stavenson
D 23 PONTIAC CENTRAL F 1 Ann Aritor J 10 WALLED LAKE , F 7 FARMINGTON J 17 Watartord	F 11 Pontiac Central
• 31 FLINT NORTH- F 14 Wallad Uke
-------- p J, WATERFORD
F 28 Southllald Lathrup
WESTERN
4 Birm. Seaholm
D 13 East Datrcilt.	F 7 Mount Clamana
D 20 MOUNT CLEMENS F 11 LAPEER
D 27 P. HURON TOUR'Y F 14 RottVilla
J 10 ROSEVILLE	F 21 NORTHERN
14 STEVENSON
F 21 Stavanson
D 4 FERNDALE D 13 STEVENSON D 20 Rosavllla,
D 27-28 Tournament J 7 W. Cousino J 10 East Detroit
PORT HURON NORTHERN
14 EAST DETROIT
F 28 MOUNT CLEMENS
D 4 MORRICE AREA
D 13 Maumee Valley
Conception J 25 ASHLEY J 31 MAUMEE VALLEY F I Lansing Christian
J 10 Morrice Area
!n Park Christian F 28 Mich. Si
D 20-MADISON
J 14—Avondale
J 17—UTICA
ROMEO
N 24 MARYSVILLE J 17 Troy O 3 Lapeer	J	24 Avondale
O 8 AVONDALE	J	31 UTICA
D 13 Utica	F	4 Rochester
D 17 ROCHESTER	F	7 CLAWSON
D 19 Clawson	F	14 LAKE ORION
J 10 Lake Orion	F	21 Madison
J 14 MADISON	F	28 TROY
ROSEVILLE
N 24 WARREN MOTT J 31 MOUNT CLEMENS
D 10 Bral
D 13 M
4 HAZEL PARK
m Northern
J 24 EAST DETROIT F 28 East Detroit ROYAL OAK DONDERO D 3-WARREN COUSINOF 4-Berkley D 13-HIGHLAND PARK F 7—FORDSON D 20-Fordson	F	11—KIMBALL
J 7—FERNDALE	F	14-GROSSE POINTE
J 10-Grosse Polnte F 18—N. FARMINGTON
F 21—Monrof
J 24—Wyandotte	F 25—Seaholm
J 31-Highland Park	F 28-WYANDOTTE
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL D 3 BIRMINGHAM	J 24 BIRMINGHAM
F 21 HAZEL PARK
21 WARREN MOTT
D 13-Artt
ST. JAMES
N 29 Our Lady of Lakei J	10 OUR LADY OF	L.
D 4 FRANCIS DeS.	J	17 St. Francis DeSales
, 0 10 OL St. Mary	J	18	OL ST. MARY
"5 13 ST. RITA	■	“■	'*
D 20 SORROWS
___.... ____________ .	I BIrm. Seaholm
J 10 STEVENSON	F 14 Stevenson
J )1 Grosse Pte. Shores F 18 UTICA J 17 East Detroit	F 21 EAST DETROIT
J 24 P. H. NORTHERN F 28 Port Huron Northern NEW HAVEN
N 24—ALGONAC	J 21—MEMPHIS
O 4—Dryden	J 2—ORYDEN
D 13-ALMONT	J 31—Almont
D 20-Armada	F 7—ARMADA
O 24-28—Memphis Tourn. F 14—Capac
3 P^iac Catholic	J 30 PONT. CATHOLIC
J / RO ST. MARY	F 4 RO St. Mary
ST. LAWRENCE
N 24 RO ST. AAARY J 10 Immac. Conception
14 YPSI. ST. JOHN
17 ST. PHILLIP
D 13 Holy Cro«a	J 21 ST. GERTRUDE
D 17 St. Phillip	J 24 HOLY CROSS
D 20 AB CATHOLIC J SKM Catholic ■	------ f“??^ GERTRUDE
7 St. Gertrude
SHRINE
N 29 Divine Child	J 18 DIVINE CHILD _
D 7 REDFORD ST. M. J 24 Radford St. Mary ^
D 20 HI
Y REDEEMER F
IP Gallagher
—. ______________R F 2 Holy Rede
.	..r. AMBROSE F 7 St. Ambroi.
J 7 Servile	F 8 SERVITE
J 10 BIS. GALLAGHER F 14 BIst-----
SOUTHFIELD
D 4 BEDFORD UNION J 24 Berkley D 10 Ferminrton	J 25 Lathrup
D 13 BERKLEY	J 31 HAZEL PARK
D 23 Christmas Tourn. F 7 Femdale J 3 FERNDALE	F 14 KIMBALL
J 10 Kimball	F 21 Seaholm
J n GROVES	F 28 Haiel Park
J 17 SEAHOLM
SOUTHFIELD LATHRUP D 3 WARREN	J 24 Pontiac Northern
D 4 Oak Park	J 25 SOUTHFIELD
D 13 FARMINGTON J 31 Farmington D 17 Kimball	F 7 WATERFORD
D 20 Waterford Twp. F II Warren Mott J 7 BLOOM. LAHSER F 14 Livonia Stevenson J 10 LIV. STEVENSON F 21 WALLED LAKE J 17 Walled Lake	F 28 PONT. NORTHERN
UTICA STEVENSON
D J ROCHESTER	J 21 Center Line
D 10 Cousino	J 24 Port Huron
D 13 Port Huron Northern	J 31 PORT HURON
D 17 CENTER LINE	NORTHERN
D 20 EAST DETROIT F 7 East Detroit J 7 WARREN CONSOL	F 14 MT. CLEMENS
J 10 Mt. Clemens	F 21 Roseville
J 14 Mott	F 28 PORT HURON
J 17 ROSEVILLE
WALLED LAKE
D 4 Plymouth __	i	.
13 WATERFORD
D 28-28 Cl
REDFORD UNION I- I STEVENSON Tourney F 14 PONTIAC
17 LATHRUP
I. FARMINGTON
J 28 West Bloomfield F 28 FARMINGTON WATERFORD MOTT D 3—Clarkston » J 28—Lapeer D 4-JOHN GLENN F 4—John Glenn D 10—Dearborn	F 7—Lahsar
D 13-D. Hot. •	••	------ ~	■
■ - CHUR
IHURCHILL
J lO-B. H. LAHSER F 21-NC
). ANNAPOLIS	F 25—West Bloomfield
F 28—PNH SOPHS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP D 3 Milford	J 24 Livonia Stevenson
D 10 CLARKSTON	J 31 WALLED LAKE
D 13 Walled Lake	F 7 Southfield Lathrup
D 17 WEST BLOOM-	F 11 WATERFORD
FIELD	KETTERING
D 20 SOUTHFIELD	F 14 FARMINGTON
LATHRUP	F 21 Pontiac Northern
J 7 Waterford Kettering F 25 Bloomfield Hills
J 17 PONTIAC	F 28 LIVONIA
NORTHERN	STEVENSON
WEST BLOOMFIELD D 4-CLARKSTON	J 31-Clarkston
D 13-KETTERING
7-Waterlord Molt
D 20-MI LFORD
F 14-BRIGHTON
17-NORTHVILLE
F 25—WATERFORD M
J 28-WALLED LAKE
F 28—ANDOVER
_	......... . 7-PON. CENTRAL
D 20-MIDLAND	F 11—ARTHUR HILL*
J 3—Flint Northern F 14-FLlNT S'WESTN*
J 10-BAY CITY HANDY F 18—FLINT NORTHERN J 17—FLINT N'WESTN F 21—FLINT CENTRAL J 21—Pontiac Central	F 25—FLINT N'WESTN*
J 24-FLINT S'WESTN F 28-Mldland
SPEEDY WOLVERINE - Likely to see a lot of action this year with the Michigan Wolverines is former Ferndale star Rich Blood worth, a 6-3 guard who has the speed and agility to figure in Michigan’s expected fast-break offense.
?mar )
Western Michigan is pulling out the basketball throttle and Northern Michigan is going big game hunting.
Central Michigan’s hopes are pinned on a nucleus of eight lettermen, Wayne State is rebuilding and Eastern Michigan is looking for another good season.
Senior Gene Ford is expected to lead Western Michigan whicli switching from a control-ball to fast-brehk offense. However, the Broncos are rated no better than fourth in the Mid-American Conference.
Their first test will be a big one, against Spencer Haywood and the University of Detroit Dec. 3 at Kalamazoo.
TOUGH ROAD FOES
Haywood Big Name
of State College
I.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporfi Editor, Pontiac Presa Ohe of the biggest basketball catches on the national collate scene this season is 6-® Spencer Haywood ^o Will begin his college career Saturday nif^t as a sofdiomore at tiie Univei^ty of Detroit.
Most of the state .college basketball teams will open their echoes in the next few days and’the ma](H- quintets, U. of D., Michigan, Michigan State and Western Michigan are looking forward to better seasrais.
At Ann Arbor, one of the most outstanding cagers out of Oakland County, Clarkston’s Dan Fife, has won a starting job at guard, edging put junior Rick Bloodworth, another tdl-county product from Femdale.
The Wolverines will be toiling under a new coach, John Orr, former assistant coach at Wisconsin.
LOST THREESOME
TITAN STARTER — Former All-County eager Dwight Dunlap is expected to be at a starting guard position Saturday night for the U. of D. when the Titans, with Olympic star Spencer Haywood, open the season against Aquinas College in the Detroit Memorial Field-house.
The Titans lost three of their starting five but built around Haywood, vtiid was the star of the 1968 U.S. Olymfdc team, coach Bob Caliban has height, up front, better defense at guard and the most pricel^ thing a coach wduld want, some depth.	'
Haywood was called by (^>posing coaches in the Mexico City Olympics as the "greatest amateur to play in the
OPTIMISM AT ‘M’
Orr and his aides are optimistic and with good reason. Along with a good sophomore crop, Orr had veteran Rudy Tomjanovich (6-7) to build a team around. Other returnees include Dennis Steward (6-6), Bob Sullivan (6-4) and captain Ken Maxey (5-9).
Bidding for a spot on the squad is Mike Rafferty, former standout at Birmingham Groves. Rafferty (64) is aipong the candidates for the guard spots.
OTHER TITANS
With him in the front line are seniors Jerry Swartefager, 641, and V y t o Abramavlcius, 64. However, 6-7-Larry Moore, and 6-5 Veraell DeSilva, both juniors, along with 6-8 sophomore AI ^eake are tiie underclassmen challenging the two veterans.
Former all-county star from Femdale Dwight Dunlap be at one guard spot, with Bob Caliban, Jr., a transfer from Chicago Loyola and soph Jim Jackson of Edwardsville, 111., among the guard candidates.
TOURNEY TIME
The big event on the Titan home schedule is the Motor City Invitational, Dec. 27-28 with Miami of Ohio, Temple, Mississippi State and host U. of D. on the card.
However, (me of the biggest individual attractions in the Memorial Building will be tile clash between Haywood and the 8-11 All-America from St. Bonaventure, Bob Lanier, who guided the Bonnies to a 23-0 record in regular season in 1967.
Confident Outlook for W. Michigan, Central Quintets
SPARTANS SPLIT
At Michigan State, John Benington will start his fourth year at the helm with eight lettermen back from the 12-12 team of last season.
The Spartan f«mt line will be tough with Lee Lafayette (6-6) Jitn Gibbons (6-6) and Bernie Copeland (6-6) returning.
Probable starters at guard are Harrison Stepter (6-2) and Uoyd Ward (5-S).	'
BACKUP MEN
Big Tpm Li«ltyc;ja 6-10 center from Gaylord', is the backup man to Lafayette while other key roles in reserve will go to Bob Gale (6-5) and John Holms (64) at forwards and Rudy Benjamin (6-2), Tim Bograkos (6-1) and Paul Dean (6-1) at the guards.
After the Dec. 3 home opener with Southwestern Louisiana, the Spartans will take part in the double twinbill with Michigan, Western Michigan and Toledo.
Dec. 6, MSU will meet Western and U. of M. will play Toledo in East Lansing. On Dec. 7, the Spartans meet Toledo and the Wolverines play Western in a twinbill at Ann Arbor.
Pontiac Prtsi P
FRANK RUSSELL Returns at Highland Lakes
Defense Rules at Area Colleges
Oakland University’s basketball team is taking a defensive posture this season. ,	,
A similar plan is beig tested at Oakland !	}
Community College’s Auburn Hills cam-pus. There is a manpower shortage at OCC Highland Lakes and the new Orchard Ridge team is being built frpm scratch.
NMU opens its campaign Saturday at Centenary and then plays at Tulane and Iowa before returning home to face North Dakota State and Pan-American. All but NDS are listed as major colleges.
Additional major opponents include Montana and a home date with Air Force. Al Inkala, a 6-6 sophomore is expected to lead the Wildcats. Glenn Brown is the new coach.
Novi ^rrre^rs Hoping to Imfjrovel^ecord; VanWagner Top^hm

Novi’s Wildcats will be going with the first senior class and they’ll be eager to improve on the 3-16 mhrk of last
The big gun in the Wildcats’ attack is senior center Jon VanWagner, a 6-1 sharpshooter, who scored 3l0 points and hauled down 184 rebounds last year.
Terry Cupples, who averaged 17 points a game, is the top Wayne returnee. The Tartars will rely heavily on sophomores.
All-Interstate Collegiate second team performers Terry IfValker and Steve Johnson are the regulars returning at Central. A tall sophomore crop is expected to bolster the bench.
Forward Lee Snow contributed 197 points, while Gary Boyer, a speedy guard, collected 140. The team plays an independent schedule this year. They were in the Lakeland C Conference last season and that loop disbanded following the end of the school year.
New coach Gene Bolden is emphasizing defense in workouts at OU. The Pioneers tried to outrun and outshoot the opposition in their initial varsity venture last season, but were shutdown 16 gimes in 21 starts.
In several of the games both teams were over the century mark.
Bolden figures that if the Pioneers are able to hold the opposition to no more than 70 points a game "we could have a respectable season.’’
QUESTION MARK
The Pioneers have experienced guards, but the frontline is a question mark. A shortage of experienced replacements aUb will be a handicap in the early going. Chuck Clark, Tim Marsac and Howard Bell, all 6-3 forwards who have prior varsity experience, are currently ineligible.
Junior Gordon Tebo (5-11) of Warren is the bright spot in the lineup. He was the most consistent player last season and has impressed Bolden with h i s playmaking and shooting from the backcourt.
Glenn Beier, a 6-foot sophomore from St. Clair who was a regular at the close of the 1967-68 campaign, and junior Ed Holloman, a 5-lJ transfer from Auburn Hills, are vying for the other guard slot.
State College Schedules
Dec. 6—Toledo*
ORCHARD RIDOE
n. 22-ot Vlllanova
Feb. 11-at Notre Dam«
an. 25 John Carrol
20-^t C 22—Fen
Dec. 2^-U1ah
Feb. 15—Illinois
Feb. 1—Marauetto
Dec. 2^t Bull
Feb. 12—at Toledo
lar. 1-Ohlo State
y. 18—Baldwin Wallace
I 4-ALPENA (Hazel P
J IS—GRAND RAPIDS
Tom Allan, 6-6 junior, returns at center. He was the leading rebounder last season, but Bolden feels the Royal Oak resident could be more aggressive under the boards. Greg Ranney, -an'' untested junior transfer from University of Detroit, probably will fill one forward position.
He is 6-5 and played for the Titan frosh before moving to OU and sitting out one season under NCAA transfer rules.
Auburn Hills coach Dave Wenzel has made a move to strengthen the defense. The Nikes have played once.
PLAYER SHORTAGE
J 25—ALPENA
D 18—SAINT CLAIR C
Feb. 8—Michigan S Feb. II—Illinois Feb. 15—at Iowa
WESTERN MICHIojl^N
F-12-LANSING
It Michigan Stata
15—GLEN OAKS
CENTRAL MICHIGAN Nov. 30-at Hillsdale Dec. 3—Ball State Dec. 6 -MAC Tourney
J 3-ALPENA (Smart JHS)
J 4—0. RIDGE (SmartaJMS)
J IO^SelTA (ClarJtslon)
J 15-MACOMB (Smart JHS)
J 18—CONCORDIA (Smart JHS)
Dec. 21—«t Marquette
Dec. 27—Pan-Am Ir
Dec. 28—PamAm Ir
Dec. 4—Western I
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT V. 3^Awlnas
1. 22—Miami, Ohio.
Dec. 27-et Cleve. Dec. 28—at Cleve. Jan. 4—at Eastern Alma
-SCH(X)LCRAFT (Smarl
Dec. 27-Holldav Fesi Dec. aO-HolWey Feil fan. 4—Northwestern
3. 15—at Western Ontario
c! li-Hll^dair"
c. 14—SI. Bonavenh c. 21—Eastern Mich C. 27—Motor City Ir c. 28-Motor City Ir
Jan. 25—Toledo
Feb. 15—Northern
A shoulder injury to Tim MoUer has left Highland Lakes with eight players.
The most impressive is Frank Russell. Other possible starters are Led Cole, a graduate of Pontiac Central, Joe O’Connor from Kettering, Dan Sioma from Waterford OLL and Jim Ervin from Detroit. 'The Highlanders open Friday at powerful Alpena CC.
Former OU coach Dick Robinson is preparing Orchard Ridge’s first team with players primarily from the Detroit area. Harold Lowe, 6-4 from Visitation, could be the key player.