1
National Hunt for Kidnaped Coed
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Where is Barbara Jane Mackle? i That question went unanswered today 88 .-tofl^rad agents led a nationwide search to the 20-yeae#old coed kidnaped from her sickbed at a motel near the Emory University campus.
TTie whereabouts of her multimillionaire parents also remained a mystery as officials — both local and federal — refused comment on the case.
The girl’s mother, Mrs. Robert F. Mackle of Coral Gables, Fla., tod De Kalb County police that Barbara was kidnaped about 4 a.m. yesterday by a
A police arrest order was put out for persons fitting the descriptions given by the mother.
Mrs. Mackle said she was held at gunpoint, ..chloroformed and then tied up by the boy while the daughter was taken from the room into subfreezing weather in her nightgown.
*, * *
Mr. and Mrs. Mackle, members of a nationally prominent land-development family, were last seen about 16 hours after the abduction was reported. Ac-
companied by FBI agents, the Mackles were riding in a car about the terminal area of the Atlanta airport.
★ ★
County detectives at first planned a through-the-night vigil, awaiting possible developments. In the early morning hours, however, the detectives conferred further and decided to go home, planning to resume their investigation a few hours later.
Neither police nor federal agents reported any leads in the case.
An. Emory official,said Barbara had been ill with the flu or a similar ailment
for several days and had been staying with her mother at the motel in northeast Aitlanta.
The father, secretary-treasurer of Deltona CorjL, a $65-million home-building business in Miami, entered Mrs. Mackle’s motel room with another man about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Hie couple left the motel at 7:12 p.m. and drove to the airport.
* ★ *
Mackle, 56, and his brothers, Frank Jr. and Elliott, pioneered the building of large, preplanned communities i n Florida.
The Weather
Rain or Drizzle
(Details Pas# V
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
VOL. 126 — NO. 271	X ^ ^	a associated press	n a nut;
twaj. iau Mkr.-M11	'K.w.'ww	united press international —88 PAGES
HONOItS FOR PONTIAC DIVISION - Pontiac General Manager John Z. De Lorean accepted this modern sculpture yesterday as Car Life magazine gave the Pontiac Grand Prix its 1969 Engineering Excellence Award. Flanking DeLorean are Car Life Editor James P. Hamlltoh (left) and Publisher John R. Bond.
'69 Grand Prix Gets Engineering Award
Fed Stiffens Credit as Inflation Stopper
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Federal Reserve Board has moved to establish stiffer credit in an effort to offset the current inflationary trend plaguing the
Pontiac’s new Grand prix has been named winner of Car life magazine’s 1969 engineering excellence award.
Editor James P. Hamilton made the formal award presentation yesterday to Pontiac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean at a luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Chib.
A ' tt:
“The Pontiac Grand Prix could be die ‘sleeper’. supercar of the y e a r, ” Hamilton said.
DeLorean added: “An award doesn’t mean much wittumt public acceptance,
Rain and Drizzle Will Turn to Snow
Brief periods «f light rain or drizzle is the forecast for the Pontiac area through tonight. The expected low is S3 to 36.
Rain or drizzle changing to snow later la the day and turning colder with the high In the mid-SOs is tomorrow’s
Cdfdir with a chance of aomfe light snow or snow flurries is Friday’s outlook.
A *	*
Morning winds southeasterly five to 15 miles per hour will become eight to 18 miles tonight.
PRECIPITATION
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 40 today, 80 tonight and tomorrow.
The mercury dipped to a low of 20 prior to 8 a.m. today. At S p.m. the thermometer registered 37.
Protest Greets N-Sub
SASEBO, Japan UR — Noisy antinuclear demonstrations broke out today with the arrival of the 3,75IMm U.S. submarine Plunger. She was the first atomic-powered U.S. warship to visit Japan in seven months.
Police said at least eight students were arrested in Sasebo and Tokyo. The sub is at the U.S. Naval Base in Sasebo, in southern Japan.
and the public has already bought more Grand Prix models than the entire last year.”
UNUSUAL SCULPTURE
The award, a sculpture of fine wires, took its theme from the nearly Invisible radio antenna concealed in the windshield of the Grand Prix.
The Grand Prix was chosen for the award because of its over-ell excellence not to a specific engineering advance. ,
★	e ★-
“It is the least-compromised car in America,” said a panel of editors who road-ifsted the car and report cm it in the February issue of the magazine, to -^released Jim. 17.
In-making the announcement, Car Life said the “Grand Pits was a car worth waiting for,” explaining that for too model years — 1987 and 1868 - the editors refused to give an engineering excellence award.
NO INNOVATION
During that time they tot no single new car had shown enough engineering innovation or expressed enough over-all design excellence to represent a significant advance in the automotive art.
The Grand Prix, the editors said, is an automobile enthusiast’s car, “very fast, extremely nimble and brilliantly responsive.”
★	★ ★,
They noted that despite its luxurious appearance the Grand Prix is not as large as Pontiac’s standard-size cars.
Among the features the Grand Prix Incorporates which were factors in the award are: a control-center cockpit, in which all dashboard instruments are placed before the driver; superb handling; excellent engine end transmission combinations; and a wire radio antenna sandwiched between layers of glass in the windshield.
With economic barometers reporting the economy still running too fast the board announced yesterday the interest rate charged by Federal Reserve district batiks on loans to their member banks is going up from 5)4 per cent to 5% per cent,
The move is calculated to discourage the present high level of borrowing by making it more costly.
* -if * .
The board said It wants “to foster financial conditions conducive to the reduction of inflationary pressures, with a view toward' encouraging a more sustainable rate of economic expansion and attaining reasonable equilibrium in the country's balance of payments.'”
The new discount rate takes effect today in 8 of the 11 Federal Reserve districts.
Since directors of the Federal Reserve banks in Si Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco didn’t Join their counterparts in the otherdistricts in asking a rate increase, they will continue using the 5V« per cent rate.- Observers expected uniformity throughout the system in a matter of days, however.
The board'* action reverses e de-
cision made last August when It ordered the interest discount rate lowered from 5V4 per cent to 5V« per cent.
The board said then the reduction was needed because the 5V4 per cent figure was a “crisis” rate that would have bad psychological effects on the economy if let stahd too long.
No Change in Price of Gold Is Seen by President-Elect
In Today's Press
Playing Santa
Press reporter rings bell with kids - PAGE D-8.
Milllken
New budget will pose an early test - PAGE A-18.
Apollo 8
Spacecraft ia U. S. hope in
lunar sweepstakes—PAGE D-8.
Area News .............  A-4
Astrology ...........;...F-8
Bridge ................   F4
Crossword Puzzle .......F-15
Comics ...................F4
Editorials	A4
Food Section ... D-14, D-15
Obituaries ............  C-4
Picture Page	D4
Sports ...... D*l—D4
Theaters ........-atm- F4
TV and Radio Programs F-15
Vietnam War Newo.........A4
Wilson, Earl	F-I*
Women’s Pages B-I—B4 Tab Stories ........C-i, C-16
31 Held in 'Plot to Beat Draft'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI arrested 31 persons today —all but one of them residents of the Chicago area—in what it called a “Selective Service scheme which resulted in illegal draft
Brother of Ike, Earl, Dies at 70
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Earl Eisenhower, 70, brother of former President Dwight Eisenhower, died early today at his home In Scottsdale.
Eisenhower, a for-I mer electrical engi-I neer with the West in Power Co. of I Pennsylvania, later went into public relations and served several toms in the Illinois legislature.
He retired to Scottsdale, near Phoenix, in 1966, after running unsuccessfully far Cook County Clerk in Chicago.
The next youngest brother of the former president, Eisenhower Is survived by his wife, Katherine, a son, Eeri Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Kay Morgan of Rockford, 111.
★ * ★
The son said his father had not been in ill health, and referred newSjjften to his physician for the cause of death.
NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon's principal spokesman said today the incoming chief executive does not anticipate any dhaiige in the 989 an ounce official price for gold.
Gold was back in the headlines following a news conference yesterday at which David M. Kennedy, Nixon’s choice for secretary of the treasury, declined to firmly embrace the long standing price at which the U. S. government buys and sells gold in dealings with other nations.
★ ★ ★
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon’s press spokesman, gave newsmen a carefully prepared statement which Mid:
“Hie subject of any changes in the price of gold has not been discussed and we do not anticipate any changes . . . in the price of gold.”
During the campaign, Nixon said he saw no reason to change the official gold price and Ziegler said no altera-
Some Subscribers | Get 2 Presses Today \
Only part of our subscribers re- 1 celved yesterday’s Pontiac Press, i because electrical problems within § 'the press made production ex- 1 tremely late.
Areas which failed to receive 1 yesterday’s paper will get it with | today’s edition. The Press regrets 1 the inconvenience.
tion of this position was anticipated.
On another subject, Nixon is sold by S' U. S. diplomat to have suggested he may soon signal that he bOUeves the time has come for the Senate to approve ■ treaty to control the spread of nuclear
But officially, the Nixon position Is unchanged—and vague.
U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster was quoted yesterday as saying Nixon had told him the time may shortly be ripe for American action to ratify the treaty.
Foster made that comment- to a newsman after Nixon visited the United Nations and chatted with U.S. and foreign diplomats at a half-hour reception.	<
In Tune for Moon
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Astronauts and launch crews today worked long hours in preparation for Saturday’s launching of the Apollo 8 spaceship toward an orbit around the moon,
Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force MaJ. William A. Anders planned to. rehearse in a spacecraft simulator, adding to the more than 250 hours each has logged In the training device.
*	♦ a
The lengthy ^countdown, which started Sunday night continued to proceed flawles9|y toward the scheduled launch time of 7:51 a.m. EST Saturday.
Attention was focused on checking systems of the giaht 36-story-tall Saturn 5 rocket which is to boost the astronauts Into space.
Top Job in ICC Goes to Woman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Man’s world will shrink a little bit more come Jan.
1 when the first woman ever to head an independent federal regulatory agency takes over the top Job at the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Sh* b Virginia Mae Brown, a chjc* brunette lawyer and banker’s daughter from West Virginia.
The 129,500-a-year job of- heading the agency that regulates most of the nation’s rail, trucking, I bus and barge lines I falls to her by rota-I tion.
MRS. BROWN Alter a year as vice chairman, she succeeds Paul J. Tierney, who remains one of the 81-year-old commission’s 11 members.
NAMED BY LBJ
Mrs. Brown, appointed to the ICC by President Johnson four years age, puta In an 8-to4 day with plenty of homework but still finds time for a full family life with her lawyer husband, James V. Brown, and two daughters,.
The trim, well-colffed Mrs. Brown went to work for the state of West Virginia the year she graduated from the state univegtity’s law school — 1947.
She scored a number of firsts for a woman during her state career, becoming executive secretary to the West Virginia Judicial Council, assistant state attorney general, lego! counsel to the governor and state insurance commis-
But New Board Could Dump Him
The FBI arid four Other persons are being sought hi the case. One of the ar-. rests was In Miami Beach, Fla.
"4 '.W ' Sfjr "■
1. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, said the arrests early today were the result of “an extensive investigation by FBI agents and Involved twee individuals who were fulltime employes of the Illinois National Guard.”
* * *
Hoover said the scheme involved phony documents submitted to local draft board* “Indicating that various Selective Service registrants were members of the National Guard when in feet they were not such members.” PHONY DOCUMENTS
He said “these fictitious documents resulted in the registrants being granted illegal deferments.”
Hoover said those arrested today will be brought before a' magistrate. Conviction on the charge could result in sentences up. to five years in prison or fined $10,000 or both.
Among those arrested were Willus Everett Vivian, about 40, a fulltime employe and captain in the National Guard; Willy Britton Jr., 37, and Ben L. Gkvtfnd, 51, both fulltime employes and sergeants in the Illinois National Guard.
By JEAN 8AILE
Daniel T. *Murphy temporarily is assured of another year as chairman of
DANIEL T. MURPHY
the Oakland County Board of Auditors.
His name was put into nomination before the County Board of Supervisors yesterday by 6 Democrat, Alexander Perinoff of Southfield, and his election to the post was unanimous.
★ ★ ★
Murphy earlier had Said he would resign from the board If he weren’t con-
Related Story, Page A-4
timed as chairman. Murphy, a Republican, has held considerable power in county government the past four years.
The new board of supervisors, due to take office next month, has a majority of Democrats. It conceivably could remove him horn the chairmanship, but not the board. His term on the board still has one year to go.
It was a Republican sweep on the board of auditors. The supervisors appointed John B. Osgood to a three-year
Chief of Festival at OU to Leave
James D. Hicks, manager of the Meadow Brook Festival since its beginning in 1964^ has accepted a position as executive
HICKS
The job, which
of the Louisville, Ky., Orchestra.
Hicks confirmed the signing of a three-year contract in a telephone call to The Pontiac Press yesterday. The executive board of the symphony met today to make the appointment official.
X about 925,ON),
Murphy StM Heads Auditors
term as the lone part-time member of the board despite a flurry of activity for James Seeterlln, defeated county treasurer.
Seelerlin’s nomination for the auditor position was also made by Perinoff.
Supervisor Lee Walker of Madison Heights Interposed his belief that the position (presently paid at a part-time rate) Should be made full-time.
Seeterlln, present in the auditorium, said he would be Interested in a full-time position m a Democratic member of the board of auditors If It becomes available, but he said he wasn’t interested in a part-time position.
UP TO NEW BOARD
Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake said the position will not be open until Jan. 1 and ipiplied that the new board which takes office at that time will be able to regulate whether it becomes full-time.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
FLORA MAR SHOP 70# WTMilTwi tlrwt
Op«n (vary Nlfht Until ChrlitmM —AAV.
begins Sept. 1. HicL will thus be able to remain on the job at Oakland University through the 1969 season which closes Aug. 81. It is assumed that this is an increase in salary for the 46-year-old Hicks, but The Press was unable to learn what Ms present salary is.
In his post as manager of the successful summer concerts, Hicks has worked closely with Slxten Ehrling, director of the Detroit Symphony, and OU Chancellor D. B Varner. The common goal Of the trio has been to present quality music in an'Ideal setting. „«•
Hicks also has worked with a large group of volunteers each season. Prominent businessmen and their wives havi served as festival chairmen under his direction.
SHOPPING feAYS TIL CHRISTMAS

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
i).S. Flu Siege ' Called Disaster
By the Associated Press
The American Red Cross calls the nationwide influenza epidemic a “disaster situation,” and the health commissioner in the hardest-hit city—New York —predicts it will be even worse there by New Year’s Day.
Health Commissioner Edward O’Rourke estimated yesterday that 600,-000 New Yorkers — one in every 16 — had recovered from the flu in the past two weeks.	,
★ ★ . ★
O’Rourke said 300,000 persons were currently in the most critical stage of the disease.. And he predicted that the city's epidemic would peak during the first week in January, probably around the start of the new year.
Meanwhile, reports of outbreaks of respiratory illnesses including Hong Kong flu continued to come from all sections of the country.
ASKS WORKERS, SUjPPUES
The Red Cross asked its chapters to provide workers and, supplies to hospitals, schools and nursing homes. Hospitals throughout the country restricting visits In-order-far avoid ex-posing patients to the flu virus. Many public schools and colleges were closing early because of high incidences pf respiratory disease.
14 Die in Crash of Plane in Viet
SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Air Force transport plane with 44 persons aboard crashed Tuesday south of Chu Lai, and the U.6. Command said initial reports indicate 14 persons were killed.
Most of tile 30 other passengers and crewmen were injured, but only three were reported in serious condition.
*	'A.	*
All aboard were believed to be Americans.
tl.S. Headquarters said the cause of the crash of the twin - engine C123 Provider was not known. It said the aircraft plunged to the ground minutes after taking off from the Chu Lai airstrip and was demolished. An Air Force spokesman said the plane cartwheeled and burst into flames.
INVESTIGATION LAUNCHED J’An investigation is being conducted
A- Health Department official in Allegheny County, Pa., where Pittsburgh is located, said the Hong Kong flu had reached “epidemic proportions” ip the county. School absentees in some districts jvere as high as 30 per cent, the official said.
* * *.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was still suffering from the flu yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., and was expected to remain there another day.
Schools and businesses in Phoenix reported absenteeism running 20 per cent above normal. More than 8,000 students were absent in the 28,000-student Phoenix Union high school district. DEAD IN MILWAUKEE
Reported flu cases in New Mexico increased to more than 4,400 during the past week, compared with 1,800 the week before.
One influenza death was reported in Milwaukee, Wis. The health commissioner there also said there had been 17 pneumonia deaths in the first half of December, compared with seven in the same period last year.
----y—-y -;<r..............
Absences at some schools in Seattle, Wash., were reported as high as 22 per cent. Absenteeism Jn public schools in Detroit, was reported at 17 per cent of , enrollment; double the normal rate.
Eighty thousand’ (loses of scarce Hong Kong flu vaccine arrived at the New* York City Health Department Tuesday.
Twenty thousand doses of the vaccine are being administered at medical facilities in lower Michigan.
$12.3*Million City Hospital Budget OK'd
The Pontiac (Sty Commission adopted a $12,362,098 budget for operation of Pontiac Genera] Hospital at its meeting last night.
The budget, said to be a balanced one, calls to? the same room rates In 1969 that were in effect this year.
Related Stories, Page C-14
Income from patient fees is expected to bring in about $12 million.
Some $7.5 million of expenditures will be for salaries.
Parking problems, acute in the hospital area, will soon be relieved. A large area adjacent to the facility containing nine houses that will be demolished will soon be available for parking, it was pointed out.
S. Vief: Cease-Fire Only if Reds Leave
SAIGON (API-Jr- Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh declared tonight the government will not accept a cease-fire with enemy forces tn their present positions.
He said Uu* enemy must withdraw above the 17th Parallel dividing North' and South Vietnam.
* * *
Appearing on a television program to answer newsmen’s questions, Thanh said: “If we accept a cease-fire and the North Vietnamese and their dependent forces take our land, win the hearts of our people and collect taxes it would be harmful for us.
“After a short period of time they would strengthen their .positions by concentrating their forces and infiltrating more men and weapons, and then they would attack tm . . It would be a bad solution .for us.”
Thanh said North Vietnamese forces-
spokestna
Names
the causa of the accident,” a P Mid.
NSo( the victims were withheld padding notification of next of kin.
Chu Lai is 58 miles south of Da Nang.
The spokesman said 10 of the survivors suffered burns. The others suffered scratches and brusles as they were thrown free of-the wreckage or crawled from it.
“We don’t know if the plane was hit by enemy ground fire or not,” the spokesman said.
The plane carried a crew of four and 40 passengers.
Fate of OU Nude in Hands of Panel
The fate of Lee Elbinger, who recited poetry in the nude to a mixed audience of 50 Oakland University classmates last week rests upon the decision of an eight-member student faculty judiciary committee.
Disciplinary action against the Detroit senior has been recommended by the steering committee of the university senate, Chancellor D. B. Varner said.
★ ★ #
No specific action was recommended, but suspension is possible, Varner added. Elbinger is scheduled to graduate late tpla month.
Varner said the student-faculty committee could drop the charges.
'PERSONAL FREEDOM’
Elbinger disrobed while delivering a 15-minute lecture on poet William Butler Yeats’ “concept of personal freedom” and the following day left for India where he claimed he would study with a guru near Bombay.
★ * *
As a result of the incident, State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, has demanded an Investigation of the university's moral standdrds.
'“must withdraw,to the north as stated ;ift the 1954 Geneva agreements", ending -the «wr‘against the French.
“We-«k for mere than a cease-fire,” he Continued. “We ask for the stopping of this war.”
* Thanh was asked whether he agreed with Defense Secretary Clark M.. Clifford, who said Sunday that after the Ikva of violence in South Vietnam is reduced “I-would hope that would, lead -very quickly to a withdrawal of the trbqps:?’ • -'l
Thanh replied: “We have more than 5t»,606 ^alU^ ti|ops in South Vietnam. They oati*!'withdraw in a short time. It would take years to accomplish that. I think Mr. Clifford’s statement is his personal opinion and that it does not represent that of thfr President. It was also the agreement made by the seven allied nattoihs at the Manila summit conference
At Manila the ynited States and its alliaplit the wi& agreed to withdraw theb£$Qrce, “ae soon as possible and not later that* sixmofiths” after the war had ended aftdu«feotive international guarantees had been bet up for South Vietnam’s fature.

Saigon Shuns Cong in Offer to Talk Truces
. SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government said today it is ready to talk with North Vietnam about truces for New Year’s Day and Tet, the lunar new year festival.
‘ Hanoi was expected either to ignore the invitation or tell the Saigort regime to talk to the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, in line with the Communist contention that the Vietcong ami
BpardOkoys Contract With
iheAPSCM
BIRMINGHAM ^ Th« Msfrd pt education last night approved tbClKMS salary agreement for 'CuitpwPM', maintenance, t r k‘n s p b r t f t^o ii inft cafeteria personnel ;	\ J „
The new salary schedule rsd^fod Dec. 10 by the 323 employes of 1384 of the American Eedhtokti# w State, County
; * if *,
Effective Nov. 1, 1968, the1 agreement calls for hourly Increases fob skilled and semiskilled employes. The new salary schedule, was toe same proposal turned down by the local last month.
However, a clarification was mpde regarding the board’s suspension of terminal pay based on Atiy.' Gen. Frank j. Kelley’s opinion that terinbpl pay could not be paid public aph,boJ[ employes.	. ,	,	V;:
ACTION TABLED	" *ty £
In other action, the board.tabled aft proval of a revised contract for Supt, John Blackball Smith at Us request. a The revised contract is for a five-ypar term, from Oct: 1, 1968, to Sept. 30,1973! It includes yearly salary increases bringing the total in 1973 to $38,875. ' j ,	★	*	*	1	, - ■> t
The board approved final drawings foe proposed additions and alteration at 12 elementary schools submitted by the architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlitt and Luckenbach.
Because of the character „of much of the work and the fact that a great deal of the work will have to be done while schools are in session, no completion dates have been set as of this time, for the individual projects, Smith said...
SCHOOLS LISTED
The elementary, schools to undergp construction are: Adams, Beverlyj,
raumsi contention tnat tne vietcong ami	^	rrn.nfiff;j
not the North. Vietnamese are fighting
*• ’	AP Wirophoto
CAR PULLED FROM WATER — A diver walks toward a partially submerged automobile which is being dragged from the Anclote River at Tarpon Springs, Fia., 1 yesterday after a bridge spanninglJ.S. 19 collapsed. Authorities today closed a sister bridge as a precaution after a crack was found in its’supports. (Story, page C-14).
Murphy Still Auditor Head
The Weather
(Continued From Page One) ^
Seeterlin then said he was interested, but the vote was SO for Osgood and 22 for Seeterlin with two blank ballots cast.
★ * * .
Other supervisor appointments included the naming of a new county election screening committee (provided for in state law). Several votes were needed to name to the committee Irene Hanley, Birmingham city clerk; Thelma Spencer, Avon Township clerk; and Robert M. Thlbideau, Walled Lake Board of Education treasurer.
They will have the job of preventing conflict of dates for all elections.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
.PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a chance of brief periods of freezing f	occasional light rain or drizzle tills afternoon. High 34
Thursday cloudy with rate or drizzle changing to snow later in toe day and MEDICAL EXAMINER taratog colder. High in the mid 30s. Friday outlook: colder with chance of some light snow or snow flurries. Winds southeasterly five to 15 miles per hour today and etpt to IS miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation; 10 per cent today, 80 ner eent tonight and Thursday.
t temperoturo pracadlng «> * MM Wins Velocity J m
tun rlaat Thuridpy at »:(* Moon aata Wadnaaday ot 3:; i rlaat ThuraSay <
The board also approved the naming of Dr. Bernard Berman, Oakland County health director, as acting medical examiner to serve without additional compensation until such time as his successor Is appointed and qualified by the new board of supervisors. The election Nov. 5 abolished the position of county coroner and made selection of a medical examiner necessary.
* ★ *
Other appointments included:
•	Milo Cross, three-year term on the building authority.
•	Thomas Tiley, five-year term on the board of health.
•	Maurice Croteau, Chuips B. Edwards Jr. and Thomas O’Donoghue, three-year terms op the board of institutions.
„ • Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, two-year term as dog warden.
e David Levinson, to fill a vacancy expiring Dec. 31, 1969, on the employes .retirement commission.
3 O Frances Clerk and Velma Austin, three-year terms on the parks and .recreation commission.
County Gets Halfway Through Long Agenda
•	Homer Case and Delos Hamlin, three-year terms on the public works board. (These two must be supervisors. Case no longer will be on the board after the first of the year, so a change is expected.)
•	R. W. Lahti, jthree-year term on the social services board.
•	Douglas Hoard, three-year term on the veterans affairs board.
•	Wallace Crane, reaffirmed as civil defense director.
* * *
Yesterday’s meeting saw three new supervisors, Mary Bawden of Birmingham, Nelson C. VanNatta of Spring-field Township and Wesley Holyoke of Oakland Township, seated for the first time.
Appointments to the personnel appeal board were held" over until after the first of the year. The chairman of the board appoints two members; county employes yesterday ballotted and named "ttfo others as their representatives; and the four together are to elect a fifth man. Yesterday’s ballots were not yet canvassed at press time.
the war in South Vietnam.
. This would bring the question of Tpriher holiday Cease-fires back to tts presept status, since Saigon refuses io recognize the NLF and to negotiate #ith it.
The' Vietcong already has aAmunpyl unilateral three-day cease-flrdfcfjtnr Christmas, New, Year and Te& vtoTch next year comes on Feb. 17. The South Vietnamese government has aimaasjeert only a 24-hour cease-fire for Chrihflfhs, and the U.$. Command says it will observe this truce period also.
’’“A communique from South Vietnam’s foreign ministry today said Saigon’s 24-hour Christmas truce would not be extended because it has “no confidence in (the Communists’) good faith when they announced a three-day truce.” Hie communique cited “the treacherous violations by Hanoi and its auxiliary forces during the Tet truce” last February, when thf Vietcong launched its biggest offensive of the war, and “assassinations; kidnapings, shellings and terrorist attacks that Occurred in the previous truces proposed by the Communist themselves."
“It is still too early," the communique said, “to make any decision concerning a possible stand down in militay operations for New Year’s Day and Tet. In case Hanoi wishes to seek a truce arrangement for New Year’s Day and Tet, the government of the Republic of Vietnam will be ready'to discuss the matter with the representatives of North'Viet-“ nam.”
The foreign ministry said it had consulted with the United States and Saigon's other allies, and “they have all expressed their agreement with regard to the truce issue.”
In the war, meanwhile, a U.S. Air Fprce transport plane with 40 passengers and four crewmen aboard crashed and burned yesterday just after taking off from the Chu Lai Air Base, 58 miles south wfJDa Nang.
Hailan, Midvale, Quarton, Pembroke, Pierce, Torry and Westchester.	J
. The board also heard a report froi| the Birmingham Committee to Improvp RSpial tinderstanding suggesting that thf fd»q]s agressively seek to provide opportunities in ;!fkMoto and through Itttoil-SelateSd activities for students to HPtoposCd to people whose race, viewjk and background are '- different from
.—xj/m
SJiirrell C. Richey, 41|S Fairhill, was promoted tov an executive engineerir-administrative post at GMC Truck Coach Division, it was announced toI by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president i General Motors and GMC general manager.	1
Richey’s new assignment becomes effective Jan. 1.
A native' of Indianapolis, Richey started with GM in 1983 as a, student tti General Mbtors Institute, Flint. He became assistant staff engineer in 1953 and staff engineer two years later.
SHIRRELL C. RICHfeY
*335 **SS» Net CMMb UmI Forocoit	•.*?<) , agenda
1	""	1	atebJfiMtosI Hamlin
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors recessed JiaHway through Us
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said it would be necessary to reconvene at 1:36 a.m. Monday to ceas-plete the board’s business.
Yesterday’s meeting was to have been the test for the present 87-man boast of supervisors. A new 27-man board tabes over alter Jat. 1,
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Soviets Keep Pledge: Most Invaders Out
THE PdfrTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
A—8
PRAGUE (AJ») - Military experts say the Kremlin apparently has fulfilled its pledge to get the majority of the troops that invaded Czechoslovakia out of the country by today.
The Sovlet-Czechoslovak treaty legalizing the occupation was ratified by the National Assembly on Get, M. Premier Gldrich Cernik said then that the pact provided for the withdrawal, within two months, of the majority of the troops who invaded Czechoslovakia on Aug. 20. No numbers were disclosed.
Military experts who estimated the invasion force at more than 000,000 men now estimate that all but about 70,000 occupation troops have left the country.
Most of the remaining troops are reported camped outside ihajor cities in barracks of the Czechoslovak army. The perts say there is no evidence of unusual troop concentrations near the West German border despite much Moscow talk about Soviet troops being nedd-ed to defend Czechoslovakia against West Germany.
50,MM AT BASE
Residents of Milovice, miles northeast of Prague, say two divisions of some 50,000 officers and men are stjll at a base there. Military experts say this is one of the largest Soviet camps in the country.
\ Xl '
Meanwhile, the members I of the national assembly gathered to Prague for a four-day session, starting today, to approve changes in the economic pro-gram and in the government adopted by the Communist party central committee last week * * *
' The .measures to be approved include a slowdown in economic reforms planned before the invasion and now largely deferred until mid-1969, and the officials of the governments under the federation setup being put into operation next Monday. The assembly will approve the party committee’s nominations of cabinets fra* the new Czech and Slovak states as well as a new federal government in Prague.
The federation plan was originally designed to decentralize authority by shifting it to the; new state governments. It was thought, only foreign affairs and national defense would be handled by the federal government, but the central committee approved plans to include ministries of finance, planning, trade, labor and social welfare in the federal cabinet, plus a network of state committees.
★ * *
Reliable sources said the Russians balked at plans to de-| centralize the government far as originally planned and! also at wider economic reforms! toward a free market system.
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Artist's Conception Of New High School To Be Constructed In Avondale District
THE PONTIAC PRESS
keaNews
WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 18, 19H8 A—4
Supervisors Board Balks
Avondale Starts Work Thursday
at Proposed Court Changes for High
W. Bloomfield School Unit Adopts Policy on Meetings
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education has adopted a policy concerning the types of meetings it will hold.
In addition to its regular bimonthly sessions, the board will hold executive sessions, special meetings and work sessions, according to the new policy.
Work sessions — to be held in private — shall be “to explore and review pertinent information on Issues of a complex nature confronting the board and administration so as to mpre adequately prepare the board for making necessary decisions at any future public meeting."
Generally, only topics requiring much time for exploration shall be discussed at “such unofficial work sessions."
- All topics discussed will be brought up at the succeeding public meeting.
★ * *
Executive sessions can be requested as part of any regular or special meeting for “the purposes of discussing confidential matters.” Notice of the sessions and a list of general items for discussion at these sessions will be included in the agenda available to the public.
Special meetings may be called by the board president, any two board members or the superintendent.
* * *
The different types of sessions have ^11 been held in the past. The adoption of the bylaws is part of the board's current effort to formalize the limits of its activities.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisitors expressed dissatisfaction with two proposed court changes yesterday.
Members refused to assign the posi-tions of two magistrates in the newly created District Court which falls under • the jurisdiction of the county.
★ w 'W
They did approve however, $27,500 yearly salaries for. Gerald McNally, Martin Boyle and Robert L. Shipper — the three new judges involved.
Of that amount the state pays $18,000 and the county picks up the balance of $9,500.
OBJECTS TO POSITIONS
Objections to the positions of magistrates were made by Sherwin M. Birnkrant of Pontiac, who said that having magistrates would reintroduce the layman judge. He said state law does not provide that these magistrates be lawyers and that theoretically anyone could be assigned to the position.
The magistrates, who are to be chosen by the judges, would handle minor cases when a judge is not available. WWW
Said Supervisor Roy Wahl of Pontiac Township, “We're giving the judges help when we don't even know if they'll be working a full day yet.'*
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, replied that the three judges are replacing 33 former justices of the peace. He said the magis-
Novi Responds to Police Prod
. NOVI — The Village Council has suggested a two-month study period in response to a demand by the Novi Police Officers Association that bargaining begin immediately on an initial contract with the village.
Robert Starnes, the association’s president, detailed the demands. They include:
e Salaries:	Starting salary for
patrolmen — $7,500, starting salary for corpotals — $500 more than patrolman figure, and uniform sergeant's salary — $1,000 more than the patrolman figure.
•	Manpower: The addition of 12 more men and three more vehicles properly equipped.
•	Vacations: Each man should get two weeks after a year and three weeks after 4 Vi years.
•	Retirement: Half-pay after 25 years of service.
•	Longevity: an Incentive plan giving a yearly payment based on a per cent of salary.
,e Uniform allowance $175 per mtm.
There are now nine full-time men and, one part-time man in the police department.
CURRENT SALARY
The current starting salary to r patrolmen is $6,400, according to Clerk Mrs. Mabel Ash. The men now have two weeks of scheduled vacation and their clothing allowance comes from a
. uniform fund which is distributed as needed.
The proposal, written by Councilman Donald Young Sr. has been approved by the council.
The study period was suggested after an informal meeting “primarily for exchange of information," according to Young. He said he was not authorized to bargain.
Starnes, who represented the police association at the recent meeting, claimed that he went to bargain but accomplished nothing.
‘AVOIDING THE SUBJECT’
"I'm looking to bargain with someone. But the council wants time to discuss the matter and keeps avoiding the subject of bargaining.”
* * ★
Young claims the study period Is necessary because "we as a council are not prepared to * make any kind of arbitrary judgment without any background information. We feel we should haye adequate information on each point in order to wrap up any kind of package.
“This hit us cold," he added.
, “I think bargaining perhaps can go on during this next two months. I’m sure that we will have to work together as Mr. Starnes has information that's useful to us.
★ * *
The proposal also suggested that the .
police accept the already budgeted 6 per cent increase, retroactive to July 1, while the council studies the requests.
* * *
He also pointed out that the current council could become a lame-duck council if the proposed Incorporation occurs in February. “Then we could only make recommendations for the next council's use," said Young.
Yule Concert Tonight
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A Christmas concert will be presented tonight by youngsters from kindergarten through sixth grade at R. Grant Graham Elementary School.
The concert will take place in the multipurpose room of the school, located at 2450 Old Salem, at 7 p.m.
Request for Probe Into Walled Lake Bond Sale Denied
WALLED LAKE — A citizen’s request that the area’s state representative seek ah attorney general’s opinion on the procedure followed by the city in its recent sale of water bonds has been refused, according to a letter read to City Council when it met last night.
The letter, written by Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-60th District, and addressed to Clyde A. Mottor of 2330 Pontiac^Trail, referred to Mottor’g request that ah attorney general’s opinion or ruling be sought as 1 to whether the procedures followed were in full compliance with the city charter and state statutes.
* * ★
The city recently entered a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works authorizing the DFW to sell $2.2-million worth of general obligation bonds at an interest rate of 5.38 per cent. The bonds will pay for the city’s already started water project.
JSmart replied in.his letter that since . the bonds were issued in the name of the county they were not city bonds and city charter provisions' relative to bonding don’t apply. He also added that the city entered into the agreement by resolution.
DOUBLE PAYMENT Mottor claimed in his letter that certain subdivision ’ residents who had already paid for a water system and presented it to the city debt-free questioned the legality of the contract clause calling for a citywide tax if the city .is unable to meet agreed payments.
Smart pointed out that the question of double payment by these people may just be hypothetical.
* * * *
He said that any parties believing that the city has acted.illegally could carry the matter to the courts — but that it was not a matter for the attorney general.
Director Will Retire From Park Authority
PARK PIONEER — A gold watch is presented to Kenneth L. Hollenbeck (right) Who retires Dec. St after 18 years as director of the Huron-Clintan Metropolitan Authority (HCMA). Oakland County’s representative on the HCMA board of commissioners, James Clarkson,* is chairman of the board. ,
In about two weeks Kenneth L. Hal-lenbeck, director of thq, Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority (HCMA), will re-, tire after seizing as the park agency's chief executive for 18 years.
Since he became director in March 1951, the HCMA system of “Metropolitan Parks” has expanded from two to eight recreational sites.
WWW
Then, the public was just beginning to use Kensington Metropolitan Park, a 4,300-acre site near Milford which opened in 1948, and Metropolitan Beach, a 550-acre playground near Mount Clemens was dedicated in June 1961.
The original staff was headed by George W. McCordic, engineer-director from 1942 until his death in October 1950, who designed these first projects. Hallenbeck, who is 68, will retire Dec. 31, and David O. Laidlaw, former superintendent of Kensington Metropolitan Park, becomes director.
PREVIOUS JOB
Before his appointment with the authority, Hallenbeck was superintendent-manager of the Washtengw County Road Commission, an agency he served for 30 years upon moving to Ann Arbor in 1920 from Harrington Park, N. J.
“I’ve enjoyed the challenges at the Huron-Clinton,” remarked Hallenbeck, who also noted the Authority has expanded) since 1950.
w w w
Acreage has increased from 5,000 to 17,000; employees from 10 to 225 year-around plus about 600 seasonal; and
annual attendance has climbed from 500,000 to more than 6 million.
WWW
Despite the growth, the authority still collects only V« mill (25 cents per $1,000.00 assessed valuation) tax on the property of the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. This amount has increased from $1.6-million to over $3.6-million annually.
Since the opening of Kensington Park and Metropolitan Beach, the authority has added Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica, Marshbank Metropolitan Park near Pontiac, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville, and Delhi, Dexter-Huron and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Parks near Ann Arbor along the Huron River.
STONY CREEK JOB
Hallenbeck’s greatest satisfaction has been the planning and developing of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, a 3,500-acre site near Utica.
“I experienced the thrills of seeing land that was composed of farms and a few homes while our planner pointed out future picnic areas, roadways, a large lake, nature center and other facilities," said Hallenbeck. The genial, red-haired administrator continued, “This was in the 1950’s and announcing Stony Creek was open in July 1964 was a dream come true."
WWW
Over a quarter-million visitors used Stony Creek that.first month and in 1968 just under 1%-tnillion persons will have visited the park,” he continued.
strafe's positions, provided under state law, were recommended to the board on the basis of requests from the three judges.
SUGGESTS ADDED JUDGE
Birnkrant suggested it might be cheaper to have another judge than to pay magistrates (working a part-time day) the suggested $9,000 yearly salary.
William L. Mainland of Milford Township defended the positions, saying magistrates would be needed.in rural areas. And James Clarkson of South-field said a quick “no” is not necessarily saving money.
WWW
the matter was tabled. For the new board to consider after Jan. 1.
Meantime, Circuit Court judges may have to go to-court in their reported desire to get an additional $4,000 a year.
’ Yesterday’s meeting was adjourned after supervisors voted, 35-32, in favor of pay increases. An elected majority of the board (44 votes) was deemed necessary to take action.
A favorable vote would increase the nine Circuit Court judge salaries from $30,000 to $34,00 a year. It would also give the judges each $8,000 in back pay to 1966.
WWW
An opinion from Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said a 1966 action of the board lowering the country’s contribution to judge’s salaries from $14,000 to $10,000 a year was unconstitutional, the action was taken when the state increased its ‘ portion of the salaries from $15,000 to $20,000a year. Allen said state law provides that a judge’s salary can not be cut during his term of office.
Philip Mastin of Hazel Park contended the judges had in fact received a raise and that it should be their burden to prove differently.
The matter will probably be reconsidered when the full board reconvenes at 9:30 a.m. Monday.
Ground-breaking ceremonies ".for the new Avondale high school wjll fie held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the construction site. The site is west of the present junior high school on Waukegan near Squirrel, Pontiac Township.
First phase of the new facility, which will include 80,000 square feel of floor space and 29 classrooms, is scheduled for completion by Aug. 1970, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. Cost will be $2,018,824.
WWW	i
The construction will be financed with funds from a $3.1-million bond issue approved by voters in 1966.
Another bond proposal to finance construction of the second phase of the school, \probably will be placed on the ballot after the first phase is completed, Dickey said.
80 CLASSROOMS
.When both phases are complete, the school will have a total of 80 classrooms and 222,250 square feet of floor space, including an auditorium and swimming pool
The new high school will be constructed on the present junior high property, recently enlarged to 70 acres, Dickey said, and the present high school will become a junior high on completion of phase one of the new building, w w w
Flexibility is achieved through the use Of four related building systems: a long-span structural system; a modular, movable ceiling and lighting system; a demountable, and movable partition system; and a heating and air-conditioning system.
w w w
Architect for the building is the firm of Linn Smith, Demiene and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham. W. A. Lutz Construction , Co. of Harper Woods will be the general contractor, with Evans Plumbing and Heating Co. of Southfield handling the , mechanical contracting and Fred W. Moote Co. of 845 W. Huron, Pontiac doing the electrical contracting.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18.


A—5
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THU PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48059
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
. fmm V. Ml fawmtlvf^ Vlot President
' Bair j. |n Minnitna Editor
Don’t Get Into Hot Water on Thin Ice
With the ''Sheriff’s Department already called upon to rescue, unharmed, two youngsters who had skated on too thin ice, it is time to sound the seasonal warning against venturing out on ice until its strength has been properly testgfL- .
How do you check ice for safe thickness?
In the case o^ .children, parents should -cast the deciding vole on ice safety; and for their guidance, no ice can be considered safe until an area has experienced a good week of subzero weather. Statistically, it requires ice three inches thick to support one person, and four inches where two are involved. .
• ★ '	★	★
A sure method for measuring ice thickness, says Lt, Don Kratt, head of the Sheriff’s Dept, water safely division, is to drive a nail through a stick and insert it into a hole in the ice. Bring the nail up to the bottom of the ice layer and measure on the stick	to the	ice	surface.
★	★	★
Here	are a	few	more	hints for
avoiding getting into hot water on
•	Skate in supervised areas, ideally a shallow pond or lake hr which the water is not more than waist deep.
•	Skate with a companion.
•	Avoid congregating on the ice in large groups.
•	Build fires on the shore— NOT on the ice.
•	Do not drive cars onto the ice.
•	If you are alone and fall through the ice, don’t try to climb out Instead,, extend both arms along the surface of the ice and kick vigorously. This will tend to raise the -lower part of the body and help propel you onto solid, ice. Then roll to safety.
Have fun on the ice, but don’t trust its thickness to luck—it might be bad:
Famed Jewelry House Flashes Rarest Gemstone
To the glittering showcases of Tiffany & Co. has been added a gemstone so novel it had no flame until recent weeks. Henry Platt, vice president of the famous store, chose the name “tanzanite” for the blue, transparent stone In honor of the East African country , of Tanzania where it was mined. It is a spectacular mutation of the rather drab mineral zoisite—“something you find on# once every hundred years.”
★ ★ ★
Aside from curiosity, the Tiffany showing is attracting notice because of the bullish market for precious stones. Diamonds have long been the best friend of not only chorus girls but canny investors. Jewelers’ Circular-Keystone, a trade publication, reported that the average retail price of a perfect quality orfe-carat diamond doubled in price between 1945 and 1965, reaching $1,500. Industry sources say the price has gone up $100 more since then.
Diamonds are intrinsically
Special Senate Session Possible
DtRKSEN
By EVERETT DIRKSEN
Hie talk around Washington of the possibility of bringing the senators back to the Capital for a special session is a u b s t a n tial and persistent.
The special session, if' called by President Johnson, should consider the nuclear nonpro-1 i f e r a lion treaty, already approved by 80 nations, which has been before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for some months.
The President is deeply interested and would like to see U.S. approval of the treaty before he leaves the White House. So the senators may be called back anytime between now and Jan. 3, when the new Congress convenes.
WWW
The special Arms Control and Disarmament Agency has been • working on the treaty for several years under the chairmanship of William Foster of New York. Great Britain signed the treaty on Nov. 36> Most of the other nations that have given it their approval are> the smaller countries of ‘Africa, South America and elsewhere, tflaler ouc^Constitution,-the b JUt , unqualified f tSM&aBl both or either of. two houses of Congress to extraordinary or special
session. Congress was in session many months and adjourned in October in time for the quadrennial election. If a special session of the Senate should come, senators who are abroad on official missions or vacationing or traveling on other missions in the United States would be compelled to change plans and return.
* * *
Unlike a special session of a state legislature, a special session of either or both branches <tf Congress 1 s fraught with hazards.
A state legislature cannot go beyond the items which the governor has set forth in the call. In Washington it Is a different matter. There is no constitutional inhibition o f Congress to confine Itself to the President’s recommendations. The senators or represent atives might, therefore, address themselves to any matter which the senate leadership might suggest or, in fact, anything that the leadership would not actively oppose.
But stilli another aspect of a special session that i s directed to a , specific objective is that no one can be prevented from staging a filibuster. If enough senators joined the effort to filibuster, it could run until Christmas .Eve, and then there would be a call for final adjournment without the Senate
more valuable than other precious stones because they -are harder and thus Ikst longer — practically forever. But they arc no longer king of the heap. Emeralds, because of their scarcity, sometimes will command higlfer prices.
★ ★ ' *
As displayed, tanzanite, the rarest stone of all,is seen in 24 cut pieces, each set in diamonds, carrying price tags of $3,000 to $5(hp00. j Americans are the leading buyers of display diamonds, accounting for 55 to 60 per cent of all that are sold in the world. But their share of the market was even bigger before Europe became affluent and Japan be-<name more thoroughly westernized in the decades following World War II.
Japanese girls are discovering engagement rings and French peasant^ are learning that diamonds can be stuffed into mattresses as easily as gold.
actually having voted on the treaty.
I believe it can be observed that when senators are called back into a. special session a certain apathy sets in. This was noticeably true, when, after Congress had adjourned for the party conventions last summer, it was later summoned back to Washington in a kind of special, or adjournment, session. Getting back on the track of its previously interrupted business Is the first problem of a special session.
The press, of course, would be on hand In full force at a special' session. The fourth estate is extremely irtyngina-tlve and Innovative, and it Is truly surprising what stories it can generate out of Washington through exercise of accurate and legitimate journalistic enterprise. The
WASHINGTON - A climax in relations between management and labor In, America is approaching, and the Nixon administration will probably have to find the answer to the problem that i has continued | for many years to damage the eco- LAWRENCE nomic life of the country 'through prolonged strikes.
Company officials and prominent union leaders speak favorably of the new secretary of labor, George P. Shultz. He 1s dean of the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago and has been chosen often by both sides to act as an umpire or arbitrator in labor disputes.
What the prospective secretary has said before and, since his appointment was announced indicates an awareness of the need for a new formula.
He believes that the federal -government should not intervene as much as it has in the past and that the setting of “guidelines" by the president’s council of Economic Advisers is not a useful device.
OUTSIDE INTERVENTION
Unquestionably there are strikes or threatened work stoppages which require some form of outside intervention, and Shultz points out that the existing Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service could be of great help in such cases. But he hopes these will be few.
★ ★ ★
Basically, of course, neither labor nor management wants g o vemmental intervention. But it has to be recognized that both sides, when engaged in a delicate negotiation process, often take a position which forces the government, as the protector of the “public interest," to become directly involved.
In several instances in the past, collective bargaining itself has seemed to be rdere-ly a preliminary procedure.
Labor usually didn’t make known the minimum wage
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Lottie Mansfield of Milford; 84th birthday.
scales that would be acceptable, and .management likewise didn’t reveal .the maximum that would be offered. Instead, unions gambled for higher and higher levels, and, because management knew that labor would eventually settle for much less, the threat of a strike was discounted. Then work stoppages occurred because one side could not outbluff the other.
SO LARGE
Certainly American industry has grown so large that strikes in some fields can do serious damage to the
economy and to the comfort and convenience of the people as well as to the many small businesses that distribute manufactured products.
Union labor has long felt that, for political reasons, a D e mocratic administration would be on its side if the federal government intervened.
The Nixon administration will have to make it clear, therefore, that it will not favor either one,, but will insist upon collective bargaining as the real means of settling
Here Are Christmas Toys With Some Imagination
By WARDCANNEL
NEW YORK (NEA) - As we were saying, what makes Christmas shopping so difficult is trying to find unusual presents, especially these days when everybody has everything.
And so, to lighten the burden, we have been out covering the toy departments and counters.
★ * ★
To our way of thinking, there is nothing more unusual than the new Inventions in playthings. Consequently, the following list is not meant to be complete, but merely indicates the wide variety you can find by spending a few thoughtful hours looking through today’s fun things.
For ages 3 to 5:
Little Ouija — A nurserysized model of the real thing, but complete in every detail. Guaranteed hours of fun forecasting the weather, setting prices and fees, or picking cabinet officers just like the grownups do.
Obscycle — You’ve seen this beauty advertised on television. A press of the button and it goes up walls, down stairs, across the ceiling and into the garbage pail by nightfall.
For ages 6 to 9:
Barracuda — A see-and-look toy, this informative tropical fish brings real life light into the playroom. Watch it attack the other fish in the bowl, eat-raw meat, leap high into the air to tear at a finger.
Ordurama — Total fun,
Mighty Mike — Miracle of miniaturization. Looks like a speck of lint, is actually a powerful microphone. Plant it anywhere. Catch mom and dad unawares, listen in on-neighbors, earn extra money after school. Fun, educational, patriotic.
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Voice of the People:
Discusses Appointment of Chairman of Board
Any job paying $31,500 a year shouldn't be treated like a political plum, but the Democrats shouldn’t be criticized for doing the same thing the Republicans have done.
★	★	★
Democrat Robert Lilly was passed over by the Republicans in favor of Dan Murphy for the job of chairman of the board of auditors. Lilly is an attorney with graduate study in public administration, plus continuous service on the board of auditors since 1950. Murphy doesn’t have college or other professional background, but he got the job.
★	★	★
Let’s hope the Democrats will appoint someone who will have a little more concern for taxpayers. Why should this job pay more in Oaktand County than in Wayne County, which is rffuch larger in every way? It’s time something was done to keep our taxes from increasing at the present rate.
---JANIE COLLINS  ---¥—
-For'One Who Usually Has Received Coal..
David Lawrence Says:
Labor-Relations Climax Nearing
‘Individuals Needn’t Be Influenced in Voting’
In reply to a recent letter regarding Local 594 swaying the members’ votes, I do not believe that an Individual who knows his rights in voting can be swayed by anyone. We still have the privilege to vote for whom we please and anyone In his right mind exercises this right without influence..
E. MIZE
3640 Woodview, Orchard Lake
Replies to Comment on Version of Anthem
A recent letter expressed the opinion that the playing of our National Anthem at a sports event lowered the standards of our country, and Indicated that schools fail to teach honor toward the flag and what it represents. Education phould be the servant of man; not the master.'If education is to be effective it must be uplifting. It must express truth and allow a method through which the learner may reach that truth.
#	* * -a
The version of our National Anthem heard at that sports event is unusual, but to the young Americans that attended that game, it was inspirational. I was at the game and saw the spirit that was engendered. There was more respect, even love, shown by those young people toward our Nation’s flag than has ever been my honor to witness. I congratulate those young citizens for demonstrating in a mature and sincere way that they have great respect for and devotion to their Country. What a refreshing change from the demonstrations in other parts of the Country.
MICHAEL K. FOLEY 2235 OKLAHOMA, ROCHESTER
‘Campaign to Enforce Laws Now in Effect’
What is the mater witb at least an attempt to usa the laws which we already have? Does making a new law make a smoke screen to cover up the neglect of using laws already on the books? How about a newspaper campaign to stop this
- T. A. HENSHAW 860 Ridgedale, Birmingham
Question and Answer
I’d like to know where I can boy lights that are filled with colored waters. I believe they’re called bubble lights. Where can I get them?
CATHY PAAD 85 MAINES
REPLY
The girl at Montgomery Ward checked and found replacement bubble bulbs for miniature light strings, but we foynd no complete sets. One store said they aren’t being made anymore, and rather than making you wait until we check the manufacturer, we’ll take their word for it . . . judging from the number of stores that had them other years but no longer carry them.
Question and Answer
How many former state governors are now in the U.S. Senate?
•	J. B.
REPLY
Eighteen, 10 Democrats and 8 Republicans.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
press will not be bashful in Mr. and Mrs. Nell S. Valentine total education in this matched
soliciting views on the affairs in Vietnam, the Paris negotiations, the new budget, the monetary situation in France and Britain and a host of other things. So you can see how thingk might go a bit afield.
It would be a wonderful happening, indeed, should the Senate be called into special session, if that session could be short and simple «nd deal only with the one specific matter, rather than to take a chance and pry the lid off a Pandora’s box.
of 410 E. Columbia;
58th wedding anniversary.
Alfred Bayllss of Oxford; 84th birthday.
Thomas h. Marker of Waterford Township;
89th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Easley of Warren;
61$t wedding anniversary.
William Sharpe of Highland; 86th birthday. Mrs. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Prion; 82nd birthday.
. Howard A. Mesnard
iTimn) of Walled Lake; 90th birthday, diseases.
set of records and books. Teaches, the Important epithets and curses of all major civilisations, plus how to pronounce and when to use them.
For ages 10 to 13: -
Little Patient - Pills, thermometer, heating pad, spots, bumps ... every item necessary to feign symptoms of all popular ailments. Also, informative booklet on bow to construct a re pT ess ton, sublimation, obsession and sibling rivalry at home, plus step-by-stfp guide for transmitting seven minor
Police Criticism
San Diego Union
The major question before the people of Chicago — and the United States of America — now appears tg be: Why do we have policemen?
Incredibly, the staff of the president's commission on violence has thrown a body block at the Chicago police department by saying the riots in that city during August were the fault of l4w officers.
This is like blaming a robbery, rape, car theft or burglary on the officer instead of the criminal.
★ ★ *
In truth, the police of Chicago have earned the thanks of their city and the nation for performing beyond the call of duty under the most vile and arduous circumstances perhaps ever faced by lawman.
C o n s'i d e r those circumstances.
Even the staff of the violence commission reported Chicago police faced the “vilest conceivable language." Chicago poljce were the tar-
gets for sacks of human excrement and urine, rocks, sticks and golf balls embedded wittr sharp nails. They had lye sprayed in their faces, were kicked at with shoes armed with razor blades.
*	*	*
Yippies, hippies, Communists, revolutionaries, anarchists, exhibitionists and assorted others of the same ilk were In Lincoln Park illegally. The mob made sexual advances openiy in violation of decency codes. They blocked traffic in violation of vehicle ordinances and broke scores of other laws -by acts that included the verbal and physical attacks on police.
*	*	.	*
Would those who criticize the Chicago police like to see a city of millions turned over to fewer than 10,000 exhibitionists, mobsters and anarchists? This is exactly what would have happened if the law officers had met the violence of -the revolutionaries with passiveness.
*	*	*
We hire	pojice	to enforce
the law. They deal with rabble, as in Cnicago, or with other fringe elements of so-
ciety. Under such circumstances violence and messy situations are to be expected.
But when violence and law breaking occurs it is the criminal who should be the object bf censure and dua process, not the policeman who is the agent of the law-abiding.
★	*	' f )
It is regrettable if a few innocent persons were injured in Chicago. It is underetand-able If a very few of the i2,000 Chicago police on duty — some for 15 consecutive hours — overreacted. All humans have an endurance threshold, including police.
The 192 police in Chicago who were Injured by the rabble should get a special medal. ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,
Grand Rapids Racial Strife Shuts School
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) t-Scores of white and Negro pupils clashed, Tuesday in a free-for-all battle at Grand Rapids Union High School, and police used clubs and rhMnfral spray to quell the disturbance, to quelji the disturbance.
School Superintendent Norman Weinheiiner announced late Tuesday there would be no classes Wednesday. ^
★	★	* .
Police said 23 pupils were arrested, 10 of them under the age of 17. One of those newsmen saw taken Into custody was a Negro youth who wielded a knife to hold off a group of white students surrounding him.
★	★	★
Several students were injured In the melee,-apparently none seriously.
School officials ordered classes dismissed for the day about two hours after the violence erupted in the cafeteria during the lunch hour.
75-100 POLICE
Some 75-100 uniformed and plainclothes police battled with white and Negro students alike to break up two separate disturbances. One of the first officers at the scene said chairs were thrown, but apparently no one was struck by them.
★	h	★
It was the second time in two days and the third time this year that racial trouble had erupted at the school, which first opened its doors fti January.
★	*	*
The school has a predominantly white student body of some 1,750 girls and boys. This fall, about 300 Negro students were bused to the school in an experimental integration program.
Public Role in Road Plans at Issue
A—7?
Volpe Stand on Proposal Told
WASHINGTON. (AP)-Federal highway officials were told Tuesdayjthe incoming secretary of transportation, Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe &s a proposed regulation intended to permit broader public participation in highway location and design.
A spokesman for the Michi gan Department q£ Highways voiced concern over the proposal.
Volpe was joined by representatives of most of foe nation’s governors and many state highway superintendents in opposing foe proposal
it representatives of foe National League of Cities, foe U.S. Conference of mayors and groups dedicated to local history and conservation gave the idea strong support. MENTIONED AT HEARING
Volpe's opposition was mentioned in testimony by, Joseph Quin, an officer of foe National Grange, who told
department hearing: "“Gov. Volpe has wired his opposition to the promulgation of these proposed regulations. I recommend—the Grange recommends —that no action be taken until foe new administration takes over this department.”
The regulations would require two hearings in advance of any final decision on foe dlocation and designing of highways financed through federal aid. The proposed rules would allow anyone to appeal highway decisions to foe Federal Highway Administration.
*	★ w
The provisions for appeal of local-state decisions to federal officials brought strong attacks from state highway administrators who said foe .procedure (would cause endless delays in road construction ahd cause road-building costs to skyrocket.
“Gentlemen, our backs are to foe wall,”jaid John W. Knecht who appeared for the Michigan Department of State Highways. ‘The press has described the
Police Destroy Poison Beans
“The proposed regulation poorly conceived, threatening in its method of application and casts doubt on foe future of a viable highway program,” Knecht said.
He criticized the appeal pravl-ons and said concentration of decision-making power, in federal hands “may make foe administration of the federal secondary road program a questionable proposition: Two hearings, combined with existing regulations, may make the cost
3 Held in Jetliner Scare
POMONA Calif. (UPI) Three young men were arrested yesterday in connection with a false bomb threat against a Detroit-bound* airliner.
Officers said foe trio faces possible federal action as a result of a false bomb report that forced a jetliner with 66 passengers aboard to return to Los A n g e 1 e s ' International Airport a few minutes after takeoff early yesterday.
★ it it
Police said they received two anonymous telephone calls saying foe plane, American Airlines Flight 88, had a bomb aboard.
The pilot did not jettison foe
fuel and landed foe craft some 10,000 pounds overweight. VOICE-PRINTS MADE
Leon Douglas Pearson, 22, Darryl Neal IamArum,' 19, and Henderson D. Cartwright, 19, all of Pomona, were hooked on suspicion of forgery, grand theft, burglary and conspiracy. * * *
Police said voice-prints would be made to determine if any of the suspects had made foe telephone calls about foe bomb.
Officers said they believed foe calls might have been made to hold foe plane for Pearson, who allegedly had first-class tickets on foe flight.
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ADRIAN (UPI) - A woman a nursing home produced
proposed- regulation as a good,of compliance greater than the!about 500 P°isonous Jequirity one and we are pictured as ultimate benefit of federal aid.”!beans yesterday, land police "public-be-damned bureaucrats	*	*	*	| destroyed them,
for our opposition,”	Patrick Healy, executive I	*
POORLY CONCEIVED’ |d|re^r of th« National League! Officers said foe * woman
Hospital Will Close Down
I of Cities, took the opposite'heard news reports about the viewpoint,	j beans, some of which had turn-
• “Too often in the drive to|ed up in a nursery school at construct highways and relieve Lansing. Authorities said foe
congestion on major routes, other community benefits and goajs have been neglected,” Healy said.
★ ★ *
“We strongly support foe goal of foe proposed regulations to assure that local officials and citizens will be involved in decision-making processes in highway projects which affect them.”
black and red beans were toxic enough to kill an adult if foe poison is released from the hard outer shell.
* ★ ★
Police said the woman in foe nuring home told them she ordered foe beans from a friend in Florida to redecorate some old Christmas cards. She asked them if they were the poisonous kind.
HAMTRAMCK (AP) -"The second largest industry” in foe primarily Polish Detroit suburb of Hamtramck will be closed within three weeks.
St. Francis Hospital will close its doors soon and only emergency patients will be admitted | after Thursday. Remaining patients, most of whom speak Polish and are on the average 70 years old, will be moved six miles to expanding Holy Cross Hospital in Northeast Detroit.
The Sisters of St. Francis, a Roman Catholic order of nuns, operate both hospitals. The nuns had intended to close St!: Francis last Feb. 28 when their lease expired but labor strikes slowed construction of a new wing at Holy Cross.
* ★ *
- “It’s foe second largest industry in Hamtramck after t h e
ft
Dodge (auto), plant,” said Sister M. Rozetta, administrator of the hospital since 1964, “The businessmen of Hamtramck will feel foe move.”
The clpsing follows a study which showed a declining patient load, deteriorating facilities, Inadequate parking and other serious problems:
t	*	*
The building housing the hospital was originally constructed for city offices but was turned over to foe nuns in 1927 on a $l-a-year lease basis after officials decided residents wera more in need of a hospital.
*•	★	it
Most of St. Francis’ 195 nurses and other employes and its 43-member medical staff also will make foe move. As of Tuesday, there were 78 patients in the hospital.
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A—6
House Unit UrgesTally Reform
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,
1968
WASHINGTON (AP) — The,each roll call as soon as It islseveral roll calls taken while he House Ethics Committee today completed, plus breakdowns by was in California Sept. 9 10 and recommended modernizing party and states.	16.	,	’	,
House procedures to avoid er- Chairman Melvin Price, D-	*	★	★
rors in recording votes.	jlll., wrote to Speaker John Mc-| Wilson said he had nothing to
The committee suggestion iniCormack that the study of do with the incorrect votes and the form of an “interim recom- House voting, still going on, has asked the record be corrected to mendation” to Speaker John W. already “disclosed numerous show him as absent
wasVot hTwasWngtonth°Ugh	duties pending* investi-
if i, i,	during the two-year life of thej 8atlon-
The committee, however, said;^, Conkess^. members for-OTHER INSTANCES that so far it has been “impossi- °.?t®lned. Permission to other instances were reported ble to reach a final conclusion ... Lst . r,^otls on r°U ca^s about the same time and were atfto the cause or causes of spe- published ,n the Record*	attributed to mistakes,
cific discrepancies.”	m * . *	*	*	*	*
The suggestion comes as^ . e investigation of House A committee spokesman said House Clerk -Pat Jennings has!v°t*nB was ordered Ufter disclo- the investigation, so far con-been gathering information on|*ul'e. J^ep. Bob Wilson, R-( ducted by the staff, probably an electric tallying system to| I__’__batLJ9een recorded on lwiU^>e taken up by the commit replace the current practice of members calling “aye” or "no” in response to their names.
EXTRA TIME
Unlike the voting machines used in some state legislatures, it would not eliminate the calling of the 435 names by a clerk.
This procedure .requiring about half an hour, gives members time to come to the floor from their offices and, on close ques-l tions, gives leaders a chance to work on wavering members. '
tee itself at hearings after Congress reconvenes.
The investigation so tat has included a comparison of every roll call vote in the House for a year with official travel records of members. The data is still being worked over, a spokesman said, and it appears the discrepancies are not of significant number and fall into no particular pattern.
It is certain, he said, that discrepancies did not determine the outcome of any vote on, any piece of legislaition.
More than 40 per cent of all accidents causing vision impairment in the U.S. today occur in the home.
The tallying device would eliminate the present complicated manual tallying and counting of the vote. Moreover, it would flash each member’s vote against his name on a visible scoreboard, giving opportunity for immediate correction of any mistakes.
*! * ★
The tallying machine also could be tied into a computer already used by the House for payroll and other records and thus could provide print-outs of
Tuesday's News of State Officials
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
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QmdleWotk Leaves Her Burned Up
By JOY STILLEY ' NEW YORK (AP) - At this season I begin to look with interest upon the displays of beautiful new cpndles in,the stores. I have been possibly the tyorld’S most enthusiastic purchase? of commercially made candles-— ever since the year iwe made our own.
ip ★ / ■a ~ ‘
We had read in a magazine a bubbly account of how simple It wah to produce Individual styles "with materials readily available” and what satisfaction It would give you. The writer can have, her satisfaction—I’ll take the ready-made candles.
At the time the kids were all for the idea and my husband and I decided it would be a delightfully creative project.’ It was a creatiye project, all right What it created was chaos.
* * *
As per instruction, we gathered together bars of paraffin, all of the old broken crayons around the house, pieces of string, milk cartons and assorted glasses and bowls.
FUN STARTS
Then the hln started. We melted the paraffin in various pots and pans, coloring each one a different shade. Then we poured them into the molds. The hot wax broke one of my favorite glass dishes and flowed over the table and across the kitchen in all directions. The floor needed waxing, it’s true, bOt not that way.
After the rest of the molten material had achieved its final resting place, it was time to insert the strings for wicks. They weren’t averse to going into the messy mixture, but they were very much against staying in place and tended to fall down on the job, rather than remain upright.
The milk cartons, when peeled away from their cooled contents, were supposed to reveal a chunky candle of dazzling smoothness. What they did reveal was a flaky tower of unevenly .colored wax that still had bits of cardboard clinging to it.
But the piece de resistance was to have been our special design—a candle of mixed colors. We had put our hearts—and our best crayons—into its creation. ONE SWIRL TOO MANY
To produce a stunning effect, we had swirled into the paraffin red, green and blue additions. Somebody gave it one swirl too many and the whole thing! turned a pasty gray—indeed a stunning effect.
Despite the energetic use of detergent, steel wool and other assorted scrubbing techniques it was Impossible to get all the wax out of the utensils used for melting it, so a new set of pans went on my Christmas list.
■'* ★ ★
But at least nobody could accuse us that holiday season of burning our candle at both ends. They wouldn’t hum at all.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,. 1968
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Red Intrusions at High—Seoul
SEOUL (AP) — North Korea has sent a record number of at I least 1,071 infiltrators into South Korea this year, and 203 of them I were either killed or captured, j the chief of South Korea's counterespionage command reported today.
Most of the rest were driven! I back to North Korea, Lt. Gen. Yu Koon-chang reported. He1 said there were 301 more North Korean intruders recorded this year than in 1967.
North Korea is believed to have' been training about 16,000 guerrilla-infiltrators for \ espionage, I subversion and terrorism ifi1 South Korea.
The general added that “most| effective countermeasures’* to; crush Communist infiltration at-j tempts are now being worked out by South Korean and U.S.j authorities. He did not elabo-' rate. '	I
'Mole Drivers J 19 to 21, Most Dangerous' \
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LANSING (UPI)
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North Korean penetration intoi the interior well below the de-! militarized zone was far less this year., than in 1967 despite !the guerrilla landing along the1 east coast in early November! and the commando raid on ;Seouf in January.
I Of the 31 commandos who in-drivers 19-21 years old are the!
I vaded the capital in an attempt:most dangerous and are in-Jon the life of President Chung Ivolved in most fatal accidents I jHee Park, 29 were killed and largely because they are in a one was captured.	I “Transition to adulthood,” the
79 KILLED IN SWEEP	jState Safety Commission was!
! In the current sweep opera- to^ye|*terday-	I
tion along the east coast, South nDonali & P.elz Sf ftW Korean troops ' have killed 79	Center at the Un.ver-
men and captured six out of an ?.ity. of MlchlKan presented pre-, estimated 100 guerrillas who lim'"ai? resuJtf of a new "“"ey, slipped ashore around Nov. 1 on M'ch‘8a"	between the
Yu did not give the number of a$ff. ' 16-24 and 35-44. The South Korean and American study TV,1VW!J2’00? y0lmg driv’l casualties in clashes along and era aad °^er drivers, male j below the DMZ. But U S. offi-;and fe!"ale’ “ Dearborn and clals recently announced that 14 j1^ Arbor.
American soldiers were killed _	...	*
....... --------- ---------------------------------------------and nearly 150 wounded.	The results show the 19-21-]
WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? Yu predicted a further in-!year“old ma,e takin« on new USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD--- TO I crease in Communist infiltration!responsiblliUes and emotional PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.	iattempts next year. He said ? and increasing his driv-
ing from about 2,000 to nearly 12,000 miles a year, the study said.
“Driving Is still enjoyable to this man, but he tends to take out his aggressions while behind ! the wheel,’’ Pelz said.
(MORE STABLE Beyond the 21-year age,'"'Pelz added, the driver tends to| become more stable and tran-| quil, "and driving becomes less aggressive and dangerous.”
The results for women In the study “are similar but less | marked,” Pelz said.
♦ ★ ★
The study shows the need for programs focused on the 19-21-year-old, Pelz said. Se suggested issuing provisional licenses and “regular contact lover a period of time, such as a I monthly letter."
| Another method would be a series of seminars for high school seniors or young employes, Pelz added. He said films could be used to stir discussion on safe-driving procedures.
One plan already under way in Michigan calls for an in terview with a state official after the first two moving traffic offenses.
“MANHATTAN
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Two Motorola portable televisions to be given away. A free turkey to be passed out every two hours.
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A—11
JHE PQN'flAC jPRESS, WEDNESDAY", DECEMBER 18, 1908
Good things to eat make great gift ideas
Hudson's Own Assorted Chocolates, hand dipped chocolates with cream, nut, and chewy centers. 1 pound, 1.80	2 pounds, 3.50	8 Pounds. 4.75
Russell Stover Rose Gift Box, assortment of chocolates and butter bone. 1%-lbs., 2.75; 2%-lbs., $4
Continental's Petits Fours, chocolate or pastel coated. 10-oz. box of 20, 2.25; 20-oz. box of 40, 4.25
Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates, nuts, creams, crisp, and chewy centers in milk and dark chocolate. 1 lb. 1.85; 2 lbs., 3.60; 37lbs., 5.40; 5 lbs., 8.75 *
Hors d'Oeuvres Basket a reusable wicker basket containing a variety of unusual pates and cheese spreads with-a package of imported crisp toast squares, $10
Extra hours to gift-shop-by-phone at Hudson's: Mondays through Saturdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Suburbanites call .your toll-free number. .
-	t	■	S|
o
Basket Contains choice fruits in season, aaofanges, pears, apples, grapefruit and grapes packed in sturdy, reusable wicker basket and decorated with ribbons; 10.50. Other larger fresh fruit assortments priced at 13.50, 16.50, and 19.50. Local Hudson truck delivery area only and no C.O.D. sales.
Ham and Cheese, a gift wrapped assortment stack-packed and tied with ribbons, containing a 3 lb. Danish ham, a 17 oz. box of Swiss processed cheese and a 12-oz. box of English biscuits for cheese, $10
Fresh Fruit Box contains choice fruits in season, such as oranges. pears, apples, and grapes packed for gift giving in a colorful box decorated with ribbon, 8.95. Larger fresh fruit assortment' priced 11.95. Local Hudson truck delivery area only and no C.O.D. sales.
Holiday Basket, a reusable basket filled with delicacies such as ham, ice cream topping, unusual soups, marmalade, cheese, preserves, biscuits,1 relishes, $15. Larger assortments in cane basket at $25 and $35
Sweet Assortment, a gift wrapped assortment stack-packed and tied with’ribbons, containing a 2 lb. fruit cake, a 14 oz. box of imported biscuits and a 10 oz. of Dutch chocolates. Only at Hudson’s. $6
Gold Party Box, gift box with clear top,
$ variety of snack items such as anchovy olives, Sardines, cocktail meatballs, mackerel fillets, smoked -dines, cocktail meatballs, mackerel fillets, smoked tail wafers, smoked clams, and Camenbert cheese. 9.50
Deluxe Assortment oi Fancy Mixed Nuts, salted, fresh, crisp, roasted nuts in a gift container. 2 lbs., 5.25
Stuiied Toy or Christmas Figure on small box of Hudson’s own chocolates in a Christmas wrap, 1.59
Holiday Family Box contains a variety of delicacies, fruit cake, marmalade, coconut chips, wheat wafers, thrimp, smoked cheese, ham, spiced crabapples, butter , cookies, candies in a large gift box, $20
Vandungen oi Holland Fancy Chocolates with assorted flowing centers. 13% oz., $2
It's Christmas time at
HTCTDSOlSrS
Loft's Aristocrats, deluxe assortment of miniature chocolates with assorted centers. 1 lb. 2.50; 2 lbs., 4.95
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1908
Hunter 1$ Shot by His Companion
MARNE (AP) — A 22-year-old Thomas Barlet of Marne sui
man who was hunting rabbits Is in critical condition in Butter-worth hospital in Grand Rapids after he was shot by
South of Marne Monday
y aico: Mood
tained wounds of the head, Ottawa County authorities reported, when Teddy Dine, 22, also of Marne, accidentally discharged his gun.
THIS CHRISTMAS LET HIM CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF
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~	T
Girl,	11, Convicted in SFriend Free
NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) - Little Mary Bell, at 11 convicted strangler, began a life of detention today. No hospital and only me prison in Britain would take her as an inmate
Mary was found guilty yesterday of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility, of Martin Brown and Brian Howe, 3. Hei playmate and codefendant Norma Rell, 13, was acquitted of both charges.
★ ★ ★
Mary has been described as s psychopath” by psychiatrists, likened to Svengali in the courtroom, and labeled a girl of remarkable intelligence” by Judge Ralph Cusack.
Hospitals across Britain declined to offer l\er treatment. FORCED INTO PRISON
Purple flowers. Neighbors said said June Brown, mother of Norma worshipped Mary and Martin. “She’d oft take me
followed her like a pet dog
*	*	V	r
After court. was adjourned,
Norma, hugged on either side by her beaming parents bound ed free down die steps of Newcastle Courthouse, -her bright red coat puffing out behind -her.
SPED TO CELL Mary, her tear-stained face looking around in bewilderment, was marched out by two grimfaced policewomen in thick coats and sped to a tiny, top-secdrity cell in the Lower Newton, juvenile prison just outside Newcastle.
*	*	★
Mary Bell is a tiny girl with a sweet, childish face, bobbed
It was impossible to f ind "ose .and JjWt devili!*h eyes, an institution “suitable for this , er dar“ ha*r is cropped short.
Long, thick bangs touch her
unusual girl,” said Judge I Cusack. “The very great risk Mary represents to other children” forced him to commit her to a prison for life, he said.
Mary and Norma, no relation, were once best friends. They used to roam the derelict houses and brick-littered lots of “Rat Alley” hand iri hand. Norma, a girl of . subnormal intelligence, would watch agMary wrenched the necks off pigeons “for a giggle" and left red blotches on the throats of playmates who were out of her favor.
* * *
Norma, a plump girl with wandering eyes, claimed she watched while Mary throttled Brian Howe, carved her Initials on his stomach with a razor blade and covered him with
Cab Question Put to Detroit’s Mayor
DETROIT (AP) Detroit’s City Council decided Tuesday to ask Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh for adrtce on how to Improve taxicab service in the city.
The Council was unable to agree on what should be done until all eight members approved a suggestion to seek the mayor’s help in the matter.
★ * *
Most councilmen seemed to think that more night service and more cabs in all-Negro areas of the city are needed. But council President Ed Carey said, “I haven’t had one single, solitary call from a citizen asking for more cab service!”
eyebrows.
* * *
“She could be charming, and nriany of her neighbors always thought she was just a nice girl” said Detective Chief'Supt. Harvey Burrows.
,ji always reckoned her a good healthy bairn (child),”
dead Martin out for a walk and buy him a swetetie.” *
LURED 2ND VICTIM It was the promise of “sweetie” which Mary used to
Lowell Group Seeks School Bond Vote
LOWELL (AP)— A group of Lowell citizens is circulating petitions to place another 7-mill school bond issue on the ballot after two similar issues have been spumed by voters during the past five months.
* * *
Hie group, known as the Citizens for Better Education, met Monday and announced long-range plans for formation of a board to serve as a watchdog over the local school board.
David Miller, chairman of the citizens group, said some 1,500 signatures are required on the petition.
lure her second victim, Brian
Howe, onto his deathbed,_a
concrete block in the rat-infested vacant lot called "The Tin Lizzie."
After Brian’s body^ras found, Mary took up a collection to buy a wreath for his grave. “She come up to the house and gives us this wreath — a big, green, good-smelling one — and she put in 10 shillings of her own,” said Brian’s burly father, Harry Howe.
w ★	★
But when Martin Brown was strangled, Mary brought only her curiosity to - the Brown’s front' door. “I’d like to see Martin in his coffin,” she said, pressing her nose up against the screen.
(AdvwtlMfnwit)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19(58
A—18
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Paris Police Girdihg After Student Threat
PARK (AP) — Police street.the police show of force was depatrols were strengthened today signed to rein in the unrest beta counter a call for a student fore> if reaches the proportions “day of action’’ sounded by'of last spring’s student-worker France’s largest student orgarti- rebellion, ration.	W *	*	*
The National Students Union Premier Maurice Couve de urged undergraduates to spend Murville, in a speech to Gaullist the day striking, conferring and members of the National As-demonstrating. Students at sixjsembly Tuesday night, reiterat-universities in various parts of ed that the occupation of cam-the country already were on!puses by rebel students would •trike. ...	inot be tolerated and announced
*	*	*	he would take “personal direc-
Acting under a new hard-line tion” of the student problem, policy laid down by the govern- “It is an everyday and every ment, police made a tear gas hour effort,” the premier said, raid on the Toulouse law school “I won’t fail In It."
Tuesday, evicted 40 students oc- The students contend that the cupying a classroom in Mar-1 government is paying so much seille and blocked entrances to!attention to its monetary prob-the Sorbonne in Paris to prevent lems that it has lost sight of the students from holding a meet- sweeping educational reforms it tag.	promised after the rebellion last
Helmeted officers holding spring, their nightsticks in front of Strikes at Nanterre, Toulouse, {hem dispersed demonstrating Strasbourg, Grenoble and students in Paris’s Latin Quar-I Nantes universities were in prater, arrested 10 young people Igress Tuesday and spread today and set up command posts atjto the University College at Per-
major thoroughfares to block a pignan.
rival of the widespread street;	*	*	*»
violence of last May.	j At least one teachers’ group,
fiTHnntc sin'T cvcitm	(the English department at the
SCHOOLS SHUT SYSTEM University of Nanterre, joined The education ministry shut the student protest and threat-down a high school in Paris ened to strike if police do not Tuesday night In the wake of leave the campus by January, some agitation there, and the The Paris section of the physl-Lyon Medical School was or-jcal education instructors’ union dered closed by its dean after a complained of police “occupa-series of incidents.	I tion” of three Paris gymna-
With a crisis mood growing, I slums.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
A—15


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____ ..	___________THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968________________
New Michigan Budget Will Pose an Early T$sf for
iSHBII	HR	bud*et requests^ those programs that could be “ItVa. matter of doing those.'IW budget under c«.h«» far M is difftaatta A^n. who haa served as c
LANSING (UPI) - The budget William G. Millikan submits to the 1969 Legislature as Michigan’s new governor is bound to shatter some program dreams and break some administrators’ hearts.
But it
doUar fibres, to accompany it ,j their ^1969-70 budget requests, on those programs that could be “It’s»a, matter of doing those.'^bs budget under con-Jtaisfto*? i2^5ii!ll£”iiat0 ,pedfic ***** min** fagA "to. *tolp paji things which need doi*, and situation will have substantial Interview with United Press, NUMBER PRIORITIES	lor the qew projects. .	trying to reassess whht We are increases in education support,
International.	| For example, the S t a t e CONSTANT REVIEW	spending and deUu’mihe tboseliMntal health aM Socfcjll
Education, mental health and P?partn?eI\t of Mucation has .,y to constantly items that can be eliminated or services,” he said. "That n»yh J social services - the “big £en ,aske£ to tfve_a one-two-|r#view	curtailed.” .	/ § ",	^
will include some three” spending areas — make	designation _J° state government and tfy to!	M g
. u rprisingly substantial in-'up aboutW percent of the state'll,?,m~ decide whether in 1968 or 1969 & Milliken said £ v
whether the new
creases for state aid to educa- budget tir«, mental health and social1 _ services - and without calling piFFICULT TASK
for h tax increase.
That fact, without specific
Monoxide Gas Killer of Four
It will thus ,take some astute budget’ writing by Milliken’s fiscal experts to provide for increases in. these areas without hew or expanded taxation. * Milliken, lieutenant governor since 1965 and a state senator for four years before that, plans to achieve the admittedly difficult task by:
Likewise, the department has judgment, has been requested to set priorities;priority,” said Millifen
MW far beyond is difficult to determine at this point.
,Allot dr.,, state budget director, said the ex-ecutive budget should be ready iter presentation ; to the Legtsbm||| by the thing or fourth week in January. \ p| Ocult
| ’ L'qw	^
priority or if it should give wayjbudget will include tad funds stattipent that Milliken’s bu^g2ar0undJart°S^he to something which^our bestfor parochial schools. He said, will increase, over-ail state'said “We’re tryirigtoget^in even higherjthis is an area that needs spending Beyond .the presentieariier this year than in the budget of |1.3S84dllion - but past.”
spendtag* b\^eprUtfmill'0n^0llar Par*,?u^ar function bis a high soon’
to say
HARD TO DETERMINE
It oan be assumed from this
Awn, who has served as chief budget adviser to the governor’s office since " Romney took over the reins of statogoyenunent in 1963, acknowledged 1 that . the “ 1969-70 budget "is-the most dif-one Tve handled."
. * dpH ‘
The big probleftt, dtcourse, Is resolving the tftantic struggle between requests for costly new programs and how to get the money to pay for them.
o Curtailing expenditures for secondary or honpriority pro-!
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Medi- grams, cal authorities say that a Kala-! # Tightening management of mazoo mother and her three state programs wherever] children, whose bodies were possible to save on the ad-; found-after their house explSJed ministrative costs of govern Sunday, died from inhaling car-'ment.
• Banking on continued economic growth in Michigan, including increased sales and Income tax receipts.
bon monoxide gas.
Dr. Leo B. Rasmussen, deputy Kalamazoo County coroner, made the report Tuesday in announcing the results of an autopsy.
“The problem over the next The victims included Mrs. Lil- two years is' how to meet liam McGhee, 31, and her child- essential needs of the state andj ren, ages 12, 11 and 3.	the public within the existing!
Consumers Power Co. and the revenue structure,” Milliken; Michigan Public, Service Com-,said. “It can be done through mision continued to investigate'toe most careful budgeting the tragedy. On Sunday, officials techniques we can employ.”
had to repair a coupling in a two-inch gas main 50 inches underground and 15 feet east of the McGhee home.
Milliken, with the full support of Gov. George Romney, has asked each of Michigan’s 19 state departments to break
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(G) An Italian wool ring-neck mock-turtle. . This imported-from-Italy classic has a solid body, with contrasting trim at the neckline;
, in a large assortment of shades, sizes S-M-L-XL. at 12.95.
pSif j; ' ’
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(A)	Full-fashlon.d mock-turtleneck, in a long sleeve boude. knit version gf. machine washable Arnel*/nylon.
In v^hite.mustard, brown, navy, light green
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at $13.
(B)	Pure cotton takes '	->
to the turtleneck in
beautiful style—here a long -sleeve version that, makes a perfect mate to any V-neck, sport coat, jacket; sizes S-M-L-XL, at $5.
(C)	Take a pure Orion* turtleneck and give it flair with the right stripes. Watch it to a favorite sport coat/siack com-' bination for a casual dress-up; sizes S-M-L-XL. at $7.
(D)	A Setura turtleneck knit styled with baby cable'front, button cuff, contrasting trim or’ bpHar end cuffs ’White/black, blue/ white, grey/black or brown/beige; sizes S-M-L-XL. at 18.95.
to
this Christmas treat yourself a few compliments by treating him
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
j(H) kalian wool takes it again in a full-fashioned mock-turtle style. The perfect partner to your favorite sport coat; in a wide assortment of shades. Sizes S-M-L-XL, at 12.95.
(I) A Setura knit with a smartly styled Italian collar, baby cable front and button cuff. Choose yours in great shades cf grey, gold, brown, black, white, lime or blue, sizes
S-M-L-XL. at 1T.95.
to a fine knit.
V
✓ *
OUR PONTIAC MALLV STORE IS OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Policeman Cleared' ^frying to Relate' in Ypsilanti
A	!
in Destruction Case
Stale Cafled Lax I on liquor Violations
Long-Hair Teacher Sent Home
violators', the state’s teetotaler lobby charged Tuesday.
* ». *
Robert L. Hammond, executive #reetor- of the Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems — formerly the Michigan Temperance Foundation — said there “appears to be, a trend toward leniency in the handling of licensees charged with violations.’’
somewhere in the system where he won’t have to face people aD the time.” The teacher had worked in the school library.
“There are other teachers with longer hair than mine. As a matter of fact, they haven’t even sent students home for long hair as far as I know.”
The charges were brought against him by the Wayne County 23-man Grand Jury. Quinn was acquitted after a two-day trial before Hamtramck Municipal Judge Walter A. Pafuk.

Quinn was the first of 13 Highland Park officers indicted by the Grand Jury to be brought to trial. He had been charged with participating in a shooting spree Oct. 3, 1967, in which shots were fired into the store-front headquarters of the “Antl-D raft League” In Highland Park.
“I’d be much more comfortable with shorter hair, but it’s difficult for the kids to relate to teachers as it is,” Ashmall said in an interview.
“in fact, if Mr. Nelson hadn’t
But Nelson maintains the only problem is the hair which curls around Ashmall’s ears and touches his collar.
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TOgSg. WgpyjESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Frf., Sat Onfy! Watches
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THE i' PONTIAC PRESS, WED#ESSA*V lljfeliiniCP.
i»pil
|H|KB
Infants Die Like	Flies in Side
ACCUTRON
(ByBnlovi) m
surprisingly, the area Is 98 6 per perhaps half the poputottoQ to f||i|M|	"*■ 1 illiterate, hag the same infant
• mortality rate of 09 as the i Detroit neighborhood.
' WHY SHOULD IT BE?
Why should a nation whose ’ ideal is a car in every garage 1 permit almost 7 per cent of its ; prospective Mack politicians, doctors, athletes, entertainers, teachers, secretaries to dii" in some areas?
Lawrence Chadzynski, who conducted the study tlta.t revealed these figures, thinks one of the principal reasons to that many of the people live fa conditions little better than a
die Hke flies in Turkey, fa Sler- cent blade. Many of the ra Leone, in Chile — and fa the residents were squeezed into decaying slams of the richest those blocks when the towers nation In the world" — the were built 10 years ago.
“'V'V. *	★	*
In Detroit, the highest infant The infant mortality rate (in* death rate is in the shadows of jant*. are defined as children the glittertag concrete and glass one year or younger) for the Lafayette Towers home of is *7.8 per 1,000 births. For doctors, lawyers, poUticans and the United States, the rate is the “beautifuFpeople.”	22.2. In Turkey, which has the
■ m W'. *	* highest recorded rate in the
There,, in 196 Mocks of grime world, 161 of every 1,000 infants ( on the near East Side, of every|die. Sweden has a rate of 18.3 —, 1,000 children born, 69 die. Not the lowest. Costa Rica, where ,
Woman Is . From Car in Creek
ZEELAND (AP) — A Zeeland school bus driver has been credited with saving the life of a 54-yerp-old woman who backed her car into a five-foot deep creek Monday,* near Zeeland to Ottawa County authorities said.
Roger Lamer told authorities he rescued Mrs. Clarence Brower, 54, from her submerged vehicle after she acrfifaeiaiip backed it out of a driveway and into the creek. She was treated at a hospital for lacerations and
Assails Publicity
Chadzynski is project director of a program called Evidence for Health Organisation (ECHO). His researchers are going through the city, house by house, to find how living conditions affect the health of each ECHO has
Cleric: Santa Too Much
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -"Dear Santa, drop dead!’’ says a Methodist minister who thinks the Jolly symbol of Christmas is getting too much publicity.
"Santa’s omnipresence from before Thanksgiving has gone beyond the bounds of even mythic decency,’’ the Rev, Dr. John H. McCombe Jr., head of the Hendricks Chapel at Syra cuse University; said in his Christmas sermon.
tive secretary of the American Bible Society who lias been at Syracuse for one year, said members of his own family had reassessed its own Christmastime practices and found that they “felt miles away from the main event at. the manger."
area’s residents, completed a survey of the model cities area, which several years ago was tagged ► for wholesale urban renewal. The whole area to 78 per pent nonwhite and has an infant mortality rate of 45.3 per 1,600.
Within the model cities bract is the pocket with a rate of 68 infant deaths per 1,000. Another pocket there has a rate of 63.7. RELATIONSHIP CITED
“There is a relationship between infant mortality and poor environment,’’ says Chadzynski. The fact that 488 of the 14,522 black babies born fa Detroit in 1967 died supports his conclusion, since 355 Of the 15,489 white babies born that year died.
Perhaps the principal factor fa the high infant mortality rates among Negroes is it
I It was, Dr. McCombe said, a pest,” he said, "as have his i legions of ‘helpers’ fa red baggy pants with with their banging, begging bells.”
So tost year, he continued, “We stripped Christmas down to its faith, streamlined its festivities and kept Santa in his place.
"Instead of a quarterback sneak into the living room and a mad scramble to intercept packages, we went into a prearranged huddle in the dining room that included prayers, carols and the reading of the Christmas story from the Bible.”
It was, Dr. Hendricks said, "the best holiday ever.”
Santa Claus, Dr. McCombe said, “is a ho-ho phony whose Jingle is the bell of a cash register,” and because of him, "many people are ready to overhaul their observance of this midwinter bash.” "Overexposure, I guess you’d call it,” the minister said. “His picture is everywhere—literally. Stores, shops, billboards ebureb-es—even a funeral parlor. How much to too much?”
Give him a Zero King coat
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totlmacy. During the past year, there were 5,271 Illegitimate births fa Detroit. Slightly "’fewer
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V
J^chiggrylers on Jan. £0 May Only View from Afar
Petite,, and dark haired Jan Irenefhompson will be the next Mrii. ljutnpfyrey. Her engage-
ff|t^ . ■ RV JIM NICHOLS I,
' Associated Press Writer '
( LANSING - The'' 200 or so Mlchl-gan Republicans who plan to attend tbd inauguration OfRMtyttl Nison can kick up their weU-htetedheels at the Smithsonian Institution. \
But, warns state Republican Chairman Elly Peterson, they, probably won’t |uve much chance to jMtbnob Pitli the President-elect. I jM
t Iwtplw; '
The night of Monday,' Jin. 20, will feature not one Washington inaugural ball but six—five at hotels and Otto at the Smithsonian.. It Was Itemed Tuesday that the Michigan “delegation” harbeen
ment to Douglas $. Humphrey, assigned to the latter.
youngest son of Vice President Hubert Humphrey was announced Tuesday by her mother, Mrs. McDonald Thompson > of East Tawas. Both are students in the Twin Cities. No date has been set for fhe wedding.
Never Obliged to Go to Party or Send Gift
Dear Mrs. Post: Of late, there is a rash of engagement parties, then a Shower, and then a wedding. All ft*, the same girl, and ail the same people invited. I find great resentment among the people invited, as it is a great expense since gifts are now getting to, be so fabulous for just the engagement, .
★ * ★
{Then huge amounts of money Ire expected for a wedding gift. N& fully would I not want a gift given to me With such resentment, but I also feel it is bad taste, and so do a lot of others. I do wish you would enlighten all of us. — Mrs. L.
Dear Mrs. L.: I agree that there ale often too many parties giggn for one bride. It is an imposition on her family and her friends. However, JRere is no fule which says you must accept all, the Invitations or send a gift for each func-tipn.
] A gift is ^ expression of affc should not be given because you but because you Want to.	, ;
No one is required to- give 4M& engagement present, you need not glvei shower present unless you *ttfHgS3K wish to), bpt do give the nicestwedding present you can. That is the lnywtimt
0 fwrH.
Mrs. Peterson estimates it Will cost $500 to $700 each to attend festivities, including*the fare ’on a chartered plane t^k^ ^ loarry triumphant Michigan Republicans to the nation’s capital.
★ *
Despite toe cost, she says she is being pestered constantly by GOP stalwarts who want to attend the swearing in of the first Republican President since Dwight Eisenhower.
Once the lucky ones arrive in Washington, they should fed their pocketbooks start to shrink.
HOTELS . hi
Hotel rooms are available only on a cash-in-advance basis and must be taken for at least four days. There wifi be no refunds after Jan. 5.
* * * .
The afternoon of Jan. 18 features a “reception for distinguished ladies" — by Invitation only—which appears to be free except for the, clothing required.
*
In the evening comes “The Inaugural All-American Gala,” seats, for which range In price from $10 to $100. A box seating 10 people can be hid for a mere $1,000.
The next day brings a reception honoring Vice President-elect and Mrs. Spiro /ignew. For admission, Ming $10 and a speciaLtavttafloit	H , ■ i
★	* 1 v :
Sunday night, Jan. 19, offers the inaugural concert, with, tickets ranging from $5 to $35. Of special interest to Gov. George Romney—Nixon’s secretary , of Housing and Udhra Devddpment-.toe concert will feature" the Mormon Jabernacla,Choir.
" Following the Jan. 20 inauguration comes the inauguration parade*, .which unlike most parades is not open to the
of boges Whidi seat eight persona are available tor only $1,000 each.
..souvenirs ^ ' *
For another $10, one can buy a special souvenir license plate white Mrs. Peterson says can be used in place of # regular Michigan license plate during the month of January. Medallions and other souvenirs also will be for sale.'
Whether Michigan will have a float in the parade still Isn’t known. Mrs. Peterson said the state GOP has submitted plans for the approval of toe National Inaugural Cammlttea.
..... ♦ ■ it \
“The inatmetions for it are about three inches she said, “so if we get through all that, It’ll really be something.’’
a ■ W ♦
Area people planning to attend the inauguration from the 18th District are:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McManus, Southfield; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson, Lathrup Village; Milne Finley, Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deneau, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Allen, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen, Southfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roman, Southfield.
WWW
Also Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher, Fraqkiih; Gov. and Mrs. George Romney, Bloomfield mils; Richard Cook, Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Dodge, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs; Jack Gibbs, TYpy; Mr. and Mrs. George Litinas, Troy; Mitchell Kafar-ski, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. John Mellen, Birmingham.
From the 18th District, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sitkin of Pontiac will go.
To, Fro journey for Yule Card
Back in 1843, the DeLisle Wilsons of Dick Street mailed a Christinas card to their friends, the Willard R. Stephenses at* Lalto Orion. The next year, the Stephenses pasted a snapshot, a memento of a joint holiday at a hunting lodge In Hillman, to the same card and sent if bade.
The two families have gotten a lot of mileage out of the originany-ordihary Christmas pasteboard and have piled up a Mt of memories over toe past 25 yens, The card has turned into a book, with IkW^in pages, inked sahrtjtttoht and
Bartender-Manager Handles a Busy Schedule
By JUNE ELERT
“Give me one for my baby, and one more for the road.” So goes the fayprite background music for TV and movie late-night bar scenes. A bored, beefy, patient bartender listens with one sympathetic ear while, at the same time.; trying to get the place closed up.
Mrs. Clyde Skinner (Iona), favorite', bartender of toe Fortino Brothers, Joe and Rudl, demolished my romantic fi-: lusions with the prosaic information that" She works from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
just jeh’t around, when the bar flies teingteooed.
Miss Iona, as her employer*'i is d im), well-groomed, reservi nette, who has been handling manager duties at Fortino’s ft four years. '•.=•
With e judicious editing of the jeettva, Rudi to|d me, “She does job ft* us.” Iona counters with, taught me everything I know ab<
Iona came to Pontiac about
IONA SKINNER
years ego to manage * small neighborhood bar. Before that, she as a bank teller. She ) work, but there just money to it.* ortino’s brought out her ibilities. In addition to takes care of hiring ering, booking banquets oil,
ut charge bills and ha .over customer dU-iccur, with such cod ef-ther customers rifely taking piece.
PEOPLE
Iona says she has never had a regular customer give her any trouble. “Moat people are very nice, really,” she said. “Hie only thing I really dislike is to have someone shout, ‘Hey, barmaid,’ , when he wants1 attention. There are a1 lot of nlea women working in bars.”
* ,t «isw>ri “wh*n you’re pouring drinks, nr when to stop?” and tV not miglc or an iff valve, but a simple count that governs the ig of an expertly-mixed
“Does anyone ever complain about thin measure?”
“No. I found out long n’t like loaded drinks, te a balance in the ingredients to make it taste right.”
Iona feels her working conditions compare favorably with women In other occupations. She says, “We have a good crew here. There are four waitresses here now who have been with ns over two years. The girls help each other. It’s like being part of a team.
“We’ve had a lot of other nice girls here too, but some of them just can’t move fast enough to keep up with the traffic.”
LENDS A HAND
Forttoo’s Is a busy place at lunch hour, especially when the buffet is served. Then Iona adds food service to her other duties, helping out with toe overflow who sit on stools at the bar.
In the Skinner home on Murphy Street, she his a few antiques, which she enjoys, and writes letters to her only son, Alan Wiley, whose return from service In Vietnam Is expected soon.
* * ★
Occasionally, she says, with a gleam in her eye, she spends a day at the harness race!, her favorite entertainment.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 B—1
intently as postal clerk Paul Pierson prepares to Orion. The value of the simple stamp the Christmas memory book of the Wilsons along with its stock of memories and their friends, the Willard Stephenses, of Lake by registered mail.'
is now sent
Friends Won't Ask Details; Don't Bother With Enemies
. DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago, our .under-age daughter ran off and got married. She realized it was a terrible flgstake and came home to us. Her iltthw succeeded In having tig marriage
our parental responsibilities very seriously, so what do you suggest we do? Naturally, we don’t'want to lose their friendship.
Tpmifcfl. Wa are trying to!
#a terrible nightmare, and feon’t wish to <tlsdp> it with anyone. When people ask fis lor the “details,” that should we say?
SMALL TOWN, l^S.A.
DEAR SMALL TOWN: Don’t tell them anything. Your friends won’t ask. And yoUr enemies won’t believe you anyway.-it h *
DEAR 'ABBY: Just what are the responsibilities when one’s name is used for a “character reference"? Some friends of ours hake decided to adopt a child, and they have given our name as a reference. These people pay their bills, the husband doesn’t teat his wife or anything like that, but in our opinion they would make poor parents.
Without going into detail,’ they both drink a little too much. He strays from the straight and narrow path occasionally, and it wouldn’t surprise us If she fooled around, too.
Wo have children of our own and take
Christmas Season is in Full Swing for Hills Folks
By SHIRLEY GRAY
The Horatio (Peggy) Lewises II of Birmingham, who took off for, two weeks In Puerto Rico no more than a split second, so It seems, after they got back from a pre-Thanksgiving hop to London, are back now — tanned and as ready as they’ll ever be for all the holiday hoopla.
+	+	*
Another returnee is Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Bloomfield HUls who just got away from It all for a week In New York City — shopping, sightseeing, visiting.
*	★	*
The kids hsve their day at Bloomfield Open Hunt Sunday afternoon. Santa Claus, clown*, some local TV performers will help toe white anklet set while awsy some of the ages and ages still between them and Christmas Eve. Gifts have always been passed out to every youngster there, and will be again this year.
PLAN PARTIES
A pair of parties — the Thomas 8. Torgersons of Burning Bush, Birmingham, are planning a dinner party for Saturday.
And on the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colbert of Glouchester Road in Troy are having open house.
The club longevity record might well be held by the Wednesday Dancing Club, whose members have been getting together for dancing and companionship for 53 years now.
At last week’s dance meeting at Bloomfield Hills Country Club — the fourth aod final one for 1868 — some 280 were there.

ON THE SPOT
DEAR ON: When asked for a character reference, respond honestly. Your remarks will be kept confidential. If your friends read the same newspaper you do, they may see this, in which case the jig Is up.
*	t *
DEAR ABBY: My wife, who works for a large Insurance company, has just informed me that they are having an office Christmas party, and this year they took a secret vote and it was decided that husband* and wives will not te invited. f
I just informed HER that I didn’t care what they voted, SHE was not going to any party without me. We had a few words about it and now she’s not speaking to me.
I’d like your opinion, Abby- How do you feel about company parties that specialize in drinking and dancing, but ezclude the spouses?
CURIOUS
★	<* .*
DEAR CURIOUS:	I’m	four-square
against anything that breeds jealousy, misunderstanding, and hostility between husband and Wife. And company parties Which exclude spouses lead toe list.
'Sr ♦ h ■
DEAR ABBY: In answer to “UN-
HAPPY IN CAI,.” I ctin tall this lady that I have lived under worse condi| tions than she has. For 48 years I have been married to the stingiest man God ever created, but when field, “I taka totonuu fer better or won* until death do us jwrt," I meant every word of it.
It’s been rough at limes, but Jesus 11 my personal saviour and He never give* us a heavier load than Wa«an carry, so all I aak la strength to bear my cross until He sees fit to change things according to His will.
I just ’got out of the hospital with mv fourth nervous breakdown. I had shingles In my mouth so bad I still can’t wear my dentures, but ted knows what Is best for me and I have placed myself In His hands. People with problems can do the same.
HAS FAITH IN WtNbBER, PA.
Coffee at Kingswood
On Monday at 10 a.m., the Klngswood School Cranbrook Alumnae Association will hold their sckfdTKL annual coffee in the school.
Honored guests will be alumnae of the classes 1985 through 1968, Klngswood faculty members, current seniors and the new Frances
Mrs.
David L
Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her daughters, Maria Burton, left, and Liza Todd, 11, are pictured in Paris, The girls, who are going to school in Smtzerland, joined their mother in the French capital for the holiday season.

THE
[Don't Be Victim of Pressures at Build in Rush Season

I In the excitement end rush of the Christmas season, even the most careful shopper can be parted from his dollars by the unscrupulous. To protect yourself from those out to make a fast buck, ben are some shopping tips, good year-round.
• Do your Shopping at reputable stores where you know items can be returned If faulty or exchanged for another size or color. Stay away from street vendors and newly-opened bargain stores offering * • fa ntastic once-ln-a-llfetime wales.” Especially beware of 3hose half-price deals on fake perfume. You’ll be throwing jqvay money on something you could mix it home with water and a few drops of a strong
a Don’t carry large sums of money when shopping In crowded areas. Use your charge accounts or pay by personal check. And at all times, be certain your purse is tightly closed and in hand; Never, never put your handbag down on a counter when inspecting merchandise.
•	If your bank or department store credit cards should, be lost, stolen or misplaced, immediately alert the bank or store by registered letter or telegram. Then purchases made by someone else will not be charged to your account.
•	Before you buy a costly item on an Installment plan, be certain to check and compare interest rates carefully. It’s important to know how much
"lyric" by
ngebloHHom
For the first time and fust In lima for you, diamond rings ora blossoming Into something as fresh and extraordinary as the feeling of being engaged. And not only does Orange Blossom guarantee the value of your diamond
former, they give you a lifetime of
free professional cleaning and servicing, ond a year’s guarantee against loss,
The "lyric," one of many exciting new designs, delicately cradled In 18K gold.
REDMOND’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
firee Parking Rear of Store
extra you’ll pay. Wheil you charge a big-ticket item to your store account, say a $300 or $400 TV set and take a year to pay, credit costs will usually be one and a half per cent a month or about 18 per cent a year. A bank personal loan costs, from 10 to IS per cent a year, depi tag on locality. Some finance companies ought . charge anywhere from 18 to 42 per cent a year.
RESIST PRESSURE
•	Never sign a sales contract for an installment purchase unless all the blanks are filled. Should there be people halting behind you, don’t be pressured into signing with the assurance that yefo’ll get a completed copy of the contract in the mail. Too many people later find the contract blanks filled in with costs they never anticipated.
•	Should you need extra money during the Christmas season or shortly after when the bills come, the solution to your problem may be a personal loan from your full service bank Interest rates are reasonably priced; with a good credit rating and record of steady employment, you probably can get a loan on your signature alone!
•	Should someone ring your
doorbell seeking a donation for a seemingly worthy cause, ask for identification and proof that such an organization exists. Volunteers who collect for known charities will not be offended. They carry such identification which they are pleased to show. That way, youj know your money will aid the needy.	i
When you do make a donation, do it by personal check. The cancelled check Is your proof of the contribution for income tax deduction purposes.

Beauty Products Harm Clothing
Lots of the liquids and lotions that make ladies lovely are mortal enemies of fabrics, causing stains that are next to Impossible to remove. Wave solutions, rinses, tints, perfumes, colognes and nail polish contain substances harmful to fabrics.
Never apply perfumes or col-ognes directly to clothing. Use old towels or wear old clothing when applying hair care products.

’ BAKED GOODS
Special Deiaert and Bread 1 We are pleased te offer these home nude products - fresh Dam our bakery!
■fetfa
Phone FE 4-6630
ORDER EARLY!
PEES, Baked in Foil
Pumpkin PI*......91.10	Pecan Pie......... f 1.65
Mincemeat Pie ...91.40	Banana Cream Pie..... 91.45
Apple Pie........81.10
OLD FASHIONED BREADS
White.................... 40c Coffee Cake
, 80o
BISHOP’S BREAD •. • Special Holiday Bread, rich fctth the treasures of mits, chocolate chips, candled cherries and chopped date*.	............. 65o
1L00MNELB HILLS Si PONTIAC NALL
I	We Will Be Closed Christmas Day
; :f |	<U«a<Ttaei—ig I to9 P.M. (Bloomfield Hills Only) Woodward at Square Lake Road
*
/UJfr&r
✓ NQIforthe i' person with a hoaring lost I
★Christmas can be tha happiest, Jolliest holiday of tha year! But it’a another
story when you’re sobboif,' of all tha fun because of At’’ bearing problem. You feel left out of thing*... along ...even when you’re actually aurroundad by your dear one*.
If you look forward to Christmas with misgivings instead of pleasure, call on Beltons for help! Taka your
l	<
trunks hearing test with a Beltone precision audiometer, given by an authorize Beltone hearing aid specialist. You decide whether you prefer to have it in your home or at our oflfoa. This test doesn’t cost you a peony, and than is no obligation, of course.
Tdkmg'Uut minute cues from program chairman, Mrs. Robert Anderson, are Sue Bierl and Doyle Perry of Pontiac Northern High School's singing Madrigals. The students, of DeSota Place and Al-
lerton Road, Pontiac Township, respectively, entertained at Tuesday’s annual Christmas dinner of the Pontiac PTA Council of the high school. Mrs. Anderson resides on SilvCrside Street.
450 W. Huron St.
Pontiac, Mich. - Ph. 334-7711
QppOelte Pontiac General Hospital — Free Parking

for the Home...
Easels
Wo invlfo you to do your Christmas shopping in our dazxling display of gift ideas . . . personally 'Selected'by our Interior decorators . . . sure to please the most discriminating hostess on your lisf. Choose from hundreds of lamps .	. including the nationally adn
vertised STIFFEL lamps .	. pH in excellent
taste. Choose from theutaridt of objets d’art . . . wall accesiariov'fCOrtces, ’docks, oil paintings, mirrors, figuring Vdies, benches, easels in all sizes, unusual accent rugs and pillows. All are moderately priced common-surato with tho fino quality.
Open Every Night ’til Christmas ’til 9
Interior
Decorator
Consultation
1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake ltd. Fr** Parking Front of Store-PhonoF( 2-9349
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Feather-Raiser
"GREENWICH, N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Henry Fryer has a name appropriate to her. occupation. Her firm is Meadow Vie# Chicks, breeders of poultry.
Furniture-Carpeting and Custom Fitted. Draperies
CONNOLLY'S
OF THE *WEEKI
Slim, elegant matched 'tapered baquette radiate (ram 0 line, tlery peor-iljaped center diamond mounted wMi simplicity and dlilincllon, delightful and vnlorgettoble
$5,000
Credit May <>r Arrmnrid
MRS. ROGER LEACH MRS. JOHN R. DAWSON
MRS. W. PETTIJOHN11
JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Center el Horen and Saginaw Street*

Franklin Community Church was the setting for Saturday afternoon vows repeated by
Rodger Leach repeated Satur- was chosen for Saturday vows day vows in Baldwin Avenue by Judith A. Scholes of Troy United Brethren Church. who was wed to John Robert She is the niece of Mr. and Dawson of Berkley in Bethesda ; Mrs. Paul Spragg of Strathmore American Lutheran Church, i Street. His parents are Mrs. Detroit.
Jess Davis of Signet Street and	*	*	★
. the late Charles Leach. « Completing the bridal look *	*	*	was a pearl-petaled headpiece
I Carol Turner was maid of from which a shoulder veil of honor for the bride who selected illusion fell. She carried a single a gown of white jsatin with a long stemmed white rose With chapel train. Her fingertlp veil ivy. of illusion fell from a satin	★	*	★
petal. She carried white carna-| Joan Nelson was maid of tions, rosebuds and StephanotiS honor for the daiighter of the on a Bible.	George Scholes of Livonia with
*■ *	*	Douglas Ford attending the
Sharon Garven and June bridegroom, son of the J, McClain were bridesmaids. Robert Dawsons of Dearborn. Ronald Thomas stood as best	*	*	*
man with ushers, Sam Brown Other members of the wed-and Thomas McClain.	ding party wore Jan Johnson,
The couple received guests in D*urlc Dawson, Thomas Hughes the church parlors,	and James Ferrer.
Judith Marie Hashman and William Thomas Pettijohn, both of Troy.
Parents of the couple are Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Q. Hashman of Hatchery Road and file William T. Pettljohns of Chatham, N.J.
* w *
A full length train highlighted
the bride’s white velvet gown with jeweled collar. A pillbox' carried a colonial bouquet. I *	*	* - fl
Mrs. Richard Johnson was her sister’s matron of honor! with bridesmaids, Joan Klumpp and Ann Sherwood. On the esquire side was best mam William Nome with ushers, Wallace Rickards and Richard
Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds departed for a European
Chlorine Sanitizes Seat i Chlorine bleach will keep; baby’s training seat1 hygienically clean. Wash with a1 solution of %-cup of bleach per gallon of hot water.
cSKiS*
Test Centerpiece i .
for Stain Souvenir1 f°r Arranger#
day centerpiece of nuts aPdber that certain prpporfimui
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and . PAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting'
IMPERIAL ’ffl?
158 Auburn Ave. Park Free	FE 4-2878
Edyth SlenSon, owner
;	t-'Mw vuav UC1UUII UIUUU1UUIU
fruits may leaye an unwanted look better and give more bar-souvaolr tablecloth stain unless m0ny. A good rule to remem-youido some prollhiinaryher when using a tall vase, ll ; testing.	that the tallest open flower
_	*	* . 'should bo from one and a half
The American Institute of to two times the height of the1 ' Laundering recommonds pla-j vase.	-f
: ring your .proposed centerpiece *	* w
on a damp towel for a several-! And if you are using a shal-j hour trial period.	low dish, or a low vase, the
• * -•>* .	tallest open flower should bt
If a stain develops, your from oris and a half to two tablecloth will suffer, too, but it times fife width of the vase or can bo protected by placing the bowl. Darker blooms should I items on a small sheet of always be placed closest to the | cellophane or other plastic. 'container to maintain balance. I
JUST IN TIME iok WARM CHRISTMAS GIFTING
FURRY HATS
Tuscan Lambs and* Fuzzy Fakes in hoods, beret and turbans.
from 5”
If. SALE!
HIGH FASHION BOOTS
Musical Program for Bethune
Bethune PTA has planned an Eunioe Relyea, school music 'unusual Christmas prog ram! taadbsr, the children will tonight at 7 p.m. in the multi present a musical and dramatic
iDuroose room.	Inre.ientatlnn at ‘' Th a Niit.
merry
Christmas
Store!
WE PROUDLY PRESENT
the watch that orbited In outer space
Waterproof
Reg. *18
OMEQA
gill machine washable

that* smart calf-high bools In 100% water-
Thg low, bloc Icy heal ond ribbed solos.
It's a zipper boot slipper, In red, yellow, pink, and A blue. Comfy, warm only Jn infants' 4-8.
3.3.0
STAFF'S
the home of Stride-Rite Shoe*
931 nufon St. Phone 332-3208
Available olio In sizes through Big Boys ond Girls in a large variety of sizes ond colors.
Jewelry
81 jy. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking in Rear of Store
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1968
AP Wir.photo
Wearing an upswept hairdo and a Jbrown velvet cloak, Britain’s 18-year-old Princess Anne is followed by her brother, Prince Charles, as they enter a London theater for a Royal pre-miere of the movie, “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." The young pair attended the charity performance with their parents, Queen Elizabeth 11 and Prince Philip.
Symphonies, pnProgram in Detroit
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
: IfcarGafr. -	Xwi'W.’
Two “unfinished” symphonies You know that It Isn’t too long until that Big Day! Hnrjrors, are scheduled for performance i you haven’t finished your gifts, and you’re still cleaning closets. Thursday bv the *D e t r o i t My advice to you is to forget your closets and concentrate on Symphony Orchestra in Ford your Christmas gifts. That dull day tn-^fahusry is always nwjf 'enough for the Jobs that didn’t get finished.
A real Quickie for a Christmas gift is a cape for your daughters, your friends or yourself. This is a fabulous quickie cape that I have seen in the Boutique shops for Just under $100, and it can be made for a fraction of that and not much more time.
Choose a pattern with very few seams, preferably Just shoulder seams and possibly a dart at the front of the cape. Ifthe back of the cape is cut on the straight of the fabric and requires a seam, it is possible to cut it on the fold and eliminate a seam. Allow an extra % inch for the seams since you will
Auditorium
Werner Torkanowsky, Music Director of the New Orleans Philharmonic, will conduct Schubert’s Symphony No. 8 and Bruckner’s Symphony No. 9. Two movements of the Schubert work and three of the Bruckner are complete.
Torkanowsky previously appeared with the Detroit Orchestra for a s i x - w e e k
engagement in 1963.
♦ ♦ ♦
A native of Berlin, he lived in Israel until coming to the United States in 1950.
He made his conducting debut here in 1954 when, tas con-certmaster of the Ballets Espagnoles, he was called upon
Hurry... there's stilt
time for Gresham Professional Drycleaning of your gay or colorful holiday fashlonwear.
i Oakland Avenue
be finishing them in a flat feld seem
This cape will be one layer of fabric'only, no lining or interlining or interfacing. For this reason, you will need a fairly heavy fabric that won’t stretch or pull out of shape; of course, plaids come to my mind immediately.
The small collar can be a bias fold that is stitched to one side of the garment and hand stitched to the other side, completely finishing the raw edges.
Instead of a front facing, you will simply fringe about three-to substitute for the regular fourth inch of the fabric, and instead of buttonholes, you may conductor in the group’s first use a chain or frog closing. The hem will have to be turned New York appearance.	up, but you may use a decorative braid for the hem finishing,
*	*	*	and it will appear flat and attractive at the same time.
He assumed the New Orleans	WWW
post in 1963. He has also made| a bonus for the cape is a stadium blanket for the man in guest appearances with your life. This is a 54-inch square of fabric. It is simply fringed orchestra of San Francisco, | about % of an inch at each end, and it matches your cape. v^a^wfnnQhwagT°’,.i Nf j Thls l*	look for all the sporting events that have be-
T^kAnoo°i«t0n’ St' LoU S andcome 80 popular across the country. That’s “perfect for fun and games!”
WWW
Dear Eunice Farmer,
About 10 years ago, it seems there was a very popular skirt called a “harem skirt’’ This skirt was a very frill one that turned under at the hem in a billowy effect Instead of the kind of hem you usually see.
My daughter is sewing now and wants to copy this skirt, because she has seen some expensive ready-to-wear garments Bethany Baptist Church was**" **	P088^ affoPd ^8 this type of cut in the
tta fo?nKathl«7 aST1 MWtail	* fjg** remembered Just how they were made but
and David Banning Smith, Twh“ 1 **£? * wo* out, I found I had really forgotten Saturday. Their parents are the 8 « PO“‘“e to make this skirt without a pattern? I haven’t Frank Moutons of Detroit and found any to date that exPlain ^ tyP« of construction, the J. Noble Smiths of Globe	Mrs. N. R.
Street.	WWW
Dear Mrs. N. R.:
Los Angeles.
Concert time is 8:30 p.m:
Smith Vows Exchanged in Baptist Church
Gowned in white lace over taffeta, the bride completed her ensemble with a petal head-piece that held a short illusion
You are really taking me back a few years, since I remember wearing this type of skirt too!
Robert Mouton.
*"■ ★ ★
Following their honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Detroit.
Christmas Shows Slated Thursday
THE NUMBER ONE CHRISTMAS GIFT
frvt
Your daughter is right when she	says	they are	new	and
veil.	She carried	a colonial very popular	with the designer	clothes.	They	are	usually
bouquet of white roses.	featured with	a fitted bodice,
*	*	*	land instead of	the skirt hanging
Lucy Smith was maid of loose at the lower edge, It has honor with bridesmaids. Carol a very billowy effect because and Peggy Smith. On the es- Jt js rounded at the hemline nuire side were best man, ancj not pressed flat.
Richard Mouton and usher,' Pattern Companie» are of-ten very slow in keeping up with the newest designer ideas.
However, you are lucky 1 This skirt isn’t too difficult to copy.
First, cut the skirt about four inches longer than the desired finished length. Next, place two rows of gathering stitches at the lower edge of the hem. Instead of underlining the dress, you will make a separate skirt Christmas programs will out of a lining fabric such as highlight the agendas Thursday (taffeta. a*	aa*l Mark Twain! This could be slightly A-line and shouldn’t be too straight.
School PTAs slate their monthly wj[j have to experiment with the length of the underskirt, meeting.	...	. . but it shouldn’t be too long.
Alcott PTA, which meets in	*
the multi-purpose room wlh Pull up the gathering thread on the full top skirt so it fits baby sitting provided, begins at with^the underskirt, which was A-line in shape but wasn’t 1 p.m. The program at Mark gathered. The underskirt must be much shorter than the top skirt. When pinned together, the top skirt should have a poufed effect due to the fact that the underskirt is much shorter.
You probably won't be able to Judge the length of either skirt without fitting the garment bn yourself,
„ The Marie Jones extension	★	★	★
study group will meet at 7:30 By all means, don’t press the edges flat, but permit them p.m. Thursday in the University.to have a frill puffed effect. These skirts are fun, and they are Drive home of Mrs. G. W. definitely new. If yod aren’t young enough to wear them your-Beutier.	| self, let your daughter' try them!
Twain starts at 7:30 p.m.
Club to Meet
IMwuj Chitbm
Our Customers Park Free In The Downtown Parking Mall
PAULI’S SHOES
55 N. Saginaw	Downtown Pontiac
The, engagement is announced of Catherine A., Burk and Dale T. Snyder. The bride elect is the daughter of the George d. Burks of Gittins Street, Commerce Township and her fiaitce is the son of the Ford W. Snyders of Martell Street, Avon Township. July 20 vows are planned.
wool mm
and POLYESTER KMTS
famous brands
•	Butte Knits e Joyce
•	Venice Knits
e Koret of California
24.95 to 60.00
Visit Onr
FOUNDATION
DEPARTMENT
Where yeo suit ha (wared of « proper fit by one ef ear Gradual* Cmetieree.
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw
Downtown Fotttfae Park Free FE 2-6921
J
your home reflects your taste
• • • we are dedicated to you,
Professional Design end Interior Decorating ^Service
2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
Naar Squirt Lake Road, LI I-22M, FE 3-1913
HOLIDAY STORK HOURS; OPKH 18 AJL to • P.M. MQHDAY thru SATUROAY
WOULD GOVERNOR
R________
WEAR
SOUTHWICK
GROSVENOR
TOtHE
INAUGURATION?
Probably, if he was reasonably sura it wouldn't make hit constiftienti think he was spending too much money on clothes. For a suit of Southwick Grosvenor doth looks about SSO more than it costs. It’s a smooth, firm worsted that holds its shape indefinitely. And it's woven into brand-new plaids, checks and stripes that are nattier than ever this year. Come in and look over the natural shoulder stylet. Then’s a casualness about them that never-looks old hat fend always Ash Jwt right. Ask the Qovemer. Fraes
$110.00
cUymone
' Mr. and -Mrs. James E. Warthen of Loon Lake Shores announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Faye, to Stephen £> Paul. He is thexson of the Oscar Pauls of North Saginaw Street. July 14 vows are planned.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mooney of South Cass ' Lake Road artnouncft’ the engagement vf their daughter, Paula Marie| §o Grtarge Arthur} 'Boulley. He is the son mf Mr. afk Mi*7 Arthur h Boulley of Washington. April 26 vows are planned.
A Crab Under the Christmas Tree
A June wedding is planned by Karen Sue Commas and Richard Joseph Chamarro. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comniins of Hopefield Road and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chamarro of Gainesborough Road, both Orion Township.
The engagement is announced of Wanda Jean Austreng and Donald Ray. Their parents ate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austreng of Elira Road and Mr. mid Mrs. Horace Ray of Carroll Lake Road, Commerce Township.
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
Sine* construction of our now storo, on Woodward Avonuo In Bloomfield Township, is progressing at a fast 0ace we have decided to start selling out FLOOR SAMPLES at our present location'll in advance of moving. We would rather sell off the Floor at Big REDUCTIONS now than relocate the merchandise when we move later on. The Floor Sample Living Room, Bedroom; Dining Room and Occasional pieces on sale have been tagged at Spectacular Savings..... J	* I
UVW8 R00M PIECES
>874,	grsaaaairiuroy ^
V.l««t ughahtary and reu* w tOAA
MiffwwmUSim mm-«»—« ?4UU
AlMMHlr.	ygy
MIMM
\ P.pvUf lay «i
mSiWiL
iiMMliftiririniii it in m bSgi
«.im $103
S *329 *288
L Contemporary Sola. Pomou*
INM Toftod loot and bock f 4U(] Imported Italian nobby print *133'; llooi and Oold..
IUp. 1*9.50 Lowcdn Ann I Natural ihndo fabric. Now only
Assorted
IttLES
UftIPS
PICTURES
Many Myles to Oheise From
20%
50%
Off!
DINING ROOM
*690
LOUNGE CHAIRS $190
Heavy blue groan covor, now  I 4L%0
Rap. $239.00 vinyl rocllner with tOilA fPjMdp Ottoman. Solid walnut ▼IkU
Rag. $129.00 nacRnar chair In olive VIihI cover with solid walnut frame.
FAMOUS DREXEL
at BIG, BIG Savings!
Log. $487 Draical Round Pod-
*79
4 open back chairs. Now Only...
Rag. $49S Droxol County French Hutch top and base. Handsome reproduction of Early French piece. Elegantly carved pecan woodaNow only . .................
Reg. $817 Drexel Touraine Bedroom group in brushed white ond antique green and gold trim. 9 drawer triple dresser, largechest,
and night.table. Drexet's most widely sold French furniture. Now on sale for first time..........
>299
>339
>595
headboard complete with 2 swingout twin frames. 72* dresser arid large plate glass minor. Random Walnut. Vb off......
>279
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS
S. Saginaw St. at Orchard laka Avo. - Pontiac, Michigan 335-SI 74
i—j------;-------,--------------|---------------—
\ BUY! SELLI TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
By BETTY CANARY I went to my stack of Christmas catalogues yesterday. They have been arriving steadily at our house since the last week in August and I have quietly stacked them in an unsteady pile inside the hall closet. They have waited bad nerve enough to face up to
Yesterday I said to myself, It’s time and you have to admit
I put aside my book Despair,” by Vladimir {Nabokov, and approached tt thought about the book. The story Is about a man who undeid takes the perfect crime — his own murder. Well, he thought HE had troubles!
I slipped inside the closet. The subtle air of demoralization, endemic to old houses with big families, enveloped me. It
occurred, to me that I could escape by nailing shut the door behind me. Then the kids couldn’t get to me OR the catalogues.
I looked through my favorite The catalogue said. “Seven-to-12-year-olds distinguish between playing at being adults and real work’!”
It crossed my mind to reply that what my 7-to-12 play at the best is any real work I hand them but quarreling Inside a closet with a catalogue seemed ridiculous.
On page 56 I was offered a hermit tree crab, complete with terrarium. My decision was immediate. That back page is definitely coming O-F-F before the kids see it!
Scuffling noises outside the door told me I had beer discovered.
"What’s she doing in there?”
a voice asked. "Cleaning the closet?”
Don’t be silly,” my son replied.
Is she hiding?” his friend asked.
"She’s getting ready for Christmas,” my son explained. "After she tears pages out of the catalogues, she gets out her pfeffemeuse recipe. (That proved he doesn’t know everything —,1 got out that cookie recipe last week?)
I know! Then it’s O.K. o make out your lists!” his friend| said. VWhat are you going to ask $Orta Claus to bring you this year?”
“Something I’ve ALWAYS wanted!’’ My son’s voice came distinct and clear — just as though he had his mouth pressed against the keyhole. “A hermit tree crab. With his OWN terrarium!”	.	!
RICHARD'S
BOYS' ft GIRLS' WEAR WINTER WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL
PRECISION
WATCH
REPAIR
N EISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593
Ed Mona, Manager
OFENSUNMYS12-Saad EVERY RITC TIL CHMSTMAS
Save Now.. Use Your Credit
Don't put off your Christmas shopping another day. Salact the gilts you want and charge everything on one convenient account. Pay later in easy terms.
Just Look at AH The Wonderful Christmas Gifts You Can Buy
Exquisite new Earrings
The latest styles In button, drop ond loop designs for her!
MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS
24 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PLENTY OF EASY PARKING
^ heavy gauge stainless steel table accents
997
GIFT SALE IPM
For yourself or gifts. Top-quality 18.8 gauge stainless steel. Gravy bowl with ladle and tray, butter dish with cover, sugar and creamer with tray, deep bowl and divided vegetable dish. Have now and save)
lempl—Hudton't budget Store*—Downtown. Northland, Eoitlond, Weitland, Pontiac. Oakland, llncaln Park, Dearborn (Not at Modiien)
assorted gift-boxed pillow cane sets
177
GIFT SALE 1
colorful laxg susans from sunny California
,	J44
GIFT SALE 4:
Dan River three-piece sheet-case sets
nylon scatter rugs fit nine hl-fathlon colors ,
GIFT SALE
r SALE4*
Bach gift package contain! one 81xl08-inch sheet and two 42x36-inch pillow cases. From nationally-known Dan River for dependable quality. Long wearing, .easy-care cotton muslin. Stripes, floritsi many colors. Save!
Domeitlci—Hudton'i Budget Storai—Downtown,
Northland. EatHond, Weitland, Pontiac,
Lincoln Park, Medium, Dearborn
Thread drawn, piped hems or schiffli borders. Many colors to choose from. Take advantage of the savings . . . have several for ‘little something extra* gift ideas. Easy to wrap and give.
Do mettle*—Hudton’t Svdgot Stereo—Downtown, Northland, (atHand, Weitland, Pantlac, Oakland, Untold Pork, Moditon, Dearborn	^	1
Revolves on ball bearing turntable. Vibrant shades of blue-white or gold-white. Use for your relishes for the'holidays or anytime. Don't miss this chance to save. For yourself or gifts.
tempi—Hudton’* lodge! Storti—Oowntown, Northland, taiilond, Weitland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Park. Deorbern (Nat at Moditon)
Purple, blue, gold, red, pink, avocado, beige, royal blue and white. Deep embossed nylon pile, washable for easy care. Non-slidding back prevents slips. 24x36-inch size. Hi-fashion at ‘savings.
Smolt huge—Hudton’i Budget Store!—Downtown. Northland, faitlond, Weitland, Pentiae, Oakland, lineal* Park, Dearborn (Nat ot Moditon)
Set includes two 22x44-inch bath towels, two ltxlS-inch guest towels and four t2*12-inch face cloths. Long wearing cotton terry in Shades of pink, blue, bronze and green. Savings priced I
llneni—Hodtan’i Budget Sterei-Downtown, Northland, laitland, Weitland, Sanilac, Oakland, llncaln Path,
Mndiutn -----1-
SHOP TILL 10:00 P.M. at Hudson’s—Pontiac Mall... Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 C*	■'	m v> .,	•	•
irregulars of bays’coats and jackets... all warmly lined
Many currently popular styles to choose from. Many fabrics . . . cotton corduroys, ’leather-look’ vinyls, nylons, more! All warmly lined. Colors include browns, greens, navy. Si&es 8 to 16, but not-in all styles, fabrics, colors.
cotto n aportahlrt

or men
colorful cotton, at a low Gift-Sale price. Choose from white and an assortment of popular solid colors in men's sizes small, medium, large, and extra large.
^cotton turtleneck shtrts in many colors
sms
SALE! The tiny misknits in these shirts are almost iaviaibJtf and won’t effect the long wear. Cotton knit with reinforced collar that won’t sag or stretch out of shape. Assorted colors In men’s sizes.
men9* cotton flannelette pajama*9 warm yltt ideal
957
GUT SALE L
Coat or pullover Style in an assortment of handsome prints. Color combinations of red, blue and brown. 100% cotton flannelette, comfortably soft and warm. In men’s sizes B, C and D. Savings priced!
Man'a Habardaihery—Hudion'i Budget Store— PaMlaa Mali
men9* and boy*9 warmly
lined leather *now boot*
GUT SALE 577
Thickly pile lined. Sure-grip rubber soles vulcanized to leather uppers to resist snow and slush. Choose black or brown in boys’ sizes 4 to 6 and men’s 7 to 12. Don’t miss this exceptionally low sale price!
M«"’» these ■ Hudson’* Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
little boy*9 action print cotton flannelette pajama
157
GOT SALE 1
Our own import, made to Hudson’s Budget Stores’ demanding specifications for quality and long* wear. Warm cotton flannelette in assorted action prints. Little boys’ 4, 6, 8.
•aye* Appar.l and Furnlehlngi (4.7)—
Hudion'. Budget Store—PenHee Mall	y
oar Cranbrook* corduroy *port shirt * for boy *
997
GIFT SALE L
Smart button-down collar styling. Warm cotton corduroy In blue, navy, red, tan, whiskey and burgundy. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18. Our own imports, made to rigid specifications. Not all Sizes in all colors.
Beyl' Furniihinge—Hudion'i Budget Stora—
Portable Stereo
AIITOMAtlC PHONOGRAPH
^Junior Editors Quiz on-
BATTERIES
•NSIDC
A DRY
QUESTION: What is In a radio battery?
ANSWER: A radio must have electric power by which to operate. In a large radio this will come from the house current (top).
Small batteries ($) provide the current fbr portable radios. Large batteries have cells in which plates, usually zinc and carbon, are dipped In a chemical solution. When the plates are connected with electric wires, the chemicals and plates Work together to produce An electric current.
In a dry cell, (F), such as used to operate a flashlight, the liquid of the larger battery Is replaced by a paste containing ctffcmlcals.
There is a carbon rod In the center and a zinc shell, separated from the paste by a cardboard lining soaked in chemicals. Inside (E) Is a stack of a number of very small dry cells which work on the same principle shown In (F)t
These work together to produce electric current which bperates your radio. In a portable radio, tiny transistors (G) take the»place of the bulky vacuum tubes of the larger radio (H). These amplify or enlarge the electric signals.
(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 prise.)
Transistor
Radio
JLO"
T'pitnai^toriaed chassis, 1-3/4-in. speaker. Battery, wrist'strap... Gift-boxed.
Single-play
Phonograph
14"
Twist-up 45 rpm adapter kids can’t lose. Synthetic sapphire needle.
Holiday Shopping Hours ,
These 4 Stores Open 9 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday a I Imoln Park, IMI S-7000 • Macomb Mall, 293-S000 * Mvonla Mall, 4764000	• Oakland Mall, MU-1000
Each speaker has a 5 3/4-in. bass, a 4-in. tweeter, tone, and volume controls and an 8*ft. cord. Diamond stereo needle, automatic shut-off.
if ft rtf 111 rfwtwMfwt. I'-,*
Sears
Holiday These t Store* Open
•	0.1. Alvar al Oakman, WR 3-3300
•	0ratio! al Van Dvkr, WA 34100
Clock Radio
Rag. 24.99
2097
Compact contoured plaetic, features front setting, automatic shut-off.
AM/FM
Radio
17*
A handsome gii for the family. Ah FM portable at low price.
thru Saturday
Wyao«Wt»a, *V A4SS0 • Hlghl.*.! Park, TO S1300 Poartar, PR 3-4171 h Cmair Palma, Til 44000
Why wait for 1870?
UNIVERSAL GENEVE
UIMISOIMIC
is here now!
Featiiring the electronically powtrod tuning fork for incrodiblo accuracy!
By 1970 wo hops to hive landed tha tint man on the moon. Hs will bo equipped With o Diapason (tuning fork) timepiece in a pressurized capsule...a principle identical to that found in this unique Unitonic watch. You can bt two ytart ahead of him became Universal Geneve offers you tilt Swim made Unitonic nowl From $325 in 18 Kt. solid (old. Othef Universal Gontvo witches from |7I.
JEWELERS
;*u ^-^tfeoWkrOVYH PONTIAC
Comer of Huron and Saginaw Straats FE 2-0294
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968
Director Calls Rocket ignition ’Moment of Truth'
Cape Kennedy, fib. (ap);
— The veteran rocketman who will direct the launch of the Apollo 8 moon flight says when the engines of the Saturn 5 rocket lignite "it will be the*, moment of truth—the culmination of months of preparation."
That moment is to come at T:5l a.m. EST Saturday when Air Force Col. Frank Borman,1 Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr.,| and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders are to start their momentous journey toward a Christmas Eve orbit around the
Rocco A. Petrone, director of launch operations at the Kenne-I dy Space danter, said, "The demands on the hardware will be the greatest for any flight we’ve had," and added:
“There are 22,000 persons here whose side aim is that launching. They’ve pot to months of tedious, painstaking work to get Saturn 5 off. When you count down to zero; all your machinery comes into play— your pumps lines and thousands of parts.
“Certainly there will be a
feeling of tenseness. I’m always tense at that point. But the moment of truth will show itself in how well your team worked and did its job.
"Once the rocket is on its way, it will be a moment M great satisfaction.”
* * *
The 36-story-tpll Saturn 5, the world’s most powerful rocket, is to push Apollo 8 into an initial orbit 119 miles above the earth. If there are no problems, the still-attached third stage will restart Its engine to hnrl the astronauts outward on their quarter-million- mile voyage to the vicinity of the moon, i “It will be man’s first roach into a Whole new world—a whole hew frontier,'’ Petrone! said. “The demands for excel-) lence are high. It demand* a perfect system—in the people, the papcir, the procedures—to aecdpt this challenge and achieve the goal of ApoUo 8.”
16-YEAR CAREER . Petrone’s career in rocket development began in 1952 at the Army’s Redstone Arsenal Huntsville, Ala. He was In
Cape Canaveral blockhoube| As the countdown ticks this, when the first Redstone—Amer-| week toward the scheduled blast-lea's first ballistic missTTe^-was off Pertone will be $1: thg launched to August 1953. He was launch eodtrol center with About launch director for all of the Sa-|3$0 key people—“Thoaf&ra turn l and Saturn 5 development want to See face to face.’? If all launchings and was in charge of right*, his job will be easy.
" man-in-space flight , “You Set the countdown in # I script,” he explained. “SpT caw
the ApoUo 7 in October.
sit there and watch and listen. I,failed to dose, it may be a badland get the answers and deter-lThere’s too much At stake. I’ll don’t worry about the individual signal,” j he sq|H, "We mint mine the course of action. |never say it’s okay to put the temperatures sad launch vehi-|make a decision on whether it is1 “No human can know all astronauts aboard (to'JtVihours r®	va*yes: W« opened or closed. I can da this that’s out there,” Petrone laid before planned .liftoff) unless
pavegApens for that. So iSplwith a comfortable feeling wfthjoftbe launch area. “But.I qtork I’m .confident we’ll launch. If «t ti^re on launch day and waits team I’ve worked witirforwitha team daily whom I have there’s anything wrong, you tlf onMir, and years—a team I’ve known. I confidence in.	can’t put those men out there on
nope they don t. J| know I can asps few key ques-j “We will never aay ‘I think Jop of a fuUy loaded and peten-#	.shows a valve hastioni of the right team members'this will work.. let’s try. lt.*nmlly dangerous Saturn $.’*
Holiday Shopping Hours - Sears Lincoln Park, Uvonia, Maconib and OaklandMcdlStores Open 9 am to 9:30pm;others 9 am to9pm
^Portable TV
<»AflRTR l
129
SEE SEARS GREAT SELECTION
Pictures flesh on almost as fast as you can aay “Instant Start" TV from Searat 19” diagonal measure picture is tinted to eliminate annoying glare. Includes roil-about metal TV part and * private earphone on 16-foot cord. Lighted num- { hers quickly tell you which channel is on.	J
No Money Down . i Sean Easy Payment Plan
Table Radio
WITH BUILT-IN ANTENNA An attractive home addition.
Solid state chassis for less heat, instant sound-longer set lift. Big 5 x 3-inch oval speaker. Pedestal design, dtrong plastic cabinet.
15
ELECTRICALLY AMPLIFIED
Tube amplifiers boost sound
of reeds. Press buttons to Beg. 249.99
play chords m two voices:
strings and flute. Expression 10088
pedal, vibrato. 2 keyboards, |
69 numbered keys. Walnut	*
veneer. Bench extra.
High performance solid state instant play. Separate tone and volume control for each 6 x 4-in. speaker. Diamond stereo needle, solid wood cabinet with vinyl cover.
Sears Color TW
IN A HfNDY PORTABLE SIZE 18” diagonal measure picture so powerful it projects vivid color picked up on thfe . built-in antenna. Walnut-finish vihyl-clid metal cabinet. Eas'y to turih with “memory" fine tuning.
m
3098a
Jreo Radio Q PSji, vjlffipjiPPiPfAICiBS
SoHd-Stajfe^MBjsiS; 6x4-inch end mounted speakers. Auto-M^v^^Muencil’ control Xolume, J balanc&ijpts* aVid treble contmd. Connection for outside FM antenna.
m
99
Tape Recorder
BASTIRrPOWIRBD 2-SPEED Automatic recoil level adjust* for loud or loft pounds. T°P* for lectures; party fun. Pushbutton operated. Records up to one hour, using long-footage reels. >' 2-tone tan plastic case.
1
WEEK OF THIS |C OFFER! ]'.£
On*amcH.kC«rd.
|lppjp™ "
' Clip A4virtlitd Coupon Ami Proton! With Purchato For Proo Oil! Chok.
.1 H6Ode«C0RPlHG MV
THE PQNTI AC .PiUfiSg. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, I9«8
ONE COLOR
C—1
m
FARMEE
JACK’S
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER . D .
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
VftS EASY
A ASooo
J -1-2.3
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
. t’ .'v'Fds NORTH PERRY \ AT ARLENE
PEW miSnrir
I m*m mmm mm	mm mm +m	,
FREE CMFT^CHEK 3
With this coupon and a
^PURCHASE OP $7.50 OR MORI
, wine and tobacco _ producti.'Coupon good from Wad. ■ Dae. 18 thru Tuaa., Dec. 24
inniiiwmwi
UULMIAUI
iiwiiwwwmpi
nvvmiiiiiiiiuiiiii
i FRO GiFT^ClIEK \
With this ooupon and a
impiiof
$15.00 OR MORI
wins and tobacco
Koducte. Coupon gobd fr6m Wad. ic. 18 thru Tuea.,Dec. 24
iflBSlF
Wmmmh
inrmmnr
ran OIFT^CHEK
With this coupon and purchase of 2 Lb. Pka.
*	Coupon good from Wed./iDea 1$
•	thru Tuaa.j Dec. 24	‘ H.
FARMER1ACK
SLKEDBACON
i ywafiin!^
FRH GfFTrCnEK \
With this coupon and purbhaatof 12Cantof 120a.
ANY BRAND CANNED POP
Coupon food from Wad., Dec. 18 ] » thru Tuaa., Oacu 24.
ti^wwmwmR
‘ FREE GIFTvCHEK jj
7 With this coupon and
ipwwfrniiTwihiwiTiniiiii
FRIK	GiFT^
With this ooupon and purchase of
3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH HAMBURG
•	Coupon good from Wad., Dae, 18
*	thru Tuei* Dec. 24

rTTrrrn^ irrrrrraTi 11 m r
; ran gift^chek j
With this coupon and purchasa of
3 LBS. OR MORI PRIM YAMS
t • Coupon good from VIM., Dec. 18 1 » thru Tut*., Dee. 24
Pmmmww wWrYwnrnnr
wmwwi
FRfl GtFTvCHEK
With this coupon and purchase of 1 Pt. CM.
gmnrr
vmm
ICE CREAM
Coupon good from Wad., Dae! 18 thru Tuts., bee. 24
dsni
fiwyni;
FREE GiFTvCHEK:
WHh thle apppon and purchasa of Two X Pt. Ctna.
FARM MAID ONR DIP
Coupon good from NR, Dae. 18 fthiTuee., bae. 24
S'E
uwigoaS
i: FREE GIFT^CHEK
P	With thia coupon and
purchasa of
3 PKGS.
ANY COOKIES
tts m tj/jyyj
mKMfJZCJrEK
WWW
GfFT+'CUEK
With this coupon and

■ FREE GEFTrCnEK •
K	With this coupon and	' 3
purchasa of 14 Oi. Wt Pkg.
1LB. PKR. KKRKM ■MOROAS PAC
i Coupon good from Wtd., DiCa *8 .J :thiwTu«.. Dtc. 24	,
pganpliiiwtiwj
A)! 1
Coupon good from Wad;, Dae. 18 [MflRMA’
- i.. Dec. 24	fyywwu
MOUNTAIN TOP PROZIN PMS
i; FRU GIFT*CUEK!
I;	With thW coupon and
| *	purchasa of
1	3 HEADS

«< a Com
la «hr" M*4U
purchasa of
ANY SIZE BEEF ROAST
Coupon good from WSd., Dec. 18 thru TuSt., Dec. 24
mwm iAi.«jj
LETTUCE
UW tt» 1IAUAUA ttwHPft ‘ami m uumm mmg» m anirf
Pontiac mall Shopping rtrirriR »
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER O MIEACLI MIL* SHOPPING CENTER . • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD O NORTH PERRY AT ARLIN
A
ml
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. niEfl1EMinr.it
IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
I | T- mm
>ioozJ * FL. { LBTLS.
GetPUntg ForThettoWag!
Sylvenln
Flashcvbes
your* 118 [HOICK |
Hobday FrowiFoodSwlwi*!
assorted flavors
U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA
Navel
Oranges
CALIFORNIA TRIMMED
RICH AND CREAMY
Quaker Maid Ice Cream
Pascal
Celery
28* 79*
SIZE
SIZE
DOZEN
extra fancy rid or OOLOEN
Delicious Apples
FRESH
D’Anion P«w*
45*
birds eye	or,
Frozen Cool Whip cm
TREESWEET FROZEN	S„Z.
Orange Juice	can
*** I Hubbard fpuosh ^
I FRESH	' V1'
lCullferBila Avocados I8<
Big Savings On. ’Com* Prices!
SPECIAL LABEL	.	2 LB. Mg Mr .
•pry Shortening	aSfOO*
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE	1 ^
DdEiaMiCn	can	EUt
sffi^?iKcNa,"iL*,u"¥o"	1 li,
AmrtMCdnMIiN^
LIMY BRAND
KlhOrto Pooches
OOLD MEDAL. PILLSBURV OR
Reblnhood Fleur
BUTTERFIELD SQUAT CAN
•meet Potatoes
tOM SCOTT MIXED NUT OR COCKTAIL ))0Z.
Planters Peanuts
Fowq|red. light or dark brown
Favorite Brands At A Savings! ’Cate.” ’Priced Frozen Food Buys!
29<
29*
13 OZ.
149<
ag m
19*
• oz.
49*
I7«
Bushel oral Case Prices at Fanner Jack's
SMALL OR REGULAR
•wH Ball* Shrimp
OCEAN SFRAY
CochtoH Juice
KRAFT DKLICIOUB
Marshmellew
RICH TOMATO TASTE
Heins Ketchup
MARASCHINO
Ruchet Cherries
SPECIAL LABEL ASST. FLAVORS
J«N* Qalatln
BEACON HEAVY DUTY 18”
Aluminum Full
LADY LINDA
Rrewn N Serve Runs1
WHAT BUSHEL N’CASE PRICES MEAN TO YOU!
It meant a big money tavingil Farmer Jack is tf big carload buyer, and he passes the savings he makes on to youl You can buy one smell item at the same low price • * that you'd pay if ypu bought a whole case, anyplace else I X g
17*
39*
APpLE. BEACH, LEMON COCONUT CUSTARD 4
Urs* Smith Pies wo*.i
FRESH FROZEN ;	***'
. Rlchs Coffee Rich ctn.' Sguesh
10°z-Me#
WrnwherriesffbjpP*
CANDIED SWEET FROZEN
Mrs* Puul Potatoes
PUMPKIN OR MINCE	''llSiMml
Put Rita Frozen Ples^SiU^
FKFLED AND DEVEINED
12 OZ. WT. FKO,
10 OZ..
1 LB. SOZ. FKO.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRl) SAT., DEC. 21 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM. TO S PM. MOST ST0RE8 OPEN SUN. 10 AM. TO 5 FAIL
Bushelanxt Case Prices at Fame* Jack
OCapyrlahtNoHtipliAAwriMntCa. 1H8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
FARM MAID GRADE A 12 TO 14 LBS.
Hen
Turkeys
JUICY, TENDER ^FECIAL LABEL
Little
Turkeys
Turkeys
NolGANwWTEatTkiiUMi!
FOR HOLIDAY MIAU SWIFT, SOAR. OR RATH
Canned
Hums
A FAMILY FAVOR IT!
Harm el Boneless Ham
Whole
Cooked Ham
"UMotaiokodlii
FARM MAID
Link Sausage
QuaUtij Sr lower ‘Prises!
Save On Nome Brands!
14 OZ.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 21
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M.1Q 61*
Ruskel ntvd Case P
ai-meF
	ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
	Chase A
	Sanborn
	*3 $1«*
M3 *
■tC-v
THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER! 18, 1968
jpearns in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Alfred E. Liedtke
Service for Alfred E.Liedtke,
Thomas J. Dwyer
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Howard Nicholson *< | Dale M. Perrill
AVON TOWNSHIP - Re- OAKLAND fOWNSHIP
OCC Trustees to Eye Peels
The Oal College B meet tomorrow at
ind C o m m unity rd of Trustees wm
Annual Ev$nt
ofWtyYMCX
Is Tomorrow
Registration Is On at OCC
1 -vS A S|, LHP
cn , nen LRequiem Mass for Thomas Jquiem mass for Howard Service for Dale M. Perrill, 76,,h„ n^ra* a tw	-— “
58, of 960 Premont, Waterford Dwyer 59 of 196g ^ Point Nicholsont 58, of 2883 Auburn of 4705 Gallagher will be 2 p.m. office 2o O^vkf BWieM S 7:30 tomorrow at the begin Jail. 6, ownship, will be 1 p^m. Friday wj„ ^ n a m Saturday-at Our will be 11 a m. Friday at Sacred Friday at Pixley Memorial	2480 0pdyk ’ Bloomfield Y buildmg, 131 University, with	*
...... Do,™—--------------------------------------------- Catholic Church with Chapel, Rochester, with burial
Home with Dunai in t'erry|Q1UECj1 orchard Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery,| in Christian Memorial Estates Mount Park Cemetery.	tfiurial in Holy Sepulchre Pontiac, bjfthe Harold R. Davis;Cemetery, Rochester.
at Donelson-Johns Funeral Lady of Refuge Catholic Heart [Chun muria
Cemetery, Southfield. T h e! Funeral Home.
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Mr. Nicholson, employed as a Friday at the C. J. Godhardt painter at the Truck and Coach Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Division of General Motors Mr. Dwyer died yesterday. He Corp., died yesterday, was formerly employed as a| Surviving are his wife, crane operator by Ford Motor Aumie; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Co. and was a member of the Marvin of Rochester; two Knights of Columbus Monaghan brothers, including James of Council of Detroit and the Holy Oxford; a sister; and four Name Society of St. Francis grandchildren. deSales of Detroit
-	■MLm
Office hours for continuous 19 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Jah. 3 from 9 registration for the Oakland a.m. to 4 p.m. and Jan/6 from Community College Winter s a.m. to 9p.m. -,	'
session will be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Additional information ion
_	.	. ____■ today and tomorrow and 9 * m.li^istraUon or'foewtna« he ic4)-
. The Annual 'YMCA Interfaith to noon on Friday.	tained by contacting t h e
Christmas Breakfast is ached-! The OCC winter session will counseling office a*fo^of the
three campuses. -Auburn Hills Campus is in
Mr. Liedtke, a retfred machinist at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. . Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M.; his mother, Mrs. Emil Liedtke; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Pickett of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters.
Soviets Pull Mideast Fleet Missile Ships
Mr. Perrill died today. He was formerly employed by Ruthrauff and Ryan Advertising Agency, Detroit, and was a member of Jerusalem Lodge, F&AM, of Aurora, HI., the Scottish Rite Body of Detroit and the Moslem Temple No. 1. Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Esther; a son, Dale at home;
|four brothers; a sister; and one!
.members of the ecumenical af-
proval of agreements	committee serving asjenrolled during the continuousjLakesin Watotod’fownSdp
Recommendations
For students who have not P 0 n t i a c Township, Highland
Harry M. Pryale 'grandchild.
— Richard S. Sokol
Surviving are his wife, Nell J.; three daughters, Mrs. Richard
(Jeanne) Lesner of Bloomfield| BLOOMFIELD HILLS Township, Mrs. Donald (Linda)'Memorial service for Harry M.
McCulloch of Detroit and JanetjPryale, president of Baldwin' INDEPENDENCE TOWN-at home; a son, Thomas L. of Rubber Co. and civic leader for SHIP — Service for Richard S. Lambertviile; three brothers; many years, will be 1 p.m. seven grandchildren; and three Friday at Bell Chapel, William great-grandchildren.	j R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham
with cremation at White Chapel
establish extension centers in the school districts of Hazel Park and Huron Valley are expected to be discussed.
.* * *,
Also on the agenda are:
•	Recommendations for
awarding contracts regarding the $500,000-revenue bonds of 1968 for the student union at Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township.	,
•	Recommendations for ap-. proval of a proposal for the]
The theme of this year's breakfast is “A Celebration of Light and Life.”
★ * *
The program will include songs by the Pontiac Madrigals under the direction of Gilbert Jackson; a solo by Jackie Washington; Christmiu readings; a Bread and Blessing Service; and a candlelight ceremony.
The committee sponsoring the
registration period, regular and Orchard Ridge in Farm-registration will be Jan. 2, fromlington Township.
development of a regions 1 breakfast consists'Of the Rev.
Mr,. Joseph T. Morshall,^"^;.^
LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet Union has withdrawn all of its guided missile ships from the Mediterranean, British defense
sources said today.	j PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Lar>e died yesterday
The Russians already were Service for Mrs. Joseph T. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne reported to have withdrawn (Mary M.) Marshall, 73, of 2181 E., and a sister, Mrs. Randall funeral home almost half of their fleet which Opdyke will be 1:30 p.m. Smith in Texas.	, Mr. Sokol died yesterday. He
infiltrated heavily into the tomorrow at the Harold R.' Memorial tributes may be was an electrician at the Fisher Mediterranean after the 1967 Davis Funeral Home, with made to the Leader Dogs for Body Division of the General
Sokol, 26, of 6175 Snow Apple will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the
Urban Adult Educational Institute to be submitted to tjhe United States Office1 of Education.
• Nominations for a replacement for Ralph F. Tyndall, former board member who resigned in September. *
Burglary Probed it Area Pharmacy
James Myers, chairman; the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark; foe Rev. Frederick Klettner; foe Rev. Edwin Schroeder; Garth Errington; Ailene Guzman; Maynard Johnson; William R. Kirk; John Perdue; Sister Robertine; Dr. Clyde Reid; and A., D. Stimer.
★ h ' It
Breakfast will be served by members of the Youth Council at the Y.
iTHE GREAT TAPE TURN DM
burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Marshall died Monday. She was a member of foe Order of the Eastern .Stef and foe Galloway chapter of MOMS.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, William of Pontiac
the Blind Rochester.
June Arab-Israeli War.
Defense sources said to the best of their knowledge the units withdrawn included all of the ships equipped with surface-to-surface rockets. Russia had sent in cruisers, destrbyers and submarines.
The sources said among the destroyers and cruisers were the most up-to-date Russian cruiser, the Moskva, Which
carried helicopters and mis-	, .. IPVPPBH . .
si]es	i	| Mr. Matlock died yesterday.
so to 35 I fft	ROMEO - Service for Mrs. He was formerly a disposal
John (Mable) Drinkhom, 76, of operator for the City of PontiaC. Of the 50 odd ships which the 253 Eastgages will , be 3 p.m.| Surviving are his wife, Rosa; Soviets sent into foe Medlter-tomorrow at Roth's Home for four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Funerals with burial in Brooks and Mrs. Clifford Hale,
Benjamin J. Matlock
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Service for Benjamin J. Matlock, 66, of 8005 Circle Drive will be i pun. Friday at Township; a brother, Tomlfoe Walton Boulevard Church Jones of Auburn Heights; and'of God, Pontiac, with burial in four grandchildren.	1 White Chapel Memorial Cemer
tery, Troy, by Coats Funeral
Mrs. John Drinkhorn Home’ PonUac
Motors Corp. and was vice president of the Clarkston Area Jaycees.
Surviving are his wife, Janett; two children, Shelly and Kelly, both at home; a brother; a sister, Mary Ann of Pontiac; and his grandfather, Louis Pruchnik of Caro.
Memorials may be made to the Clarkston Area Jaycees.
Bailey F. Wells
ranean, only around 30 to remain.
But those remaining still Include about half a dozen submarines, among them Apparently one or two nuclear submarines.
The Russians also left behind most of their supply ships.
The Russian pullout has considerably reduced the accumulation of Sovie^ power in that sensitive area, dominating the explosive Middle East and posing a problem — if not a threat — to NATO’s southern flank.
But defense sources stressed that the continued presence of Soviet submarines, including nuclear ones, has enabled the Kremlin to maintain still a considerable posture in foe area.
Orion Twp. Home Destroyed by Fire
Firemen from the Orion Township and Oxford Village departments were called out to fight an early morning blaze at 888 Pine Tree, Orion Township.
According to Lake Orion police the fire, of unknown origin, was reported at 1:35 a.m. and destroyed the residence owned by Sam Goldman of Detroit.
The value of the house is not;at
Thomvllle Cemetery.
Mrs. Drinkhom died Monday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean ThoooaR..and Mrs. Margaret Moscow; both of Romeo; two sons, Francis of Utica and Wilbur of Dryddn; a sister, Mrs. Anna Allen of Metamora; 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Louis T. Gaertner
both of Ortonville; Mrs. Albert Beaudrie of Lomita, Calif., and Mrs. Fred Peters of. Pontiac; a son, Odis of Clarkston; |wo 'brothers; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren,
2nd Girl Dies From Injuries in Auto Crash
News in Brief
The Cyclone Fence Co., Detroit, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 215 line posts valued at $1,100 were stolen from a construction site in foe Op-
TROY — Service for Louis fi*
Gaertner, 61, of 1284 Elaine will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.
Augustine's Lutheran Church.
He .will then be taken to Briley.
Cemetery, Atlanta, for burial.
Mr. Gaertner died yesterday.
He was formerly employed as a maintenance man in the automotive department 0 f;bank executive Molloy Manufacturing Co. ,'haa bean Detroit.	charged Witt
Surviving are his wife, Lillian mf"s'au*h^r'l L.; one daughter, Mrs. Dale! ^inda "f™:
(Mary M.) B u r g e s s Of ^r°ok, it..of Independence Township; two I6®4 Melton*
^sisters; a brother; 0 n e B ^min*ham-grandchild; and one great-dled yeste^ay 6	in a Royal Oak hospital, where
ROYAL_OAK (AP) — A sec-ond teen-age girl has died of injuries suffered in an auto collision in which a Southfield
grandchild.
Mrs. Alton Howell
White
determined, policy spld, ppr. JsjCerpetery^Jroy. itf known whether'Anyone was Mr*. Howell died today iijside at the time of the fire. | Surviving is a brother.
three others injured in the col lision remain in serious condition.	*
Ray A. Lilje, 41, of Orchard BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Lake faces arraignment Fri-Servlce for Mrs. Alton (Retahday on a manslaughter charge R.) Howell, 82, of 50 W. Square in the death of Karen Stetten, Lake will be 11 a.m. Friday at 17, of 2620 Oxford, Troy, killed the Donelson-Johns Funers ton 13 Mile Road.
Home, Pontiac, with cremation | Police accused Lilje of cross-Chapel Memorial ing the road’s center line and
striking the car in which the 79, of 409 North died this morn-
A burglary at the Pine Knob Pharmacy, Maybee at Sashabaw, Independence Township, was being investigated today by detectives from the Oakland County Sheriffs Department.
The break-in was discovered about 5 a.m. by an employe. A chunk of concrete had been hurled through the glass front door.
Reported stolen were about $0 watches, an unknown number ofl
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— electric razors, cartons of! Service and burial for Bailey F |cigarettes and $150 in cash. No Wells, 79, of 995 N. Reading will drugs were taken be 11 a.m. Friday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
TToy, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horn#, Pontiac. An F&AM memorial service will be 7:30 pirn- tomorrow at the funeral borne.
Mr. Wells died yesterday. He was formerly a metal finisher at Pontiac Motor Division of;dyke-South Boulevard area.
General Motors Corp. and a	~—- "
member of Roosevelt Lodge,
R&AM. ;
Surviving are two daughters,
Mri’ K. Stanley Pratt of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs.!
Francis A. Collom of St. Clair;
Shores; ia brother; three' grandchildren; and one great-! grandchild.
Conrad R. Youngquist
UNION LAKE - Service for former resident, Conrad R.
Youngquist, 64, of St. Clair Shores, will be 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Park View Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Youngquist died Monday.
He was a, tool and die maker at Chrysler Corp. and a member of Westgatft Lodge F & AM 520,
Low 12 Club, and foe G Club of Chrysler Cprp.
Surviving are his wife,
Cornelia; two daughters, Mrs.
Stanley Baggott of Zephyrhills,
Fla., and Mrs. Donald Snavely of Union Lake; a sister; a brother; add three grandchildren.
George A. Zvirblis
HOLLY - George A. Zvirblis,
MMIMKHKI
WMMMRf
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-riff’s deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made 5 arrests the past 24 hqur*.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Vandalisms — 9.
Burglaries 7- 5.
Larcenies — 20.
Auto thefts — 3.
Disorderly persons — 5.
Assaults —2.
Shopliftings — 1.
Traffic offenses — 4.
• .Property damage accidents — 28.
Injury accidents — 3.
Obscene phone calls — 2
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girls were returning home from ing. His body is at the Dryer
I h Girl Scout meeting.
[Funeral Home.
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’.Santa and the
By IUCREK BULE
Synopsis: The Red Witch is a prisoner in the jaws of a monster. Ding Dona enters the jaws and playsahippie record. When the monster opens his jaws in pain the Witch escapes and gum Ding Dong the‘.re& thread as a toward.
CHAPTER H
• HWe Purple Witeh '
Ding tong took red thread ban to Wt Butterfly QdcOn. Now they had two threads. One mqpg, was needed: the purple thread spun by the Purple Witch.
“That one,” said the Butterfly Queen, “will be the hardest to get It is the Purple Witch’s most valued possessOn.*’
She told Ding Dong the Purple Witch read and studied ail the tin*. The walls of her purple mansion were lined wit)i books from floor to ceiling. Books staled off the shelves into the kitchen, under the beds and up am) down the stairs.
'★ : *
She read'them all. She read so muph her eyes had become tiny pinpoints. Site had to wear five pairs of glasses at once to see at alL She read novels and Mbther Gohse and poetry and fairy
stories and science and first grade readers.
She had 47 sets of encyclopedias she had read, front Aachen to Zynase. There was nothing she did noi know.
She could tell you the natural resources of Tanganyika, how a crankshaft works and what an agouti Js.
She knew the chemical for-inula of a , vanilla soda, where Nebuchadnezzar was buried and how the ancient Persians cut their fingernails. She could name all the Kings of England, discuss the Fourth Dimension and tell the difference between poison ivy apd honeysuckle.
Her brain was so stuffed with all she knew that her head grew bigger and bigger. She looked like a stick with a purple balloon on top. It was impossible to find a hat to fit her.
ALREADY WOVEN
“But the purple thread?” asked Ding Dong. “When does She spin the purple thread?”
“It is already woven,” said the Butterfly Queen. “That is the trouble. She wove it especially to use as a bookmark and she cannot read without it.”
“Oh, dear,” moaned Edgar the elf as he listened to the tale “Suppose we cannot get it?”
Many Toys Can Cause Injury, U.S. Official Warns
“Then,” said the Butterfly Queen sadly, “we cannot break the spell of Hesekiah and Christ mas will be no more.”
Ding Dong opened the bag of gifts from the hippies and looked inside, lie had used up the set at finger paints. He had used the record "of hippie music.
Three things remained: the popcorn popper, a handful of poems and the spinning top that was Santa Claus.
FLEW OFF
He sighed. He did not see how any of these things could help him. Nevertheless, he tucked the bag under his arfn and climbed once more into Santa’s little plane and flew off to the Purple1 of Agriculture. Witch’s mansion.
When he arrived he found everyone sad and distraught.
The Purple Witch was dying. It seems she had read every book in her library 10 times over and now she was dying for lack of something to Aad. She neither ate nor drank nor slept but sat
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Many of the bright, innocent-looking toys beneath th e Christmas tree this year caf.be instruments for injury, perhaps death, to children, a federal official warned today.
Every year, pain and fering are caused at Christmas time by toys which can cut, puncture, scratch, burn and |cripple,'the official said.
The warning, particularly to parents to be careful as they obtain toys, came from Ted Jacobs of the National Commission oh Product Safety. The Federal Trade Commission echoed his statements.
★ h ★
Jacobs said while toy makers argue “most accidents come from “misuse,” evidence and experience have shown “a lot”
of the mishaps are caused by poor design and by mechanical defects in toys.
METAL SPIKE	*
To prove his point, Jacobs cited the case of a small doll advertised as a crib toy; Its head was easily removed and was secured by a half-inch sharp, metal spike.
Arnold B. Elkind, chairman of the^Products Safety Commission, said he personally bought a 39-cent brush and mirror set for his granddaughter and discovered later the mirror edges were dangerously sharp.
Federal officials said safety is difficult to enforce.
Toy makers, even when, exposed as hazard-makers, simply stop turning out the offending items and often fail to recall them, said Stuart Statler, another official of the Products Commission. Others simply close down operations only to return a year later, he said.
Meat Reports
Peter Pan May Hoof It
LONDON (AP) — It could be “We need a large stage because
Peter Pan’s last fling Actress Wendy Craig, as the boy who never grew up, is swooping in from the wings at the Scala Theater in a renewal of London’s Christmas shows.
of the flying scenes.”
“Peter Pan,” by James M. Barrie has been staged in Lon-
Firm Seeks Goods at Struck Factory
GREENVILBE (AP) -cials of Gibson Refrigerator an-jtec ve Parent
On paper, children are protected against toy dangers try the Child Protection Act of 1966. It banned “any toy, or other article intended for use by children which is a hazardous substance or which bears or contains hazardous substance.” But because of enforcement j problems, Statler advises that . the best protection is
LANSING (AP) - Reports suggesting that half of Michigan’s meat plants are not subject to meat inspection are,
“not tnie," says B. Dale Ball, | she can look forwar<j to Predecessors included Gladys ,.^ fh ”firm 71 romZI d!r^,r!th-e State Depart"*"* several weeks of h itch> g Cooper, Elsa Manchester, Sarah low the f,rm ** remove herself into a flying harness Churchill and Dawn Addams twice a day but aftdr that,!	?—r-t—i—;---------
Ball cited reports from a U.S. nobody knows.	...	About 2,800 production work-
don almost every Christmas nounced Tuesday a show-cause I since 1904. Miss Craig, 34, is the'hearing has been scheduled for 138th actress toJ^Jhe^MrtjTlfuraday on an jnjunctlon t0 al.
air-conditioners at a strikebound plan).
pro-
Department of Agriculture con ference earlier in the week arid said they failed to distinguish]^^ between slaughter inspection and processing inspection.
The Scala is to make way for and Peter Pa n ’ s
Mpu/ Ranlc	In foci ers a* Greenville and Belding
- w oonK o/area lants have ^ on strike glnc*
JACKSON (AP) - Plans for'NoVi J5LTh* workers are reprebackers will find it hard to get>a third bank for.Jackson have senled by the United Auto Work-a home for the show next year. I been announced. Sponsors said ers-
today they have received, ap-l	*	*	*
MR ..... ... ... B ; proyal from federal and state The union will be asked to
B thCre ^ "°thing neWga^’splants are not inspected. Iright kind^of theater amiable ] thenM"LerihS.SEto DeanEa*? j ton ^“afr-^diUowers should toreaa.	;j , All slaughter plants in the for both afternoon and evening]wards, president of the Litch-not be allowed to pass through
_" ft * ,	* w u .■ ft«te come within our rigid sani-, performances of such a n field State Savings Bank, is ex'strike lines at Belding. The ma-
If the Purple Witch died all tation and inspection require-enormous production,” sayspected to head the Jackson thines were produced before the purple witched] ments,” Ball Said.	Impresario Angus MacLeod, bank.	I strike started, official! said. |
TRANSITION CITED	,   -------———
Thus, he said, the impression SPECIAL NEEDS
all day staring at her hands |Was given that much of Michl
“Meat grinding or plants previously, gan \aw, came under inspection responsibilities, subject to USDA standards. The transition is just being made from our food inspectors to the
The Purple Witch read and studied all the time.
would die, too. Everyone'in Purple Witchdom wept pnd wrung their hands and wondered what on earth to do.
They brought all their books to the Purple Witch but she had read them all. They sent off to world-famous universities and
*** their most unusual | meat inspection dlvision, books. When they arrived it was added no use. The Purple Witch had	*	*	*
aly®^dy read the"1-	< Ball said he hoped Michigan
The situation is very seri- consumers would resize the ex-°"s- sa'd the Witch Doctort§nt of their food inspection, gloomily. “She is growing weak-p.scar,,.. stortes from federal er every day. The end Is near.”|officials do necessarily apply Tomorrow: Hippie Poems I to Michigan, he said.
m
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER jyitja

Blaibergs Day-by-Day Survival	Cour
CAPE TOWN, Sgwth Africa deeds -ato' peFhaps thousaxMls.was bedridden arvlfcfHting tot JB^ibetig haa,'isiHc« since bf^i America. We've had ^cores of.transplant he,. W" |Vu r edthtoc.be Wadded
invitation* iinri wp art* iMiwUrAraaoe 'ikTZELu,	_J	WFWi
CAPE TOTOf, South Ulrica dneds and perhaps thousands, was bedridden andfigHting for {AP) --Each new day Is a likely to die from heart disease, ’breath with perhaps days to bonus for Philip Blaiberg. It Some heart transplant pa-'live, takes him farther along a path tients are falling by "
no living being has ever trod wayside, but the bald, chi______	.	.
before.	retired dentist is striding into -w *le *s arran8jng * tr*P
*	★	; the unknown. Nearing the end overseas and living life as fully
Blaiberg is the world’ s,’of his first year of extended and as c*® be expected for a man of longest-living heart transplant rejuvenated life, Blaiberg is w™> bas undergone major patient. His cdhtinued survival making plans for the future. ■ M9PV foHowpd,. 'by serious is charting a course for hun-l When he got his new heart
.PLANNING A TRIP
AMESICA'S LARGEST PAMILV CLOTH 1^0?
,, ■ *Ji
•;	- Cfttljgtj aah.ffckrjtSfei
CH ai n| transplisitea a young woman’;
Blaiberg 'has I twice since operation been oh the brink of death.. ■	,
DOUBLE TROUBLE In early June hepatitis had him critically ill. A month later, weak from the hepatitis, lung complications almost killed him.
Blaiberg describes himself as a fatalist, living for the present. He has learned to enjoy every
Capf fotfti sprang Into fhe I ___________JR,.,________
ft	'.-•-vi	'	%^%pt lathe' maximum. He
B arn^d gv*ims at Cape Town’s beaches
MA/nfAmanW * J.*'1u.
_ wotaws
heart’fhtoLouis Waskansky,
This pioneer,-operation cap-1 visitor tuned the imagination of Theater, millions and the news soon] leaked that Blaiberg was to be Barnard’s second patient.
Arrangements were made' to
invitations and we are planning to take them up,' said.
ONE OF THE TEAM If possible, a doctor connected with Barnard’s heart team will accompany them.
Three discordant notes have tarnished the triumph of the Cape Town transplants.
The first struck , when the Blaibergs sold exclusive rigjjj# the United States, fo pictures of themselves to an “—••«~w: American television network tar
now overseas to speak
. 1 nP nnnnrc fnr hie onhiounmAnfe ^
88, on Sept. 7.
honors for his achievements.
In October it all caught up!
With him. He found hiirutelf af .	-------
pattern, wite bleedmg ulcere, to'	- * .ft?
the. same hospital where he made history.
HE WAS OPT AGAIN Undeterred, he ’was off again not long after he left the hospital on yet another visit to
Barnard sees ttgei mechanical hearts transplanted animals hearted Both could be 'toted'vto/lfeepufi, patient alive while surgeon* sought a suitable human heart for transplanting, he safte. Barnard predicts that not only h |
HP iH PH I	Barnard | had pipped weU second but perhaps a thiri and
and pobls, drives Ms own car American television network for down the list m numbers of fourth transplant may be and has become a regular $50,000. The Blaibergs were ac-heart transplants performed.'necessary to keep one the Three J^rts cused of trying to profit from! After doing two of the first alive.
• j an operation paid for by the
A' *	t-	■-•••
j, DR. PHILIP BLAIBERG
sneak Blaiberg lnty Groote; Schuur Hospital- Dec. 16, -It public holiday. A deterioration in his condition forced doctors to admit him Dec. .14, but they succeeded in getting him into the hospital unseen.
THE FIRST MEETING
The next day Blaiberg met Barnard for the first time.
Six days later the lean, boyish-looking surgeon broke the news to him t h Washkansky had died from pneumonia.
taxpayer — their only charge Reoshtly "he find his • wife, was a daily hospital fee which Eileen hocf- * twowtek holiday I was met .by a hospitalization the seaside.' resort o f plan. The network withdrew
Hermanus, 100 miles from Cape'from the .deal. Blaiberg then]
Town.
“We lied'	he said.
‘Eileen and I were both clapt ped out (exhausted). It' was our first holiday in three years. •
IT IS MARVELOUS*
“I am so well it Is marvelous.
"The doctors are not wdiV rying much about me mixing | with crowds. We can go to shows, whatever we want. '
shortrtenp exclusive, agreement with a newspaper and magazipe and still charges liffkitemt/fffMd picture!
ThO- second note of discord] Came when Barnard launched a succession of attacks, some tef | them bitter, on the earner excellent relafktps wilh newsmen tfeteriorated-' at, least I partly because of ptiMtelty: 'about his overseas activities —
Blaiberg plans an extended guCh as dancing , holiday with his* wife and nonwhite woman or visiting ac-i daughter, Jill, 81, to 8outb-|ress Sophia Loren.	' '"**
“	, America, the United States and
Blaiberg, clutching at a Europe
straw, chose to go through with	*	♦	*	! Then came the dispute ‘ciVef
his own treatment.	..jf everything goes according whether all possible steps were
On Jan. 2 Barnard took the schedule we start our tour in taken to get r.clUilvea ’
UPROAR OVER PERMISSION
heart of a mulatto, Clive Haupt, 24, who died from a brain hemorrhage, and grafted it Into Blaiberg’s chest.
March. The first port of call permission to will probably be in South
8TARTED SPONTANEOUSLY The new heart’ started beating spontantiously. A few
hours later Blaiberg had _ Amell Engstrom, R-Trav-'tlons. regained consciousness ^thou(pi e Cft who 8Uffered a mild - Since becoming Said later he could Jt’onU
Legislator Back
LANSING (AP) — Retiring
dying
African woman’s heart i n Barnard’s third transplant. Eventually the heart was used wlthopt lpenmsskin from her family and an uproar followed. Barnard angrily accused newspapers' Of seeking sensa-
world
. „	... „ .heart attack two weeks ago in figure, Bahtortf has driven
remember nothing of the follow- Hono]ulu rehirns to Lansing to- himself relentlessly. Besides his ing four of five days.	. to contjnue recuperating, normal hospital work, he has
Since those days surgeons all the house gp^i^'g office said, made lecture -and other ap-?y_er, y» world performs about EngStrom 71 did not seek re-, pearances all over South Africa. 100 heart transplants While the ele*,on thls year after complet I	*	*	*
operation is relatively simple, jng hjg 14Ul two-year legislative Once a month on average foe problem of maintaining life tem.	[since the Washkansky
after it is far from solved.	•
Only 16 of the first SO heart transplant patients are alive. The tuM«KiT*te of the next 50 is at this tepte itbuch MUeErbut time almost inevitably wlli take its toll.
I
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
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mM

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Hosting the U N. Is Both Honor and a Burden
LtttTED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — The evil odor of the
•laugher houses no longer Even those who originally
hovers over Turtle Bay, Long ago then rased these unsightly abbatoirs and in their place butt ‘what has been called a workshop for peace.
The thin blue-gray shaft of marble and glass thrusts upwatd as a landmark on the New York skyline. .
The fluttering flags of 128 nations proclaim that this is the home of the United Nations. It has become a mecca for kings, presidents and prime ministers and for sightseers, pickets and protestors.
to win continued support of the American people.
Opposed a U.S. site now agree that the decisions of 1945 and 1946 may have helped prevent a revival of the Isolationism that kept the United States out of the League of Nations. In any event, U.N. diplomats say, the presence of the United Nations has made the American people more world-minded.
The same may be said, of the attitude of the U.N. delegates and. secretariat toward the met country. There have been rough times — such as the purge of U.S. staff members diving the McCarthy era — but there has never been a serious threat to transfer the headquarters away from the United States or from New York. On the contrary, the trend has been toward the ‘Americanization of the organ-
To the U.S. government and the City of New York has fauen the mamoth Job of helping some 20,000 U.N. people handle the everyday problms of living in g e a strange city.
OFTEN SORELY TRIED
They are honored with the title of host country and host city, but often are sorely tried by the responsibilities of trying to keep these thousands reasonably happy and help them adjust to unfamiliar ways.
It was not by accident that the world organization chose for Its permanet headquarters this particular spot, in the United States, on Manhattan isalnd, beside the East River. It was an important political issue, bitterly contested for many months before a final decision was reached on Dec. 14,1946.
★ ★ ★
Trygve Lie once remarked that the decision to establish permanent headquarters In New York was dictated by the "strategy of peace." Whet he meant was that the world must see to it that the United States was encouraged In every possible way to participate fully in the United Nations and that locating the headquarters in the United States was the best way
MANY SUPPORT IT There have been critics, but public opinion polls consistently have shown 80 per cent of the American people were behind the world organization. It also has had the backing of every U.S. president since Harry S. Truman and it continues to have the support of	an
overwhelming majority	i n
Delegates and staff members have begpme accustomed to speaking English, watching U.S. television, eating American x*-. UL tTLaT foods, using VS- electrical a^*’JohnLLoeb-pliances and following American politics.
A former U.N. undersecretary, Hernane Tavares da Sa
of Brazil, concluded in his > help them with housing, schools, book "The Play Within tbejelty faculties, recreational Play" that the World’s top services and even by warning! diplomats would not come to against fraud, the United Nations so eagerly :	>4	4 M
for the annual Gents r ail U.&. and Plew YOrkibfficiai
Bostoii and Chicaso well asmore secludedwti? Among .the latter Black Hills or;Soq$ Dakota
Monterey, Calif., Sanlt Ste. Marie apt the UJ3.-Cansdia|l hot'
.. “■'y	| continue to neueve, nowever,
not encountering the lights of that the advantages of having Broadway and the towers of the United Nations here outweigh the Inconveniences.
Manhattan."
SOME PROBLEM SOLVING Although Africans now make up a large segment of the U.N. community, UN. officials acknowledge that their problems have been sharply reduced by the efforts of Mayor John V. Unday’s U.N. commissioner,
The articulate and dynamic Mrs- LoOb, a niece of the late
For one thing, there is the prestige of haying such distinguished visitors as Pope Paul VI. Another is the miUions in income received by both the
der and Chanoellorville.Va. ROCKY GAVE IRE LAND The deciding factor in the choice-of the Turtle Bay section of Manhattan wak an offer John D. Rockefeller Jr. to make the organization a gift of an 18-acre tract at the coat of $8-5 million and an offer by the y,fL
country and the city as a result Jfoverofoent ^1^vide an interest-free loan of |85 ^million to finance the buildings.
oi the U.N.’8 presence.
OUTLAY IS OFFSET The United States has been praised as the biggest financial
Sen-’Herbert H. Lehman, seeks S'-* SfaSStSS
to bead off trouble by arranging **0"8 and the city for a representative to caU on va8t expenses in providing each newly arriving. famUy t0!security for visitin« dignitaries,
i but these financial outlays are in large measure offset by U.N. money spent by the organization, the visiting diplomats and by staff members who live in New York. -
Although no other country has ever actively aought the United Nations headquarters, there was a wild scramble by U.S. communities in 1945 and 194C when the question was under consideration. Twenty-two sep* arate invitations were received from various parts of the United States. These included metropolitan areas such as San Fran-
The site was formerly a rundown area occupied by slaughter houses, breweries and tenement houses. It has since become a plush international center with many, multiminion dollar buildings around the fringes of the U.N. compound. The U.N. | headquarters itself . consists of four buildings costing nearly $100 million.
Divorces
1M. from David L. Caspar.
David N
Virginia Hi.....M ___________
Dorothy M. from Sylvastar R. than.	i
Norman B. from Morion A. Kanl Irma U. from Chorda Gann,
Viola L. from Arthur H. Staff. Jana H. from John G. Coatallo. Bruca W. from Martha A. Soper. Joseph from Shirley ” 1 — Betty J. from Rkha
i Richard O
m John S. I
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WORKSHOP FOR PEACE - A "strategy of peace,’’ to assure U.S. involvement, resulted in the location of the United Nations
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908
imission to ftudy Plan
Sfadiutn Authority Is
Creation of an incorporated Stadium Building Authority to provide a new home for the Detroit Tight* baseball aa Lions football teams Ira delayed a week by the Pontiac City Commission lari night.
Approval of the incorporation proposal was set aside until the next meeting, scheduled for | p.m. Monday at City Hall instead of tile usual Tuesday meeting due to the holiday, i *	*	★
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. urged quick action on the proposal before groups in Detroit and other cities proceeded further with their plans.
Both teams have expressed
Hearings Set on Zoning Bids
3 Apartment Projects Will Be Aired Jan. 4
The City Commission set pujjlic hearings for t h r e multiple-dwelling projects ■ last night's meeting. The hearings am to be held Jan. beginning at 8 p jn. '	-
One rezoning request would allow a aOtHmit high-ris development (two connected buildings, six stories each) on Michigan between Edith Anderson for senior d apartments. The project would be built by developer Arthur Langs, then sold to the city, was explained. The an presently is zoned for low-rise residential units.
it ★	★
Rezoning to permit a 36-unit apartment complex is sought for a parcel of land on Madison near Perry on land now zoned command*).
Another change, to permit 26-unit complex, is sought for a parcel on the west side of Dewey between Dearborn and Kennett on land zoned for more restrictive residential use.
*NO EXEMPTION’ POLICY • The commission also adopted a policy that ho tax exemptions would be allowed for federally assisted housing projects.
First reading was held on an ordinance which would establish a city parking violations bureau, removing that function from the newly reorganized district court’s jurisdiction.
6 ★ + ★
The commission also approved a pool hall license for 534 S. Saginaw to Franklin W. Williams of 398 Irwin. Williams plans to operate a single pool table In a former barber shop, the commission was informed.
Detroit Bank and Triiit was selected as investment manager for the General Employes Retirement System. The com pany will be paid $3,400 yearly to handle the funds and invest 25 per cent of the amount In common stocks, now permissible under state laws, it was
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) _ A much-protested underground nuclear test set for today has been delayed 24 hours because, the Atomic Energy Commission said, of weather conditions. It was reset for Thursday.
The postponement of "the meg on detonation — equal to a lllion tons of TNT—came Tuesday night 12 hours before shot time at the Nevada test site after AEC weathermen predicted winds from the north. Such winds would blow any venting of radiation toward Las Vegas, 100 miles away. An AEC spokesman said they had hoped for winds from the south.
★ ★ *■
AEC experts spent six hours Tuesday with representatives of industrialist Howard Hughes who has urged that testing of high-yield nuclear devices be suspended 'pending further study of any possible after effects.
Present at the briefing were ire men from the University of Utah who staged an antitest demonstration in front of AEC headquarters Tuesday night. CALLED DISCOURAGING Dr. Douglas Willett, a mathematics professor, said after the briefing, “I am now' persuaded
DEMOLITION CONTRACT Contracts were awarded to a company which submitted low bids in two projects Involving demoll ton of 12 bouses. Elkins Excavating will demolish nine houses adjacent to Pontiac General Hospital to provide more parking space.
Jaycees Set Drive Backing Pontiac Site
The Pontiac Jaycees have started a petition drive to get 50,000 signatures In support of the Pontiac site for the new sports stadium.
The proposed site for a new etadlum, to be used by the Detroit Tiger baseball team and Lion football team, Is a 130-acre parcel north of M59 and west of Opdyke, with a 25-acre parcel proposed for parking south of M69 and west of Opdyke.
W , .jP 4k '
A third parcel, 117 acres between Opdyke and 1-75, north of M50 in Pontiac Township, Is being proposed for related development
Thar Jaycees expect to reach their goal sometime next month said Richard Kangas, project chairman.
G#lnuity National Bank
he added.
m
willingness to move from their present home in Tiger Stadium near downtown Detroit. Pontiac’s proposal, made by the Metropolitan Stadium Committee, for a site on the east side near M59 and 1-75, has deceived favorable reaction, according to Taylor.
STUDY REQUESTED District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson sought the delay in proceedings so that he could study the stk-page docu-
ment Involved, he said. The other commissioners concurred.
The commission also was notified parking on Huroz between East and West Wide Track may soon have to be banned. The State Highway Department ntsy soon enforce its policy that public rights-of-way cannot be used by commercial interests (for parking) the commission was informed. * ★ *
. In another matter involving
Underground N-Test Postponed by Winds
that more precautions are taken before a shot than I had thought,” but added: “Even so, it is still discouraging. Apparently they will continue testing, making a decision after each shot as to whether they will schedule a larger one. Apparently they plan to keep going until something unprecedented happens.”
In Los Angeles, Paul Schrade, western director of (he 100,000-member United Automobile and Aerospace Workers, called for a halt in testing, saying it conflicted with congressional efforts to ratify a nuclear nonproliferation treaty.
★ * ★
And in Washington, the Stop the Nevada Bomb Blast Committee told a news conference the planned explosion could endanger the health of Nevada residents, especially children.
The committee said a study by University of Pittsburgh scientists stated 375,000 children have died of side effects of nuclear testing since World War II.
★ * *
The megaton test will have about the power of a test last April. That shot shook buildings in Las Vegas but caused no significant damage.
parking, the commissioners turned thunks down operating the tiro parking malls dn North Saginaw this Sunday, The Downtown Pontiac'Business Association (DPBA) requested that the parking attendants hi on duty. The DPBA urged the malls be Operated bee many of the stores will be open Sunday. It warned that without supervision parking may become snarled as in previous weeks.
None of the commissioners offered a motion in favor of operating the lots and the request died.
Bridge Closed After Tragedy
Sister Span Collapses in Florida, Killing 1
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla (AP) — To avoid further risk, authorities today closed a sister span to the Andote River bridge, that collapsed Tuesday, killing one person and injuring five.
The Florida Highway Patrol reporting that ati persons involved in the collapse were accounted for, said the decision to close U. S. 19 south of Tarpon Springs to all traffic was precautionary in nature.
★ h ■
“With the collapse of the other bridge,- traffic had become extremely heavy on this one and it was too much for it to bear, patrol spokesman said. Engineers laid a crack was found in supports of the second bridge a few hours after the old sr span for two northbound lanes fell into the cold, fast moving waters of the Anclote. WOMAN killed Jane Stinson of Tarpon Springs was killed when a truck dumped a load of cement blocks on her car as the 22-year-old bridge dipped. Her daughter, Sally, was among the injured.
The five injured persons were taken to hospitals in Tarpon Springs, a sponge fishing eerier, and Clearwater. All were listed in poor to critical condition early today.
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THE PONTIAC 1*HESS; WEDNESDAY, DEC EM HER 18, 1968

SS
E>«©^
Children Can Be Prepared for School
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. .the best way to get ready for University of Souther^ school is not by playing with California	blocks and sand, but by getting
Children have always neet\ed r'8ht down to work.
•edaration for formal school.	★	★	★
Children start out learning how to use the language, how to count and how to answer a question with a sentence rather than a single word.
PROJECT UNDERWAY The “Bereiter - Engelmarm method" has shown that children can learn at unprecedented speed and .enjoy doing it. The children’s I.Qs went up. They
preparation for formal school In Colonial days, they were prepared for entry into the Latin-grammar schools. The preparation usually look place in the large kitchens where mothers supervised the work of their own and neigh-fa o r children,
NASON
Carp., is publishing reading, language and arithmetic programs. Instructional Media of America, Inc. of New York, has a music program and an art program.
* * ★
It is my belief that parents and community volunteers can use the ideas of these innova* tors.
MANY THINGS TO LEARN Mothers always have tried to prepare their children for school, teaching them to dress
school, the most spectacular volution of all time will take place in American education.
MADISON, Wls. (UPI>—Before long, papa may riot bringing home the bacon* ,»	"
For that matter, a University of Wlsconrin scientist thinks hejnight not be bringing home any meat at all 'v af ■ ' *	•
The menu of the future may go along these lines* according to biochemist Mark. A. Stahmann: ■	1
Alfalfa extract puree over rice. Mashed potatoes witk sorghum-Sudan gravy. Salad. For dessert, that gourmet*, delight—soybean pudding.
LITTLE ftETtillN	*	.	' k
Stahmann said that only eight to 20 per cent of the protein -fed to farm animals is recoverable as animal protein for human consumption. The animal protein he speaks of comes in the form of a rare steak, lamb chops or succulent pork roast.	”,	>
Much of the world is short of essential amino acids found in protein. And with as much as 92 per cent of plant protein going unrecovered, the cost of feeding meat to the world will some day—perhaps soon—simply be' too great, he says.
b Providing protein is this major hurdle in supplyingpeople of underdeveloped countries with a balanced diet *	/ f
v Vitamins can be synthesised, and earbohydrabtatttn be supplied plentifully by cereals and root crops.
ONLY SOURCE _ f ,
Stahmann says an individual would have to consume. , about the same amount of leaf , exfratri, milk or meat if he were to idly on one of these as MX only source of protein.
Stahmann maintains thajrfdlrage crops are far more eco-* nomical than Steed crops Such an com and wheat, primarily because they have longer growing' seasons and yield three to 10 times more protein :than seed crops.
Alfalfa heads the list with 2,400 pounds of protein per aery, with aorghuifc-Sudpn producing 2,000 and the seed crops
There’s a hitch, however.
- Before this leaf extract can be commercially marketable, someone has to come up with an efficient method of extracting the protein.
sandwiching it in with their housewifely duties.
The idea is still sound.
This year, 6,000 children in cities scattered across the nation from New York to Mexico will get the Bereiter-Engelmann approach. -
★ * *
Science Research Associates, disadvantaged children for the Chicago-based subsidiary df school. They “discovered” that;International Business Machines
Two educators, Carl Bereiter and Siegfried Engelmann, working,at the University of Illinois in Urbana, have had tremendous success in preparing even
started the first grade well hemselves, tie their shoes. Now) ahead of average children in R ca" sP?ciflc " hf‘P,n«: reading, arithmetic and spell- *eir ch,^en learn the things ;
'they need for school readiness.: Not only how to talk in. sen-i tences, how to listen to and retell stories, but (o recognize
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Sculpture for Hemingway
and name the colors, to count, to hold crayons and pencils correctly, to prpnounce words clearly and distinctly and to understand their meaning.
In doing all of these things, the child will be learning to accept teaching. Mothers have at least three years of preschool time in which to accomplish school readiness.
s-J	To start with,*the teaching-
LONDON (AP) — The sculp- pressed and asked him to sub- learning sessions should be ture of an impala, about three- mit models for a graveside only a matter qf minutes here1 quarters life size, is being pre-jmonument.	jor there. As time goes on, the||
pared for the grave of Ernest	* * ★	{child will proceed happily with
This summer Kenworthy went his "work” while mother is
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Hemingway at Ketchum, Idaho.
The sculptor Is 25-year-old Jonathan Kenworthy, who sold 18 works on African wild life at a New York exhibition In 1987. Mrs. Hemingway was im-
to Kenya, one of Hemihgway’s old safari haunts, to do his research. He obtained an impala for dissection and from that charted the sculpture. It will be completed in five or six months.
sewing or preparing a meal.
★ * *
As this information becomes available to parents and community volunteers and children are properly readied lor formal
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JVest Bloomfield Collects Third Straight Decision
Local Prep Nets 51 Points
Megge Sparks Eaglet Attack; Titans Triumph
on, but the i Sales seem in the Eaglets of
The
Noa
in another league outing, Pontiac Catholic’s Titans (4-1) rolled to an easy 81-48 decision over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes.	*
....4	,
After a slow start -1*7 in the first-the Eaglets outscored de Sales, 27-14, in the second to open up , a 34-17 lead at Intermission. OLSM made 41 per cent of Its shots - 32 of 8# - and posted a 50-34 edge in rebounding. Tad Cyman hauled dawn 21 rebounds.
The Titans ran up a 8640 lead at intermission and coasted the rest ft A| way. h ■.. i
Barry Burch sparked the Titans wW» 17 points, while Sam Brady and BSrh Larson contributed 12 apiece. ocir,#|;».
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PONTIAC CATHOLIC <2
i r. s

is ms 4k'

BY QUaStBBI
BIB «
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 D—1
HOT NIGHT — Guard Tim last night to lead the Eaglets to State sharpshooter connected or mark.
By FLETCHER SPEARS The Lakers of West Bloomfield have weathered one storm but there’s another brewing which they'll have to face Fri»; day night.
Coach Art Paddy of the Lakers may have had that upcoming date with Milford’s Redskins in mind as he talked of West Bloomfield’s 62-61 decision over Waterford last night.	<'M
“We’re not ready yet,” offered Paddy. “We made a lot of mistakes. I'm Just glad it was a close game. If we had won by 10 or 12 points, those mistakes might not have Impressed them (Lakers). I think they realise it now,” he said.
NOT UNHAPPY
Art wasn’t unhappy. He and the Lakers had won their third game in a row, but the coach was Just minting up that the squad had not played as well as it, could. Also unsaid was the notion that Milford won’t be a soft touch.
4	★,	4
That was no knock at Waterford. “We expected a tough game,” said Paddy of Waterford. He didn’t add that it was a tough one, but it was, and the decision could have gone either way.
From a sewing standpoint, Waterford held a 29-25 lead at intermission, Ml behind 44-37 after three quarters and then alpaost tied it with Just four seconds left in the game.
Guard Mike Sheldon, who played a superb game for tin Sikppers and led all scorers with 24 points, went in for a layup after stealing the ball and he was fouled With Just four seconds remaining.
MAKES, MISSES
West Bloomfield led, 62-60. Sheldon made the first free throw, but the second bounded off the rim. Hie Skippers’ Bruce Carlson got the rebound and
Bill Russell Selected
NEW YORK Ufi ~- BID Russell, player coach of the champion Boston Critics of the Nations) .BaduM^Mi^tlota. was named 8portSm*r OT W Yesir by Sports Illustrated Tuesday.
pushed up a shot that missed Lakers gained control as sounded.
It was the first loss in four star) the Skippers. “You’re oily happy you win,” sighed Skipper coach Taylor. Commenting on the Skippers, Taylor said, “I’m disappointed in our shooting (39 per cent) and rebounding. We’re better in both areas. Other than that I was pleased with our play..
“I’m Impressed with them,” said Taylor of West Bloomfield, “they have excellent balance — scoring and rebounding.”
SAGGING FEELING For Taylor and the Skippers there has been that sagging feeling. Somewhere during all of their games this season, they have hit a cold streak. It came last night in-the third stanza when West Bloomfield went from a 34-38 deficit to a 44-37 lead.
♦	4	*
“Somewhere we have a dead spell,” -said Taylor. Pointing to the statistic sheet showing the Skippers shooting three-fin'll in the third stanza, Taylor said “That’s where file' ball gains went.”
DEFENSE SHAKY
The Lakers were a little leaky on defense In the Tint half end a little off target in the shooting department, but both improved In the second half. WWW
For the evening, Steve Westjohn sparked the Lakers with 17 points. Deve Karlson chocked in with 13, while John Crowder and Jim Bays added 10 apiece. The Lakes held a 44-37 edge in rebounding.	'	' 'K.' "
Other than Sheldon, Foley was the only other Skipper In double figures. He scored 10. Guard Bruce Saffron came off the bench tat the fourth and tallied nine point* to spark the Skippers.
WATBRMI|D(8U_. W. tLOOMS!
SPARKS SKIPPERS - Guard Mike Sheldon gunned in 24 points last night for Waterford but the effort came in a losing cause as the Skippers fell to West Bloomfield, 62-61.
* g is cBSfir	m
] P j VMM	SIMtt
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Novi Dumped by Northville
NorthviUe’s Mustangs built a 40-25 lead •t halftime and coasted to a 7646 basketball decision over Novi’s WDdcats lari night.
Ron Hubbard scored 27 points to spark the NorthvlUe attack. He picked up 24 of tbo markers in the first half. Terry Mills checked in with 12 to aid the Mustangs (2-3) cause.
*	*	4	4
Gary Boyer and B1U Snow picked up 10 prints apiece to spark Novi, which suffered Its first loss after two victories.
NorthviUe entertains Brighton Friday, While Novi starts tuning for a holiday
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ARMSTRONG
Ownets Offer Shy of PlayersWarget
NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball’s long, orild winter is heating up and things promise to get oven hotter when players start opening their holiday mail and read X little note Marvin Miller has sent
Apia. .	<
i Miller, executive director of the Major Laague Baseball Players Association, tadwled the note with his recommendations for tenting down « mtllten
they .gave us a press release. Their written statement is as fraudulent as anytng I have seen.”
The player* also want a bigger cut of 4he $16% million television contract basebaD recently negotiated with the networks and they have threatened not to sign their I960 contracts unless the owners agree to up the contribution from
ti«NMro«wMW»1fce words Miller uses to deecribe the offer run the gamut from to "outrageous,” .to.
Juniors Swim Better
NEW YORK (I*.- Young mrlmmers throughout the nation ecUpeed 41 records and tied seven others during the year in the Amateur Athletic Unien’s Junior Olympics program.
’ *	■■ < W. W - 4
This represented ■ 349 «r cent fan-provement fat foe 140 Individual events, the AAU said Tuesday.
The million dollar offor would Ipcnaae the owners’ contribution to the pension plan to fif millfon annually. The plan was presented by the Players Relations Committee which includes Joe Cronin, president of the American League and Warren (Hies, president of the National League.
But the owners emphasized that their Tuesday offer had nothing to do with menu* from television and radio.
“The pension fund was always financed by radio and TV menus,” Miller •rid. “Now, for the first time, they want to divorce television revenue and the
Miller said he had met with the committee and that the offer fell far short of what the pteyefs fori is Justified.
“This is tfarir first proposal” said Hair, "and It is
proposal,” topinuato nd of the m
Miller said the offer would be sent to each player along with his recommendation to refuse R and a ballot with which to vote.
Early player reaction seemed to agree with MlDer that the offer was inadequate. .
“We’re certainly not going to be satisfied with this offer,” said Steve Hamilton, player representative of the New York Yankees, who attended Tuesday’s meeting with the owners’ committee.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968
HANDS UP — The ball has attracted a number of hands on this scramble for a rebound between Waterford’s Skippers and the Lakers of West Bloomfield last night at Waterford. In dark uniforms are West Bloom-
Ponticc Pri»» Phot, by HoH WinMr
field’s Jim Bays (51), Steve Westjohn (S3) and Dave Karlson (33). That’s Rodger Reed behind Westjohn and teammate Bruce Carlson (44) at right. West Bloomfield won, 82-61.
Bentley Sinks PNH, Falcons in Triangular
Host Bentley captured first place in .9 of the 11 events Tuesday night in swamping the Pontiac Northern and Rochester tankers during a triangular meet at Livonia.
The Bulldogs amassed 92 points to 39 for runner-op PNH and 36 for Rochester. Diver Barney Chapman and breastatroker Glenn Warne of the Falcons produced the only firsts not taken by Bentley swimmers.	. *
LIVONIA A	NOSTMMN It
((wOm
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jb n
JM PRlaiTYLS a SLAY - Livonia Pon,,,t
Mott's Matmen Held Scoreless in Dual Meet
The only good thing about Waterford Mott’s debut in a dual wrestling meet was the fact that it was hold.
> •* '* ★
Milford ruined tbs Corsairs’ hopes for a good start with a near-perfect 1M victory Tuesday night The Redskins missed a perfect score in the nextto-last event when Mott’s Larry Whitney avoided being pinned while suffering a 7-0 blanking by Larry Krause at 175 pounds.
Milford (2-1) won every other event by a pin or default. Roy Parks of the Redskins flattened his rival in 40 seconds, a ★	♦
Mott’s entire schedule was canoeled last year when illness depleted its manpower. It’s only previous mat competition was last Saturday in the Waterford Invitational Tournament.
r WATBSPORD MOTT « Chtrllck JM) | jP'nnjd
Walled Lake in Mat Win
Whiled Lake's Vikings ran their wrestling ikeerd to M last night with a 23-i decision over Lincoln Park.
TBe VOdngs' Pat Callan ran ns personal winning streak to seven, she of which have come
ITS OFF — Waterford’s Bruce PafIson (44) gets this shot away despite the defensive pressure being applied by 6-4 sophomore Don Johnston of Welt Bloomfield during the, second half of their game last night. No. S3 is Steve Westjohn and No. 24 is Rodger Reed.
Troy Halts Avon 5; Orion Wins, 64-59
Where the power lies in the Oakland A League should be determined before fh6 Now Year gets very Old.	s
Rochester’s* Falcons rolled up a 66*98 victory over Romeo’s Bulldogs last night in the top 0*A«>n-test, and the squad has what should be, a breather Friday Right before tuning for that Showdown early In January against Troy.	^
Troy romped to an easy 67-44 verdict over Avondale to run its league record to 3-0. Lake Orion (2-1) kept pace witb Roch
NewestTeam Busy Making Three Deals
KANSAS CITY (ffl - For a team that hasn’t played a game yet, the Kansas City-Royab are pretty busy.
The 1969 American League baseball expansion club concluded three deals before the Monday midnight deadline on interleague trading.
★ ..it . Sr As a result of the swaps, the Royals:
Obtained catcher Jim Campanis from the Los Angeles era in return for two unidentified players to be sent to the Dodgers’ farm club next spring at Spokane, Wash.
• * * ★ • „ Bought Dennis Ribant right handed pitcher, from Toledo of the Internationa] Lpague.
• Sent catcher John Jones to the Houston Astros in exchange for catchers John Martinez and Tommie Smith and inflelder Mike Sinnerud.
The deafo gave Kansas City seven catchers, four of them obtained In the last two weeks, as die team reached its player limit.
Jockey Race Continues
Angel Cordero Jr. rodf three winners at Ttopfcal Park in Florida Tuesday and remained ate ahead of Alvaro Pineda in their race for toe 1968 national jockey riding champiosnhip.
Win 8th in Row at Home
Knicks Click on Gardens Court
By the Associated Press
Things aTe coming up roses tor the New York Kncikerbock-ers—at least in their own Garden.
The Knicks reached the .500 mark at 17-17 Tuesday night by topping toe San Francisco Warriors 114-99 for their eighth straight at Madison Square Garden. Twelve of the victories have come at home.
In other National Basketball Association action Tuesday night, Atlanta edged Chicago 87-83, Philadelphia outlasted Phoenix 145-125 and Los Angeles nipped Cincinnati 112-108.
Minnesota edged Indianapolis 111-109 and Oakland turned back Kentucky 118-111 in the American Basketball Association.
Walt Frahser and BIU Bradley sparked toe Knicks’ victory over San Francisco, which played without Nate Thurmond and Clyde Lie, who are injured
After the Warriors scored eight straight points in top final period to go ahead, 90-87, for the first time since the opening quarter, Frarier and Bradley brought toe Knicks back. y * '■"''.*1 * -ll;
Frazier scored a field goal and Bradley followed with another to give New York a 91-90 lead with about 5% minutes left Then after Rudy LaRusso put the Warriors in front 92-91, Fra* tier hit n two Straight three-point plays, and the root was on. v
Frasier finished with 15
Fox Goes to Phoenix
Pistons Land Forward
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroltjeeen McCoy play Pistons, badly in need of a-big g^mM'” man to grab rebounds, today UTILITY CENTER
acquired forward McCoy McLe-more from the Phoenix Suns In for center Jimmy Fox.
McLemore, a 6-foot-7 veteran Of the National Basketball Association, played > two years with the San Francisco Warriors and two , more with tot Chicago Bulls before going to the Suns last summer. He was expected Join the Pistons in time for tonight’* game with San Diego Mr to help Detroit break out of an g»{jf riSbMtoto^ loefay streak.
*'wia in Seed of a atrong forward who c«a h|l|» us ftethe boards,** said Detroit coach Pate Seymour. "I never have
Thp Moot-lO Fox joined the Pistons lut January from the Cincinnati Royals and has been used as • utility center. He averaged 4.1 points last season and had a five-point'average so far this year with five rebounds a game.
McLemore averaged 11.7 with Phoenix and hauled In six rebounds a game.
He* is the second now Piston player since Seymour took over the coaching duties from Donnis Butcher two weeks ago. Tho, Pistons plckpd up fefoobO Bud Olsen from Boston last week but he appeared'in only one game before being hospitalized vdth too mumps.
points, 10 In the fourth quarter, f soared 20 and a game-high 14 re-
Walt Bellamy led Now York scoring With "21 points, end Dick ~ sett added 21. i*R [topped San Francisco with 20 potato.
★ * * ’
Two driving layups by Zebqo Beaty in the final minute led Atlanta to He fifth straight victory. Beaty finished with so points, white Bob Boozer scored 21 for Chicago.
Philadelphia, which hit eight of its tote 16 field goal at-ipt% built up • 10-13 lead In the first Ote mlnutes and Phoenix waa never able to get closer than 10.
* ,*
Billy Cunnlntfiam (cored 32 points and Hal Greer 27 for the winners. Gary'Gregor led Phoenix with 20.
After the game, Phoenix announced It had traded McCoy McLemore to Detroit for Jim Fox and a draft choice, w w *
Jerry West scored 30 prints including 17 in the third period as Los Angeles won its 22nd gqme in 32 starts at the expense of Cincinnati. Oecar Robertson’s 2S points were high for the Royals, whose late raHy fell short.
After Cincinnati overcame an early deficit to move ahead 47 at halftime, the Lakers, behind West, took command 80-70 at tha end of the third quarter.
M ' * ' •*
The Royals surged hick with Robertson paving tho wqy and closed to 100-104 with 1:12 to go. Baskets hy West and Johnny Egan wrapped up the victory for the Liken, who played with-out Elgin Baylor. Jerry Luces waa aidelinad for the Royals
ester (2-1) by handing visiting Clawson (1-2) i 54*48-setback.
In toe other league scrap, Madison squeezed out a 63-61 declaim) over Utica.
SHOULD WIN
Rochester should get past Madison Friday at home. Troy should have little trouble with Utica. If those two games go as expected, then Rochester will entertain Troy in a big one Jan. io.' 1 S i
Rochester had trouble shaking Romeo until the third stanza Ahead 45-44, the Falcons then scored right prints in a row to open up a 53-44 advantage and it Was all over. The Falcons had led at halftime, 38-31.
LEADS FALCONS Craig Campbell led the Falcons with 20 points^ getting 12 of those in the second period Gary Sovey chipped in with 18 and Fred Harrison added 12.
Tom Lerchen tossed in 17 for Romeo (4-1), while Mike Semp picked ^14 and Dan Burzynski
SOME PROBLEMS Orion’s Dragons had a more trouble, with Clawson than ' V With starters toil Baker and Gary .Mize shaking off tha effects of toe flu, toe Dragon* Were a little off their usual genie.
teysSr. vtowi Mize played' a little i than half the game and’ scored 12 points, while Baker nianatod only two. Paul Bailey led the attack witl) h mark***
Russ Collin* added 13. The Dragons play at Avondale Thursday. $. ,
COLTS FRISKY Troy’s Colts were just too daily for. Avbndale’s Yellow Jacketed.^ . *
*
Hie Jackets produced a bit of a sting aarte to thegame they breezed to a 6-1 lead,«but Tray scored right in a row to take #66 lead after one quarter! and then, ueing a full court prose, tho Cuts .ported a 288 margin to gain's IMf lead at intermierion.
Id all, eleven player* hit the scoring column for the Grits Kerry Brown led the way with 18 markers.
Ted Holmes picked W 12 points and Randy Polasek added 10 for Avondale.
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EYES BASKET — Waterford’s Rodger Reed (44) has his eyes on the basket as he attempts to outmaneuver West Bloomfield’s Steve Westjohn during the second halt of their game at Waterford lari night. In background is Waterford’s Bruce Saffron.	wf Isr	1 • M 1 *
Flyers Show Goal Power
Ay toe Associated Press It’s feast or famine with the Philadelphia Flyers..
This Flyers, lowest scoring team in toe National Hockey League with 58 goals, broke loose Tuesday night with an 6-2 romp over Pittsburgh.
In the on]ya other game
op' for some lost time against toe Penguins. Roride Dick Sar-razin hid his second consecutive two-goal game and Andre Lacroix and Brit Selby, also scored two apiece.
'	7%W;' *	★ grit
Sarrazin also picked up a pair of assists and now has 12 prints
played, Oakland used a pair of in 10 games since being called
gods by Billy Hides to beat Minnesota 2$.
On Sunday, Philadelphia broke an 11-game winless streak which included consecutive 1-0 defeats. Then, the Flyers made
Huskies Gam Mat Victory
Tim Marti scored a pin in S3 seconds Tuesday night to spark Pontiac Northern's matmen to a 35-11 victory over RoeevHto.
The Huskies were trailing, t-0, when the 112-pound gave them five quick prints. PNH also won the nOn five toes — including consecutive pins by Epi Gomez and Joe tales —while allowing Brito-vDIe only one more victory the restoitqeway.
Northern Is now 26.
up from Quebec of the Ameri (ton League.
Keith McCreary scored both Pittsburgh goals—his second straight two-goal game.
Hicke’s second goal of teh game on a power play midway through the third period beat Minnesota for Oakland.
Hicke opened the soring with the only goal of the first per od before the North Stars jimped in front on second period goals by Danny Grant and Claude La
But Joe Szura tied toe score for the Seals when he intercepted a pass in the Minnesota «ril and swept in alone on Cesare Maniago. Then Hicke’s power play goal won R and moved toe Seals witoin one print of second place Los Angeles in the West Division race.
3 M$U Soccer
:	WkW
Players Honored
EAST LANSING (UPI) -NCAA co-abanttion Michigan 8tate led AO-Mldwest soccer team selections by placing three players on the first unit announced Tuesday.
Honored were Tony Keyes, Trevor Harris and Alex Skotarek.
asr« .
ma. owj/ffl
■■■■•.as m » mI O
Friieo Picks Coodh
san Francisco <ap) ~
The University of San Francisco named Vines Tringali, a successful hitei echeri coach hen, as its bead football coach Tuesday.
MORRALL’S MVP MANNER ^ Quarterback Earl Morrall (15), picked up by BMttmore In a trade Witt toe NeF York Giants before the season began,, shows part of the IkiU he has bond over toe years Ih tbs National Football League that enabled him to lead the Colts tq-a 13-1 record pad earned him the circuit’s Moat Valuable Player accolade today. Mor-nfi Was acquired as bspkup protection for perettniaUtand-, out John Unitas who developed a irie arm'and was sidelined
H.Park?P0sfy 52-50 Decisiofi;
Parkers Scar# Final ■ 1 |,10 ■ Points ^ilbWn
’^Warren Fitzgerald i " iIflP	;if
Ferndale and Hazri Pltk checked in’ with a couple ;of Iqueakers last. nighty Wtrie strong Royal Oak Kifflrtjjiin ‘ ted to its fidn attednt triumph.	'
The. Eagles of Ferndafo'06) knocked off Warm Cousino, 60-58, Hazel Park (4-1)- raBtoi to Warren Fitzgerald, 52-50, and Kimball (36) puiiirl 9644 setback on Southfield Lathrup (64). Birmingham Grritoe lost to Southfield, 8365. *
The Eagles, who Won’t meet Kimball until Jan.' 31 in a oU^heosiom Michigan Association game, held'* 36-29 lead at intermission but Courtno tied it of toe three-quarter mark, 45-all.
SEESAW BATTLE Then began a seesaw battle that was decided in the final minute of play.	,	“
^ *	★ ★	.,1 '
With juri one adputo lift, Tyrone Lewis, who tod Ferndale with 25 (points, toned in a bucket to put the Eagles rifoad, 59-56. After Coiisino’s Ken Wilbert made It 59$8, Bill Screws was fouled and made a free throw with just - four seconds toft for toe final print. SCORING Blip Helping-Lewis, with, the scoring Was Gordon Dartel with 10. Paul Hicks pitched in 17 for Cousino and Dennis Werper contributed 13.	•
Hazel Paric.caipe tip with a stirring rally to snatch, victory from toe jaws of defeai.'
POLL IT OUT	''
Trailing 5642 rith. 3; 1ft .left in the game, the Parkers ^proceeded to pour in 10 poihta in a row to pull It out. :
* * ★ ..
Herb Luckey pushed -in two buckets, John DeCooti and Jim Merchel picked up « basket apiece in that span, and Leon LaCross broke the 50-tie wito 41 seconds left by cartiing to on both shots on a one-and-one situation at the fteq throw line. BEATS FLU f DeCosta, just baric after a bout wito the flu, scored 10 !>olnts and picked up IS re-Munds. Merchel paced the Attack .with 19 markers and A1 Petraich added 14. BryWn Schmittner (18) and' Dowg MacKenzie (16) paced Fltzgo-ald. ' . " - ♦.
★ W ' W
Kimball was simply too much r Lathrup. Thirteen of toe Knights dented tha scaring col-with Jay Brown setting the pace with 12 markars. Fred Shelinut and Loren Million Ided 11 apiece.	‘1
Kimball raced to A 64-20 lead at intermission and turned toe
rid over 'to toe reaervea-’ln second half. ’ '* ■ ■■	-6^6
John Lang tossed in 11 points and John McFaddbA added u for Lathrup.	>
Scott Miller tossed in 19 points in leading Southfield past Chores.
i M 14 Frtmn ) M I

SCOR^ »Y OUARTaM
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Casper Honored
^RANCIK) LA COSTA, Crtif. (AP) - Official or btberwfe. BUly Casper .was honored Wednesday tff.rttef writers .‘as the 1918 Professional Golfer* of the Wf.	• |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
•• ‘1 *
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Fraa Parking	fust N. of Waterford Hill
BOTH STORES OFEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M.
r PASADENA, Cillf. (AP) -: Pasadena College exchanged the . lead freely with Alma College of Michigan Tuesday and took a CO-88 basketball victory on the strength of a strong second half.
The visiting Scots led at the "half, 53-50.
- BUI Robertson and Ison each scored 23 Pasadena, ma noth : had 21.
A WelbPlanned
However,
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!«K
NBA Standings
1	■••tarn Division
Asa .Sr r »
Philadelphia	|	]
SpSII ,.......  X	9	.690	2*
Ctncfnnetl ...... 20 ' IS	Ml	}
New York .....17	17 JOS I
Dotrolt .....  10	}| .	.357	if.
‘fPr ■ediJyL38' y
Mupr.Tg I? m i
San Diego ...... 14 *17	.453	714
San Proncisce .. is »	.406	9
Seattle .....  13	J	.362	10
Cpcieb ....... 12	20	.375	10
Phoenix	ffotstti'**
Nrw York 114jSan* Francisco 99 Lot Angela. 112. Cincinnati IN Philadelphia |45. Phoenix 121 t Only prim scheduled.
ton Francltco*a? BalMmore Nw» Yortt at Boston, —
Cincinnati at Phoenix Milwaukee at Atlanta Philadelphia at Seattle tan Diego aHMtroit..
Only oeme* acheduled.
M..wn«to?ya&,B-
- Only o*<ne scheduled.
ABA Standings
DWIJW Ot. %illl» 93, Utica St. Lawr-Oetr# St, Cyril SI, Detroit St.Ceitmlr Dearborn Schafer a. Dearborn Croat.
gOANtatneh 41, Warren Lincoln St Ewen-Trout Creekvoe, Mareotoco $4 Evert 69, Chlooewa Hills 59	.
......MlMMiffilton 66
Kentucky NOW York .
Miami ......
Indiana ....
I
Oakland ...
Denver .....
Dalles ......
Los Angelts New Orleans
it, Indiana
tisssst
Teday's Obi Denver at Houston Kentucky at Los Anaeli Now York v« Now ON Milt.
Miami ot Indiana
Maw Orlsens at Dallas Kentucky at Denver New York at Miami
Dalton 77, Mtddleviilte St Davison 44, Filet Keersli
ftoMjgn 56
Lent Barney Chosen
Cine Lion on AP All-Pro List
NEW YORK ■ (A0) — (keen Eastern Conference title and the Bay’s domination of the Nation-
ors ended in 1068 when Balti-
94, Owosso 6 sal 91, Linden
15, Lapeer 71 <

Ten of the 16 teams placed and 20 touchdowns, 16 on runs Vikings at Baltimore Sunday for men on the first team and, for and four on pass receptions.
the first time in recent memory, Morrall was picked as quar-more and Minnesota each *c‘" M‘rBAls J	, there were no Packers although S^Biii^eteen^^tewlSd
placed four players on the 22- Only 10 repeated from last	| Jerry Kramer,	guard, Willie	d^, Meredith of	Dallas	Bart1
man offensive and defensive year’s team.	Theywere Mack-	Woodi 9afety,	and	Robinson,	Starr of Green Bay and	Fran1
units picked for The Associated ey, Neeley,	Hickerson Sayers	linebacker, all were	on the sec-	Tarkenton of New	York getting
Press by a 48rtman committee ofi^ Kelly on	off^ise and JMies,	ond team.	any other votes.	I
sports writers and sportscas-|01»en, UUy, Howley and Wilson	+	*	1	*	*	*
5** throe from each league;°n defense'	! Kelly was the top vote getter1. In the competition for corner
y‘	|	1 ^NBt AHtfeTTSm	wi|h 45 of a possible 40. He Unebacke^ jobs, Howley had 201
-	wound up with a career high df votes. Curtis 17 and Robinson
■MH aty w
igllK I
> gtlEBBOl, Wit Jordan 41
«-
Holland Christian 42, Nudsonvllto 54 -•
■wAfer" **•**" 'i
Hopkins 54s Laughton 47	'
H«Jor Sprlnos 74, Onaway 49
NotlfiSwet 41	*
Lakdvlaw 94, Bdmore Montebello 77
Uvanto Franklin 75, Daerbom Edu Merffit 07, Raisa 70 ’
KIMtll D*ww "
Mention 16. gUrcOHus 54 Mount Clemens 66, warren Madison Hetshto Madison 63, l Michigan Cantor 59, Jackson Wo c Nowjr.l.lmor. Anchor^ ,4.
Northvllle 76, Novi 44 North Huron 70, Owa
Creak P I Plymouth
. The NRL All-Star Team:
Only Lem Barney was picked from the Detroit Lions to the first team. There wete none on : TMft*	| Ma«H»y-
the second team,	T^tS-%ShNaaiy, Danas,
Earl MonraU, who has been
eveiybody’s back-up quarter------------Ml	-
back for years finally moved front and center as the All-Star quarterback with the Baltimore Colts. He replaced John Unitas, file 1967 All-Star who gave way to‘ Morrall at Baltimore this. year because of a tennis elbow.
G A vc'DG t iG'nSMTb	Ellaf, AAirinasota, 6-4, It
SAYJblfA LslMlbU	Tackles—Merlin Olsan, Los Angalas. 4
The starting backfieM consist-ed of Morrall and the fleet running back combination of Leroy Kelly of Cleveland, the two-time rushing champion, , and Gale Sayers of Chicago, despite the
1-2, 254, 26, Hillsdale. ■R Tlnoolhoff, Mlnnsso 1. 237, 21, NtbtSSka.
Quarterback—Earl 'Morrall, Baltl 6-2, 206, 34, MMOgan Stats.
Running bafltsL Lsroy Kelly, ( lend, 60, 200, 26, Morgan State, and gaym Chlanp. 04, 205. 25, Kansas Fltnktr—Clifton McNeil, San Fran 4-2, tiS, 29, OramblTny^
State, and Rob l Taxes Christian.
Mr—Dick Butkus, Chicago, 6-3, 245, 26, Illinois.
Corner	linebackers—Chuck	Howley.
DillOS, 6-2, 2*5, 32. Was* Virginia, and Mika Curtis, SaHUnoro, 4-2, 232. 24. Duka.
Comer back*—Bob Boyd, Baltimore, 5 10, 1ML30, Oklahoma, and LEM BAR-NEY, DETROIT, 6-0, 195, 23, Jack90n
1,239 yards, a 5.0 yard average 14,
knee injury that put him out of,Loul>. *-», u'terri action for the season Nov. 10.	- AnoiiS, s-11# Arkant
M*rln»| Clifton McNeil, the speedy re-1 |pllt » Huron 7o, Owonom or «‘ver who was acquired by San fc oomosws.
W(*>***	Francisco from Cleveland just 1 r»TTSSfea.?tol,>1’' “ ' *■'
. tmiivlito JIOTnor,V A before the season started, was ^,M!*^bst^*i'nd Charll. Cowi
Rochester 46, Romeo 54 Royal Oak Kimball 93, Southfield Lith-rup 44
afe
Saginaw St. Mary 95/ Coleman 18 Saginaw Douglat MacArthur 100, Che*-aping 77
St. Clair Short* Laka Short 73# Warren 71
St. Clair Short* St. Gartrutfa 40, Ntw Baltimore Anchor Bay ■ “
43, Birmingham Grova* 53 53, Dearborn Lwray 52 61, Stevensville Lake*hore 40
named the flanker on the basis of his league-leading 71 pass

Bob Hayes of Dallas was the split end and John Mackey, Baltimore’s solid citizen, was the tight end.
30, N«w Mexico
Georg. Seale, Chicago, 6-3, url, and Jerry Kremer, 250, 13. Ideho.
DeMarco. SI. Louie, 6-3,
I______I___ ____ Nelson, Cleveland,
£ 195, 27, Southern cajilornla.
Running badce-BUt Brown, l ■11, 230, 30, Illinois, and Tom woo :k, Philadelphia, 6-0, 219,, 26, Wait
%
Flanker—Roy Jefferson, Pittsburgh, 6-
I. 195, 25, Utohv_____
Ends—Bubbe LiAMtSSL,
>n*i5lw
lee—Billy
29S,	_________ ____________________
New Orleans, 6-1, 170, 39, Tennessee Towel Ully Ray smith, Baltlmgra. 6-4, 250, 33, Arkaneas, end Jethro Pugh, Dallas, 64, 160, 24, ElUObelh City State
NHL Standings
■ait Dtvtstoa .
*T T Pts. BP OA
Montreal .... 17 6 3 39 94 M
•oaten ....... 16 7 5 ' 37 103 70
Toronto ...... ’«!(*! If t!
cmmrk . . ::: ill s Siu n
•SS*......«»»****
PHtoburgh . ...i,....... 6 17 10 71105
TaMiMlPs Raeulte Philadelphia I, Pittsburgh 2 Oakland 3. Mlnneaoto 3 OMy tomtoWto-uMd^
Los Angeles ot Montreal Chicago ot l$w York Oakland at
to Farndato 77
warren ritzger..................
Panllec Cetfiollc Tray 60. Avondale 40 Rochester St, Rome* 33 St. French de Sales 72, OL Si. Mary S3 TUESDAY'S COLLEGE^ BASKETS ALL By Tka Associated Prase
Cast
Rutgers 41, Princeton 60 Duqueen. 72, ‘Kent State 6
Crown Salvino Keg Champion
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP).-Carmen Salvino of Chicago is the winner of the $10,000 prize in the Second International
The ^Aseectotod Prase Kalamazoo 71, Adrian 61
Open Bowling tournament.
. Salvino finished second to Bill D«l*e V, Jackson to Allen of Orlando, Fla., in the 45-match tournament but won the playoff among the four leaders Monday night.
Allen waa first with 10,901 points followed by Salvmo,
10,866; Bill Tucker of Miami,
Fla., 10,522, and Tim Harahan,
Encino, Calif., 10^96.
In the playoffs, Harahan beat Tucker,' 210—168. Then Salvino defeated Harahan, 23^-197, and Allen, 223-183. .
The five-man offensive fine was manned by Mick Tingelhoff of Minnesota at center Gene
Spring Lake 73, Muskegon Feelhs-PuT HickeTSOn of Cleveland BOd
"Tray 67. Avondei. 44	Howie Mudd of San Francisco|>MfKlddto*TnjSS,ck^
^.faburg 64. Midi loan School tor to. at the ^ pogtg	artd	RoolntonJ
».Tr5.,1R.»'MW'* ' 41	Neelv of Dallas and	Bob	Brown
juniorVJ5irTYscoR.s	of Philadelphia pt	the	tackle	g-ntoj*..	cXwtock^rto.
watortord 65, Wait BloomllaM 31	jobs.	6nd	Bin	Davis, ciovelMd,	5-11, IIS, 13,1
Cleweon 46, L«ki Orton 41	Oetlanee, Ohio.	I
Revel oak Kimball 55, Southfield Lathrup THREE STARTERS	'itgYYrs l,"*nW,Sfil Bn!«" enJ' laui
‘,^".^oSi«#to,Farnda!a 77	Los Angeles had three atari-" MSJUSta,
ers on the defensive teai eluding Deacon Jones th< ennlal all-league end, and lin Olsen, his running m tackle- Eddie Meadow at wait the third Ram to ma club.
; Carl Eller of Minnesot i Jones’ partner at defenaii 'and Bob Lilly of Dallas' teamed with Olsen as the sive tackles.
Dick Butkus, enjoying one his best seasons with the go Bears, was picked as middle linebacker with Howley of Dallas and Mika tis of Baltimore as comer backers just eding out Bay’s Dave Robinson.
Bobby Boyd of Lem Barney of comer back jobs son of St. Louis, still as ever, was back again to team with Meadow. >'
Both men were free safeties and it Is nosstble the AP lask voters next year to designate a strong safety as well as jfree safety.
| Twelve tof the 22 players be In action this weekend in Saturday-Sunday playoffs with Dallas and mbre each having four Cleveland and Minnesota two. The Cowboys will be Gfeveland Saturday for
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Hector Ortez, ton Juan, P.RP-, stopped Roscoe Ball, Melbourne, Fla., 7, weTtorwelohts.
PORTLAND,	OREr—Denny	Moyer,
Portland, outpointed Oane Bryant, Henderson, Nev., tO. MIDDLEWEIGHTS: Andy Kendall, Portland. OtoPPOS Billy Marsh, las Vegas. Nev., to, light-heavy-
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Net Star's Fcrttier Has Hopes
TtoB PORTIA© PRESS,
Ash& May Turn Back on Pros
ADELAIDE Australia (AP)jwill enable Arthur to continue tolfes with the black man him-— If Arthur Ashe listens to his play tennis but also devote somejgeif» the Ashe said "I h?~he wU1 tlm® •p?81 work whlch ^jfind' in many places—Richmond spurn a 1500,000 offer to go. on a wants to do”.	(especially—toe white man is
P[°	MAY REFUSE PROS	anSous to do the right thing.
their place in American so- L	for money ^ year . fuses to give him the opportuni-
-	-	-	, If the UA Lawn Tennis Asso- ^
“That's why I want Arthur to come back to Richmond for a while and talk to the ghetto kids there. He owes something to his country and his people. Money isn’t everything.”
''tennis player, said today. “It’s nice to be rich and famous but .there is more to life than that. “Our kids in the ghettos need t. a lot of help. We would like to '-'see Arthur who can be an in-.' spiration, do his part. I think that is what Arthur wants too.” ”■ The elder Ashe was flown to Adelaide—through funds collected by friends in Richmond, Va. where he is a park patrolman— to watch his son lead the U.S. , Davis Cup team against Austra-. lie in the Challenge Round start-. big the day after Christmas.
Because of Ashe, holder of the U.S. FAVORED U.S. Amateur and Open titles the Americans are heavily favored to win the trophy they 1 have been able" to take only ' three times in the last 18 years.
' Ashe, who gets out of the Army In February has been the ;- obJect*of spirited bidding by pro £ groups, with one offer said to £ amount to $100,000 a year for • five years.
£	i
To make this purse, however, fthe would be subject to playing ,'one-night stands on todF in ‘ head-to-head competition with pother pros
P "This fa not. what Arthur Cwants,” his father said while watching the American team Cwork out on the lightning-fast CMemorial Courts. “A man can pdo more with his feet on the Aground than moving all the l^time
<► "I hope American tennis offi-'clals will make a move which
Carlop and
Mg?Arthur* Ashe^i^thtf I0180?! follows England’s lead to| _ “Muhammad All set the ra-'of the world’s greatest amateur
--- money wiuioui turning pro ne is
almost certain to turn his back Ice- ! thought the black glove! on rich pro offers.	act of those two runners in the
“There is a lot I want to do,” young Ashe said. “I wouldn’t be able to do it if I were constantly on tour
Ashe’s father, who himself is very active in social work feels the American Negro athlete has the greatest responsibility—and chance—to reunite the races
Olympics (John Tommie Smith)
“f have tried to teach all my children that every man fa to be respected regardless of his color or religion. There is a lot tor all of us to do to get the country back on toe right trade. We can’t do it by bitterness and much of the trouble lhate.
SNO-CtfS
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EEfE ^ 18 8
OAKLAND (AP) - Oakland football fans—those who don’t own season tickets—learn today how many of them will be able to attend the Raiders’ American Football League Western Division playoff game against toe Kansas City Chiefs Sunday.
The Raiders have promised they would make an announcement about ticket sales but indicated that probably no more 3,000 would be left in toe 53,000-eeat Coliseum. There-will be no television of the game locally.
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - The U.S- ski team, which fared remarkably well in the season’! first meeting with the French, will test Itself again this week end before trying to prove that eurpriaing victory was no fluke.
Members of toe U.S. team will be competing with Cana skiers for international Alpine points this weekend at toe Alpine Holiday Classic at Asia.
Forty young men and SO young women, who have made up the national training squad at Aspen will be matched against 13 members of the Canadian national team and some members of toe sponsoring Aspen Ski Club.
The meet, with slalom competition Saturday, giant ilalom Sunday and downhill Monday, la intended to “teat toe strength and depth of our national men’s and women's teams” before they leave Dec. 36 for Europe and International competition said Chuck Ferries, the U.S m’s coach.
Season ticket holders have been allowed to buy two tickets to the playoff for every season’s pass they own. There are 25,000 season ticket owners and they have been exercising toe two. for-one option almost unanimously. Prices are 87, 86 and $!,
“We’re just going around here,” a harassed girl in the Raiders’ office said Tuesday. “I don’t know how many tickets we’ll have left.
Earlier in the week, Raider fans created a massive traffic jam outside the Coliseum when they responded to an erroneous (newspaper report that tickets
publie.
About 806 tickets were 'actually sold before the sale was cut off to protect the season ticket inters. «
Oddsmakers have Installed the Chiefs as 2tt-point favorites in the contest and Oakland Coach John Rauch doesn’t dispute the action.
U.S. Ski Team*** Out to Prove Win No Fluke
ELECTRONICS
Information. No OfcUfqHon.
Rochester Mat Record at 2-2
Rochester evened Its wrestling record at 2-2 for the season by defeating Mt. Clemens, 4>15 last night.
John Major, Rochester heavyweight stayed unbeaten for the year by pinning his foe In 3:22.

HOLIDAY PANELRAMA
Panel Before the Holidays
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Lapeer *5*, Falters in Extrb Session
Flint Carmen turned beck ■apeer ' (1-4) last night in overtime, 78-78. The two were deadlocked at 87 in regulation.
Jim Lesley led Carman with 20 markers, while Clark'Adams tossed In 34 and Dave Leonard added 22 to pace the Lapeer attack.
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'Hie. best thing would be to
TOURIST ATTRACTION'
“We don’t view than as an animal to have an annual season on like deer,” Arnold said. “Our' principle objective with the elk is for tourists to view."

Wild Turkey Project Set tor 9 Areas
Rare Cranes Show Increase
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ord 41, according to an aerial survey mads recently at the Aranaas National Wildlife Refuge in Tens, winter home of the endangered birds.
The count revealed 43 adult and six young birds, although there is some hope that late arrivals from the long migration flight from Canadian breeding
Park Permits Now on Sal*
been taken from John Alden Knight’S SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you util be fishing ta good territory or hunting in |md cover* during these timee, if you wishto* find the baft sport that each day has
The Elegant Qlft
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Another II whoopers also are in captivity. There only were 14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Small Herd Must Grow
a ‘	.	..s,-;-T,• *"v*
U,P. Moose Hunting Doubtful
Fur Dealing Fast Becoming Full-Time Job
I R. Hobl«
HIGH DEMAND — The price of red fox pelts is on the rise this winter and fur buyer Andy Curd, 2181 E. Walton, Pontiac Township, holds one of the reasons. It is a/woman’s fox fur hat he bought for his wife. Shown in the background are fox and raccoon pelts drying on stretchers.
By DON VOGEL Something that started over 18 years ago more as a favor for friends than a money-making venture is mi die verge of becoming a full-time business for a Pontiac Township man.
Andy Curd, 2181 E. Walton, Is Wtrongly thinking of retiring Dram General Motors Track and Coach after 28 years .to devote moire time to fur buying, ki,... jLx *	★	*
“It’s reaching the point where lib getting swamped with fur Work," he. said. “I’m. 58, but | almost have enough points to retire . . . maybe, taanoiher year.”
‘Curd started dealing in furs 22 years ago.
KEPT PELTS
“I would skin coons for friends and they would give me the pelts. The more I skinned
the more pelts I collected and sold and pretty soon the buyers were routing to -me.”
It should be pointed that skinning a raccoon can be a greasy Job because of the heavy layers' of fat. Not too many hunters relish the task. it it e
From this small beginning, CW9 itaibchad Into, other fur-bearing animals and today, he til that are market-aide.
I have been buying 100 ns a week,” he pointed out. He’ll take either the pelt if properly handled — or the tin*; skinned animal. Muskrats and fox Join raccoons as the big three furbearers for Curd and other Michigan buyers.
“I’ve had as many as 500 (musk)rate piled in here at once this season,” said Curd. “The demand is down this year, A
couple of year’s ago I was pay-[higher than a year ago,” he ranches now supply most of when pelts are best in Lower
milady’s favored fur.
tag 92 for a good rat pelt.” Going price on die Michigan market at the moment Is 75-95 cents. TOP SELLER
However, fox fur is the big Item this winter. Curd is paying a flat |7 per unskinned fox and . Ri cants more if it’s skinned. “This la three dollars
It looks like the price will go up in another month.”
Raccoons also are selling well with prices ranging from $2-4. The wild mink market continues depressed. “It will have to be a very good pelt to bring 110,” said Curd who- handles a few each
Total Miles Set at 572
Five New Rons Open In Northern forests
if the snowmobile trails in Northern Michigan were placed end to end, it .would be possible to swoosh from Detroit to Copper Harbor.'
Someday, stich a super snow highway iday be a reality in Mk^dmn. Unto then snow machine enthusiasts will have to be content with those being established'by the Department of Natural Resources.
★ ★ ★ •
Five new . trails are available this winter and bring die total milfeage to 572 — just about the distance between Detroit and the Lake Superior copper country village.
- w *	* sg
Ranging in length from five to 65~miles, these, marked routes span 148 miles ta sdven Upper Peninsula state forests and 424 mUes on public lands in the Northern Lower Peninsula. Uteri are 27 trails ta all SOUTHERN ROUTES In addition, there are several trails on state lands in Southern Michigan. Most of these are only a mile or two in length. Trails were established in recreation areas .around Pontiac last winter and mom have been biased. Lack of snow is a problem in Southern Michigan.
A good base is necessary for snowmobiling. Otherwise the treads tear up the soil, causing future erosion problems. Wear on the machines also is much
Ahoy Curd Chocks Weekend Hunting Results
Fox and raccoon pelts are ta high demand by outdoof apparel concerns for use ta making hats	and	the	trim	on
outer garments.	The	ski	and
snowmobile booms have resulted in a strong market for this type of clothing.
it	if	*
Except for occasional spurts, wild fur prices have declined considerably since World War H. So has the number of adult trappers. Few local buyers remain.
i	if	it
However,, raccoon hunting is on the upwing and so is the interest ta fox trapping. High school youths do most of the muskrat trapping, according to Curd, whose business continues to increase as competing area buyers leave the profession for one reason or another — mostly not enough furs to go around.
*. ’ w ■ *
“I don’t know where all of the fox are coming from around here,” Curd pointed out. “There arc a couple of follows who trapped over 100 apiece. Meet of the fox I handled up to teat
I was a little worried this year because the weather stayed warm for so long,’' Curd said, “but actually, the pelts primed early.”
★ * *
He used to do some trapping, but “no longer has time.”*
“I started out skinning ta the house; then I built an addition on the back of the garage. Now I have a small blinding behind the garage where I son. And I still don’t have enough room.” He uses metal and wood stretchers and for the last several years has won top honors ta preparing pelts for market ta a contest run by the fur companies.
M PROOF • BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT! • SCHINLSY DISTILLIRt CO* M.Y.
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with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
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XIIH I’OXTMC 1*HKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEJMUK& 18, 1968
Santa
(EDlTOR% N0TE~Jn an attempt to find out what k’s like to be a department-etore Santa, Pontiac Press reporter Met Newman dtinned a white beard and red suit last week to fill in for the regular St. Nick « Pontiac Mall. Following are t his impressions./
)	By MEL NEWMAN
, I am no threat to HeiWt Philbrick.
He’s the guy whose escapades as a spy were the subject of the old TV series, “I Led Three Lives.”
1 have enough trouble just being a reporter, but the other day my city editor Tasked me to volunteer for a short tour of duty as the Pontiac Mall Santa Claus
‘‘Newman,” he said, ‘‘you will play Santa Claus at the Mall.”
AGREEABLE, COMPLIANT
Being both adventurous and agreeable, I complied, and this led to my present recognition that one role at one time is enough.
Ron Frasure is a pro. Hundreds of kids have occupied his lap, believing him to be the one and only St. Nick, staring with awe into the patient eyes behind the nylon beard.
I met with Ron and another regular, Norman Harneck, in the Santa dressing room. Ron was getting off after eight hours on the throne and Norm was preparing to ascend.
They Set about to put me at ease.	%
‘‘You’ll be nervous,” Said .Ron.
“You’ll burn alive inside the flannel costume,” said Norman.
NO PROMISES
Then they warned me not to promise the kids anytiiing, because it has happened that a year after a promise some disappointed child with an excellent memory has returned to the scene of the promise.	A
Properly dressed and padded (some of it artificial), I.was launched;toward* the igloo, where Santa’s throne sits, just inside the main Mall entrance. * h ' *	★
I walked there, dressed in a ludicrous outfit, a fully overgrown clown in an elf suit and false beard, passing rows of conservatively garbed sales persons.
“Ho ho,” they said, amazed at the folly of an ostensibly mature man.
CROAKS, BLUSHES
“Hb,” I croaked, blushing fiercely.
What appeared to be 5,000 kids and nearly as many mothers'stood waiting to see Santa. They were queued at the foot of a carpeted runway leading to the igloo and Santa’s — my — throne.
The children beamed up at me as I stumbled past, frantically absorbed in the ringing of Santa’s bells — a dozen or so tinkling toys on a leather belt.
The mothers cast dubious glances that might have been cotupiratbrial because of our unspoken agreement to pass me off as real/' f '	■ ■
' Then again, the glances may have meant something else..
LESS FOOLISH
Once seated, I felt less foolish, but more uncertain. I had forgotten my instructions. There were candy canes to dispense and I had to remember to pose the kids for the official pictures.
I pondered the other Santa’s warnings. What would I say? What il;..
' “You can stop ringing the bell now,” said the camera girl.
*ln moments, the first’ child was,allowed past the rqatraihing rope and up the runway. kfi f* •!dErm*'Ti
“Now!” screamed a voice inside my brain, “They’re coming."
OPTIMIST	v .	»
The first was a tiny girl of about 4 who seemed terribly light as I lifted her onto my knee. She wouldn’t look at me and she answered aU my questions in whispered tones as if I were inquiring about family secrets.
I was relaxing In the knowledge that the kids were more afraid than I was.1 I promised to try and comply with her gift requests and dismissed her with an' optimistic “Ho-bo-ho.”	V* V
“You forgot the picture,” shouted the camera girl ' The rest of the kids aren’t all Clear in my memory, but a few stand nut/* > There were a pair o|f identical twin bbys about three years old, whose only response to my questions was a denlafthat they were twins.
SCREAMING CHILDREN
One small boy was properly shy for about 20 seconds, then exploded Into a list of gift requests that would tax the resources of any toy department. \
At least two kids were so terrified at the prospect of approaddng me that they screamed as if pursued by vampires and had to be carried Off by their mothers.
A 6-week-old girl was plopped into my lap for the sole purpose of a picture.
She must have weighed about six pounds and she slept like a puppy through the whole thing.
She won my heart — I wanted to go oil for hours.
TOUCHING CONCEPT
I thought of how the whole .concept of Santa Claus is beautiful, what with little kids getting gifts just because they are loved, and how it’s great to represent that idea by being THE Santa to them. ,
Another little one approached timidly. He was a boy about two and Still a bit unsteady on his feet.	. J ■ |
★ ★ ★
I gave my best jolly ho-ho and smiled through the beard and'lifted him jovially to my knee, ready to brighten his day and infect him with the spirit.
He was wet — very wet.	*
And suddenly I was conscious of the funny suit and the false whiskers and the gaping crowd.	' *
I was through.
But it really wasn't such a bad idea, even if it was the city editor’s.

EXPERT AID — Two regular Santas lend some expert touches to an inexpert subject. Norman Harneck (left) of 2248 S. Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, was going on
Dispensing Candy I$ Cosiest. Part Of Santa's Job
HO-HO-HOOO — Most of Santa’s visitors war* briskly hustled off after a few moments. However, Judy Gaddis of 345 ty. Drahner, Addison Township, stayed aa^ong as she
UNIMPRESSED — The excitement of being with Santa did hot impress Denise Renee Childers, 6-week-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Childers of 3330 Crooks, Avon Township. She slept through the entire visit.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1*, 19fl«
.5. Lunar Hopes in Apollo 8
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1M miles above die surface. Four hours later they’ll trigger the engine again to circularize the orbit at *9 miles.
LUNAR VIEW
As they circle the moon 10 times in 20 hours, the space age explorers will gaze at the rugged highlands and. pitted plains of a celestial body that man has wondered at for centuries. It will be akin to Columbus sighting the new world, Balboa looking down at the Pacific or Da Gama round Cape Horn.
The flight path is to take Apollo 8 over an area in the Sea of Tranquility, considered a prime candidate for an astronaut landing. It is near the crater Censorinus.
The pilots will snap hundreds of pictures of this and other lunar* features, including many on the backside which is not visible from earth. The pictures should be far superior'to those radioed back by unmanned probes and should help navigate moon-landing astronauts.
Early Christmas morning, a burst from the engine is to start the astronauts on the 58-hour return trip, heading for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.
Even If Apollo 8 is a complete success, America still will not be ready to try a landing. One major piece of hardware must
TOP-TO-BOTTOM-VIEW - The planned launching of Apollo 8 on Dec. 21 marks the first manned flight for the Saturn V space
vehicle. The Apollo/Saturn complex is seen here rolling out of the vehicle assembly building on its way to the launching pad.
(EDITOR'S NOTE—The near perfect 11-day /fight of Apollo hat set the incredible stage for a manned trip around the moon and back. The word is “go‘ for three American astronauts to blast off Dec. 21 for the.first close-up look by a human being at our inconstant moon. These three space age wise men plan the lunar orbiting far Christmas Eve.)
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -With each passing day, man dream of traveling to the moon comes closer to reality.
Who will win the lunar sweep-stakes? The United States hopes its space explorers will * ★ ★
To make sure, three astronauts are about to take off on another dangerous voyage into uncharted new oceans of space, aiming for man’s first close-up look at the earth’s closest neighbor—and a commanding lead over the Soviet Union in the race to the moon.
Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders are scheduled to blast off from Cape Kennedy Dec. 21,
ploration of the moon is possible, but it is not a priority.” Sedov spoke as America’s three Apollo 7 astronauts circled the globe on the U-day textbook flight that cemented the deci sion to send Apollo 8 around the moon.
Later in the month, cosmonaut Col. Georgy Beregovoy soared into orbit in the Soyuz 3 spaceship, the first Soviet manned shot since Col. Viadi mir Komarov was killed during the reentry of Soyuz 1 in April 1967. Beregovoy remained aloft for four days on a flight that id many questions among Western experts about its degree of success.
SPECULATION The combination of Soyuz S and the two successful manned Zond flights in ber and. Noveiriber prompted speculation that Russia might attempt a manned circumlunar flight in December to beat the United States to the vicinity of the moon.
Zonds 5 and 6 were the first ro spacecraft to return safely to -earth from that distance Both made circumlunar flights In which they passed once nd the lunar backside
riding the awesome power of a'1**11™*11 ^me without orbiting Saturn 5 rocket on a quarter-!Each approached to within 1,500 millioii’-mile Journey across a miles of the moon- Zond 5 car-trackless void to an orbit aboutTled tw0 t*irtle8 and other bio-
the moon.
LUNAR ORBIT If all goes as planned, the space triplets will steer themselves into lunar orbit Dec. 24 and spend Christmas Eve and part of Christmas Day circling the moon 10 times just 89 miles above the surface. Then a burst from their spaceship engine -will start them on the 2'A-day trip home.
logical specimans which vived.
American experts say the Zond vehicles are not large enough to carry men. But they proved out many techniques for cosmonaut flights, Including communications, tracing and reentry.
Although Russia classed Beregovoy’s mission a. complete success, the U.S. experts believe it | experienced problems. They
Thus, the United States is feel the Soviets would be taking ready to attempt the most dar-ja "high risk” if they attempted htg and ambitious man-in-space a manned circumlunar flight
flight yet as it drives toward its goal of landing astronauts on the moon next year.
* * *
With uninterrupted success, two Americans could plant the Stars and Stripes on the lunar surface as early as next June.
Most officials in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration feel it probably will be later than that, but well before
without at least one more earth orbit trip. a TAKE CHANCES One fact of the 8oyux 3 flight indicated they aren’t afraid of some risk. The Oct. 28 launching was the latest in any year the Russians have sent a man into space, and as a result Beregovoy landed in a snowbank in Kazakhstan. In the past, the Soviets have avoided launching
the end of 1969. Barring major V,CH "avo “vo,uea **uncnin* problems, they are confidentcosmonauts between mid-Octo-they can beat the Russians to ‘*r mid-March because of this historic achievement. (harsh storms that plague both
_____________ the rocket base and the landing
’NOT RACING’	area
U.8. experts who study thel In flying to within 600 feet of Russian program don’t believe the unmanned Soyuz 2 craft,
they can attempt a manned lunar landing before 1970 or 1971.
A leading Soviet space scientist said in October that his country is not racing the United
Beregovoy conducted the first space rendezvous by a Russian cosmonaut. But Americans who analyzed the mission are certain he missed a more ambl-
States to the moon and does not tious assignment to link up with plan to send cosmonauts there Soyuz 2. As a result, they say, a "in the near future.”	jplan to launch a multiman crew!
Dr. Leonid I. Sedov said at a to rendezvous and dock with So-meeting of the International As- yuz 3 was canceled, tronautics Federation that! Soyuz 3 remained aloft for many problems must be solved {four days. Thus, the Russians before Russians venture beyond i have not yet flown a spaceship earth orbit.and added: “Hte|that has demonstrated it can question of sending cosmonauts support a man for the minimum to the moon at this time is not six days required for a lunar an item on out agenda. The ex-,roundtrip.
It may have been a smoke screen, but the president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, Mstislav V. Keldysh, said a week after the flight that the Soyuz ship was intended only for earth orbit and not for moon missions, indicating a next generation craft might be on the drawing boards.
SPACE STATION
Keldysh hinted strongly that the Soyuz series is aimed at construction of a large earth-orbiting space station for several men.
Russia often has said its route to the moon would be to first build a launching platform in earth orbit and take off from there. This approach would not require as much power as a direct earth-to-moon trip, but it would involve many launchings of a smaller rocket Unassemble the platform.
With the brute force of the Saturn 5, the U.S. can go directly to the moon.
Before Apollo 7, four possible missions were considered for Apollo 8: Low earth orbit, high earth orbit out to 4,600 miles, circumlunar and fooon orbit.
With Navy Capt, Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Dortn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham at the controls, Apollo 7 flew an almost flawless flight and on Nov. 12, Dr. Thomas Q. Paine, NASA acting administrator, announced: "After a careful and thorough examination of all the systems and risks involved, we have condud-j ed that we are now ready to fly; the most advanced mission for| our Apollo 8 launch in Decern-! ber, the orbit around the moon.”	,
MISSION CRITICIZED
British scientist Sir Bernard Lovell, hehd of the Jodrell Bank Observatory,'has criticized the mission as unjustifiable on scientific grounds, because of the extra hazards facing the astronauts, "undue risks to1 human life.”
NASA officials have said the' purpose of the Apollo 8 mission is not scientific, but “an important step in developing the capability of landing men on the moon.”
★ ★ * |
Phillips acknowledged there were hazards involved.
Listing two main risk categories, he said t h e spacecraft engine niust fire to take the astronauts out of lunar orbit, otherwise they would be stranded there. And he said that if anything went wrong during the Journey, the pilots could be as far as three days away from earth with no quick way home. In earth orbit, astronauts can fire their retrorocketa at any time for almost instant return.
It won’t take kng for Borman, Lovell and Anders to break the 850-mile altitude record held by the Gemini 11 crew as they zip out toward their distant target, 230,000 miles away.
Slightly more than 89 hours ] after launching they’ll near the moon and fire their spacecraft engine to settle into an initial lunar orbit ranging from 89 to
still be flown and qualified. That is the Lunar Module, the Insectshaped taxi that will ferry two astronauts to the moon’s surface while the third finues to orbit the moon in main Apollo ship.
APOLLO > MISSION
The vital Lunar Module flight has been assigned to Apollo 9 crew headed by Air Force Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt. In February o r March, a Saturn 5 is to hurl Apollo 9 and a Lunar Module into earth orbit to run the two vehicles -through their paces. The other crewmen will be Air Force Lt. Col. DavId’R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart.
’ If there ire no problems* Air Force Lt. CoL Thomas Stafford's crew is scheduled to orbit the moon in June with file Apollo 10 craft and a Lunar Module. While Navy Cmdr. John Young drives the main ship, Stafford and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A- Ceman will separate the Lunar Module and drop down to within 50,000 feet of the surface, then fly up to rejoin Young.
★ ★ * '
There is a possibility that if NASA has complete confidence in all the hardware that Stafford and Ceman might try to land on the moon.
However, most officials feel lt 'is necessary to ffy the Lunar
Module in moon orbit before committing it to a’landing on subsequent launching.
IF Apollo 10 is not the lunar
will
has been forced to deliy or abandon many programs because of congressional cuts in its budget.
FUNDS FOR 4 FLIGHTS
At present, NASA has to plan for only four astronaut launchings after the lunar landing. These are a second visit to the moon and three threeman space s t a t i o n missions that will orbitv the earth for up to two months to learn if man can play a useful role in space in such activities as weather forecasting ocean surveillance traffic centred On earth, searching for mineral deposits and scientific observation.
But it will be at least 1971 before NASA can schedule any of these launchings.
The Russians, meanwhile, jhave been increasing their	.	*eww»
space funding and in foe 1970s LUNAR ORBIT TEAM||§ The mep, the machine and may overtake foe United States the might which will go into orbit Dec. 21: the crew is (from — including foe first permanent left) Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., Air Force Maj. William I base an foe moon, fife first A. Anders and Air Force Col. Frank Borman. Below (left) large operational space station is foe Apollo 8 command module and (right) the Saturn V and the first men to foe planets, rocket.
Holiday Parties Start Here
Take advantage of Canada Dry’s -Special Holiday Offer and Save 15*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1Q68
.4^-Times d# S.
<.;J wNgNNI
CAJwEftjftA, Australia (AP) 12-year-old Bill Crook ‘ to Tfexas he can tell ,.	t»# .fitted around
m
He did it He easp bdt' cold w*7v .He walked around He WathFole.	If
•|W"N«t to Antarctica with ^ Mter,. WilUenj tt CroOk, UAaatpb«wadot to Australia!
rwi'
sense of awe "ben I saw Rie'South foie” the boy says, "and also a great fed-iW of excitement because I was the yodhgeSf boy—the youngest person ever—to go there.”

he snow boots. Hie most outsized of all—that is, lor nie—were this pants. They were five or six tikes too big.” FLEW TO McMURDO From Christchurch in New Zealand theparty flew to Mc-Murdo.
“The flight ended in daylight because H is daylight down there 24 hours a day «t this time of the yeeft? Bill says.
I was tried and happy to go to bed, but it seemed to be odd going to bed in daylight.
The trip was part of Ambassador Crook’s Jbb. » has become the custom of the U.S. ambassador here to inspect Atteticau research stations at least once during his term in Canberra. SWORN IN jhlNB v,
The father’ was swam in as ambassador >last June after serving in the Qtfteeof Economic1 Opportunity in Washington. The Crook family went to Washington front Texas where Ckkjkfhad. been president of the SWmjm Baptist Academy. Before Hat Crook, a native of Momedet^ m; Was pastor of Baptist .churches In Morgan, Franklin and Nacogdoches, Tex-
really thought of Soott and felt for him and his men.
ROUGH LANDING i The landing of the C130 on skis at Pole Station was rougher than I bad expected. I expo a soft, smooth landing in the
-“The food was tremendous. We had steaks, spaghetti, cake, and the ice cream was terrific.” Bill’s diaiy coven the two big highlights of Ids stay in the Aab-arctic—his flight to the Smith Pore his visit to McMurdo. It
voyagers
Wednesday, Nov. 12—1 traveled in the cockpit of a CUO (HerculeS) with Rear Adi*. Abbot.
BREATHTAKING VIEW After crossing an ice-shelf as large as France, the C130 flew oyer the Beardmore. With the good visibility in the cabin, I found this breathtaking, and totally unexpected were the mountains up to 15,000 feet rising out of the ice, the.massive , , ,	, , coming-together of rivers of ice,
l no 12-year-old boy had ^ the ripples which the pilot assured me were big enough to drwifpiip,
Over the glacier, it was hard to believe that anyone would aver hava triad if m foot as the explorers IbadUston pnd Scott
* W • *
The Pntif Plateau came at the top of Ibnmilir. It was mors Ilka the white level land and ice Ibid expected Antarctica to be.
When the plane landed at the pole and the cold air hit me, 1
ever been to the South Pole before, the special snow pants ip* sued to young Bill wars much too hig. Yet they were the smallest «la§ available it the nob supply house lor 1 to Antarctica.
*
“t...............
snow boots, a parka, * pair of thick gloves, a sap covering the ears, and shots that I could wear when I did not need snow-boots," he recalls.
“Everything w«S too big for
I walked 200 yards to He entrance of Pole Station. Originally this station was above ground, but snow had accumulated and covered ft. Only chimneys, He dome of sin observatory, radio masts and He entrance lie above the snow.«
★ * *
At the pole erected at the South Pole by Paul Siplo-a U.S. scientist—and painted in Princeton University’s colors, I was photographed with my father, the admind and other mem-of He party. The cold made my ears numb and burned into my face.
The SouH Pole is at an alti-tude.of 9,200 feet, and under the ice, down in the mess hall, I began to suffer what felt like oxygen starvation. Other members of He party told me Hey felt this way too. My head ached, and He floor rocked beneath my feet like a ship in a moderate sea.
FEELING CONTINUES
This feeling continued though In a lesser form, all afternoon so that I found it hard to lift a dinner plate in one hand.
The temperature was minus 45 degrees Fahrenheit, 77 degrees below freezing. My glasses immediately froriid ever when exposed to this temperature. :
★
In the open, I stumbled along groping for my way. Following the feet of the others, f could see under He bottom of my glasses. I nonetheless walked ground the pole, that Is around He world, four times.,
Thursday, - « Nov.	1A—After
breakfast at McMurdo we went to the heliport where a bright orange helicopter was waiting. There were eight of us, plus He crew, strapped in when the cop-, ter took off. It was very warm
Od when we came near He nests they bad built of stones and rubble.
WORTH WATCHING
They were worth watching for hours. The penguins possess a variety of tricks of behavior, all fascinating. They fight, they lift Heir heads and sing duets, they Unit, they bow, Hey go down [le file to He cracks in the tee to patchfish. They stand about 18 inches high. My father caught one and let me hold it, It tried to peck me.
Later that day we visited He Soctt hut at Hut Point, a few hundred yards from He base.
Though it was never headquarters for any expedition, it was used by Srott, by Shackleton and others on many occasions.
WWW
It saw men come back from He ice shelf wtth scurvy; it saw two of Shackleton’s men set out for Cap* Evans to' be lost in a sudden blizzard and never them on the stomach.
found. It saw the search party set out tint found Scott’s frozen body up on He ice Shelf. It is a
THE NATIVES - William H. Crook Jr., 12, cuddles a ,penguin during a recent visit to Antarctica. Bill, He youngest person ever to visit He area, can truthfully say he walked around the world four times. He did it the easy way by wetting around the SouH Pole.	*
and dropped a which gave the pi-indication of He wtad
landed nose into a light a small ahel-Shackle-he set be He most > them of the
in a here D re-
We signed the visitor’s book and weM across to the Addle Penguin rookery Scott discovered in 1903. The smell of guano was not so bad, but noticeable, and the penguins got very excit-
Federal Advisory Panel Reports
Lowiand Order in Forests Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The law and order issue has invaded me of the less likely but vaster federal domains, the 186.8 million acres in the national forest system.
The specter of crime in the Woodlands and action needed to deter and combat it has been
multiple use of forest lands for recreation, water supply, soil conservation and wildlife habitat.
Freeman's advisers went into nil of these requirements but emphasized He “safety and security” aspects of ass«mi« the greatest possible enjoyment of
The Forest Service estimates that demand , for timber products will nearly double by the end of His century, and that this greatly expanded requirement for wodd products can be met without any increase in far-est areas If there Is men intensive forest management
brought to the attention of Sec- He forests to the greatest num-fetary Of Agriculture Orville L. her of citizens, freeman by a group appointed The panel urged stepped-up
fe survey use of the forests and cooperation with state and local_______________
recommend ways to improve)law enforcement authorities tojenjqyihent of the forests, Frp#-their benefits to Industry and] protect forest users and federal man’s- advisers recommended Jhe public at large.	property,	employment of “landscape
Specific recommendations in-cMtecture in timber manage-
To achieve this objective and at the same time widen public
eluded education la the use of firearm. in woodlands by es-tablishing firing ranges where pdople who want to mt guns can be trained to shoot without nadaagarlng others.
ENFORCED RESTRICTIONS
The 15-member panel of prominent citizens after a two-day maeting in Ha capital, urged Intensive research and positive education programs to ‘•get,at tha roots of the growing problems of vandalism and!
-rime” in He 154 national fo-P^MM****
j* TTvSzstX	____
8	Hr wpatinn requirement that guns carried of stumps and' debris when
Pres.dent’3	tawd. areas be csied.	.trees once stood.
Continued assignment of Job Improved public relations Corps members to the Chilian!should be stressed, He group tional activity win triple by He CaRMrv|||M centers hi the na- urged, by displays and the spa-pear 2000.	Ittanal forests was ftropgly rec-
MULTIPLE USE	ommended by He advisory
* Te meet that popular demand,.group as a ‘ contribution to hu-He commission stressed thA'man resources."
would be helped, He panel said, by modifying loams methods through use of devices to Oft logs out of the woods without destroying ground cover end by prohibiting “block dear cutting” which leaves wide
ken and written word to to Americans the “wise, henna-
cold hut and ice has formed in-ride and along the rafters.
Adm. Abbot took us to see the huskies at New Zealand’s Scott base, Just two miles away on the other side of the famous Observation Hill. The New Zealander who tends tin dogs put a team on a sledge and Hen my feHer, Sir John Overall—commissioner of He Australian National Capital Development Commission, anothei of He ambassador’s myself all sat on.
The New Zealander drove He team up on to the Ice riielf to get around He pressure ridges of Ice Hat form where He sea Ice meets He shore near the base. Then we drove down on to He sea tee to look at Weddell Sea seals. The sluggish seals rolled on hades and rolled tin when you patted thei whine happily when
low themselves to l without resisting whenever seal meat is needed.
TO ANTARCTICA - U.S. to Australia William H. Crook and his 12-year-old son, Bill Jr., try to ignore the freezing weather at He SouH Pole on a recent visit. The trip was part of Ambassa-
dor Crook’s job. It has become the custom of He U.S. ambassador to Australia to inspect American research stations at least once during his term.
HOPPMAirS «®I» YOUR CHRISTMAS POOD* BILL' IN

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iom or full shank half
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Wr MT ha	0 lbs. to IS lbs. Avg.
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451
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GUARANTEED TENDER R0NELESS ROLLED
RUMP ROASTS
FANCY
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44. to 6-lb. Avg.
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THE PONTIAC PI&SS, tVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
D^ll
It’s a Pieki&uMi ib
HYUM PUU■ con. DUCK LAW (ID, OPEN SUNDAYS
OPEN SUNDAYS
OPEN SUNDAYS
Of PI SUNDAYS
t-lb. Bag Carrots 1 Bunch Gjlf.Qnton'S Breen ReW*n^%' Pkg,Rafi*l*aT

Low Prices
accrmtow Prices
18 to 22 a.
Grade A Large

Kleenex	..
Dinner Napkins km.
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI <•*«
Cross and llaokwsll
MINCEMEAT ,V„^
W:	«
CORN'S!-.'.'
Deming’s
Red Salmon
Reynold's Heavy Duty
Aluminum Foil A
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pjELL-0: ■ »“•
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OFREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1988
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ALMOND COFFEE CAKES - The pretzel-like twist of the Almond Coffee Cake is a typical Scandinavian style and very easy to form with the .soft, yielding, dough. And your own home-made filling rewards you with the delicious flavor of pure almonds. A somewhat richer' batter and the addition
of candied fruits gives more of a holiday flair to the Ahnoijd Ring, at the top of the photo. But good eating knows no season and both of these delightful recipes deserve year-round eh* joyment.
SWEET BREADS—Best thing about glazing the nut bread with sweet cooking chocolate Is the sheen. Because this chocolate has a high proportion of cocoa butter, it gives a beautiful professional-looking glaze on Chocolate-Fleck Nut
Bread. Deluxe Coconut Coffee Ring garlanded with candied cherries, white frosting, and toasted coconut also says, ‘‘Welcome to our house.”
Plan Homemade Sweet Bipod for Holiday
Almond Coffee Cake
t package dry or cake 1 teaspoon grated lemon compressed yeast	peel
ft cup warm water	2ft cups sifted all-purpose
Vi cup milk	flour
Vi cup granulated sugar	Almond Filling
Vi cup butter	> Melted butter
2 eggs, separated	% cup sliced almonds
1 teaspoon salt	Coarse granulated sugar ft teaspoon cardamom
Soften yeast in warm water. Heat milk to acalding. Add sugar and butter, and let stand Until butter melts. Add egg yolks, salt, lemon peel, cardamom, and yeast mixture. Add about half the flour, And beat until smooth. Gradually blend in remaining flour.
Cover closely, and let rise in warm place until doubled, about lMi hours. Turn out onto floured board, and roll to a thin rectangle, about 12x20 inches. Spread Almond Filling on dough, leaving a one-inch margin along each of the long sides. Roll up as for jelly roll, pinching edges to seal.
PRETZEL SHAPE
Arrange roll on greased baking sheet, shap-t ing like a large pretzel, and brush with melted butter. Let rise until doubled, about 30 to 40 minutes. Brush with reserved egg white, and sprinkle with Vi cup sliced almonds, then with coarse sugar. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes, until nicely browned. Makes one large coffee cake.
ALMOND FILLING
lft cups sliced almonds 2 tablespoons melted butter
2	egg whites, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons light cream y« cup granulated sugar ft teaspoon salt
Blend almonds, Vb cup at a time, in blender to a fine powder. Reserve one tablespoon of lightly beaten egg whites to brush over coffee cake; combine remainder with blended almonds, sugar, butter, cream and salt.
Holiday Almond Ring
1 package dry or cake	4 cups sifted all-purpose
compressed yeast	flour, divided
Vi cup warm water	2 cups California silvered
lft cups boiling hot milk	blanched almonds
,ft cup butter	ft cup finely choppeg mixed
ft cup granulated sugar candied fruits and peels
1	teaspoon salt	Whole blanched almonds
2	large eggs, well beaten Whole candled cherries
Soften yeast in water. Pour hot milk over butter, sugar and salt in large bowl; stir to blend. Add beaten eggs and ope cup flour along with yeast mixture; beat smooth. Add remaining flour. Beat thoroughly three to five minutes (a mixer does a very good job}^
Scrape down dough in bowl; cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 Vi* hoars. While dough rises, spread butter or shortening generously .over sides and bottom of .a 3-quart tube pan or mold. Sprinkle with about % cup of the almonds.
' Chop remaining almonds and add with fruRi to dough. Turn into prepared pan. Cover and let rise in warm placfe until almost doubled,
about one jiour, Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes or until bread tests done, Let standing pan five minutes, then turn out and cool. ,
GLAZE ’
Top may be glazed with powdered sugar mixed to spreading consistency with milk and decorate with blanched almonds and‘candied: cherries. Serve warm or cold- Makes one large ring.
Cranberry Pinwheels
Vi cap soft butter ft citp milk
• Orange Cranberry Filling
3 cups packaged biscuit mix 3 tablespoons sugar ft teaspoon orange peel
ORANGE CRANBERRY FILLING
2	cups fresh cranberries 1 teaspoon orange peel
1 cup sugar	. ft teaspoon salt
ft cup water	ft cup chopped walnuts
ft teaspoon ground cinnamon
Combine biscuit mix, sugar and orange peel in a large mixing bowl. Work in butter Until evenly distributed. Stir in milk to form a stiff dough. Roll out between two sheets of waxed paper (or on a lightly-floured board) to form a rectangle about 10”xl4”. Spread with Orange Cranberry Filling.
Beginning with one edge of longest side, roll up as a jelly roll. Cut into 12 slices. Place on a lightly-greased cooky sheet, cut-side up. Bake in a moderately-hot oven (375 degrees) 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Cool slightly before serving.
ORANGE CRANBERRY FILLING Combine cranberries, sugar, water, cinnamon, orange peel and salt in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil; lower heat to simmer and cook 10 minutes. Cool; stir in walnuts. Allow te chill completely before using. (Can be prepared ahead and refrigerated until needed—excellent as Cranberry Sauce for fowl, also.) Makes 1 dozen rolls.
Chocolate-Fleck Nut Bread
1 package <4 oz.) sweet ft cup orange juice cooking chocolate	ft cup chopped walnuts
3	cups biscuit mix	2 teaspoons grated orange
ft cup sugar	rind (optional)
1 egg, beaten	Sweet Chocolate Glaze
ft cup milk
Remote 1/6 package (3 squares) chocolate; set aside for later use in glaze. Chop remaining chocolate.
Combine biscuit mix and sugar in large bowl. Then combine beaten egg, milk, and orange juice. Add to biscuit mix. Beat vigorously about 30 seconds. Stir in chopped chocolate, nuts, and orange rind. 1
Spoon into a well-greased 9x5 inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes, or until cake tester inserted into center comes out clean. Let stand in pan about 15 minutes. Then remove from pan apd cool thoroughly on rack. Store, wrapped in foil or transparent saran.
Let stand for one day before slicing to de-
velop flavor. When ready to serve, prepare Sweet Chocolate Glaze, using the reserved chocolate. Spread over top of cake, allowing some to drizzle down sides. Garnish with orange sections and walnut halves. '	'■
SWEET CHOCOLATE GLAZE 1/6 package (3 squares) ft cup sifted confectioners’ sweet cookingvchocolate sugar
1	teaspoon butter w vege- Dash of salt
table shortening	Few drops of vanilla
2	tablespoons water
Combine chocolate, butter, and water in small saucepan. Melt. Over low heat. Combine sugar and salt in bowl. Gradually stir in chocolate mixture; blend well. Add vanilla/For thin-tier glaze, a small amount of hot water; or for thicker glaze, cool until mixture is desired consistency. Makes about cup glaze.
Deluxe Coconut Coffee Ring
ft cup flaked coconut	1 teaspoon salt
ft cup firmly packed brown ft cup granulated sugar sugar	ft cup shortening
ft cup raisins, rinsed and 1 egg, slightly beaten grained	ft cup milk
ft cup Chopped nuts	1 tablespoon butter, melted
2 tal^spoons butter, melted .ft cup confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons milk, /	; 1 tablespoon hot water or
| cups sifted all-purpose > milk , flour	ft c
2ft teaspoons double-acting baking powder
To make filling, combine Vb cup coconut; the brown sugar, raisins; nuts, 2 tablespoons melted butter, and 2 tablespoons milk; mik thoroughly. Set aside.
To make dough, sift flour with baking powder, salt, and granulated sugar. Cut jn short-, ening. Combine egg and Vb cup milk. Add to flour mixture and stir until soft dough is formed. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 36 seconds. Roll into a 18x9 inch rectangle.
ROLL UP
, Spread with coconut mixture and lull as for jelly roll, moistening edge to seal. Bring ends together to form ring on ungreased baking sheet. With scissors cut 1-inch slices almost through ring, turning each*slice cut side up and pointing outer edges.\Brush with 1 tablespoon melted butter. .	\
Bake at 400 degree for 20 to 25 minutes, dr until cake tester inserted into center comes-out clean.	\
Meanwhile, prepare glaze by combining confectioners’ sugar and hot water; drizzle over hot cake. Sprinkle with Vb coconut and garnish with candied fruit. Serve warm or reheat before serving. Makes 8 servings.
Note: To toast coconut, spread in shallow MD degree oven, and stir occasion^ browned—7 to 12 minutes.
tlUUWBMU rilNWHEULS — TI>» fUVOrflCh filling IB
these "Cranberry Pinwheels” is a double duty redpe. Make a double recipe and use half In the rolls hr breakfast, half
as sauce for the turkey. The filling ttseif gains addbd lotereel . from a dash of cinnamon and orange pad, with walnuts added

f Save *122
I	on a Cacklebird Brand
|	Roaster or Capon.
1 A holiday taste treat for the whole family!
|	The 4 to 6 lb. Roaster or the 7 to 9 lb. Capon
I gives you an abundance of supremely de- “
I liclous white and dark meat and sumptuous gourmet flavor. Flavor that is exclusively Cacklebird. Send us the front label from I either a Cacklebird Roaster or Capon and we’ll send you $1.00.
I Mall to: Cacklebird, Box 1730, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202
Nama___________________________
Address___________________■...-
. cuy	7ip____
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1969
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968
to glamorize tl^e turkey..
Festive Oyeter Dressing
»piy
(jrt into holly ♦Serve with west, as desired.
$?If Uverwurst is a little 410 some sweet pickle ease of blending.
ESt^ormcaJ Chuck New Frfjgland
in I when our founding fathers the flavor of the foe 30 were making history in the round out the meal, frequent- early days of
A few New England-type crystal classes to serve
rServe Salad as'Appetizer
dressin8 «nd| tablespoons* liquid from-pickled! Wgbt pickled heal; siloes add beets into 1 cup diary sour nplday trimmings to these cream and whip until fluffy.
sparkling individual salad -______________
molds.
Pineapple Crab Appetizer Salad Ho! Yule Drink
Flaming, Spicy
**• mm1 h aaajwpattsfi
desert, pumpkin or custard pto.
YANKEE POT ROAST 4 to 5-pound bed chuck roast
1 (13%-oqnce) can pineapple tidbits Water
1 (3-ounce) • package lemon gelatin
3 tablespoons lemon juice
% teaspoon prepared mustard-1 cup cooked or canned crab-meat
% cup finely sliced celery Salad greens Sliced pickl&i beets Pink Sour Cream * ★ *
Drain syrup from pineapple and add enough water to make 1 cup. Dissolve gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Stir in pineapple liquid, lemon juice and mustard. Chill until syrupy.
early days of this country, the!
Yankee Pot Roast came to be, but onetbtag's certain, it is one |pf the most popular of the colonial culinary crei "
fk
To enjoy this tradition of good 1 tablespoon shortening eating, give a beef chuck a good 2 cups sliced onion husky browning, and allow it to 2 cuds sliced carrot cook long *nd slow. Serve Juicy - ‘ tender, browned and teamed Jte^Sssalt
2 STST-. 5'5 HtoSSKthjm
wm rensn.	1% cups tomato juice
4 medium potatoes, quarter 15 small ones flour
Says‘Part/
Mint Froaft is a fine drink for | a teen-age party. ,.
| 'To make: beat pne quart of vanilla tee pream, one quart of ‘liquid made from direction^ on a six-ounce can of frozen concentrated pineapple lemon and punch, and a bit of peppermint |«xtrgct. Pour the frost into tall
SCANDINAVIAN FOODS
Cheeses — Hardtack — Lute Fisk Potato Sausage — Fresh Lingonberries Limpa Bread — Herring — Anchovies
ALL FAMOUS GERMAN
•	Sausages
•	Bratwurst Our Own Bacon
PINNR FOODS JlXlB 5 AND IMPORTS
Orchard	Ooai
Opon Dally M
CALL 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY 114
Faithful to New England’s thrifty , ways, pot roast gives 4 of Jtevo% at minimum of cost. When ybq pot roast' - featured
not 18 small 1 tablespoon I
Brown meat wen on bott
be especially kind to your I
Fold in pineapple tidbits, crab and celery. Spoon into 5 small individual molds. Chill firm;
For a Charente Cup, assemble three oranges and three f bottles of any good, dry red wipe. Stud 1 the oranges with whole cloves j and bake them in a 350 degree '
oven for 20 minutes.	|be especially Kina to your carroj
Meanwhile, start beating the bud*et by selecting an extra ’ wine in asaucepan along withj lar*e Piece to plan for a second- £qV€
[a small cheesecloth bag contain-jday	- 'fork-
ing some ground spices: Two „	,iy AA1 ________: M
of cinnamon, two tea- M You11 “ save*	a\
time as well as money, ana be,ore ®n“ ®* 000king time. Ar-there are so many fflte dishes *“8e meat ,ad potatoes on that can be made with leftover Mnrin* Ptatter; keep hot. roast.	I Blend together
Every family baa a tomato juice and flou preference for the vegetables vegetable mixture in p-».. and aplcea to add to pot roast, stirring constantly, until Cairotf, celery, onion andfthickened. Serve with or potatoes do much to enhance!meat. Yield: 6 to8 servings.
spoons of nutmeg, one teaspoon of ginger.. When the oranges have baked enough, arrange them in the bottom of a large punch bowl.
Pour half of a cup of Cognac over them and light it with a match. While it is flaming, add 10 lumps of sugar soaked in Cognac, and let them burn along with the rest for a minute or
Unmold onto salad greens	^ hot wine wer
rith. Bli“8 ®f|the blazing oranges-the wine picled beets at the side of each Wjn gradually J extinguish the flame. Now mix the spiced wine
salad. Serve with Pink Sour Cream. Makes 8 appetizer salads.
PINK SOUR CREAM: Stir 2
and Cognac and sugar together, and serve the potion hot ini mugs.
Rock Cornish Game Hen.
Ideal for buffets and all festive meals! Cacklebird Game Hens come larger than the ordinary: lVfc to 2 plump pounds. So you enjoy more tender, juicy meat. And more of that exclusive Cacklebird farm-fresh flavor. Send us the front label from a Cacklebird Rock Cornish Game Hen and we’ll send you 500.
Mail to: Cacklebird, Box 1730, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1969
.Zip------	*
:________________1
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Mean
and Sat. HU 9 THE PONTIAC MALL
it/pampers
fffipd Figs Are Sweet Addition foRetfpeB
Among aU the festive Christ* las foods that are traditional t four house,' none is more exotic than golden California dried figs.
Ahd nowhere under the sun “e figs so fine as these plump beauties from California valleys.
Let them add interest to the fruit howl. Use them generously for chewy goodness in yqur Christmas cookies, frnit cakes and desserts. And don’t hesitate* to garnish your favorite meat dishes with these golden putt — they add an extra bonus of minerals and natural fruit sugars.
If t *
Try an wnisual why to serve sweat potatoes or yams — especially good with ham or turkey.
SOUTHLAND SWEETS 1 (1-pound, 9-ounce) can yams or sweet potatoes
Minted Drink
% cup butter or margarine V* cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons juice from canned pineapple V* ciip finely chopped dried figs
5 slices canned pineapple 5 whole dried figs Drain and mash potatoes; form into -5 balls. Melt butter in large skillet; stir in Jp-own sugar, honey, pineapple juice and chopped dried figs.
Heal until sugar dissolves. Place slices of pineapple into syrup; top each slice with hall of mashed potatoes and one whole fj4. Cover pah) simmer over low heat, tor 5 minutes; spoon saUbe over potatoes several times. Makes 5 servings.
Big chunks of pecans and figs with mint candy’coating make impressive holiday candy for keeping or giving.
PECAN FIG GOODIES 1 cup sugar U cup dark corn syrup $£ cup water Mi teaspoon mint extract 10 marshmallows l'/2 cups pecan halves Itt cups dried figs, quartered Green coloring, optional
Combine sugar, com syrup and water in saucepan/ Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Continue cooking to soft ball 'stage (238 degrees i. Remove from heat; add mint and i marshmallows; stir until 'marshmallows dissolve.
Stir in pecans and dried figs. {Add green coloring, if desired. Pour on waxed paper or foil. Separate while still warm. Makes about IV* pounds.
SAM A WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Out. — 682-9811 Open Mon., Thurs.t Fri. * Sat. nil 9
PONTIAC MALL .*
#
m
on a Cacklebird Brand I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908
Cut	f
Matt	ke,
Cern-Fed
Beef!
“Super-Right” Quality

“Juper-Righf” Whole or Hall
Porterhouse
LARGE SIZE! CALIFORNIA HAVEL
.ZIPPER SKIN—113 SIZE ..	>
Florida Tangerines “ jT
RED OR GOLDEN	^
OCEAN SPRAY^-FCRSH ~
Cranberries
switr, riier
Tangelos..
SPECIAL	COFF
Eight O'Clock
Save £ f49
HALVES or SLICES
C*U/m CHUNKS
SULTANA
freestone
IIGHTO]
mow
COff«
EMPRESS BRAND	Mk	BA.
Mandarin Oranges4	7t
w
IT rj} # 37* 72*
Packer	TioCiday
SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER
dO(
•	• »U«
..» S9*
4 ^ 89c
OV4-OZ.
'JAR.
9 Vi-OZ. CAN
th4tl.
SIZE
3S* WKSiTrvTlwrJl* 26* KM* 69* crt.'iif,M“”:.3,Kff89* 69*	^32*
JANE RANKER NOklDAV FAVORITE
Pfeffferautfe Cookies
Applo-Roliin Coffee Coke
Over % fruits and Mats LIGHT BATTER CAINES 59 | j-ib. O 29 I m-i
6ark
BATTER
		W,	,	 | % : v BROOKS.		AfrF WHOLE
fwMtetatiop		Sweet Potatoes
4HP		“N
W’qQOD aRI our turkeys?
di«| A ii#f *te*	i s, ,i v .
So Good We Dare to Offer...
able Your Money Back
Wo ro »o suffo you'll bo pleased wo confidently offer you double your tVienoy back if you're not completely tatisfidd with any Holiday Turkey you buy at Apf; eithpr price label or registertape is necessary, of course.
friCM Effectire through Sunday, Dm. 22 in Wayne, Oakland!, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties
Holiday Poultry
•UTTERRALL, GRADE "A"	_ _
Turkeys "«»«•. , .*49‘
ARMOUR'S GOLD STAR.ORADI "h?	—, —
Turkeys •.Ik 59
NORBIST TINDER-TIMID, GRADE **A"
Turkeys
OVIN-READY GRADE "A7*	mm.
Geese......... .‘79
FROZEN ROASTING, GRADE "A"	mm.
Chickens.......	‘49*
OVEN-READY, GRADE “A"	p||.
Ducks..........‘59
ARMOUR'S STUFFED, CRADE "A'*	■|||
Turkeys •»»»..,.‘59
OVEN-READY GRADE "A"	fcJVAC
CaDons......... ‘79
Stuffing iROudi
JANE BARKER
Stuff ingMix
SUPER-RIGhT" LEAN STRIPS
"5UPER.RIGHT" LEAN STRIPS	0^
Stewing Beef •ay'
Fryer Legs or FitsrBreasts
lime Smokies
"SUFER-RIGNT" BONELESS
flat Hams...,
'OffS "a ,. . ASP GRADE m
Pumpkin
MUUUUlSMi:
MMvr Finest Quality
TROPICAL PRIIIT
PUNCH
A*P Pineapple Juice. • .4^99*
Beet Sugar...
FOR SALAD OR COOKING
olxela Oil....
SOFT-PLY
Facial Tissue..
SULTANA
Salad Dressing.
ANN PAGE '
Egg Noodles...
STARAIST LIGHT
Tana...
MF WNOU W JILLltD	m fmm
Cranberry Sauce 2	47
•OUMAK • MINIATURES	mm.
Marshmallows '2W45*
i-LR. Am,
Bartlett Pears39
LIGHT OR OARK BROWN	j.	mm,
lOx Sugar.... 2 » 33‘
VLASIC POLISH	1-pt.	am.
Sweet Smx............'■%	49
fTAR-KIST, IN SPRING WATER	mm.
White Tum.................»	35‘
SoattiM, Whit* ar color*	■«« ailbPa toman guardir	IAl jm. uw«mu» flavor	iiaal
FKitlTimes. . .W«25* Bluch ...... lift 48* Start ....... ‘«.125*
uip...r^5‘ fttoMt.....W10* SawNapkin.,. n26*
iSkriie Than 2RURS^ itetaxKatehup .. Vt 33* EkMmllifklM .	29*
WmniiSSmU EG 35* Fabric Stftaar . .	49*	K5T..... 2 ^ 39*
&TMHC«rt. . " 39* R«iMn“«nreli . . .V^39' Slkrt Strawbarrln 39'
AGP 100%
1COLOMBIAN COFFEE
14A
CAN
77
3iuU €ff§ Quick “Ckauf
Strawberries	iwty
Mixed Fruit	rM-'
Peaches A Strawberries
39
'Hoiiday grocery
Maraschino Cherries *29
KITCHEN TESTED	■■ 0^
Gold Medal Fleur ^53
IN HANDY QUARTERS—NUTLEY	■■	JUje
Margarine------------5 - 89
R0MIO BRAND
DAILY POLISH	am. WISCONSIN SHARP	mm.
Dill Pickles..... - 49 Cheddar Cheese... *89
e VARIITIU OF COCKTAIL MIXES	mm mi	IN THE SHELL	■■ ^.
Bartender Mix.. ’« 79‘ Mixed Nuts..................» 59*
atnWnWWMWMnWttmnWMMaWWWtnHtwAMHMWMMMHWMMH»WWWMMM%WMMWt%»WMM
YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES
Gingerale or Sparkling Water
11
24-OZ.
BOTTLi
Plus Bottle Deposit
FOR HOLIDAY DESSERTS
Whipping
Cream
1-QT.
CTN.
99
f
J3—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1868
De	Gaulle Sees	Population
ing families within bounds, and; worsen Mauco said there is no opposition from the Roman Catholic Church of France.
Critics say a higher birthrate would further crowd housing,
* PARIS (AP)' — Charles de	fort at the base	of	human our	Investments, and that	is payments often double the in-
Gaulle wants more Frencftmen	woncs.	wny	we are constantly led	to come of blue-collar families.
— to strengthen the country	“We need men. They	must be take	new measures in order	to Mauco says De Gaiille wants
economically ^nd help return	numerous because	for	France, help	enhance the flowering	of to revise the scale so as to en-
France to its past station of all the possibilities of her ter-our young French families.” courage three and four children, grandeur. /	ritory have not yet been and The parents — rich or poor — j The present 2.6 per family
The 78-year-old president, stm must be exploited. That is of one child get $90 a year from, barely keeps up with mortality. _______________________t_, ^
worried about the drop in the,why the increase of our,the government. Payments go The government recngnlMasMghwaya, hospfjirii birthrate in recent years, has| population, must be the frirst of,up to $1,596 for five. These j the value of “the pill” in keep- they say unemployment would said: “We need men.”
★	it ★
Only once since the Napoleonic Wars has the French birthrate boomed the way De Gaulle would like it.
This was immediately after World War II, and that “baby crop,” now 20 to 22 years of age, is giving De Gaulle more trouble than he’s had since the Algerian war.
The group up to 22 years old now makes up 34 per cent of the total population, the highest proportion since 1861. These youths were the ones who piled jp cobblestones in the streets, last spring, closing down industry and setting the stage for the current monetary crisis.
NOT PREPARED “They arrived in a society of old people who have not prepared to welcome them,” says officials who work closely with youth.
Indeed the proportion of the|
65-and-over group stands at a record high of 12 per cent. Andi the broad 22-64 year group, the' economic force of the country,] has never been smaller than its present 54 per cent.
★	* *
Youth is still the key to the future,, and De Gaulle recognizes'’this. He also considers France as underpopulated compared to other European countries. France has only 88 persons per square kilometer compared to 328 for the Benelux countries, 212 for East and West Germany com-1 bined, 183 foh Britain and Ireland, and 170 for Italy.
-	With a record 50 million people France contains onlv 8 per cent of the population of Europe.
King Louis XIV enjoyed a better proportion. -His 20 million population made up 20 per cent of all Europe in 1650. Napoleon started out around 1880 with about 36 million people who made up 16 per cent of Europe.
STARTED DOWNWARD 11
Napoleon’s wars started the,
French birthrate downward from 27 per 1,000 inhabitants to a low of 15.2 in 1935-37, and despite a 1947 peak of 30. to 16.8 in 1967.1 Other bloodletting contributed
—	the Prussian invasion of 1870 and the two world wars.
World War I alone cost France 1-4 million men. onelj sixth of the active population of 18 to 60. The birthrates of other combatants have bounced back.
In 1966 when' the rate was 17.4 in France, it was 19.2 in Holland, 18.9 in Italy 18.5 lnjbe United States, 17.9 In Britain, and 17.7 In West Germany.
About 500,000 of the unemp|pygd#re under 25 years of age, and they alone constituted a large factor in the May-June revolution. In fact, many were college graduates who could not find a place for thgir educations to work in modem business. •
All these problems, says) And he added: “If, to resolve demographer Alfred Sauvy, are the difficulties resulting from functions of government and her mad love of tb* past, economics, not the birthrate. iFrance lets herself slid* into Sauvy in. a recent artide said reductions^ of her Urthnti# and the critics are the same kind of youjfhftd .renewal, she would be people who opposed the steam signing her final mnUnciatioa, shovel for {far it wepldbecause the future stniles only eliminate jobs.	on those who believe in it”
Had France been spare^p these wars, her population] would be 100 million to 150 million, says Georges Mauco, secretary-general of' the High Committee on Population and the Family which counsels De Gaulle.
As it was, while France wOs| growing from 20 million to 49 million between the mld-1600s and mid-1990s, the European part of Russia was swelling from 10 million to 140 million, Italy six million to 50 million,! Britain* nine million to 52| million and Germany 15 million to 75 million.
NEED MEN
With that kind of competition in mind, De Gaulle said at one of his news conferences that France needs men to develop such sophisticated industries as nuclear physics, electroncs, aviation, space and television.
"Naturally,” said De Gaulle, “there were no Inventions, no calculations, no machines that work unless there is human ef-
Marriage Liceoses
Jo* I. Rhode* Jr.. 43!I Rosanna.and Carol I. Lipka, 4341 Rosanna.
Donald E. Wagoner, 343 Michigan and Penny 3. Bunnell, Auburn Height!.
Dennll M. Baker, 14 Bdlaon and Pamela L. Boyar, Orion.
Joieph M. Schulti, Birmingham and Fallca I. Oliver, Wayne.
Owen C. PIarea. Walled Lake and Lynne K. Bentley, Navi.
Joseph M. Tundo, Detroit and Cam-arlne O. Ouilek, Birmingham.
Robert E. Auger, M Cranberry Beach and Mary L. Mabry, M Cranberry
Hklgw’ P. Bum, Detroit and Joanna Rosenberg, Birmingham.
AarOn L. Gerstonberger, Birmingham and Linda S. Whaley, Southfield. .
Stanley R. Matuttcxak Jr., Utica and Bessie A. Banardl, 4*7 Kuhn.
, Jettdry A. Olson, Drayton Plains and Paula C. Vggal, MSI Mann.
Jamas F. Lovelock, Royal Oak and Patricia A. Baker, Orion.
Adel R. Jarloure, Rochester and Linda I. Gladstone, Rochester.
David L. Beaudoin, Orchard Lake' and Linda K. Taggart, Birmingham.
Jeffrey 6. Blsbee, Union Lake and
CHECK LIST
v-/'
1—1 Tapping Bln
J—l Presto Whip „    .......39$
I--1 Carnal, t Whale Kernel Or
I—I Creamed Corn............ “i,** 18$
□ Cam elet
Cut Green Beans..........23$
J—T Camalal
I—l Cut Asparagus  .........'VaT 37$
aCemelet Men.on III*
Stuffed Olives ..........&?'	49$
□ CweeUt Whole
Sweet Pickles ................43$
I I Applesauce ..............’j« 21$
I__I Mandarin Oranges..... 'c.V* 24$
□ Seel test
Whipping Cream.......... >%S| 39$
□ Saaltaat
Chip Dips .............  fit	39$
□ CemeUt Whale #r Strained
Cranberry Sauce..........Mc« 24$
□ Caaielet SHaadar
Chunk Pineapple........"iJ;* 33$
C Cranberry Juice............“w* 47$
□ Cake Mixes.............25$
EUGelatins........................ 9$
□ Holm
Aluminum Foil.........*b.Ti* 49$
LARGE
88
SIZE
PsaalS Swaat Rayal Hawaiian
Pineapple
Freeh Juicy
D’anjou Pears...........a. 29$
Intro Fancy Woehlnften Kadi er Gal dan
Delicious Apples .... ib. 35$
FrMhTsndtr
Pascal Celery.......... ...u, 29$
Praah Manly Gaidar,
Hubbard Squash............u. 5$
Praah laudiam Salad
Tomatoes................*£'39$
b.l Ha. 1 Ganulna
Idaho Potatoes	5it»69$
...FOR ELEGANT HOLIDAY SALADS
Bib Lattuca Mild Graph Onioitn Loaf Lattuca Sno-WMtn Mush room a Boston Lottuco
Calm, to	Pla-A-Hut
Fresh Figs. W? 49$ Pitted Dates'nV 79$
Mixed Nuts sh2k* 79$ iw Walnuts
Wt59^
j
CHECK IIS'
_ .
□ Thank Yau Splaad
Whole Crabapples....... j£ 35$
i IZD Kleenex Napkins	If Mp 26 f
Naadaa
Chocolate Morsels	V; 24$
I Iodized Salt..............“riO$
□ Ramaa Mamaahina
Cherries................
I—~1 Pawdwad Light a. Dark
J—J Domino Sugar............«..tt	17$
[—J Dinner Napkins.........  *pt^	24$
| j Mal-0-Cn.at
l—l Brown & Serve Rolls 2 %£■ 49$ [HI Pinner Rolls	2	39$
I—I White Bread...........2
[HI Holid ay S tollen...........^C«0$
[HI Holiday Fruitcake.....	98$
□ T«yataa
Stuffing Mix............r*rC	32$
f ■ I Camalat Pnaan
L-JRaspberries.............33$
□ Caaalat Fiaaan
Orange Juice..............4S	16$
LH Gold Medal Flour............VS	49$
with the purchase ef Freeh Petted
HOLLY PLANT tr any XMAS CANDLE •r caster piece arriRiiniit
rfisttres:
A Gccd thru Dec. 21, mi V A	WHIG LEY FINEFOODS
with the purchece ef I Ih. Bef
GRAPEFRUIT
limit T Plata.
• Ormd thru Oat, It, IMS wkioLBY riNt foods
Wt* the purchase of 2 or were I
Monogrammtt Coolers
WklOl.BY FINE FOODS
Ith dm purahaaa af any t aana
Ha walla Fritt Paul
and tWa sssass Limit f HmI Band thro BtA lf, t(4B WHIG LEY FINE FOODS
>th>pus4kB»pUi|ikg«.a
FITTED DATES
> ih. rawdRpa tlonti CsMiwWfhin
Chase! Sailiri Ciffai
KVP
Baking Cups ..., j..,
IOC-
GREEN GIANT
Oman Mia
Llpton Soup
JohnfR. FlgMmaiter,
Ralnlgfi j. Comar, Rdchtatar and Dor-ithy M, Hnaley, 33, MUfPhy.
Arnold B. Kjna, Tray gqd Sandra fan Nostrand, Royal Oak,
. Rdffrp. Jonas, iop Eucik L. Hoflman, HI Mtchanlc.
• Dueo Housahold Camant , B All Purposa Wblto Glut., f PlotNc Camant X........
39<p
.... IX ai. 39a
.... 4 o«. 59g
.IX «i. ilia <94
a Swaat Poos.
•	Whola Asparagus . . p Mail carts w/Popptrt
•	Milta Shot Png Corn
•	Wholo Karnal Corn
. m pi. can 334 .. 17 •«. can 214 .. -15 «». can 994 . .12 at. can 244 . . 12 01. can 294 .. 17 at. eon 214
Pino, Mad., A WI4a
Kail Inga Nuta
Cocktail Mixedi............
Burger bits...........IIL1#? 73$
Heinz
L1 J VP 4		
. ’.ha 35$	Wldaraatt Appla Pie Filling.				. *1? 36$
		
'to 69$ nr 33$	GREEN GIANT •	FfBOTh Stria Graan Baans . . a KiHhaa dlaat Gtaan Baans. •	Ssy* **ri»Cara		 •	NMbIb CUB*... b. . ... .W.	aV4llb.W# . .1 lb. mmTU 17 *b. bbb 2)4 tf«h.«Bfc3IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
C^rUtiqn Jntersect Squabbles Haunt the Birthplace of Jesus
>	carols and praying under the
frosty skies. *	*	,
. ALLOWED INSIDE, IF...
>	“If It Talus heavily," said the t deputy ' mayor, “they .a r e
allowed inside the Orthodox
distrusting the good wilLof die I the lieldis divided among them. ***$**	t»%pr*y in-j The mayor’s office greets
^wLMCA bUfldtag * ^ Christmas with open arms. It is omcna.sway- ^	* big business
Sendees are also held In the A STREET OF SHOPS segregated Field . of the The Church of the Nativity, Shepherds. As each denomina* crowned by crosses studded tion claims it owns the only true with colored light bulbs, stands spot yhere the angel appeared, against a street of souvenir
shopn selling Bethlehem mother of pearl and carved wood.
There are 21 souvenir stores in town. Fourteen more will come with the new munitipcfUty building planned for one side of. the Monger Square.
FULLY COOKED
at times> the prickly t
Christ^ M fertile v# the ted shepherds
the Rattlhf^ iW(, 4 anttat basilica df stdde, lead and gold, sits ter the grotto, *he traditional ipanger.*	■'	^
GREEKS OWN MOST^ *' The Greeks own mosf .dt it. The Catholics won a’ shart in 1852, W| a southern dice went to tbi&tmeniins, All seeth can say	Mass somewhere
under the sprawling roo^. . fe The biggest celebrations are Dec. 25 when Bethlehem’s population^ of 25,000 Is usually doubled by pilgrims. The festivities follow an inflexible script::	'(
*' ftfV. y
The C^hte Cburch /pt St. Catherine, hpBt -Cheek by-jowl with »;(2iar4^(|Qw Jtsfivity has jfflgh	MKtffii
patrij^ch, Mpgr^ltberto^Sdri, of
A procession wirSs its wayitq the gptto below the btfilifc, The |Greeks haM jgiV an permission - but the Catholics must/not stray from' their
14 lbs. &up whole
g££gS
W.Va. SMOKED HAMS
iiSSr
BONELESS
•hams;'./
CANNED
HAMS
3&$2®9
GRADE ’A’CHRISTMAS
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
AMro mui. .
During Turkish rule, explained the degutf mkyor — who dice was atote guide — priests laid small,-round, hard peas Art their precfott*.sp that any tfespasser would encounter a natfty fall on Hie op^d stone floors;.../
These'days squads Of police line the rotate between the giant pillars of the basilica — below windows vMm wdy th# Catholics are permitted 10. dean — to the cave where traditien..«ay* Jesus waa born. <
,if dr - d*.
The actual tet rtttha birth is owned by the’Qre« Orthodox, so the Catholics can only say prayers there. They' can, however, lurid High Mass in the niche where Mary laid her baby to resUsMththey own.
Hie official schedule Carries a
leoisinpio nyifffbnvg.
596 Grade "A” Turkeys.. it. 396 896 Prime T\irkeys".. "u?"*. 376 m S^Hbns...;.^796
Ducklings., rult.. An/ik |
i
U.S.O.A. GrW.**AM	‘	'	,
Christmas Geese. .A.* ml
U.J.D.A. Chela*
CUT
FROM THE CHUCK
WASHINGTON - Ninety-seven •erviCMben killed -in notion in the Vietnam war have been
named *^ %. latest Defense Department casualty list. Thejm includes it men from
HOLIDAY HORS D’OEUVRE CHECK LIST.
Hri—I. Cnah m MM
Um Sausage Mill,
Thick Cut
latfcti Herring.
Chock Full O'Nuty
Sweet ‘n Low
Stank Sauce
Rltz Crackers
Died not ax a result of hostile Bathroom Tissue action/* . •
ARMY 1”	maw— T»—».
OHIO — rtc. Gary M. O'RMM, C*-	j
km—*.	■ ■•*.,	, • Lady Scot • • .......
Missing not as a result of
K..U*
Onion Toast Crackers45d
•ria**M Vaah	S— UM
Chaar DaterQant.. »»b. $1.02
Mtl0d Iwmmtt
Sweat ‘n Low
H.W Club a— UM
Burgerblte •••
f.w m* Cldar Vinegar...*;..		ft 200
h—ilMl. . Freezer Quean....	. ’*•$* 990
V—Ha.	
Hair Tonic 				.,utSr 63c
Soft Flalachmana.		1ft 440
	
gelatin dessert
ALL FLAVORS
Lucky Buy
MARGARINI 1UK 4 tfkft \
pepsi-cou
CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE 6 P. M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESftAY, DECEMBER IS, 1988
A special thank you to evwyone who hoi pod make our grand opening a success.
As the Christmas holiday Quickly approaches, the employes of Sofa's Mkt. would like to wish you and yours the Merriest of Christmas. To help insure the success of your Christmas meal, our meat department has the finest of poultry and meat for your selection.
24 size stalk
WHOLE
U.S. No. I Michigan
POTATOES
20 Lb. fUC
B.«
FRESH
TOMATOES
14-0*.
Tray-
Pak
California
ORANGES
For Your .Holiday Treat
6 For
PMML
CELERY
Fresh Gov't GRADED
FRESH lillSlil
OR
GREEN ONIONS
$
3pk|fc
for
save
Prices
Kioto Art Everyday Low Prieto — Not Weekly ' Spooialt.
OPEN SUNDAYS
9 A.M. ’TIL 9 P.M.
FRUITCAKE
t
Betty Orookor
CAKE mixes
1-Lb. 4 Oz.
3-Lb.
CAKE
Krafla Jot Fuffod
FvoiorTY
9 Varieties
Fro
Mi|h. Beet Sugar KM! Miracle Whip tSm Puro Jelly 3 »££» Peanut Butter r All Com Brooms I Zion Cookies‘.cC Port Facial Tissue Vet’s Dog Food X Prestone Anti-Freeze
s	Lb. took	40*
	Qt. Jor	48*
3.	14b. Ox. Jan	89*
3	Lb. Jor	99*
	Cash	99*
3	1-Lb. Pkcs.	T*
5	200-Ct. Fkt*.	99*
	1-Lb.	flftii
	Con	(U
	1-Col. Can	$|50
BirdoEynFro.	4 A
SQUASH	IQ
1
% j	*	the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968	ONE COLOR	E^-l ’>
' ■" :		~ - 	/ 	—		mil, IflfLUH	

Featuring even-fid vent* for
tun aettlng; clear view heel for ironing in evarydkectlon. Model 10727 with famoue Proctor 1-year; cyar-the-counter replacement guarantee at Yankee!
WEST BE! Colorful porcelain 7-pc,
Floating motor action dallvarsthou sands of pulse-tiona each minute. Give* patting, rotating and kneading feel Hand controls Intensity. No. S-336.
IONA 8-push button solid state Hander for anything from soup to nut cookies
Whip. Puna Grata. Chop.
Mix. Bland or KqUOfyl Theft's a speed for Ovary need. Six oup container Waturee flexible lid with removable two-ounce measuring cup to allow .ric I pa additions while Wend* Is still in actlonf Built-In cord storage; sur-giqd steal Cutting blades.
^Modwt B-18W with 5 year guarantee, a great gfftl
Features 30 steam vants for faster Ironing; plus weter itvel window; Double coated non-stick finish soleplsta keeps Iron clean. Model F91WT.
Now, shop until midnight at Yankee
9 AM until Midnight Weekdays 10 AjM until 9 PM Sundays
Bela begins Wednesday, Dec. 18, B AM; ends Saturday, Dee. 21, Midnight
AH Heimen Mto wMIe uoantHM bat
WEST BEND Reg. 6.97 coffee maker
The no-gueiswork automatic coffee maker brews consistently good coffee; keeps It serving hot automatically. Features easy pour drip-proof spout; cool plastic, handle. Wjth 5 to 8 cup graduations. Model 0360. See how Christmas costs less!
procter-silex
Reg. 8.47 thermostatic toaster
Save $2 hoW on the toaster that automatically adjusts toasting time fdr exact shade you desirel Chrome cover stays bright; and snap-open crumb trays makes It easy to keep dean. No. 20228 with famous Proctor 1-yesroVar At savings through Saturday.
WEST BEND Reg SLUT party p<
12 to 30 cup automatic pork is pretty enough for buffet serving. Servo light signals coffee is reedy, stays lighted while second helpings are kept hot Two way faucet serves cupful at e time; prase down for continuous flow. No. 0308.
PROCTOR-SM/EX Rifle 11.99 automatic percolator
See-through dear glass late you watch the coffee brewing, Flavor selector.lets you brew the exact flavor or coffee you daaire; then remove basket assembly, you haven lovely serving carafe. Makes tip to 11 cups. No. 70603, with Praetor 1-year over-chum guarantee. Big Yankee vfeluel
Bright poppy red and fern green In stain resistant heat and fade proof porcelain. Get no-stlck cooking; no soour cleaning from fired on Teflon II®. 7-po. set: 1, 2-pt covered sauospans; 6-qt covered dutch oven. 10-In. skillet
UDICO Reg. l.9l deluxe can opener, great gift at
6E two-slica automatic taaster
Just set the knob to the shade of toast desired, press the toast lift lever, thd rest Is automatlcl Features high toast lift; snap-out crumb tray. T82.
POLLENEX 9.99
save 2.22
Dial the soothing action you want; Infra red heat plus massage, massage only, infra rod high or low heat HM 10A2 with chin, scalp attachments.
IONA
/
OCopyright Northfate Advertising Co. 1900	+
the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18.HW8
Now, shop until midnight &t£hfig>:
9 AM until midnight weekdays 10 AM until 9 PM Sundays Solo begins Wadnoiday Da*. 18 at 9 AM. Ends Saturday Dm. 2T at midnitfit
■ ^ All ttemi on Ml* while quantities lait
Come see Yankee's array of holiday dresses for girls
Dresses & diaper sets for wee oner
Dainty dresses for* baby	dPtik
girl*. Diaper se&btbCy and girl styles, many In iJBr Ti no-Iron cotton. Size	OB
0-18 mo. ».
Doll up the girls in amy-cara cotton. Choosa from a kaleidoscope of colon, a multitude of styles. They're perfect for Sunday beet now and right through spring. All at Yankee's.
Fashions in rainwear for girls coat and hat sots
Bright ideas tor rainy days, great glftsl Choosa Grand Prix, bold box plaid in black/white, or brightly striped style. Snap front lull lining 7-14. .
SWEATERS: bulky knit turtle* necks or coat styles in solids and stripe* with contrasting neck trim. Pattern coat stylet too. All washable Orlorl® acrylic In sizes 8 to 18. CORDUROY SLACKS: wide wale cotton corduroy In solid colors, and
Boys' 1.89 PsrmaMfit Prsss sport shirts, spodslly priced
Choose wide track stripes, plaidt checks. Solid colors with knit dlo-. key and button down collar. Poly-estar/cotton blends, combed ootton broadcloths, cotton corduroys, even ootton flannels. Sim 6-18.
plaid* cheeks In durable Thickset Hockmeyer cotton corduroy. 6-18.
Boys' jackets, 10.99 to 13.99 values, specially priced priced now!
OOsantpht wardpas AdesHhktoe. 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 18, 1968

Now, shop untill midMght at Yankee
i /• All until midnight weekdays (9 PM Christmas Eve)
2.1(MMN until 9 PM Sundays
*»*• whn* <P*anttt)es last
Smooth polyester and batten blends stay neat looking ell through your busiest day, wadi likon breeze, never ever need ironing. Regular or Ivy collar; wide track stripes, piaidt solids, tattersalls. Dress shirts: 14-17. Sport shirts: s-m-l. Typical of the big values at Yankeel
Big Yank, tha matched work sets PMHOXFortral and fOX cotton
SHIRTS: No (roping evsrl 60% Fortrel® poiyeeter/60% cotton with soil-release A finish, and Sanforized® shrunk. 4 Colors:	A
black olive, navy, green and charcoal.
Neck sizes 14% to 17, assorted sleeve' I length* Hurty to Yankee.
All-weather raincoat, with split raglan sleeves, slash pockets. Water end; stain repellent Da-crod® polyester/cotton shell with Orterl® acrylic pile lining. Even the sleeves are lined. Come Spring, the ifhlng zlpl out and you have a lightweight jalncoat ' Newest solid ootors and patterns; regulars, shorts end longs at Yankee. Come savel
AH own's rag. 19.99
Aootksr grant group 31" Monti surcoat, of msu'S gift jackets just sns from group!
cllekara, ski Jackets. Cotton corduroy, nylons, pile-lined. Many cobra. Sizes 38-46.
>od styles. Navy, bronze, ittle green. Sizes s-m-l-xl.
Men's suede-front Orloif sweaters
Genuine suede panels, a handsome touch on virgin Orion® acrylic..In tan, blue, or ahercoal, Cardigan shown, also available in button-front collaced model. A very special pft for special irln at Yankael Sizes s-m-l.
Comfortable coat styles in a gift collection of fine prints to please every man on your list All 100% cotton that washes beautifully. Come save 6ie each pair at Yankee now. Sizes a-b-c-d.
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
UU 1	1A 99 f	
Hrw	I1* ifc i ||	mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
minute
Now. imp until midnight!
> Am until nddnlght weefcdayi 10 AM until 9 PM Sunday*
«Mo begins Wednesday Dee. 18 at 9 AM. Ends Saturday Doe. 21 nt midnight
. All ham* on Ml* white quantities last
Festive fashions from Yankee
■:	UrariomwlMliooologM
^ • Uvfah beee, crochet looks * C8ogy erepea, pore flattery
fashjont Come lot Yankee clothe you In elegsnc*
from alhmthmidBd Mylar* to Jet bhmkaophMootlcn; angal white through rainbow huae of pink, mint, and Ohio; ikon shodaa of rod or royal. From rayons to nylonh the fabrics ere fabulous. Tho atyloa outstanding. From paths 8-1* Junior 7-18, misses 12-20, and women's 1414-24*, It's pura enchantment
6 pairs of sloak-fIttlng briefs In smooth, fine acetate trloot A welcome gift packaged In a reusable vinyl snap bag. ‘Mint gold, aqut blue, and pink fore feminine feeling. Sizes 5-6-7.
Hot gift potticoat in fkio nylon tricot
Fine lingerie, the gift that tells her she's lovely. Choose hers with lace or embroidery trlmo. In whltf and holiday pastels -all machine washable to save her work. Sizes e-rn-U
High piles end brushed fleeces In washable acrylics. Quilted nylon trloot and shlmmary acetate satins. Novelty fabrics and styles. It's a collection to warm the most feminine on your gift list, for they’re truly luxurious looking, yet practical. Choose jewel tonae
and pastets; sizrn 10 to 18.
Pontiac
1125 N. Ferry At Arfone
9	AM. Until 11 PJM. Wookdays
10	A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
mnagKi»upra
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
Now, shop until midnight! |
• AM until midnight weekdays. <0 AM until» PM Sundays ftilo bogfns Wednesday Poo. 18 ot 9 AM. End* Saturday Doe. 21 st midnirfit
Tremendous veluesf 2-piece sleek sets for little leds
Yankee hat an outstanding (election of sat* featuring long sleeve cotton knit poltf starts and cotton woven shirts. All matched up to cotton corduroy and cotton woven (lack*. And they're mads with a little boy'* rough and tumble time In mind. Made to wear extra long, and •tend up through oountlete machine washings Chooie a few sets. Sizes 3-7.
Choose gloves, today's Styles |
Large selection of leather-look vinyls heavy weight knits
Non-run Gantrece pantyhose, stretch ding fit jjHfVMV
Cantreoe® nylon gives
stoond skin tit fashion I 111
shades Sizes p^m-t H dlwMHI
pack which converts to AM.
Smith and mm? mwa. All
The Diplomat with nylon stitching for addsd strength;
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
E—-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968
Now, shop until midnight
9	AM imtil midnight weekdays (9 Christmas Eve)
10	AM until 9 PM Sundays
Ssls begins Wednesday Dec. 18 at 9 AM. End* Saturday Dae. 21 at midnight All Mem* on ssla while quantities last
Christmas savings on sporting equipment
34.97 DuBow custom crafted golf set. Value!
The Paul Anthony sat of 6 irons and 2 woods. Rubber handle* provide the (yea-test gripping qualities., they're positively sweat and weatherproof! Laminated heads on the woods will last a lifetime. Choose right or left handed models for the novice or golf buff on your Christmas shopping list See how Christmas costs less at Yankee? With the money you have left over, you can buy so many more gifts.
Give an Ebonite Tornado bowling bal
Make hlsbowllnjnight out just a little bit ^HHH 4
better! Gleaming black bell is recognized
by pros and novices as one of the finest	M
Expertly drilled and fitted by Yankee's	' I
own factory trained staff. In all popular
weights. Excellentgift Ideal	*
Save $4 through Saturday on deluxe 110, pound Set Includes 5% foot aoiid steel bar with knurled chroma plated sleeve; two 16-inch dumbell bars with chrome sleeves plus exercise book. Great gift for keeping physically fit Save $4 nowl

Two games in one, the Regents' dart game set
20-pOlnt clock game on one side, reverses to baseball game. With 6 darts. Package of 3 brats darts pricad separately, 49c
Rugged bowling ball I features zipper openii
heavyweight plastic ball t eg features rubber Nil cup. F< ill size with ample rpom for [shoes. Choice of Solid Colors.
Reg. 17.88 deluxe fowing exerciser
J. Roberts exerciser Is de-	_
signed to duplicate exact row-	^HH Q
ing motions. Excellent way to ^ JBj
exercise all major muscle
groups. Features a contoured
seat; firm grip handles.	HiBBB^ WB
24 x 36-inch scetter rugs come in selection to suit every room
Pick hl-lo loops, multi-loops, even gsometrlo patterns. Fringed end* plain and*. 100% viscose rayon pile with non-skid backs. All complataly washable, In many rleh colors;
Perma-press
linen tabladoth sets
with embnridared napkins
ralaasa finish to help them wash up bright Choosa white, gold, aqua and green and tat a beautiful table. B2x70" tablecloth with 6 matching napkins, 4.97
Novelty prints, jacquards enhance every bathroom in orange, green, gold, blue, pink, yellow or beige. Buy a few sets at this low pries.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
E—7
Use it 'J§B any where; l£ volt or battery; .mount-able.
Enjoy the effect of concert hail' music right In your ctfl
Sucka
Heavy gauge vinyl. Matching rtafc 3.27; and twin front 3.27
Harar* what you get! Model U-205-3 drill Md carrying ca% buffing wheel, chuck key and holder, fpkjng pad. Miff brush, 3 drill bit* 16 tending discs, wheel arbor, paint mixer. Outstanding Yankee value!
Ittavy doty tocfcerl
Drives Staplet In %	(
size* from 1/4 to	•
9/16". Big valuel
B&D twospMd
Mod. U-255S makes pocket, straight curved; rip cuts. 2600-3000 rpm.
24tt 4,000 tpm; 2.2 amp.fidgvaluel' 1
Strong 16-ounce
hied, pistol grip handle. Good buyl ' i
Pick Tiger slippers for the kid* floppy mop tllppart for teens and ladle* Or fluffy collar alippars for all the kids and mothers, tool Spedal for dad, werm fleeoe-iined slippers.
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Child's tingle runner skates ars alwsys a favorite gift Featuring quality leather uppers for excellent support and lasting wear. Black or white. In size* 12 to 3.	Ladies', men's plaid-lined figure akitoa ^ . Durable vinyl uppers; Ortho-padlo courv- f rH ' 512; Ladlm'
	
	flan				
Cowboy toots an ideal fare young buckaroo on yoor listl Bllck with white under- lay. In / rough-out tan. Size 811-3.	Toen'a and ladies' 10-inch tail waterproof cossacks Our comfort- able boot with warm fluff cuff. In dark H brown only, HHHH Sizes 6 to
*
. QCopyright Northgate Advertising Co. 1968
~ M COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESl7AY.n»rKMttER 18, 1968


Now shop until midnight at YaoMife;. , „
9 AM until midnight weekdays. 10 AM until 9 Sal* begins Wednesday Dae. 18 at 9 AM. Ends Saturday D*.:i1*t midnight
The Gloat Escape, groat game by Ideal
The prisoners have aaoapedl They've handcuffed the players to the game board! It's* , captivating family gaihe by Ideal, at Yankaai
Ideal's Hide and Geek Game, fun!
Youngsters (ova this popular outdoor gam* ' that Ideal converted to a 3-D board for graat indoor fan. It*s a marvelous value at Yankaai
Here comdl Pie Face, great 4 hew game that's usually | 4.99 at YanhMl Save!
The great new lauftfi filled suspense game that's family ton at Its wildestl Just turn the handle. Watch out I You never know If you'll get a face full of plal'
She's fantacticl Just puth her magto button and away she blows. No batted** needed. A Yankee value -that m!kes Christmas toy* oott Iasi
usually 3.99 it Yankee •.
Design and redesign with lite. Qvar and over againl Nottwcialpapar Is needed. Includes picture card* and I color pegs. Fantastic vafa* at YankeeP

far Sto 9 yeer ohti A
Self-stick, needs no nails, sorawa," or glue to build farms, bridge*, houses^figuresjmd more. Fun and educational, and sale prloedl
The portable record player your youngaat child can operate without htilp. Just close lid, record playa. Rich In tone, priced 'way tow.
•WHOOPSL«*. M
I Mff I
j*vr ever

Mighty Mike action set, our Mighty Mike balancing gift regular 5.99 value	set Yankee^ rag. 7.99
Ideal s Baby Giggles, 15" of mirth
When you move her hand, her head moves «itie to *ld», her eye* flirt and she giggles. She’*, , j 16" of bubbling mirth for soma lucky girl. j
Ideal's little Lost Baby, 22" high J
Soft baby that changes her facial and vocal	1
expressions with the flip bf a switch.
She'll laugh, cry/smlle and cool
There's action ovary second with Mighty Includes over? faet of cobra skyway track, Mike, plus wrecker, trailer, and	balancing Jaap, balancing Mtandacces-
camping attachments... and the Mighty sories. Watch Mighty Mika balance and Mike bridge and obstacle setl	sway. Why doesn't It fall? .
Ysnkee's regular 8.99motorizei erector sot by Gilbert •t 2.02 savings, hurryl
Lets kids design, build, operate.
Unlocks the adventure of construct!!
In staell Nut and bolt’method,' easy to assemble and taka apart
New from Hasbrdl Two big powerful boats, usdsNy}^ 4.99, your choice at"
Big Sound Tugboat or Big Sound Flraboat Kids will thrill to the sirens, tug toots, bellbuoys, and waves from contlhuouy play record.
Yankee's reg. 5.49 Talking Gl Joe's at big savings!
Soldier, sailor, or marine, thssa talking figures are a boy’s best friendl Just pull his dog tag and listen to him bark commands.
Kop&oo choo choo, super susppnsa game, reg.
8.89 at Yankee savings
Suspariset Strategy I Skill. Test yours and the whole family's!
Skill with the exploding train at Yankee's low, low price. Savel
Slava on Sea 'N Say Say, rag. 10.99RjtfeAway toys by MattaH at Yankee
Happy toys that tallc as your child rldasl Fire engine shown feature*
8 fireman sound! hl-impact styrene body. Others have traffic sounds.
		
		
	jrggsm	
		|By
■1	Lhtoosr	>.— - . 1
Glo Worm Doodle Lite writes in pitch dsik, ng. 3.99 at savings
Doodle and draw wlfh the magic pen, watch designs appear and disappear ' eerily from the surface. It’s mysterious fan at great Yankee saving*.
9.99 Keener Zoom Loom
'kdlll flblaaM iiMaam AM8L,
CflllO tRMRMRi	p
If s fascinating fun
Slmpl* to use, and automatic; my child can use It immediately I The flying shuttle lets child do simple dr highly decorative designs.
QCepy»lglitl<arlkgs<eAiswtlslBgC0.19to
*
f
Smoked
Hams
Semi-
Boneless
WHOLE
AW-Sfite\G*AD¥W®'m. c* '*** W?
Honeysuckle Turkeys -.47‘
ALL SIZES G0U3 STAR 0 | ||F |	GRADE ‘A’ YOUNG •
ArnofE Tarkeys... <.. 59* Dotkltags....,...ft4
Fruh T«rkey$....t,55* Slab Bacee.......
l*tQlM.$ feNDER-TIHED	GORDON'S ROLL
Norbwt Turkeys., lb 43* Fork Saasage .2 % 79*
J-UL- NIB HALF WTH CHOPS
Routhg Ckl(koos,.3f* Pork Lota...........„5B*
■	’ ./ i ANY 2-PKGS
■	CENTER HAM SLICES
|Yo/M Thru Took. 0,t. 24, 1968
U.S. Gov’t. Iiupectad
RmnMiito ■'0:, ■
•	tWTH “Hit CfiJUTON ON
I ANY 2~PKGS J TENDERAY STEAKS
BValld Thru Tv**., Out. 24, 1960,
■ ArKrtafr D*f. i fait. Mich. I
18 TO 24-*LB NORBEST GRADE 'A*
Teador-Timed Torkey • • • •
16 TO 22-LB SWIFT SELF-BASTING i$*ff J- .
xBottorball Turkeys.... LB 44«
BLADE
CENTER-
CUT
^■F ^BF Lb.
U S. CHOICE
Chuck Steak .69*
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF
4TH AND BTH RIBS
COUNTRY CLUE ARMOUR OR,
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
YOUR
CHOICE
CHUCK QR BOSTON L ROLL KROAST
THE ypyTI^C PRES3, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
MiOLDR
F—1
CenterCwff ■.... Hem fllces ...h*.
whole Ok half old Fashioned ;
Boneless Hems.............. 97*
COUNTRYCLUB
Corned Beef.™^.C.°.I......u69*
FROZEN Apfl-l’T ■
Cleaned Shrimp..........;%**27*
HYGRADE'S BALL PARK'BOLOGNA RR
Sim Park freeks............. 72*
WHOLE FRYER BREASTS WITH	»<
Whole Fryer Lops............49*
GLENDALC BRAND	■ I.'
Skinless Wieners ..2 ™99*
LEAN BOSTON	fjf- .
Fresh Perk Bvtts.......L.S9*
CA XOP VALUE Jw STAMPS
KROGER
StaHtag
Broad _	_...
unseasoned Amt 5	ANY
M-XfUjOr diF 2 1-LB LUNCH MEAT OR seAMNMD mm 5 2-LBS WIENERS
LOAF SPi |V.fW Wirv f.oe. D.«. 14, I960
HYGRADB’S SERI-BONELESS
West Virginia Hem
_______M
WHOLE OR HALF
IO-Lb. Canned Ham
.$MH|470	NATH
^" S BLACKHAWK
*|l*
COUNTRYCLUB
5-Lb. Conned Hem *4**
COUNTRY
CLUB
Perk Chops
CENTER CUT RIB
LOIN
CHOPS
97&
SLICED INTO CHOPS
Vi-Porlc Loin. LB 67*
MILD SOAP	'i^f^/N LAyf0Ry - -	FOR DISHES	STOUPPER'S FROZEN
Ivory Flakes..............2 ,“79* King Size Baass......i.otrSo f1>9 Liquid Thrill...	52* Ktag Crab..............*211
FOR DIAPERS 8 BABY CLOTHES	£ SPECIAL LABEL	EXTRA/rLONG GRAIN	STOUFFER’S FROZEN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Boys Face SadYule After Parents I0ied
Carhop Gets 'Tip'Years Later
SAJOOSE, Calif. (UPl)-Dotores Moran worked as a car hop in a drive-in 27 years ago and can’t even remember a customer named Anthony Ponce. But he remembered the pretty 15-year-old girl who served him an occasional cup of coffee.
Ponce, a 58-year-old bachelor, died last September leaving a will which bequeathed (6,000 to a half-dkpen nieces and nephews — and the remainder of his estate to Miss Moran.
booming San Jose area, is now worth about $300,000.
Miss Moran would receive about (250,000 under the will.
NO MEMORY
Now 62, and living fiTNorth Hollywood, Miss Moran said recently she “never'knew and does not remember’’ her benefactor. Ponce apparently never saw her after she left San Jose a quarter of a century ago.
She was baffled by the inheritance—as were Ponce’s nieces and nephews. They filed action in Santa Clara Superior Court Monday, contesting their uncle’s will.
[ Charles, 5, and Kevin,% were T*”	“"I*8	,
orphaned Monday when a PLUNGED DGIDE..	i
speeding car smashed (Brough1 The auto carved a hole nine	*
1 the front wall of their home into (set wide mid eight feet high v ' their parents* bedroom. Ja- into the bedroom wall as it Gen queline Oja, 28, was killed in-||ftinged inride for almost its 1 stantlv and her h u s h a nH . unMr* lanoth .	’	*
share j boys had (men staying with her, I seer.Mrs. Booth explained. '
• W ipffiM^^^eafizes
When the will was drawn up in 1M7, Ponce had 10 acres of orchard land valued at about $1,000. The land, located in the
Police said the car a| went out of contn
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
F—3
Mein f|#flK>desia Lives in Self-Imposed Exile
Instead, the breakaway re- Rhodesia in 1928. He had a brttf a bill for a period in politics after which !fe
st'ist'® ta-*^as
calmly that II be ^ named jovOTcr In HM. 1 bursed for money he had paid in KEPT THEIR RESPECT •» advance on renovations while) Despite the fierce passions &-awaiting government approval, dependence aroused amorig he would give the matter Rhodesians, Gibbs has retained thought. He still hasn’t paid a the respect of everyone, from penny.	Smith down. Smith’s followers
"*	* ^ *	might say he shouldn’t “waste
Born in London and educated!his time fighting a losing bat-at Eton and Trinity College, tie,’’ but thtjy admire him for
hgs been stripped of his powers as governor by the rebel regime Oj„Prime Minister Ian Smith hut Is. still recognized by Queen Elizabeth it. He Is living in virtual self-imposed exile in Gov-
He loves roses and constantly has a bowl of them in his study. Now and then he and Lady Gibbs can be seen strolling through the spacious acres of
Cambridge, Gibbs came to his courage.
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F—#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Brezhnev Turns 62 in Holiday Mood
MOSCOW (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnev celebrates his 62nd birthday Thursday with all visible evidence indicating his leading position in the Kremlin is stronger than ever.
His jovial, cohfident mood in public and the implementation of Jiis known views an Soviet police give no hint that any serious opposition threatens his pqwer.
The energetic general secretary of the Soviet Communist I party also shows every sign of'
retaining the other two members of his ruling troika—Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgomy.
Despite recurrent rumors to the contrary, the occupation of! Czechoslovakia has not led to| any apparent split among the top leaders.
ON DISPLAY
All three sat on public display for two days last week at the Supreme Soviet—parliament-session, ignoring the speakers
and chatting animatedly among thejnselves.
They lopked like three old cronies with out a care . in the world. Brezhnev appeared to be telling o series of funny stories and at one point drew a sketch that had the others shaking with laughter.
* * *
Brezhnev seldom relaxes this much in public. His usual pose is one of intense seriousness and self-cOnfidence. He walks and stands with his trim body erect
Producer's 'Old Friend' Dies
Curtain Falls on Peyton Place
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - Next month “Peyton Place” cuts back to one chapter a week on television. At theMnnM end of the sea-^HHHlral son, the long-^^^m^^ run aerial will shuffle off the network, leaving fj a number ofi plots still tangled.
As it must to all TV series,1 “Peyton Place” will soon be breathing its last, consigned to daytime programming by anemic ratings. Paul Monash, the man who conceived the series and saw it through the five years and 500-plus episodes, has this feeling about the end: “It’s like watching an old friend die. You know it’s a ter-
THOMAS
emotional distance in order to prepare yourself for the loss.” *
He has no regrets. After all, “Peyton Place” has had a good, long ride on ABC. The viewing public took immediately to the innovation of a continuing story on two nights a week. The success was such that the network added <i third night,' which seemed to some critics as being a’ bit greedy.
The third chapter was later dropped, and now.the Second one. Moriash complained abobt how that was done; “ABC kept us on Monday opposite ‘Laughin’ ’Lucy’ instead of Wednesday, where we were doing pretty well That seems to ha a sign that the network is the show, except: in form. No show can hope to do well opposite ‘Laugh-in’.*'
IS THERE HOPE?
Can “Peyton Place” be
the executive producer. Switching the metaphor, he reported, “so far there has bepn a current, but not a flood.”
He added his own diagnosis of the show’s ills: “ ‘Peyton Place’ suffered from a virus that is bound td’ infect this kind of shOty. The longer it goes on, the more complicated the plot becomes. After we had done 250 [shows, the viewer who tuned in iaind tried to follow the plot Was apt to be fairly well confused.
“I have seen no survey on this, but I suspect that the bulk of bur viewers have been watching the show since its beginnings. The others drifted away, and not enough new fans have been added.
vault of the form’ .
“It’s the fault of the form. Actually our. shows this season have never been better; they’re
more vital, alive and cohtempo-rary. But we’ve succumbed to I the erosion of five years of
and his chin raised. He is'always well-tailored and meticulously barbered.
His humble origins become obvious only when he speaks. The Russians are amused by the provincial, Ukrainian accent he has kept since boyhood. UKRAINIAN BOYHOOD
Although he is a Russian, he was bom in the Ukrainian village of Kamenskoye, now Dneprodzerzhinsk, and grew up where the Ukrianlan and Russian laguages are mixed in conversation.
As a result, he pronounces the hard “G” like an “H”, and the word “gorod”, meaning -city, Comes, out “horod.”
1t it it
After starting life as a metal worker, he began his rise through the ranks of the Communist party. He was brought to Moscow in 1956.
Diplomats who have talked with him are highly impressed by his grasp of world politics. They agree that Brezhnev has some justification for the self-confidence he has developed in four years' in power.
DOGMA PROPAGATION
His Call for a stepup in spreading Commtinlst dogma, enunciated at the April meeting of the party’s Central Committee, is almost daily echded by prominent artists and musicians —the latest being- composer Dmitri Shostakovich?
Brezhnev's belief that the country’s enormous farm prob-
lems can be solved by increasing investment in agriculture hr being carried out in the state plan for 1969.
it * it it ■
At least in public statements, he fully supports the invasion of Czechoslovakia.
But the price he had to pay for that was six months’ postponement of the world Communist conference—known to be his pet project for years.
Although there were reports that the tense negotiations with Czechoslovakia last summer gave him a mild heart attack this has never been confirmed and today he appears vigorous.
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Mao Words Elementary
TOKYO (AP) - Chinese toddlers who once began their lessons with "a cat dKchei fish” are in far sterner political stuff.
Now the first textbook lesson is entitled “Long live Chairman Mao.'” . '	r' ’’
said. “Quotations from Chairman Mao must be taken as the most fundamental material.’',
Other lessons “aim at cultivating the students’ loyalty to H — BN P ■ Chairman Mao, Mao Tse-tung’s Dissatisfied with the old thought and Chairman Mao’s school books, peasants lA_PMfproIgfart<ui revolutionary line."
area of Honan Province have'	_________________
written their own, an example INTELLECTUALS EIGHT that is sure to be followed elsewhere.
Before doing so, according to the Peking People's Dally,,they examined the standard textbooks which said: “School reopens. Taking our satcMls, we go to school. When meeting our teacher, we bow to him. When seeing a schoolmate, ww say hello to him "
THE WRONG EMPHASIS Said the peasant committee-one of thousands now running the mainland's rural schools:
“Proletarian politics was hot put to the fore in any degree. ‘A cat catches fish, a crow drinks water. . .’ and other rubbish were Included in’the textbooks,*
It was “black goods” peddled by disgraced President Liu Shao-chL
WWW
The next step was glorification of the sayings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
“Each of Chairman Mao’s words is truth,” the committee
ary, and Monash remarked that it will be impossible to solve all the plots—“unless we have Peyton Place destroyed by a tidal wave."
There is an outside possibility that “Peyton Place" might r% turn to nighttime programming as an hour-long anthology drama, using some of the same characters. The half-hours will probably end up In daytime stripping, which means they would play five times a week in the morning or afternoon. Monash suggested they might ap-Mao’s decree that the rural pear two at a time, “because schools be taken over by-the the series has been very suc-
peasants, and the universities and urban schools by workers, has . encountered resistance from intellectuals.
A Red Guard newspaper reports that late in August “black jackals” among students and teachers In Canton incited some people.
cessful when shown abroad an hour show.”
Monash himself has no worry about the future. The successful “Judd for the Defense” is his show, and he is also producing* [ feature, “Hutch Cassidy and till Sundance Kid” with Paul Newman and Robert Redford.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,
m
F—5
-Open Berlin Wall for -Yule
' jy. / • v
dbricht Plays Scrooge Again
MERLIN (UPIi-w Ja, Virginia, there is a scrooge.
, Foirihe third year in a tow East Gentian Communist party chairman Walter Ulbricht is refusing to open the Berlin Wall tor Christmas reunions of separated Berlin fftnilies.
>	★	★	★ .■! - ■ wjy
J So over the wall to granny’s house Is only by radio this year.
''“Harry and Jutta send greetings. to Uncle Walter.”
:“Usa, Werner and little Erich in Rein-ickendorf hope granny and all the other relations in Pankow have a merry Christmas.”
NEIGHBORING DISTRICTS Little Erich probably could throw a stone and have it land fairly close to granny’s .house because Reinickendorf and Pankow are neighboring Berlin districts.
★ ★ ‘ ■*
But Reinickendorf- is in West Berlin’s French sector and Pankow is in the Soviet sector of the city, or the “capital of the Geman Democratic Republic” as the Communists put it.
The East German refusal means another sad Christmas tor the many families split by the trail that tons 28 miles through Berlin; cutting across streets, cemeteries, rivers and canals.
There about 800.000 West Berliners who have dose relations across the wall in East Berlin.
ACCUSTOMED TO IT
In a certain Sense West. Berliners have become accustomed to it as they have become accustomed to all'the strange things that result from the division of Berlin and Germany. There are, for example, no public, telephone lines between East and West Berlin.	r
But the fact hits home hardest over holidays. Particularly over Christmas, which is essentially a family holiday. .
♦ ★ ★
And in no nation in the world is Christmas celebrated more avidly than in Germany. Many Germans give the impression they ththk Germany invented the holiday.
The wall last was opened for holiday reunions on the Whitsun holiday in the spring of 1966.
9th Annual Forestry Field Day k Friday
Pontiac will be defending its title when the ninth annual Forestry Field Day is held Friday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course.
The city’s Forestry Division on top honors in competition year ago, taking possession of the revolving trophy given the champion — a pair of chrome-plated climbing spurs.
h 1t It Other participants include members of the forestry divisions from Ferndale and Oakland University.
Hie events, which will begin at 8:45 a.m., include rope throwing, cross-cut sawing, tree climbing, log rolling, and a new test — match-splitting with an axe.
* * *
In addition to the competition there will be demonstrations of equipment used by tbe forestry departments in their work.
MOSCOW (AP) - Most children at the Soviet Union’s first meeting of Atheistic Pioneers— a camp for boys and girls aged 10 to 15—said they do dot believe in God because He was not seen by cosmonauts during space flights.
But the Soviet atheist magazine Nauka I Religia—Science and Religion—complained that the meeting was not satisfactory and many children just didn’t care whether they were atheists not.
* * ★
The meeting, held at the Black Sea youth camp of Artek assembled 950 boys and girls in a new Soviet effort to root out religion, which persists on a considerable scale despite 51 years of official atheism.
Highlight of the Artek program was a show put on by the children in which they made fun of churches and religious beliefs. A much laughed-at number was called “Twist in Church."
Nauka I Religia charged in its latest edition there was lack of enthusiasm among local authorities and inadequate atheistic education in the children. One girl who turned up came from a strictly religious family in Siberia and other children showed no interest, it said.
“I don’t care whether religion exists or not,” one said.
★ * *
Another commented: “If I meet a religious person, I treat him just like anybody else.” Only 50 Pioneers proved to be real zealots for atheism and joined a special club called Prometheus.
‘FURTHER AWAY’
Despite its complaints, Nauka
“Regional committees of the'thatliecause its’ a religious’holi-Komsomol—the organization for'day. It makes Mama and Papa citizens in their late teehs and remember their ehijdhood, and 20s — did not show suffl- my sister and I like it.” cient interest in selecting the The usual answer to how rell-participants,” Nauka I Religia gidn got started was: “Because said. “The result was that most savages feared nature.” oF!he children sent to the meet-!	SPEECHES
mg had only a hazy understand-1
ing of atheistic work.”	Duri"« the meeting, which
5S ft ss
your family religious?” “Do you
celebrate religious holidays?” and “How did belief in God arise?"
‘NOTHING HAPPENS’
I “I don’t believe in religion like my grandmother, because when she prays nothing hap-I Religia concluded that “thejpens,” one child answered, postwar generation is further “I don’t like religious people
away toom religion than any of Its predecessors."
At the start of the meeting, adult group leaders were dismayed to find that nationwide selection had not produced 950 convinced, informed atheists
because they are against Soviet power,” said another. “I only love those who are for Soviet power.”
* * ★
“We paint eggs for Easter,” a third replied “but we don’t do
the others around.
The show at the end featured Songs Performed to Atheistic Settings.”
„ ★, * *
The hit song went: “Twist in the church, oh la, tty; twist ih the church; the organist brought the wrong score; this rhythm doesn’t suit prayers, so-throw off your solemn look for five minutes.”
It takes almost four car lengths to come to a complete stop with a. car even when traveling at only 20 miled per hour.
9	A.M. Until 11 fJA. Weekdays
10	AM. Until 6 P.M. Sundays
Pontiac	Detroit	Starling Haights	Rivarviaw 1 At The Corner el 1 Fort end King	Mg	
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I 1128 N. Perry At Arlene «	1	Corner ef 14 Mile ( end Scheenherr		BBS	UaSsuJ
F—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1868
no MulyB-Aug. B)l Good Indication! < dtallng wild children. You tro bsttsr ‘ ' Study CANCER
______..	___ -- -Nil you succood.
Doy tsoturss chango, Iravol, variety. Ac-csnt Individuality.
VIRGO (AUO- M-Sopt, M)
In rail ottoto. fti
lay la
Maar etoor of
X|R BHRWYP dxablAFm VBFOLN
SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. lilt Mona. ■ Mghlightsd. Earning capacity txptnds, Throw olf reipon.lblllty which li not rightly your own. Moans got rid of bur-dan. St practical anouph to Know whan I la Hina to finish.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. St-Doc. II): Ba awara of tha way you looK, .peak. Maka kapwn your vlaws. Pa crystal claar. You an rldlnp eras! of popularity. Orab op-porfunltlst while they oxlst. Ba confidant. You can ba a bl( winner.
CAPRICORN (Doc. BJan. If): Ba con> aldarata toward thaea confined to homo, hospital. Much of what you do today Is fuMfi subdued. Work within organisation.
roCMlT*'* r,b"'	•** J‘‘
r*A(luAniUS (Jan. W-Pal accent on Iha way you relate People are drawn	you. Tt._._ ■
aura of charm. You Mom able to persuade without using high-pr you need comas to vow
PIICEI (Fab. It-Mi« t In .Civic prolacts. Yap can bom today. Kay Is to act Him. You are placed In position of autHOrm. Ba forthright. Hide any ' M Ba poshlvo.
IP THURIOAY it Yofil
Daily
Almanac
By United Preen International Today 1* Wednesday, Dec. It, the 393rd day of 1968 with 13 to follow.
The moon is between its last quarter and new phase.
The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars.
' * . **
The evening stars are Venus and Saturn,
^ 6-"
WETREBASSIM' THE HAT FOR CHRISTMAS ‘DECORATIONS,] MA30R /]
$OMEOF THE 0OY$ ARE AMITE < TIGHT 60 WE { MESO ^OMEgOPVTO) 4TART IT Off/ HOY/ \ A0OUT 4AL.T|N»THe POT WITH A TENNER t
THOUGHT. Y/HY NOT 61VBTME MERCHANT* A CHANCB IP CONTRIBUTE ? IT** 600D , PUBLIC RELATIONE VFOR THEM 1
by Tom Ryaa
O, I'VE GOT A HORSE/
AN ECCENTRIC NAG; ■ A HASSARPOtlRAGOFJj CONSIP'RAPLE SA&i HE CHEWS PLUS TOBACCO ANfWS HIS NAME, J* MISCHIEF'S HIS FAST1ME, ' PEBAUCH'RY'S HIS GAME.'
On this day In I In 1787 New Jersey rati-
of tbe United States.
' th 1885 the 13tb Amendment to the Constitution abolished
1 >936'the I
imported
ta America from
'' -	*- *a*dA**-w	* ■
In 1888	U.*. spaceship
returned to earth alter a Journey of 14-days in orbit
HE CAME fWDM THE ARM^ PISHOWRY PISCHARSER rh THEY «VE HIM ID MEXAUSE HE SPIT ON THE SARGEl Of LIST ALL YOU OOWROVS, -p TAKE NOTHIN' FBR FREE!
J 'Ol MIGHT GET A RXJR-LEGGEP ^ANG-W? LIKEMBi --
CuwaAPoTibU^
it
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1P68
F—T
in Wcike of Subtle New IMS
sons and daughters; Hie Jewish newspaper and, with 70 per cent of its popula-IMoczar was not promoted' to said to have • b e e n|theater .were asked to declare jtlon and 58 per cent of the party!full Politbum status.
_ 'gjirjy
* — The|have started procedures to known Express, running from emigrate. The Jewish popula-Mtfcow to. Vienna, picks up tion is 25,000 to 90,000, com-Polish Jews with 6 n e - w a y pared to 3.5' tickets every evening a t Warsaw’s Gdansk station.
prewar. 1 TREATED BRUTALLY >
the Partisans
Arab support or criticized that j student openly nationalistic, reputedly party attitude.	. were
nrv^!hC 1unfavor*l>|e.t0 RELATIONS SEVERED members in a debate ciub.ltheir attitude to the altegedlmembers under 40 The tormStonuem?gan '	— tt was then, the explanation'Pro1fe.®®r* wer® flred- cafled “anti-Polish” campaign. Later missals, the appeals to patriot-
, ,, ,	tor more muuence.	has it that Gomulka made his!rev s onists and sPawners ofjlda Kaminska, internationally ism and Polishness by the Part-
^Thev are mainlv	D‘^n* tee Nazi occupation, Qto Ploy was accusing Jews ..fifth column.. 8Ifcech, Poland antistate theories and protectors known director of the theater,lisans were palatable to many
-1.1*7:	f H	'which began in 1939, Catholica • adopting anti-Socialist at- broke	israei of dissidents.	emigrated to the United States:eager for changes and advance-
fWle and skilled workers who!	w„r„
oS^der themselves refugees asi[J*Liews were a result of internal Communist ™r bickering in this country. Many &ye been dismissed from jobs and made to feel ^welcome hi .fin land where they were born, and where three million of their kind died at the hands of the Rails.
The exodus was started by a June 1987 speech of the Communist party leader; Wladyslaw Gomulka. In it he denounced Pottsto Jews who
treat id Utotes and replacing, them in
Many Jewish Communists found wartime sanctuary in the
Soviet Union. There they played a role in the formation of Polish forces which fought beside the Red army soldiers who pushed back the' invading German army.
These Jews, and other Communists who fled ,tp the Soviet Union, acquired many powerful positions ,in the tough postwar,
rejoiced at *,WU1WUB “*	•*
Israel’s victory over th7Arabs31oscow'c<Sntro,led 81 *11 n 1 ** in last year’s Middle East war,’”*®1®*	; . *
and warhed against a “fifth I But many of them were swept
column” of Zionists.
: Since that time, by the best available estimate, 3,000 Jews have left Poland and several thousand more are believed to
out pf power during the Stalinizatlon wave which ushered in the. Gomulka era. POWER PLAY
The routine activities, let alone the intrigues, of Com-ipunist parties are normally blanketed by secrecy.
Observers collect i*u m o r s, strands of information, sift the controlled press and try to piece it all together.
An explanation which has gained credence ascribes the current exodus to the Partisans, led by Gen. Mieczyslaw Moczar, tee former interior minister and secret police chief and head of!“relevations tee powerful National Veterans Pdt Jews in Association. It is said that reports from Moczar last year were fed to Gomulka telling of Jewish officials who welcomed the Israeli victory, failed to
to the flowing years a group!echo the party line of staunch
status.
REMAINS TO BE SEEN What happens to the Jews, still in Poland remains to be seen. One certainty is that they The ment, especially comrades tin continue to go — most by train, the provinces.	jThe exodus has increased from
to July, Moczar was pro- 30 or 40 a month last ye« ‘°
rw nr**.™*  ___________! „ J*n°te<1 to deputy member of the several hundred a month now.
--d. P«rty	*	*	*
. _.	■■ i 1 secretary in charge of security
bad political atmosphere” in	____*	'
sortie central institutions withand ^	^	,
But the August invasion of1 Czechoslovakia, which halted’ tee liberalization of tee Dubcek shifted from	Zionists	to these institutions	“will	go a	long	Fe^me	checked	‘
revisionists.	|way toward removing	this prob-	Momr’s advance.	Moscow, pot
Gomulka observed “a certain lem,” fle said.	ln tee mood for	changes In
unfHeldly relation”	to Jews	ini * +	*	Eastern E u ro p e, apparently
I I ,	the Polish community but at-' ,*	. gave Gomulka the support he .	“ mosi CB8CS
dalty salvo of accusations and tributed this to party rebuffs of! ,C™cIsnJ a?d """ were not needed to maintain his grip on ‘eada to, Yienna f°r P^88*1* conspiracies ..zionl8t slanders."	aimed exclusively at Jews. the leadership.	^ Jewish agencies, then to
forefront. | Polish television showed ‘Tt appeared easier to attack	*	*	Israel the United States, Great
ralliA* fit fnoinriA. u, h a r. and teslodge so-called Jewish .... .....	Britain, France or other coun-
rames at factories where e i i „ t . t h At the fifth Polish Communist | tries
= * •. ■ —:—
™ May Day prate, a sign P®llUc,‘ observer sugE«t*d. showed a Jewish Star of. David PLEASING THE YOUNG
with the word: “Never."______1 Poland is a young countryjtypas returned as party chief.170,800 last year.
broke relations with Israel.
Soon afterward there were reports of four Polish generals having been retired for failure to circulate anti-Israeli propaganda. Jews in the military ministries mid journalism began losing their jobs.
to March, student demonstrations provided another opportunity for chanegs. The disturbances, protesting cultural and civil policies of the regime, were blamed on Zionists, revisionists And ex-Stalinists allegedly seeking to return to power. A
An anti-Zionist campaign and 'told an irtterviewer: flared in the' press. Jewish situation is bad.” organizations abroad, reacting ,RAn, • tmAsiwirnw to the developments here, were BAD ATM0SPHERE accused of conducting aptl-Polish tirades.
GUILT IS SHIFTED
Gomulka tried to tone down concentrations of Jews, the Jewish issue hr speeches, “The correction of the ir-and last summer the main guilt j regular ethnic composition’’ in
The influential role of Jews in Stalinist Poland was told and retold. Wholesale dismissals began. Among the first to go were Jewish officials whose
A Jewish engineer, before departing, said, “If. I stay I am Zionist. If I go I ant considered a traitor.”
Many who went told their friends they saw no future in a country where the state is tee employer.
* * *
The journey in most cases
I Brezhnev, put a personal stamp [ enrolled in Dutch universities *f approval on Gomulka, wholrose to 78,300 this year from y£wa ------------ ‘	1 ‘	—
1 GIVE GIFTS FOR THE TREE-AND SAVE, AT YANKEE! f
jc	WATCH THE HAPPY FACES ON CHRISTMAS MORNING WHEN YOU GIVE GREAT YANKEE GIFTS!	m
9	AM. Until 11 F.M. Wwwkdoys
10	AM. Until 8 PM Sundays
				
Pontine 1125 N. Perry At Alton* ■ /«•	Dntroit	Sterling Heights	Rivnrvlnw 1 1 UKittii tumm	r UeeVbur 1
	Corner of Joy * Greenfield	Comer *f 14 Mil* and Schoenherr	At Ttie Corner ef . 1 SSSUSSSS Fort and King	
THE POXXIAC IjHEkSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,
Frosh Hawkish on Discipline
Waterford's Schodfs Will Seek Grant
TheWaterfordTownshlpBoard ' of Education plans to make ap-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS what they must do" to keep plication tomorrow night for a] A majority of college fresh- classes running.	federal grant for planning con-
men polled in a survey said they, Three militant student groups struction. believe campus administrators at San Francisco State have* A discussion of the special have been too lax in handling called a strike in support of IS millage election Dec. 7 and the protests by militant student demands including creation of a review of the board of canvas-demonstrators.	I black. studies- department and sers report on it are also on the
the American Council on Ed-| admission of any minority stu- board’s agenda, ucation's Office of Research; dents Who want to enroll at the	*	*	*.
said Tuesday its poll of 301,448 18,000-student campus.	j Inventory settlement with the
freshmen at 435 colleges and James A. Perkins, president township relative to the recpea-uni versifies showed 54.5 per of Cornell University in Ithaca, I tion department, which is now cent felt the administrators N.Y., rejected demands.of pro- under control of^he township, is were not tough enough in deal-jtesting Negro Midents for an'expected to be made, ing with disturbances.	autonomous Black College, but| Also on the agenda are:
*	*	*	I said he would work to expend a, • Financial reports for the
In California Gov. Ronald proposed Afro-American Studies| month of November.
Reagan commended the hard program.	• A progress report by Prin-
stand taking by acting Presi-|	*	*	*	cipal Fred Nowland op the
(dent S.I. Hayakawa in the face! protesters claim to renre-“Children’s Village School.” rhoio of attempts by striking students ^nt the 250 Negroes enrolled at • Recommendations relative
NEW ATTORNEY RECEIVES ADVICE — Richard A. Patterson? (left) listens to Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams and his great-uncle, Clarence K. Patterson, after being sworn in to the state bar yesterday by Adams. Patterson, 26, of 100 S. Genesee follows in the footsteps of a long line
of ancestors who were lawyers, including his grandfather Donald, great-grandfather John H. and great-great-grandfather Thomas, who in 1863 founded the Pontiac law firm that is now Patterson, Patterson, Barrett, Whitfield, Manikoff and White. Patterson will join the firm.
Appeal Will Go to Supreme, Court
Killer of 8 Nurses Gets Stay of Execution
to close down San Francisco the 14,000-student university. jto the 1968-69 Handbook on State College.	j In New York City, traditional-jPolicies and Administrative
Reagan said a moment of	Tf^aUlT^!Pr^edure8'1
cision had arrived for Califonda r""®u"c.ed JJ. *5“ e"J JJl meetin? [? scheduled for college campuses and “there fetSlASf	ft* pm' 81 the®°ard of «*»«»-
no longer any room for appease- "gsfi5Jaymen 10 ‘tS ***** °fition °«ice- 8101 w- Walton. ’ ment or give." He said police 1	... . .n	---------------
[cent weeks over its structure and its record on minority student admissions, also announced that the Rev. Michael P. Welsh will replace the Rev.
Leo McLaughlin as nresident MOVE CRITICIZED
Miniskirts Keeping Marrying Age Up
Death Notices1
two grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Friday, December 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Spark8-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rev. Havens will lie in state-at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ARRILLA M. December 16, 1968; 371 West Kennett Road; age 50; beloved wife of Bernard Herzog; beloved daughter’ of Mr. Howard Helsel; dear mother Of Mrs. Arthur L. Byers, Mrs. George Parker, Charlotte A. and Joy B. Herzog; dear sister of Mrs. Steven Bendes, Mrs. Robert Shelton, Mrs. Harold Forrester, Paul and Howard Helsel, Jr. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 19 ,at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Herzog will lie-in state at the funeral home..(Suggested visiting hours, 3 to $ and 7 to 9.)
| LONDON (AP) - The House I of Lords Tuesday night rejected , „ lt_	,Ja government proposal to allow
I Father Walsh, 56, a biologist 18-year-olds to marry without I by training, was previously j meir parents’ consent after BSr-CHICAGO (AP) — Richard pockmarked drifter who was (court after It turned down an 20 to submit his petition. That is president of Boston College, alnncs.SumniPrnitni p)Bimwt wall-Speck, convicted slayer of eight sentenced to die i» the electric appeal by Gerald W. Getty, the exactly'90 days afterthe Illinois Jesuit institution in Chestnut deWloped miniskirted girls young nurses, has been granted chair for strangling or stabbing Cook County public defender.!Supreme Court rejected the ap-Hfll, Mass. For the past eight|would be trapping “poor little a stay of execution topermit his the student nurses in a south Getty submitted Tuesday an af- peal of the death penalty filed months he has been chairman of boys” into marriage, counsel to file an appeal to the’side town-house dormitory July fidavit declaring his intent to by Getty.	Fordham’s board of trustees. The Lords voted by 77-71 to
Supreme Cpurt.	114, 1966.	. ask the U.S. Supreme Court to EARL.ER nEosiON	A camous walltlon of stu- reduce the legal marriage age
The Illinois Supreme Court The execution date had been review Speck's case.	i	"	, dents and junior facultv mem-lonly onb year—to 20. The Labor
granted a stay Tuesday for the|set for Jan. 31 by the Illinois Getty has, by law, until Feb. Getty *s exPected to base bi*bers criticized the "unilateral government is expected to re-
-------------------- •	new appeal on an earlier deci-1 manner” of the replacement of store its marriage-at-18 propos-
sion this year by the U.S. Su-Fath»r McLaughlin and called *1 when the bill returns to tee preme Court in the William for the decision to be rescinded House of Commons for final i Witherspoon case. It ruled that until students and faculty could vote.
no veniremen can be barred be consulted.	I “i know the power of my sex
in ^f>r»\A/r/r»VA/n .fro,m jury servlc* be?au8e of re-j	*	*	+	when it is young,” said tee bar-
III sjl l\JW LlUVv 11 ligious or conscientious behefs|the buses, school officials said, loness, a veteran Laborite and fs I against capital punishment. | In Chicago the 7th U.S. Circuit*former Cabinet member. “Look Uver ODeCffCerl “A state may not entrust theCourt of Appeals ha* WP»!«M the|at all those marvelous girls in rr-	determination of whether a man	U.S.	District Court	in ordering* their miniskirts with their fine
j should live or die to a tribunal	the	South Holland	School Dis-j straight legs walking ninng fujj
LANSING	(UPI)	—	T h	e organized to return a verdict of	trict	to end racial	discrimlna-of confidence and the poor littV
Democratic	showdown	on	who death," the 5-4 majority ruling	tion	in pupil and staff assign- boys with their whistles desper-
HOWELL, RETAH R.; December 18, 1968 ; 50 West Square Lake Road, 'Bloomfield Township; age 82; dear sister of .Ralph D. Williams; dear aunt of Mrs. William B.
Brown and Ralph M. Williams. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 20 SOKOL,
Death Notices
dear father jd Mrs. Frank Marvin ; .dear brother of Mrs. Philip Ernst, Janies and Edward Nicholson; also survived by four grandchildren.* Service of Bible Vigil wifi be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the .Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn H e 1 g h t s . Funeral sendee will be held Friday, December 20 at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. . Mr. Nicholson will lie in state at the funeral home.
MATLOCK, BENAM1N JAMES; December 17, 1968; 8005 Circle Drive, Clarkstqh; age 66; beloved husband of Rosa Matlock; dear father of Mrs. Eugene (C a r 1 e n e) Brooks, Mrs. . Clifford (Charlene) Hale, Mrs. Albert (Dorothy) Beaudrle, Mrs. Fred (Helen) Peters, ind Odis Matlock; dear brother of Melvin and Oscar Matlock; also survived by nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 20 at 1 p.m. at the' Walton Boulevard Church of God. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Matlock will fie ini state at the Coats ‘Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to. 80
State Dems
will reign as speaker of thelstated.
House for the next two years	*	★	★
begins behind closed doors to-l Speck was convicted April 15, day, with Rep. William Ryan of: 1967, by a circuit court jury in Detroit holding the edge.	[Peoria, which recommended the
Ryan, 49, has been House death penalty. He was sen-minority leader for two years tenced June 5, 1967, under an li-
vely trying to show these mag -....- -..... ■—	nificent creatures they are their
Time Issue Recount """1’-—_
Af Wlrtpholo
WHITE HOUSE TREE - The White House Christmas tree Is fully decorated and Is shown framed in the doorway of the Blue Room. The 20-foot pine is decorated in traditional style with gingerbread cookies in the form of Santa Claus.
and has substantial support from party regulars who credit the quiet, soft-spoken legislator with bringing the chamber back under Democratic control in the Nov. 5 elections.
Democrats will hold a 57-53 edge in the 1969 House. The breakdown was 55-55 this year.
Rep. George F. Montgomery 35. Detroit, also is a candidate for the prestigious , speaker’s post. He has termed Ryan
to End in January
Ailing President to Enter Hospital
-j	R PBPjHPi WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
The new code under whichmoSSaf^wSh b£ dent Johns°"’ offering from fe Judge Hergert C. Paschen sen- ^^av ^ l’ix ^nties ver and chest coId’ wiH enter
linois statute different from the* one under which Witherspoon; LANSING (AP) was sentenced.
by the jury. It went into effect Adoi in 1962
Presidential press secretary
I	...............I George Christian said Johnson
H HHH	The proposal suffered a 1,501 bad “a low grade fever which
CHICAGO MURDER	|vote defeat in the Npv. 5 elec- bas developed Into a chest cold"
The statute in effect when tion.	and was going to the hospital on
ineot and uninsDirinfl" when it Wither®P°°n was sentenc*d *n . Counties undergoing Initial re- the advice of his physician, Dr come, d.eU rZserr the 1959 murder of a Chicago; counts are Muskegon, Saginaw George Burkey members.	P ^ policeman provided the* opposite!Gallon, Lap*er, Genesee and----------------------
Kissinger's Writings Clue to U.S. Policy?,
-that a judge is obligated in]
(capital cases to invoke the] ——————
(death penalty if recommended; fxOCf-FoT© Plan •by the jury.	I	j
Getty questioned jury selec-l LOS ANGELES (AP) - An! tion in his unsuccessful appeal “exact fare” plan aimed at re-i to the Illinois Supreme Court. (during robberies was adopted !	*	*	*	(by the Southern California Rap-
In the Jury selection forjd Transit District Tuesday for Speck’s trial, six weeks were its 1,500 buses. Fares will be (spent Interviewing some 600 po-|dropped into locked containers tential jurors before the 12-which can be opened only at the member panel and two alter-garage. There have been 187 „	'nates were chosen. The trial bus holdups this year. There
WASHINGTON (AP) — If tied to administrative chores asj "A new administration," he was transferred to Peoria, after{were 370 in the same period last Henry A. Kissinger follows his is the secretary of state. Me-said, “must be given the benefit Getty argued Speck could not year—before a two-way radio own writings, his national secu-George Bundy with President of the doubt and a chance to receive a fair trial in Chicago. I alarm system was intsalled.
rtty advice to Richard Nixon Kennedy and Walt Rostow withjrtiove toward a peace which;	----------------------------------—----------------
will stress conventional military President Johnson both were in- grants the people of Vietnam preparedness over a nuclear-!fluential in the Job Kissinger is what they have so long strug-only deterrent, the yielding of getting.	gled to achieve: An opportunity
some defense responsibilities to I Writing in the quarterly For-t0 work out their own destiny in allies, and phase withdrawal of pjgn Affairs published this thair °"“ *ay^■	..	.
U.sTforces from Vietnam. W|U, Kissinger echoed his pre-„ A# a foreign pohey adviser to When President-elect Nixon vlous contention that the United £°v- ,^e1s0",A; RockefeHer named Kissinger as his special States should focus*its participa- York* Kissinger was heavl-assistant for national security tion in the Paris peace talks on ^ involved in drafting the four-affairs this month, the Harvard the mutual withdrawal of	Vietnam peace plan unscholar refused to state his;eign military forces from South * veiled	during Rockefeller’s;
questions.	Vietnam.	(campaign for the Republican
*	*'	+	j The talks themselves, he add-|Pre8kfenRaf nomination.	j
Saying he believes his new Job'ed. should serve as a prelude to| ----------------------*
"is Inconsistent with making (informal and perhaps even Work on N-Plant public statements on substan- cret discussions between North
tive issues,” he invited a ques- Vietnam and the United States __ C Urix/an Ic tioning reporter to read his and between South Vietnam and ,year °* nuYen books.	|the National Liberation Front,
Kissinger has written three or Vletcong.	|
books on government	affairs,! Any discussion of the Internal	i
edited a fourth and contributed1 political structure of South Viet-j gpyr h HAVEN (AP) - A one chapter to a fifth, concern nam'be ***”• 8bou*d be '8rt wildcat strike by 16 millwrlghtS| tratlng on nuclear strategy and toe Saigon government and the Tuesday has halted work at tha the Atlantic Alliance. Since 1960 NLF'	.Consumers Power Palisades
he has contributed 16 commen-( .	*	*	* , , J I Park nuclear plant being con-
teries on foreigh policy, many Kissinger. In the article writ- structed near South Haven. .1 of them echoing or previewing1®" be,fore becoming e Nixonl Some 500 construction wortaff his bodks to a varietv of maea ?We a,s0 8ald thcre 8bould be 8 employed on the project, which xtaeVaS’ioumlfs y 8 thlrd forum’ an international'ls due for completion within!
orktu irij.i.i.mjL. ‘ i,a.	conference to work out guaran- ltwo years,	were	turned away	by	I
ni!yhuf.LKi” jhfn i^a^fhfttees of any agreements reached the picket	line	organized	at	7
Us views Ip ^a«. NbttJ avold'iln the other talks.	;a.m	|
ed *P*ciwcs during tne cam-j But the Harvard scholar also The millwrights, employes of so their affiliation|contended an honorable peace iS;Bechtel Construction Corp. of* essential to world peace and California, claim other compan-| added: “If Hanoi proves Intran- les were receiving subcontractsj sigent and the war goes on, we for work which should be done) should se*k to achieve as many.by them:
Death Notices
lagfcis without major policy differences on. the public record * As special assbteiftt. Kilsfiiger prill be in a position to strongly
,«taence presidential thinking of our oblectlves as possible uni-' State Police reported picket
^foreign affairs but will not be laterally.*’
CHRISTMAS FOOD - Mrs. Allan Smith of 1996 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, and Richard Turkette of Royal -Oak load a donated truck with canned goods collected by the Pontiac office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., for the families of the miners who were trapped in Mannington, W. Va. Mrs. Smith, chief steward of Local 4012, Communication Workers of America, started the drive about two weeks ago, because the project is “near and dear to her heart." Mrs. Smith’s
was contiruing without incident.! father was a coal miner in southern Ohio.
at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Howell jviU He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours; 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
•RICHARD
lIEdtke, Alfred e .;
December 17, 1968 ; 960 Pre-mont, Waterford Towhship; age 59; beloved husband of Dorothy M. Liedtke; beloved son of Helen, Liedtke; dear father Of Mrs. Robert Pickett; dear brother of Mrs. Albert Speaker, Mrs. August Dreier, Arthur and Arnold Liedtke; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday December 20 at l p.m.. at Donelson-Johns' Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Liedtke will lie In State at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested vlsitini hours, 3 to 5 and 7-to 9.)
MARSH, KATHERINE KIRBY December 15,1968 Brunswick, Maine (formerly of Pontiac) age 62; dear mother of Robert James aqd Thomas Vincent Marsh; dear sister of Mrs. J. M. Converse and James T. Kirby. Funeral service will be held Thursday December 19 at 11 a.m. at St, Vincent DePaul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Marsh will lie in state at the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) a
DWYER, THOMAS J December 17, 1968; 1969 Long Point Drive, Bloomfield Township; age 59; beloved husband of Nell J. Dwyer dear father of Mrs. Donald (Lindg) McCulloch, Mrs Richard (Joanne) Leaner Janet M. and' Thomas L.
Dwyer; also survived by three brothers, grandchildrenand three great-grandchildren. Recitation of the roeary wlU be Friday, December 20 at 8 p.m. al
C. J. Godhardt Funer a 1	-	^ HOWARD
Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral,N^»0Ls°N • «0WA«P servjce will be held Saturdayl ?^e.rn_ber 171 _1968' 28 8J at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic C h u r c h .1 Interment in Roly Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. M r.
Dwyer will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARSHALL, /MARY M. December 16, 1968; 218 Opdyke Road, , Pontiac Township; age 73; beloved wife of Joseph T.' Marshall dear mother of William Marshall; dear sister of Tom Jones; also survived by four g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday December 19 at 1:30 p.m. afc the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs MarshaU will lie in state at the funeral home. (Si visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Auburn Avenue, Avon Township; age 58; beloved husband of Aumie Nicholson
December 17, 1968 ; 6175 Show Apple Drive, Independence Township; age 26; beloved husband, of Janett M. Sokol; bel&ved son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sokol; b e 1 o vJ d grandson of Louis PTuchnik; dear father of Shelly and Kelly Sokol; dear brother of Thomas and Mary Ann Sokol. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, December 19 at 8 p.m. at the Lewis E- Wint Funeral Home, ClarkSton. Funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chufch. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Sokol will lie hi state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorials may be made to the Clarkston Area Jaycees’ Richard S. Sokol Memorial Fund..
WELLS, BAILEY F.; December 17,	1968;	9 9 5
Reading Road, Bloomfield Township; age 7ft;. dear father of Mr*- K Stanley Pratt and Mrs. Francis A. Collom; dear brother of John Wells; also survived by three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. FA AM Memorial service at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Thursday, December 19 at 7:30 p.m. Funeral service wiH be held Friday at 11 a.m. at White Chapel Cemetery. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wells will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home: (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
YOUNGQUIST, CONRAD R.; December 16, 1968 ; 22012 Ten Mile Road, Saint Clair Shores (Formerly of Union Lake); Age 64; beloved husband of ComeUa Youngquist; dear father of Mrs. Stanley Bag-gott and Mrs. Donald Snave-ly; dear brother of Mrs. Katherine Jeronimum and Ford Youngquist; also survived by three g r a n d c h ildren. Masonic Memorial Services wiH be held Thursday, December 19 at 7 • p.m. af Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service wUl be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in Parkview Memorial Gardens. Mr. Youngquist wlU lie in state at the funeral home.
EDWARDS, MARTIN P.^ December 16; 1904 Magnolia Street, Walled Lake; age 78; ( beloved husband of Charlotte: Martin;, dear father of Mrs.| William Greaves; Roland Higdon, Herbert, Arthur, and. Paul Edwards; dear brother of Howard W. Edwards; also survived by 11 grandchildren! and 25 great-grandchildren. [ Funeral service will be held* Thursday, December 19, 1968,! at 1:30 p.m., at the First Bap-, tint Church of Wixom. Interment in Perry, Michigan. Mr. Edwards will lie in state at SparkstGriffin Funeral Home Until Thursday morning. (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5,j and 7 to 9.)
HAVENS, REV, PAUL R.; December 16, 1968; Lakelahd, Florida. (Formerly of Pontiac); age 69; beloved hui-band of May Havens; dear father of Mrs. Ross (Vivian) J. McLennan; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Ferris and Mrs. Van Sheldon; also survived by
NOTICE
OF PONTIAC CITY COMMISSION MEETINGS
Meetings of the City Commission of the City of Pontiac will be held in the Com* mission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, on the dates and times specified below:.'
Monday, December 23 - 5:00 P. M.
Monday, December 30 - 5:00 P. M#
Olga Barkeley.
City Clerk
City of Pontiac, Michigan
By Order of the Commission .
Publish; December 18th
PONTIAC PRESS
KWh* Jim** INI
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks.......,,4 1
In Memoriom ..............  7
Announcements ............  3
Florists......!..........,.j.A
Funeral Directors ..........4
Cemetery Lots..........  ,4-A
Personals ..............  4.3
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male ........ 6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........8
Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male .......11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples . .'.'.12-A
SERVICES OFFERED Building Servkes-Supplies...13
Veterinary................,14,
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden plowing...18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking;......22
Painting and‘Decorating.... 23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance ................,26
Deer Processing...........,2?
; WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods,..29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished........37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A
Rent Lake CottqgOs........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space ........47'
Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sate Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property.........53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mfges,..60-A
Money to Lend.............61
Mortgage Loans.............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods......65
Antiques...............  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66
Water Softeners......... .66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Tress..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment..........73
Sporting Goods ............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .;...75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ........ 76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies and Supplies......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock .................83
Moats....................83-A
Hay—Groin-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce ..............86
Farm Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers...........88
Housetraildrs..............89
Rent Trailer Space ...v... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories....*....91
Teres—Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service...............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ................. 96
Boats-Accessories ..,...,.97
Airplanes ,................99
Wonted Care-Trucks.......101
Junk Core-Trucks........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .,...103 Auto-Marine insurance ...104
Foreign Cars.......-.....105
Maw and Used Cair} ......106
* T ,
Vf EXPRESS OUR DEEP Gratitude to nelghbori friends, the *.................... to Rev.
T"3
CITY OWNED VEHICLES
l»<* Ford Trade $50; mo gmc Truck SI Ml 1*51 GMC Truck, 975; 1*51. GMC Truck, 975; 1955 GMC Truck 959; 1962 GMC Truck IIMi 1*54 GMC Track, SIM; 19M Pon-flac. Mi 190 Pontiac, *75; i*63 Pontiac SHI 1943 Pontiac, STS; 1963 Pontiac, 975; 1944 Pontiac,
Tteoia vehicles ere located at tha City of Pontiac 0. P. w. & S. oaraoe at 55 Wasson Straat Pontiac Michigan and may be in-spected between too hours of 9:00 a.ln. and 12:M noon on Saturday
December fl, —	-----—■
be accepted Agent betweer
by' th i theta
forms will be available. Tha will than be publicly opened a 12-00 noon and succesaful Me declared, who must then pay full amoung of his bid either cash or chock. Failure to do
from tho City Property within ton (10) days or forfait bid money. Tha City Ratarvet tha right to accept or retort any or allbldi.
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS.
Meetings, partlea. FE IMBlt att. 4.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, Meet, church. OR 3-5212. FE »•
IF IT'S AT ALL
Reed CtosshfcaTTon ui or call Debt Aid.
10 W. Huron Sarvino Oakland County
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-J, C-5; C-7, C-10, C-U, C-12, C-15, C-l«, C-l», C-U, 027, C-U.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_________474-0441
C. J. OODHARDT FI
FUNERAL^HQME
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ay.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
v FUNERAL HOME
----w >1 MW
VborheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 312-1371 Eatabllthad Over 45 Yaara
Cemtttry Uti
4 LOTS, WHITS CHAPEL. Cantrally *—“1. UL 3-1740.	_____a.
Confidential.
bafora S i
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat out of dtbt with our plan
Debt Consultants •14 Pontiac Stffa bank Sulldlna
FE 8-0333
tfatt Llcanstd—Bonded _ Open Saturday 9 a.m.12 Noon ON’ AND AFTER THIS dal
responsible
tracted
any other than mi
Frederick B. Groves, 3543
7S
FIND YOUR LOST peti St 12M N.
Telegraph Rd., dally.________
LOST OK STOLEN:	Oarman
vicinity of tar. Rewat
CLUTCfT Pl/RSE. i, Glenwood return, vary
Mart thjtoplng Cantor.
S20S. SSt-llM.
LOST: WHITE MALE POODLE, < Inlty tit Morgan Lake. 474-3W4.
LOST:	REP ------------
vicinity Farm Plau, 12-1441. Plea; important. FE 9-892._____________
LosYi Aircraft Logbooks
Would person findlno those please call 33»37U or 673-MI7.
LOST: TAN A NO whlft mala Mtlfe, Waterfordi aroa, reward. 4B2-0105. LOST - BEAGLE MALE, ans^fo ^Mlsfar,^ Clarksten area. 615-4Cfr2. LOST - CHILD'S PET, small Mack mala poodle, vicinity of Pontiac Lake along M-5f. Reward OR 3*5114 LOST-SMALL BLACK Poodle with a few white chin whiskers, seevod, S yrs. old; vie. CW1
HI--------fag nMhT
vary
whit# paint
la "Prfn*
soma	.
shoJidar. Reward. 62S»1tt6._
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS FOR " "ACTION"
H*lp Wanted Mala
THE
6
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,
1. AMflTfOUS MAN
Are ywii married, 21-40, willing to work 3-4 hows ah evening, tor a *290 . par monlt tonight 5-7 p.m..
50 Men. Wanted
THURSDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCa WE PAY DAILY , An Eoual Ooportunlty
A PARTTtMEJOB
5 PER HOUR, experienced duct Installer and service man, time and v» tor overtime. O'Brian Heat-bid. FE 2-291*.	*
ACCOUNTANT, COST
Requires aoma accounting and tab aspects of cost m-
Pear Oxford, sale; range depending o exc. fringe bandits. Reply Pentli Press Bex C-10, Pontiac - Michigan, i :<	■
ACCOUNTANT 1 .
'SALARY UNO TO 19200
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
' SALARY 94600 TO *7500
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
SALARY *5500 TO *4300 ACCOUNTANT l-BA with malor in accounting or successful completion of' a bask accounting curriculum, plus 2 years . toll time accounting experience covering all Amin of accounting through trial Balance* closing
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT - Have completed a basic curriculum In acewmtlng and have had at feast 1 year full tuna accounting experience, covering all Phans of accounting through trtol balance and closing entries. ; ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES -have successfully
technicians. Confect:	The
Personnel piv., Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 44053.
AUTO MECHANIC " GM EXPERIENCE
Fringe Benefits - No Saturdays
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St:, Ctarkston Apply In parson only
BARTENOBR FOR PRlVATt'club, paid vocation, hospitalization and alck time. Apply 114 Orchard Lake
BURNER SERVICEMAN, top, wagtl time and p hall and double time. B'kp Cross, ouaratrlood yinf round work. 23 year old company. For Interview call 3*3-4154.
CLERKS—PULL TIME, retail store, good working conditions, frtogo benefits. A. L Dam man Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rd. 424-3010.
CARPENTERS
ROUOHERS AND CUSTOM WORK.
■ ... .. __LI 0-1043.
CLERK FOR MOTEL, toll time, nights coll 446-184*. ______
COLLEGE GRADUATES
IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND — la seeking qualified man to work with JUvenlto Division of tho Probate Court el child welfare workers.
Thlo la i
fnp
addlt
program m Ml __________
fringe benefits, Includl tlonel opportunity In salary. For additional
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court Houso 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 44033 4751___,_________EXT, 4*5
Carpenters
Experienced Roughers
partment projects In PnntlM* area, call 473-mi,
CAB'DKIVI part flmt
TOT
Day shift. Pul irantaed salary.
. Birmingham
Cab.
CIVIL ENGINEER I
SALARY *9,500 TO 519.009
CIVIL ENGINEER II
SALARY S10.5N TO *12.504
CIVIL ENGINEER III
SALARY 113,504 TO 415.540 Plus exceptional tringo bonoflts SALARY EFFECTIVE JAN. t. 1964 CIVIL ^jiNQlNVER. I rooulres roqulros
ilmo7'l°ln**rl™
,c,;K VsV,hn w®*
* Master Oegrae In Civil Englnerlng.
CIVIL ENGINEER- Ml - requires Michigan reglstaatlon as a
, ________ ________ or BS ...
Civil Englnaorlng, plus 4 veers full time, Civil Engineering experience, and approval to wrlto tho Michigan Professional Engineer Examination for additional Information or to make application, cwftoct:	Oakland
County ftrsemtgl Dlv„ 1200 No. Telegraph, Pontloc. MICh, 44052
COLLECTOR SALESMAN
Will train 2 man at one hundrec and fifty .par week, with 97-yeai old highly respected Int. Co Outitandino fringe benefits, ate Call FE 2-0219 or FE Milt.
DESK CLERK
ull tlmo. Over 25. in. 3JM04I._ DISHWASHERS, DAY only, toll or part tlmo, Brass Lamp Restaurant, lit Wait Unlvoraltv, Rochoatar. 451-1441.
DAV WORK IN FACTORY tor man ovor 30, mutt know simple arithmetic, mechanical experience desirable. Apply 217 Control, near 6aglnsw7 Pontiac.__________
Drilling—Milling—Boring Machine Optratocs
Second shift opening. Must bo experienced
Bloody
fringe bonoflts.
THE CROSS CO.
17101 E. 14 Mila Ed. Fraaar, Michigan 44024 243-3000, Ext, 274.
EXPERIENCED BODY MAN for Bulck Bump »hop. Lot* of work* apply In porion to John Euttolllo* Body Shop of 040 Oakland only. gyR^Rl|ENCgB~SEMI DRIVER.
ESTIMATING CNOINEER Sharp Individual tor airtlmetlng and prkltoi work, axportanca essential In plan taka-off of sawar construction, bu I I din g foundations
■ - ■ T1*M iT
H«lp WEatBd Mali 6
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, to* tlmo • position tar men with experience on amril JMmttnes, now
McKenzie Ford, .Inc. 315 Main, Rochester.
f XPERlItopEOTofoTT A T I O N HELR- GjaSn's jklrpWt ‘Marathon,
M-39 at AUpoit Rd.______
„ FLOOR COVERING
The Floor Shop
building trade Hold, should excavating experience os wa layout background. Send re wid salary requirements to B 23, Pontiac Pries.	•
FOREMAN
Experienced supervisor for Mamping plant/ 15-20 empk knowledge of high < speed pr wid automatic feeds - with a die repair, background. 9 furnish ago, education ond ■
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Port tuna ond toll time — utlce, Mt. Clemens and Detroit ore*. Top Union seal* bold — Blue Crass, vacation and holiday banallts. Call us cetleCt — Bonded Guard Service, 441 E. Grand Blvd.,
Detroit. LO Ml50. _______
oXs ttATION ATTENDANTS, must bo oxporlancOd In minor repairs and filling, afternoon shift, full or part tlmo, good pay, Cookio's Marathon, 12 Mlja and TelograDh._
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
Reitaurant, Telegraph 4,
HOUSEKEEPING
PERSONNEL
Immediate openings far full tlmo men on second and third shifts only. *1.46 par hour, oppllcant must M IS years of ago or older. Apply . personnel Dept. Pontiac Ostoopathk Hospital, 50 N. Parry
St,,Pontlac._______
MAN to WORK around horse born that can drive a track and handle hones, living quarter furnished If desired, 461-BlO.	.
MAINTENANCE MANT~Mrs. Hobbs ^AyptrContar Hospltol^ 45l:93»l. MAN, PART-TIME janitor, Apply P
MACHINE OPERATORS , AND ’ TRAINEES
train you to run loth#
steady wc poratlon. eluding
program.
try good' lonetlis,
____	. Oflt-shoHt
Apply:
WALMET C0RP.
4 Berber St.
Pleasant Ridge lotf IfrMllo Rd.) MAINTENANCE MAN,' toll lima work with overtime, must he able to wold ond hove some electrical id machinery. Coll
[nompson 357-5577.______
MOONLIGHTERS
of living too high? Solve soma ur money worries wHh a se-lob. This Is an opnortunlty toady, part time work In tho i*t tallest growing teat food wa have openings tor ll to 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 2 Phone Mr. Ellas, at I3S4579 sn the hours el 9-11 a.m. or at ArbyV Roast Baal

Needed at Once I Young Aggressive - Auto Salesmen!
To (III our new cor sales staff, who Intends to earn top wages, hospits Azat ion, profit shoring, nrlpM. benefits including Demo ond Bonus I Apply In parson only, fo Mr. Burmoistor, G R I M A L D I BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210
Orchard Lake._____
MY O Pjnr*T O R RESTAURANT hEU —	—	UN
li to bo able
551)’tor"snot.	‘
train him fo
• unite 335-
Manufacturing Manager
chemical products. Must bs capable of chocking manufacturing
contract operations. Call A. I Holden (313) 464-4125 or *45-2541.
MOONLIGHTERS
Part tlmo, evenings and-or E totwia iMMina
cellwtt opportunity tor rstlroka. Please apply Jn parson Champs of Trayj- Jnc. 1440 w. Mapio, Troy,
MECHANICS
Cora and trucks, nlao hslptrs. Apply KEEGO (ALES A SERVICE
NQW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY GOODBYE FOREVER TO DULL LOW-PAY WORK
Discover tor yourwif haw you can ossify prepare tor. an exciting high
P*V$M$KTtQ $20^)00
14 a m. to t:W p.m.
Btotll	.	142-4344
OPPdRfUNITY
if thto ward meant anything to you, H you would Ilka tho op-portunlty to prow wHh o dramatically new tost food •ranchlso organization In a manager's capacity; If you hove tho prawn ability to handle people: It you have the Inltlotlve to taka advantage Of this oeporl Contact Mr. EHaa at Arby't Beat Restaurant between the
at 4-11 a.m. lilt full ouTi
Roast
hours
235-5475.
toryleWs are now being token for H time dor ond nlaht monogort. BO/W^MECHANIC, toil time
Help WEirtad Mole
6 Help
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced with tools only. Plenty of work, auorontNd -annual woge. $200 ptr week, fast growing dtoltrship, fringe benefits, paid vocation. Call Bob Norton, service manager.
HAHN
CHRYSLE R-PLYIAOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP
MA 5-2635 .
* / ,
CLARKST0N	6673 Dixia Hwy.
PARKE R-MAJESTIC	I.D.—O.O.
grtndor, pert time — jjfi — afternoons, exc. trine
tndustrlol Row, ^roy.COn>'
PORTER
bMpfllf tow
:orp. 29 70
Ellas
iy or evening shift. Apply at Bto Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. S silver Lake Rd.
PWTER ^ '■
Nights. 12-4:30 shift, premium pay, good employees benefits. Machus
Red Fox, 626-4200._________________
PART OR FULL TIME Hl-to men,
-S*l_,,taLc,,"c,rl
PAY-LESS STATIONS INC. needs men to work drive. No tiro changes or lubrications. Paid vacation, has-pltellzetlon ond life Insurance. Above average wages. No experience necessary. Apply Pay-Less Stations Inc.
*5*4 Dixie Hwy.,	Clorkston
_	*25-9*47
PRESSEK, SILK ond wool tlnisher, full or port tlmo, tor modern dry
Transportation necessary — Janet Davis Cleaners. 447-3009. PART TIME OR FULL time delivery, Week days or weekends,
cor necessary, 332-3053.__________
RETIRED MAN wanted tor oacurity work, 335-0)41,	^ V ""	.....f
Restaurant Manager
Excellent opening lor a person fully quollflod in tost food, high volume restaurant. Top salary, security and benefits. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-36.
Real Estate. Classes
Applications ora now being taken tor Instruction classes >n preparation tor tho real aetata salesmen's examination. Classes will be hoM from 7 to * p.m. Contact Mr. Ve-xlerharr at Von Realty 3401 W.
SHIPPING AND'fefecklVING Clerk, r» experience necessary, will train. Exc..fringe benefits and overtime: Benton Corp., 2070 Industrial Row,
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
‘ .Light. factory work. Press operators. Mlsc. labor of oil kinds
Every Day Pay Day
Report ready to work 4 a.m.-4 p.m.
These Jobs Are Free
Wo ore on Equal Opportunity And not on Employment Agency.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
£L.4&S.0,1	45 South Main
REOFORD 34117 Grand River FERNDALE	2320 HhtotrRd.
CENTERLINE 3541 B. 10 N|ll*
YOUNG MEN
ARE YGU IN A RUT* DO YOU WANT A CHf ‘ L CAREER WITH FUTURE? ARE TO WORK HARt OF THE TIME?
If your answers are yes — there may h» a spot open for you. With tho fattest growing com-~	' Its Hold. All successful
management positions within 4
$155 WEEKLY
■For personal Interview call Mt. JOHNSON, 332-9742 before 2:39 dolly.
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR FART TIME experience color proforrod, tap wages, paid ply In parson 422 W. si's Radio and Ap-
ptfoncs Inc!*
The Oakland County
Merit
System
the Following I ciosmg uote Examination Applications tor this examination
Applications mutt I Obtained from
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Courthouse
■Hr 5V7 days par weak, no layoffs, fringe bonoflts. Call Tommy Thompton, Solos Manager, Shelton Fontloc-Bulck, MI-
WANTED: MEN 45 to M years old for porter work. Day and avanlnp shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. pit Boy
Restaurant. 2499 Dixie Hwy.___
YOUNG MAN TO operate machlnn on night shift. >sttorla Screw Products. 995 S. Eton Rd., Birmingham^
young MAtTTs to » tar op-pronctlce sows ond stock work. Apply 1*50 Telegraph, Pontloc. Fratter's Appliance, ft e.m. to *
P-m. g____________________
YOUNG MAN, experienced, to work with pointing contractor, 473.2972.
fel* WntEd FewIt 7
A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER


lu^irvitl
HI trtln. Apt 23 fo 40. Apply tt: BIG BOY RESTAURANT TtltflrtpA lb HurtH LAOY OVlR ai wt art tN
hift. Earn whtla you it banaffltt* plaa*ant rotate* Sunday and n o i i • a y * . Aptly In own handwriting, high school grad —*	fo r2**' *
•FELL.
vaiftlng. 12 9o. Mill Mich. 4M5I.
A WOMAN WANTED, coofclnf "	“ “' I mutt lovo chi
out, 434-S411.
ET F7
___________1968
Htlp Wanted ftmalB
t MATURE WOMAN, small JPO Wtt time nights. 671-9399; •
A DEPENDABLE WORKER for a how office, wonted it'once. Please
call 4742293. » ________
A RELIABLE toVOMAN, COM charge of tAtherloss homi bo. otoe to lira in. Reply to 25 PortTiae’Press.
F—o
complIte , mu*t Box C-
AAA-1
CAREER MINDED YOUNO SINGLE over MANAGER
SINGLE
----->GE....	____I ____
COAST TO COAST,,
TBR NATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION THE RICHARDS CO.;. INC. You must be able to converse
end APPEARANCE a must. Learn brand Identification techniques office management procedural, sales nramotlont. sales, etc. STARTING SALARY per mo., to those ac-
$625,
After l day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and oil company benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY for personal Interview,1
962-434* 9 O.m.-l p.m.___
A BARMAID-WAITRESS tor bar In Lake Orion, good working con.
AUTO BILLER.
ilp experience
preferred. Cell Mr. Derkacz appointment. 451-5590.
Bookkeeper for multi «
poratlon, diversified position.
........ -tperlenced. Mary
Loo's Beauty Solon. 343-9950.	•
BEAUTICIAN, PLEASANT WORk-. Ing condltlon. csll FE 49595, IKrMAID WANTED, 707~Bir, 352
East Blvd.______________
BABY SITTER WANTED, prater live In, 4734590._____
BABY SITTER. LIVE In or' 1 p.m.
till 12. Coll before 2 p.m. 335-4021. BABYSITTER, full time, live “in or come mornings 2 children. FE 2-
; 6f 70._________
BARMAID, EXPERIENCED PR in-
ferred, m night shift. Full Apply In person Airway Lounge, 488 BEAUTY
over * 11* part-time. 4-f p.m.
PERIENCED.
BABY SITTER* LIVE In. Call before S p.m. FE 4-4011.
BABY SITTER WANTED, prefer
live Jfo FE 0^770._____
COOK* NIGHTS* * days. Sunday* end holidays off. Apply In person (no phono calls oleese). Town Is - Country inn, 1727 So. Telegraph._
CLEANING WOMAN v .
Must have own car, top pay for right gel* full weekends* Nurtli
CLEANING LADY must have own transportation* eat., 642-3902.
COM PT ROLL Eft with manufacturing
OhTO. ,BP,V
COOK
. Willing to train. Dobskl's. Union Lake. EM'49112.
. EM I-
•C00K1
KITCHEN UTILITY DISH WASHERS
For. day ond evening hours In family typo restaurant, good wegae ond bonoflts, must have transportation. ond ho rolloblo, op- >
P,/HOWARD JOHNSONS
Tetogrujh'jit Maple Rd.
c lTa“n i n g lX'D iTsTTiYo
housokoopor* Birmingham, car
altowanca, 412-7990.	_
CURB »W3f\Sir foy gnd nkht
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
UUSSr
Apply DaitcatfMan ary Ward's* Pontiac
DENTAL ASSIstAtiV, no axparland* nacassary, Drayton Plains area; hours 10 till 7. Phono 4)44319 attar 4 p.m.________
DOCTOR'! OFFICE Msisteritr'.x. poalenced, appy C-3 Pontiac Press.
DENTAL ASIIITANT tor Ptoasont Birmingham orthodontic office. Chalrsldo assisting and typing. Reply Pontloc Praia Box C-30, Pontloc, Michigan.
BS0O itORH CLlkkl,’ ovar 39 yaart, axparlancad prafarrad-avanlngs 410 p.m., and weak and, part-tlma. Laa Drugs, 4399 Dlxto
r«ra..
43492ft.	___________
lARN that EXTRA monty aheap
. beautiful cosmatlcs aa ad-vartltad In iaadlng magnzlnas atid on TV by Avon, Good earnings. Ideal tor housewives. Call PI 4 9439 or wrlto PO Box tf, Drayton . Plains.____________u__
Elias .Bros.
Big Bay Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-troy Operators
per evening thills. Apply at A Huron and Dixie
esKoYMEffinroTm * furir
Haro's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings In top pro. totslonol field. Call Jim Stolnlnpor, 3342471, Inofllnp * Inelllnp.
Full and papt time joba
avilatole, excellent apportonltv tor housewives and retirees, noun flexible. Please apply In paraon Champ* of Tray, Inc., 1439 W.
Maple, Troy, Michigan._
FINANCIAL SCCRiTARY to maln-‘ hooka, prepare and attend to
•eautlfut surroundings, ox-
Intorvlew. Kirk In the Hills, MA 4 3115.	_________________
FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT
AMERICAN OIRL 725 1. Adams Piece, Rm. 124 Phont 442-3955	_ Plrmjngham
GENERAL COOK for the Blrm-' I or 1 hours
Schools.
dolly when schools ora only. 4449390, Ext. 249 Of
Ip Wairtdd M. or F.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
DRAFTSMAN
TECHNICIANS
DRAFTSMAN
YMf Product Drafting 1
TECHNICIANS
Including prop#ro-
llon of tosf oquipmont, roodfog ond Inft _________ ____ 899 ______
Rooulros high jehool plus ttchnlcol troinlng hydrouMc or olocfronlc fochnlcion ossignments In ormod sorvlcos, dot in
compony fhot's moving ohoodl
DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORP. POST OFFICE BOX 302, TROY MICH. 48084
Wt Are An Equal Opportunity Employer
GIRL WITH INSUftANCt txn*rtonco In fit* and auto policy writing and rating. Position open after Jan. 451-7272.1 “*rtln ,n*ur*nt* Agency'
OIRL*. - DO YOU anloy meeting the public? A short week with convenient hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 P.m, to * p.m.? It you are ^ng,^attractive, enthusiastic
NIFORMS provtd«|T size ?Ttf,
your
UNII I.....
open Interview call Miss Gee,
McNIchols, 1-273-1734. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS vicinity of Oakland University. Excellent salary* rafarences, 2 school aoa
children. 1 Infant* 651-6172._
IMMEDIATE OPE Sacretarles. Apply
son afi Drive-
after
6 p.m. to tha Pontiac
Thaatar. _____
IMMEDIATE OPENING- tor full time dental assistant, experience helpful but not necessary, Maple-Telegraph area. Reply Pontloc
Press Box C-ll.___________________
LPN'S *3.50 PER HR. ,
For afternoon shift In nursing home, other tringo bonoflts. Union
toko eras. EM 44111._______________
MATURi YOUNG WOMAN tor housokooplng. Must bs fret to trsve, *120 per week, CO 44957,
MATURE RELIABLE baby alttor 4W day waax, vicinity S. Cat* Lake—49J;972I attar 5 p.m. MARKER AND1-PAc K A G O', Gresham Ctaanar, 405 Oakland
Ave. Apply In parson. _____
MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED In my homo tvanlngt, experience
MANY LAST (BUT GOOD) CHANCES FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY
Top temporary gtls desperately needed In all claunfcatlons. Clerks, typists, s t a n 0 ■ , bookkeepers. key punch operators and demonstrators. Please coll or drop
KELLY- GIRL
Of Kelly Sorvlcos 125 N. Saginaw
231-0339	or	442-9450
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MATURE WOMAN for builneii ot-tlco, must hove typing ond good bookkeeping experience, call 332-*251, otk tty Sherry,______
NURSE AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will train, oil shills, must nova own cor, Union Like trot, EM 3-4131.
PART TIME NURSES side, apply In parson, Pino Knob Nursing Homo, 5W9 welded Rd., Clorkston* Mich. PARTpriMB JoIJntbr Help wonted tor JtaMlIty Pry- Cleaning,
Moors or Mra.TIvons, SB-lig. PARf TIME OR FULL time dollv:
PIN MONEY PLUS!
I? hours par week tomi $59 to <75. Hours flexible. Ntst, personable woman over 15. Colt 339-9173 between ll noon and 3 p.m, tor
Interview oppolntmwrt. _
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOl hospital kitchen work, abntact Laura Schuttz, OL M29I.__
*n suFiRyiiok, tt to nmr*-
cellont salary and waramiL can-
S|,V Av#n w
RBLIABLE^H^SEKBEPER
Help Wanted FbiwoIb 7 OPERATORS («? ■
Long and short form assignments, starting Immediately. Pontiac area. Ptoasont working conditions. Absolutely tho hlgtwst hourly rate.. Please call Miss Brooks.'
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Servlcao
_	125 N. Saginaw
334-0139	or	442-9459
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ' EMPLOYER
SECRETARY — BOOKKEEPER, S days, 3347477.
STOREKEEPER I $5,200-$5,500
(EFFECTIVE JAN. I, 194*1 Salary potential to 94900 plus exceptional fringe benefits, Requires Oakland County residency, high school graduation o r equivalent, have past 10th birthday but not 49th. experience In wholesale or retail store keeping desirable. Contact: O o k I a n 3 County Personnel Dlv„ 1309 No. Telegraph, Pontloc, Mich. 49053.
TOP PAY-GOOD HOURS
Mature, experienced women tor loci reel estate office. Must bs fast, a< curate typist wHh aptitude fe
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work, pro at operators, mlsc. labor at all kinds. Needed at once.
Every Day Pay Day
Report ready to work 4 a.m.<4
These Jobs Are Free
Wa are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employment Agency
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	45 South Main
BEDFORD 24117 Grand River FERNDALE	2320 Hlltoh Rd.
CENTERLINE_____ 1541 E. 10 Milo
TYPlfr - RECEPTIONIST for Real Estate Office, 5 days a weak. 451
in mt nome, mutt bt com
ner home, mutt be consider
WANT
A MAN'S JOB?
TIGERS—18 TO 25
Wa will Mrs several sharp, alngla, woman this weak, tor txeoutlve training (iriEnin, You will learn p a rsonnei, managamant, ad-wartMta and display. Positions
No Experience Necessary
ail applicants must be .neat, sg-
W'wl^g^to^V^
slncsrodotjta^target shood. Only
WEEKLY
to arronog tor panaMi In-£vjfwi
CALL MANPOWER
HARP GIRL WANTBO for birmald ««lphC''“OTN'
Wonted M. er f. I Help Wanted M. er P. •
PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN $8,000- $ 12*500 (effectiv© 1-1^69)	,/
Immediate opening for a Personnel Technician to make position claslsficatlon studies, prepare and administer Merit Syetem Examinations and carry out recruiting and budget anaiyeis activities. This li an outstanding opportunity to get in an tha ground floor of an expanding program charged with itaffing one of the nation's most progressive County Govern* mints.
Applicants must have at loait a Bachelor's degref with a Major In Public Administration, Political Science, Business Administration, PsychiolOow Education, and related areas. Salary from $8,000 to $12,500 depending on length ond applicability of experience.
f§| applications and information contact!
The Oakland County Merit System
Personnel Division
Oakland County Board of Auditors 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Michigan 48053
Phone 338-4751 Ext. 495
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NllRSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
g
F-rlO
• = %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
BREAFAST AND LUNCH COOKS, experienced, day work. axe. working conditions, tap wagas. Apply Harvgy't Colonial Houee, 5W6 Dhrig Hwy, _
CAMERA
SALES
Camara department has an ‘ I tall fima position tor who knows cameras,
THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING.
, Excellent employee benefits li
Purchase discount.
Slue Cross-Blue Shield.
Lite Insurance.
Retirement program.
Paid holidays.
Paid vacation.
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in WASHINGTON-R0ME0-ARMADA AREA
Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
1 THE PONTIAC PRESS
355x266
VASHBRS WANTED. evanl ft* good working conditions, 11 ige bonoflfs, apply In person, Terry's Country Squirt, 1471 West Maples, lust W. of Crooks, Troy.
Pontiac.
Michigan, CR
Rd. MU 615*7. jam
PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN
SALARY M/000 TO SUJ00 effective jan. i, i*et IMMEDIATE OPENING for personnel technician to ma position classification studl
carry but recruiting ______
analysis actlvlttos. This Is an outstanding opportunity to got In on tho ground floor of on ox-ponding program, chsrgtd with, staffing ona of ths notion, most prograsslvs county govsrnmsnts. Applicants must havo at least a bachelors degree, with a major In public administration, political science, business administration, psychology education and related areas. Salary from IS.000 to *12.50* depending o applicability tor ap Information contact:
Tha Oakland County MERIT SYSTEM
PERSONNEL DIV.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDIT0R9
1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 4*093
CALL 3364751_________EXT. 4S3

Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in ROCHESTER AREA
Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dopt.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
JANITORS, WE HAVE tall tin part time positions open n ths Wlxom and Rochester
formation call 179-79(0 collect
Wound M. er F. TAX CONSULTANTS
Salary and commission.
Wqplad Mlicitoiiew *
WANTED: . ROUND. OAjC tabla with
Wanted ta Rant
white WOMAN dasMs apartment
MEN AND WOMEN I cleaning, s I
this Is not s lonltorlal Reply Pontiac Press Box C-J2 Pontiac, Michigan.
JANITOR AND JANITRESS to work 9 nights par week, 9:30 p.m. ta * “ -i.ln attics building locatad
a vs., bat

REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN
Wt nwd help at our UNION LAKE offee — 8800 Commerce Rd. Alto at our amga at 3 3000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lake ltd., good pay. For details phone:
C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560
__ Its S. Woodward at Lincoln_
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Baautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703 ■ ]	363-5477
''Real estate Melos ion"
We have a future for you ‘In the Raal Estate field that will wield you v-.v.:-'earnings unlimited. We will consider Dunning tun or part time man provided you JO meet o ur qualifications, wa will teach you this exciting field it necessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1490 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Wilt SALESMEN
training In company to VUMt first year.
.	48941760
•___RAY REAL ESTATE
that living Quarters
WANTED:, RETIRED LAD' snare name with same, mbi
Wanted Rani Estate
BACHELOR apartment kitch-m and jboth. BIB. PE 54171 ar
9 MOM Atyb BATH, upper, hast and nut Water fumlsh*d733444l3.
clean apartment, single man
or vrerfctng woman only, $123 a month mB; utilities, plus *29 sscurlty^ Jwply 14 N. Rosstawn,
COUNTRY LIVING 9 mlnutas MNfth of 1-78 and Chris, upper 3 rooms
Bwateurajs
week and dsp. required. OR 6*647
[ required, call U! EFFICIENCY 3-ROOM. aM tarnished, good, condition, i deposit. NMjaJS a weak
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME areata. *161679
unamployabta
■JKS!
Rent Stores
LARGE AREA, PLENTt^of parking.
1 million; Dollars hat barn made avallabia to ut to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots br acreage outright. Wa will give you cash tor your equity. Our appralaar li awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty	I to 8 p.m. call 334-3005. FURNISHED APARTMENT wean MONTHLY LEASES ROYAL CHAMBERS APTS. Camplatoly furnished, II ri* Hi, dishes, utilities. TV. PROM 1375 (91-9417
	NICELY FURNISHED S ROOM apaftmmt, near Wlsnar school on Oakland Avenue. Private anfranca and lath. Inquire at *W Oakland Avenue.
	AjMnrhnenti, Unfirniihed 31
9460 Highland Rd. (M-5*> NILS Open 9-9 4762236	1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, ADULT6 62618*0.
1 to 50 HOMES# LOTS# ACRE AGE PARCELS. FARMS# BUSINESS FROFlRTIESd AND LAND CONk TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 11450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8145	1 AND 2 BEDROOM LARGE, light all utilities, except electricity, S145 to *191. No pats. No rf laid Apartmarits, 119 Campbell, aowth of first street, 951-*376 or EL 614M.
	2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 	 . 8EM5I4.		 		
M>y||^
SS**- BiTAfS
724 Rlker BJdg.	FE*4-5U1
Evas, and
tUdieilEyt PNyorfy'; 4jjj.
BY OWNER
jatas Lake Estate 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, pretaeatoMl finished basement, garage, lake privileges, 9 per cent mortgage, 923,000. Call ■ ..
Beautiful Executive Homs
30 ndn- tram Pontiac, 2.C00 so,, ft., ot living area.' 3 bedroom a). Laval, Wllard room, family room,
Umdscapl^mnMny
Sccupancy! **** *W*
HIGHLAND ESTATE Sy owner 3 bedroom trl-level, 11b bjth, walk gut family 'room. OR s-
near Pontiac Northern, 1fsRo! *2,000 down- *100 mo. Land con-tag. .334-204* tVO.
Y	OWNER - NORTH and, 2 bedroom, garage, land contract .IMWELiMBB down. 33*1*42.
Y	OWNER, 6BEDROOMbrick. !i story colonial, Watkins Lak*- tall bademant, lamin' room with
K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 0RCHARD LK. RD. 6*2-0901
bedrooms^ull dli

»m, lots of
°A$*
>ntlac experlancad. I. Detroit, or ■ 12:30 p.m.
HAIR
STYLIST
EXPERIENCED MALE <S FEMALE
3*145 or FE 2-8144.
Special i Hospital!
Lift Insurance — I
hast i sick i
APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC,MALL
Pharmacist
Full Time	i
Excellent employs benefit program Includes:
Pins, tamings	*
Purchase discount Hospitalisation Lite Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrt.
school. 110,000
WHY TAKE LESS THAN A MONTH? Opening In
area for man over 40, wHH________
contact customers. Air Mall reply D. D. Deers, Pres., • American Lubricants Co., Box 476 Dayton,
ntlac
- Dal'y ‘Vi t
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH %
YORK
* iT	<rt TRJ
13 Dixie Hwy. 17W S. Tdtaat
Six*5 BUILDING, 1029 ft. tpor, 690 ft, basomsnt. Ic„. ... .	,
storage or service work. Lake CAPE COtT Orion bra*. Writs Pontiac Prose, poll bad __Box C-10.	_	:	... I bedroom, lull dining room, li
25,200 SQ. FT. I SSS* amm *?!£&: or'W
I .adjacent t bldgs, across from * DIXIE LM<1~Fr8nt
. Investors Special
4 bedroom Csno' Ood, tall Hoeomont needs work- StaN* toko over *2,500 balance. Vacant. Agant tar owner
LARGE OLDER HOME, well constructed, tall bnigsnt, s bedrooms, fib baths, 120' lot. Immediate occupancy, lake privileges.
4*2-79*7.	'	__________
MUST SACRIFICE — By owner, 4 bedroom ranch, goo heat, lib baths, 2vk car germ, paw carpeting throughout, drapes, air, . stove, refrigerator, _ washer, and dryer. Lafca Oakland H3*Ms. Call Stave 333-7*01 qr97626S»,
MODELS
' OPEN 2 P.NL-'TILL DARK
3 bedroom, family room. 2 car sly »17,*90 on
Trl-lovol, only
and family room .at only Si3,i
ranch, tall
___....illy ftm ‘
plus tat.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
473-7137	*®* HlOhlsnd -
NELSON BLDG. CO. 67341*1
NOVI TOWNSHIP 2 badr«tm dollhouse. Will conaldar land con-_trjg. Move In tomorrow. 6027597. NICE 2 Bfb’ROOM home, Watortord area, lake privileges, ,11b Car
NEW 1 BEDROOM, Alum» Krtm . r iors, family room* basiment « oarage, electric heat, like A privileges, 82490 down. Willed im Like.
A SYNDICAT
JATE
to Invest m
6TSBS
Ibsral vscatlon Paid holidays Planned Railro Many other bs
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
ffontiac Mall
Should You 7
make an employment CHANGE
NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
t GIRL OFFICE, typing
_____9
d filing, I 332-0137,
Having unlimited fund* tha Raal Eetate field has
us as their agent ta____________
residential home. Commercial properly, land contract* acreage.
Von Realty for a cash sale. The
I SMALL ROOMS and bath, Upper, heated, range and refrig., private entrance an Putnam St., Mo month. Reply Pontiac Press Box
S ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, host,
to suit tenant or will provide,new bldg, with parking on alto 120k14*. Contact Bruce Annatt personally.
Annett, lnc„ Realtors
ta X. Huron St!	330-0664
Onto Qpdn Evenings * Sunday* 1-4
Industrial building, 230
BROOM UPPER. West side. 332-1
RENT OR LEASE. 3641 sq. ft., bulldtna 40*91. Lots of parking. Zoned M-l. 040* par mo. it day possession. Locatad at 1100 Crss 1 Lake Rd. OR 4-3567.________________,
7*92.
acre .— attractive 2
' Tnp4nTr
Hi _jWan and Data possession. Hur-ryl Elwood Rwity. MS-WIO
us lor an
Associated Personnel,	""i	VON REALTY
ABILITY TO supervise In this plush	REALTOR
Coll Kathy King, 332- MLS	S401 W. HURON
S ROOMS NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE.
140 per wk. 1100 esc. dsp. 473-0074,!
ask tar Mr. Elay. .	____
£on!^	AMERICAN HERITAGE >
[Iks prospset, golng~fhrough°y«Sr	^ilabta!!
ReaIta,”74-2234. *
HALL FOR RENT
__ ber 1 thru January 1, most dates still available, plenty of APARtMENt*	! parking, room tor 3*0 guests or t
I synoicaie warns property now.TfT Ace#BMna „ollcstlors tar new li party ot 29, kitchen tacimlts. |uks-- you havo to move tost or do not	uCndiM tow- catering and entortelnmont
i. Ilka prospects going through your	?JLP N„ Phndren no nets! available, cleaning service avail.1
y ~	—-------1"1	6^5161	cmiuren. no pars.	j Maori it McCullough
PIUT IN VALUES “
RENTING
$78 Mo.
ftxclwlino taxat and Insura net ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDRpOM liOME T HBAT
HOOSE REAL ESTATE *24-1460
NEW HOUSE m CLARKSTON ,
,-f!-.	s
um sjdl
Full price *1*460. Don't vteft
Gas hopt. Alqmlnym jUdl Christmas.
Clarkston Real Estate
I S. Main MA 54*2! OR 935-3179
------sriif----------
Office Girls'
Will Train, Benefits
Call Ann Todd 334-2471
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR MY FAMILY: a nlca homo, hava cash or large down payment tor your homo. Agent, 474~H04.______
APARTMENT IN 2 family Incof ** Prod St. (Proll street between w. Huron and Streets) suitable tor couple s
«S120 par month. Including ■e, rot. and Ms. required. Kenneth G. Hempstead. 33442*4.
RECEPTIONIST $425
Enloy on exciting earner working I with tho pubic. Pleasant surroundings and beautiful office In North Suburban area. Faa paid, i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■MMI' m 4424261!
CASH
For you Intoraat In lorn or cash to your m a
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330**2*4	336*2*9
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM Luxury
------ apartment In HilMaw
.. jar Eltabath arid ima Lk. Rda. *165 mo. 363-

instructiens-Sdioels
ATTENTION
WOLVERINE
SCHOOL
Mich. OldaM Trade School Approved Under 6f Bill 6AY-NIOHT school 1400 W. FORT* DETROIT
wo

kLUMTNU/fl . SIDING, 5Sl Te B31*!^»nytlrni
BIRCHBTTS ANTENNA SERVICE 330-3274
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. Silver PlMrglau A Aluminum More, outboard 6 stern dr. 1269 S. Woodward at Adai
Berthoe DBesermnisln«V«3r»dlFf
BULLDOZING- tROCKING, reeson-‘jle,^ reliable. Free aetlmataa. OR
1A CA
CARPENTRY - and rooting.
CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 weak rice. FE *-27»6~_____________
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
9*32 Dixie Hwy., Wotortord 623-1*4*
trao ostlmotas, ^3*4721
yD'IxteiiW-rough or flnlahed.

dormtrs, porciws, room*, kitchen*, licensed. Ra*l. C
^ IyUourneVmbn Homes, attics, basements, geragei ond any typo concrete woA. •'Nt Job to Mg or to imoll." You gol estimate — we're on tna lob.
MlilACLE MODERNIZATION Mi-Ill*
SaRPInTRY AND CEMENT work. work. 6*24477. " *	*"* **** "*
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
or* looking tor work, til phases remodeling, no lob too .small ei
ot remodeling, no j( too largo. Spocloll
9sS
(lichen
ratio
j^^^r n'ght. Ml
INtlRloA PINISH, kitchen* M^llno* 40 yoari ixptrltnci* FE
^KITCHINI* M O OTfTbTT Modirnlzid" Formic* countit ind ciblnifi............
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED tmpleta oevestroughlng service. Free est. 173-4*66, 473-9662
LET U5 FIX Your Roadl All typo* - fl‘-ilng. m-:~-
PemlEf
CARL L. BILLS SR;, NEW AND old floor banding, FE i87l», rTTiNYbllk, f Look “LAYiNG, sanding and tlnlshlng. FE 5-85*2.
Fleer TH1e|
HOT TAR BUILT-UP rooflnd. Praa estimates. Robert price Reoflne-3344824.
NEW r"05fs P61 OLD, h5T NS9P>
Shingles, 24 hrs., free a*t; Repairs. R. Button, FE 61729.
Secretarial Sarvlca
TYPING, SHORTHAND, Notary,
SaiMl-Qfavei-DIrtl
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
M cant* par yard, 490 William*
1;,W L*kt’ ^ I
INTERLAKE SAND ______ANQ ORAViL CO.
Snow Plowing
r*eld*nfl«l,
Blik SNOWPLOWII ~19-0064, X
trucks, reliable. 339-1
741 N. Perry. FE 640*0.
AROUND imatoi, OR
«>ilmata>, OR 61*39.
Tree Trimming Service
IA-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L, Fret estimate. FE 6444*, 676391*. fTTin SERVICE . rtmovtd frw If w* ti
tr«*. frte ittlmitii. 334-9048.
Janitorial Service
MAINTENANCE AND OINBRAI Janitorial work, cenmireli I 334-422*. 14 hr. service
Glass
luiidi
TALBOTT LUMbIR
ling
Oakli
fTO?i
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
A-DK. FAINTING, quality work,
^m mttmato*. «*61iW~ __________
M PAINTING AND WALL IHINO, window cleaning —
ALTERATION*, ALL TYPES, KNIT dre*eot, leather ceat*. MI-9931
fiTrV J6>i-'(iritoimaklng, aitofi-Tien* and waddings. 674-37*4.
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING M FE 6*444. Fra* Iwma pickup. bfilVlMO IN^RU^TIQNS,~I4
IN I NO REPAIRING
BHHHiSl__________PG 6*317
Painting nnd Decorating
' 1 pA IN T I N G WORK GUARANTEED.
■XPERT TREE
tok* down tha 334-9041 SERVICE
. CASH
IN 24 HOURS W* buy properly any when, am 10 condition. For test service call:
333-7156
MILLER BROSs
CLARKSTON
CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APTS. Open ^Mon.-Fri. 7-8 p.m.
3RKBRS, WIDOWS'
)r details and aposll required
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPI-ICATIONi OR°OIVOI ~	........*
i PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRDB-' LEMS ...AN?...RETIREES ARE
Me kitchen, 21b car | snty ot room far war an watt acrost (treat to alimentary IdMbl, Alsa 2 bedrooms, aun4i*«3c - and aluminum siding”Till for, m believe, only *13,*** VA |
CALL ray.today
RAY
* 874-4101
"0" DOWN. CLARKSTON offe cult 3 bedroom rand) on
l*™ JSL SSL
stow *14%0« f3a-VA.
CALL RAY TODAY	.4
RAY
"in
____CU-18)
elBISoST'lHOME for sale frade In Union Laka* $1000 dcr on land contract or trada tqu
realNvalueIrealty For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CASH TALKS
Commbrclal on Cooley Lake Rd.
.tamitv
S2M
and wMtatariejng mw ot the high y. Priced at lust
will be yourt tv enloy right at your doorstep. Large living. room, fireplace and
With terms.
WARDEN REALTY
garag* In mar of prapariyT Op-',3434 w. Huron, PonMac__6(3-392*
*?•**• P^j^omc* and Food Town1 HOME ON AHILL. Trill I* on* vou
6E TAX
wsv. sssaabJm
Day or Evanlng Licensed Iw Mich. Stat*
Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron	332-9191
Wtrfc Wanted Male
JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER ■■G *11 klnda, additions,
, ■---- ---ig, ale, Li
labor and matarlala. guaranteed In quant Daw,
164*7.
•malt, "reeling
fl
I In^^yemjr ^
license
k-1 CARPENTER, large or (mail lobe, calling, tile, paneling and recreation rooms a specialty. 642-—**37. ______________Ig_____
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
R a p a I r s, remodeling, krichens,
specialty. Reasonable. 67697M._,
CARPENTER — FINISHED and I net work. 4S2-2477.
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH POE A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
<7616*1

ELDERLY.. COWU^EE^mi
ICK CASH smart
imart people — Agant 874-
INVESfOR WANTS

ocatlon. Cash
674-0363
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC late closing. REM. VALUE REALTY, 641-422*
garage and carp
363-4279.
EMBASSY WEST I 2 BEDROOM RANCH
SPACIOUS 1- and 2-bedroom, SIS* NIC* location, large and SI7B. Mrs. Schulti. 4764B6*, 1 utility ^ to * p.m. only._" !	I I167M.
Garden Court --Apartments
17-1 bedroom apts., .... from 17-2 bedroom apts., .... from INCLUDING CARPETING AND DR)
•tava, rafrlgaretor, garbage disposal, ho lib Block* from ronnac meier _ 1*1-195 W. KENNETT ROAD
-Market.______
Everet Cummings, Realtor
29*3 UNION LAKE ROAD |M 9-328*	____.	363-71*1
HUSBANDS
MODERN 3 ROOM upper, no chIMi— -- —.- — all utllitl
pets, *125 per mo,
MObERN 4 ROOMS, bith. A depoelt. Call OR 65714 erier 7.
NOW
LEASING
ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 badraomh large living ream .
ftATTLEY REALTY
62* COMMERCE	2934
3 BEDROOM RANCH In Claw features iv> car garaga, la carpatod and paneled living rw tall tancad let with storage at Price couldn't b* bettor at t 111,9*0 FHA.
CALL RAY TODAY	*76
RAY
QB,filtv mtond cw?r,cI.°Call Oarti BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
RliI Estate. 482-8850.	*	^
Crescent Manor Apts.
YOUNO
Work Wantsd Female 12
At IRONING. 1 day service. Mrs.
McCowsn, FE 4>3887. SECRETARIAL WORk. Rsrsonsllzsd
873-7481
p.m.
tRAZllR AND PENNINGTON Tree Rtmovsl. 334-5121 or 334-0003.
TREE SERVICE—REMOVAL
Trimming, removal, spraying an
daToslin
Fret •stlmates.
iUalIYY w6rk Assukib Palm*
whgmy*Ti-
PlostGring Ssrvlcs
PLASTERING* NSW
hauling. Basaririants and garapas cleaned and add lobs. Call anytime, fra* astlmatos. 334-9049, (WDLlNd AND HUiitaH ■ Nani* your price. Anytime, FE 6W99.
Dottf MaOLing of any kind.
odd lobs. FE 62347._________
LIGHT HAUUNO and MOVING, of
any kind, rtat. 3361**7. _
CiohT TOULffiS; ISAsImEnts
B«r«g4S cleaned. 6761242._____
CioHT ARoTIjrAW-Y1SDCRTtif5.
rubbish, fill dirt* oradlna and jrjval and front-and loading. FE %
34, 346<1*'.
Truck Rental
PmemnMnf 4 TaRering 17
DRESSMAKING. RESTYLING, »69U>,r................
PRIVATE HOME FOR I ladies, cenvaiaacina with i care. CeU 693-1756, 625-2472.
Credit Advisors__________16*A
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credltl counselors provide you with confidential money manaq*m*nt service that haa helped thousands! •olv* their Mil preblame. Oaltlng a. big loan Is not the answer, vou can't borrow yourself out-at debtl Gat tha help you've been looking! tor by taking all your bill* and discussing your prgbltmi:
10 W. Huron FE 14111
. Licensed 6 Bone... Serving Oakland County
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day listings uaranteed sale
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, oaragat claai anytlmt, frat
ant* ar l lob». Ci 334-8048.
and Decorating 23 ’HOLIDAY SPECIAL
2* par cant discount on wall washing, carpet cleaning and jjolnting, fra* astlmatos, call 6S1-
OrmEtTbisiRE interior paint-Ing In Watartord area. Fra# astlmatos. OR 34304 or OR 63956.
PAiNfTtM and Papering noxtl
Orval Oldcumb, 676*4*6.
January Sale Prices
....1 M2 ffrZS
M 1
‘OiitinaiTrucks to Rent] skAis
-------"	' VS-Ton Pkk^ TRACTORS ‘'*k*
A„£Sft3T,No iSF TiminuiiEiiiii
6 s l Plu^STno and'hEaTino, d-_.i*T c—______i Transpertotien
1*9 Gaorga do lt. 676*377.
"6Aj —
74-4101 689-0760
OPEN
Sundays
sPot Cash
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H A O f T R O M REALTOR. OR 44391 OR EVIL NINOS. FE 67**f. TRANSFERRED
COUPLE WITH, down desires 3-b*droom In Watortord are*. Agent OR
TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE « III cash wants 3 bedroom horn* Pontiac, would ilka pouaaaton eealbf*. Aaorit 6f64104.
1	ROOMS AND BATH, *29 dajtosjt^ fe 24*39. 493 Orchard
2	BEDROOM A F> R T M iTTt fumrahM. privatt 1 mm gg trance. 2785 Dean
^wBL A
Spacious 2-b*droom units featuring Individually controllad halt and air 4ml, luxurious . c a r p a 11 n ( throughout, private b a I c o n I a s plenty at claaet spaca, ground tlooi laundry facilities In every building beautiful grounds ovarlooklng ths Clinton Rlvar. Rental Includes all tacilltla* except alectrlclfy. No pah allowed.
CUSTOM CRAFTED AFPLIANCEI ■Y "HOTPOINT."
SEE MANAGER APT. NO. 107 124 P.M. only Dally by App't.
OR CALL 673-505D
•Mowed. Fireplace, carpal
rafrlgaretor furnished, plus i utilities axcapt electricity. Call *1 9 p.m. 67446*11 - Drayton Plains.
4-H REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN
iSna
can't pass up. Here Is a beautifully landscaped ham* With * magnificent view on to SuaM Lake. Feeturee large living and dlnln* room, big kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1V& car garaga and awnings In (rent and back. Don't tnlM this gtrat opportunity tor taka pnv.
corner S CALL RAY TODAY - 67641*1
Christmas as a laving car*. FHA approved $29,550 - Wa'lt process your ( including equity or land contract
Big Laka Privileges w. *9 Clarkston with this 2 bedroom budget home, new gas fumac#, sood wall, newly painted, S10,40D.S1900 dawn.
UNDERWOOD
yours tor only
decorated. VACANT. Price *11,1 — Approx. SS00 dowi *77 mo. plus taxis and
Ittxttf jut! CALL RAY TODAY
(MUST QUALIFY).
DIXIE HWY.________	423-140*
626367*
RAY
RAY
AFTER 8 P.M.
21 TO 65
I dMn ranch* qai vorth sating, call.
FOR 1ARGE FAMILY
Big 3 bad room atana ham* with lull basement and 2 closed In Porches new jjas furnace. Locatad
YORK
Hwy. 17*1 S.
4*9 N. JOHNSON AVEYTI large living room, dlnlr kitchen and bath, tali with automatic gas furnace. This ham* 11 batwaan Oakland Avs. am St. I* In axcapranally c dltion. Newly painted In outside. 2 car yery.
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms;
I,	VA and Wt Baths
Priced tram *16,100 to S304W plus lot. Htvt a ntw hovnt bunt on V°ur m > or our*. Financing avallabia.
J.	C. HAYDEN, Realtor
36346*4	1*735 Highland Ed. (669*1
to Mil* weal of Oxbow Laka
Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 332-8181
49Sale Heines
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES dial* occupancy. 1 *no i From *192. Children
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bed moms - 2 baths *177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Saparat* Bldjjs.Jor tamllles with
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to * p.m.
Hint Houses, Furnished 39
1 BEDROOM, COZY, clean, heal
dosing o qualified possession
pats, *3*
2 BEDROOM, part
_____ yard. *7611*2, It na
332-5582.
BEDROOM pets, (139 pi
ms;...'
HOME,
$16,500 ON YOUR LOT
3 badrooms. AI|LwSh
Vh baths. Ceramic til*
square fast of living area.
ring room.
ik floor*. 1 id formica
Mtchen-dMilrxji i
formica countor ton. Sliding : daw anil on dimng area. 1 hem* can ba built an a small For more Information call— Art Themi* or Fred Hytan
_ VON REALTY — 6165(08	_
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
3 bedrooms, tall basamtnl, 30 It. living room, gas heel, alum siding, large garaga on 3 acres.
TOM
REAGAN
mummmmm. ________________ real estate
ROOMS AND BATH, Sit* otr.M»t N. Opdyke _______3»41V
* ntartydaceretod. 6262*13. are you looking for SOMETHING UNlQUEt Then sea I home with entlquee
■ ieeurltv reliable lmm« Ppntlec attar 6 p. 2 BEDROOM HOME. .! security dap. EM 34263.
mmwff
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
"SINCE'1
1939
WALK TO THE MALL-
It's only a black from this 2 bedroom 29** daap let in Watartord Township.
S.	h5!..mt?yM?D!’lbnl?*,-'®r •. *r«w'h# trimliy. Taka a look
. at thlt on*. Orilv (1,000 down, to Ola with payments' In* than rant.
TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THIS 0NE-
ell that It has to oftar. Thlt beautiful ranch
on. *9,50* down. Trad* your present home.

332-0552	332-4810	^ ^
90* ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO	umHH
ACROSS FROM THE "MAL%," ML! TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME *■■■■
let George do It. 673 0377.
GAS fOrnACe, everorn *995 ASH nleiV 626)9*1 or 6764341,
tQU ml Tr
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
•2S S. WOODWARD 44441	FE 61641
Dally including
3 ROOM cabins, 4274 Dixit Adult! preferred _
‘1 JOOM* AND -JfYdils
Rent Hbgsbs, UnturEished 40 %
area, new carpeting a no or bed roams, tall Baseman garage, all,an ( fenced M bordering lilac bushes. "» to S16.M6 FHA,' VA.
ALL RAY TODAY
RAY
WANTED: Coupl* to help
“jmsr
Wanted Heusekeld Goods 29
— , children* cImh 25 2 ^ROOMS, BATH
m
Re
BU& B AUCTION
Hwy.	OR 61717
IRT
,... Auction, lead. 473-9534.
your tarnltw 4959 Hlghla
reH; 4w°n. FadSdek. "" "
I ROOMS WITH FRIWre bath. A ut,lM,d. |I7 wtthly -* AIII8Q
o» -a-
* ROOMS. UTiLltlES tamlshad children or an*. PE SSilsT 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE antranst, 531 . Judson Ct. VS blk. from I Marshall. _
3 ROOMS A>iO BATH In Li
limit
I BEDROOM, O
tZTpZJgik
i bedroDm with
Baraga, carpeting, washer and dryer <
Watortord Two., S3** gar month plus tac- dap, M34947.
2 BEDROOMS MODERN, 1 small
_chlNfMlco^w, no pat*. UL^2-3115.
2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, garaga,	_ _ (
—Mire at 4015 Edmors. Drayton a SMALLT Dm
—jins. Drayton woods._______extra nlca tost
BEDROOMS DINING ream, MtaraMta* In
with fireplace, LHP 5*06.
henette, 2 BEDROOMS
it*, j—p, 1 biVwrninY ™

M-s*. across mni Pontiac Airport. Goodrich, (16427*
John UrMM.,______
REN"
Id. MU 61567,	22177
CR 6*210.	__________
41
total Rbeeh
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ter man, Pontiac area, wk , OR 34539 ar EM 3-29
HOWELL Town i Country Inc.
Htahland Branch Ofllco
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Deposit, call 6*24*13.
ROOM^eWORKING coup!*. I
S , RADIATORS. 1 ilDROOMS, wesl side, large "	-	clean, parking,'ullnll** tarn,. U
ROOM!
,	___ Hr ™
6*93* ar EMlWM*. QUIET private entrance ana orivaway. TV and cooking prlvMeges, call marnlnot and attar
CLEAN'" Q 07 « T dENTLEMAlf,
CLEAN,
tor working girt* or couple.'FE J-
COPPER,
{tartars and ganarators. C. Dlxien.
OR 6914*.	___
666d demand FOir ... M ■ ___________________, 	___■
Coon. Bring them In tor top prices. ,1 ROOMS	AND IATH,
Edw. Harrington, 7744 24 Mile
Rd- at Van Dyke In Disco.______
MAPLE HEADBOARD FOR full site had. PE S-tm.
RfwiPAPiH - •» cants par fU tbs. dsllvered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Hudson, Roy
3917.
PE 6
furniihIo. Ntar

lov«lY roSm" poV man. 993 W. Huron, PE 671t NEWLY DECORATED SLEEPING' cerpetl ream tar lodto*. West	‘ a=Lr-
FE 1-3419 altar S:M.
man. Pantlac. *924*:	________
SLEEPINO.roSm.ori first Jkjiwar
AubumHeights
ST. CLAIR ST. Erand now 1 badrm. ranch, featuring • tall basamawt. tally tnasitatad, alum. (lilRta, family aji* kitchen. Lira* MxM ft. lax. Only *17,7(0, terms.
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT. 1144*0 Basic house.
OUNG-BI
LLY MEAN ^ Russell Vi
1
ftutMft YodMir GMr.
334-3830 m W. Huron SI
brtsc
cinerator, gat h 8 a 1
tori m***’
OM
67991
Land centred, p.m. Ne ik ' kfoKNlf — God — fimii
badrogma — family roftm — m baths — gas hast — Garaga -many extras. Priced ta aall fast.
'ESTABLISHED 1930''
this thriving thl* naiohborl brick and
A CHRISTMAS TREAT
tn Utica, a Beat malor highways, and axprasswi city tmprwMMta. Immeculato a truly oufatanding famih French doors laadlng to , and cheerful Mdrooms, , solid cement drive, tv* car garage, S26.*ot
YOUNG EXECUTIVE HOLIDAY HOUSE
Outstanding brick and alum, ranch noma, situated on a avaraga wt# In vital young family area, .....
complete iome with
easy FHA tarmt.
ivad ati . J Paeon
and alaMiit graggnas In ttttg I3xt7 room, frraplaca, m baftM
n • larger ft ot nalghbortM grlvlMg.
Ing ream, and llxl»J,Bmiiy car garaga, and numer-
wsll-to-weil carpeting and di
large I trapes i
lovtly t. with
A CAPE COD
Dream setting tar your Early American aluminum jBm t badreom, slttiatad a mm, mmW—	— ■ m m
North euburban
COMBINE LIVfoG WITH BUSINESS
We are new ottering tala 3 badream bungalow near union Loka an reeaonabto tonne, ai> let aantd tor Oenpral Business. Fronting “	' Road and running ovor iRf deep ®S heel en]
HELP US AGAIN PLEASE
Wt are again running low on listings. Thlt year ha* ham our met year and we want la thank tach and everyone of yw who has given us Hi* opportunity to sarvs you. New ptoast *MI vaur friands and neighbors, so w* may stock our shalvos and Mg atadra
OR 4-0324
DORRIS i SON REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.
Sal* Hmn
.siB" R#altL^„
^STQP '	"
YORK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
SECTIONAL VINYL couch) comotetJ baJrwmi eeti torwrtce kitchen set; WgSto rodwr and odd chain. 334-
|moR
MOVE RIGHT IN |;
SUUKM
^i^wSferfe.Fu
J* A. Toy lor Agency, Inc.
Pahy^or	yr^u
TAKE Ml OVER!
fldV^%
YORK
BUV	WE TRADE
f%i3!
’WSSSTMTSB
CALL RAY TODAY	474
-RAY
__ <e-»)
fUCKfR REALTY CO.
*» eDNT^Tg bank
aasamiia.
«2JW balance. Owner's agent. OR
ftVMAN LEWI* REALTY m WtBt}«mers	33t-03i
'HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
. BY THI HEARTH
ROSS
MMEDI ATE OCCUPANCY IMINGTON.
Mmm brick, full car.ml . full basement, complete
$21,500
«« RAY TdOAY	4744101
Sfh
Cash For fjpjr Equity
HACKETT
I § 8634703
. 01 JO per month
RANCHES, 2 Story J SPLIT LEVEL HOMES v FROM $30,950
fE 4-0591
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
it Is really e aha me to hove laavo o dollhouse like this behl.... ■ExcopHonalty clean i bedroom trL
tot	_
Finished family room with brick flreetoc#. Priced below duplication at luat $24,500. Gt buttt-ma. Antique oak paneling. Alumavue Window* to mormon Jutt a tow of the feature* of thla homo. Ba to call today and e*k tor MSI
University Drive
Clean Used room bungalow
SSSljSwfS
water and lower connection*. Good toconfio potential with room to bull* » mom home*. Aik tar Ml
' WE BUILD — TRADE PHONE* 628-2548
IsSs^iilGAYfyORD iSaPM**
» «eoR0OM mfy, only titan
term*. 50x200' lot,* village of Ox-ford. Call MY 2-2121 or f¥ S-9493
NCOME:	2 COMPLETE
Ananmonta, carpeted garage-ill’'^ l0?' n*callent Inueitmeui
aava ast “»“•«>■
nflmTBili
Ray
-fiw>5 ■
flIITER
CHEROKEE HILLS
L«?i
ANNETT
HEAR CITY HALL*
Bf
OM RANCHER* -
ate, alum. a it aw M ar wHI tail i. Call B. C.' HIITER, 3772 Ell*. Lake Rtf! - 0 p.m. 482-4427.
LAZENBY
CLARKST0N SCHOOLS
^S^0Y„\.tt*™°«h0U^ P™ba2ma?t jSjLWtfl roeraatlon room, l
,——■ . badream home uburn Ave. LR., DR. i Kltdten on tint floor, badroc and tub bath up. Full batami eta halt. $13,200, fha term*. LOT 75x300
- GARDEN AREA
Sale Houses
STRTJBLE
WE TRADE SPREAD THE CHEERI
At tola totw all year what nauM nicer than to entertain your frlen In your own.homa.; A perfect Mac*
bedroom* and. m bath*. This
English > 8111*
II ROOM
..m
Fox Hill* Sub-| Meed to 413.W1
BRICK-WEST SIDE
and 2 car
WRAP A BOW AROUND THIS
And present it to the i Christnuu. BrMd hew d
sss&m
and MMbn doerwaii to patio. P commie ttM bath*, tall basema: gat FA heat and double garage. REALTOR :	- Ml
ffSSHMitond Rd. (M-5t)
^lTspaMI-”
WITH DESIRE thl* sparkling 9 In Himton L_ carpfttdr Roman
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4434 W. Walton — OR 4-0M1
KINZLER
New Ranch—Family Room
Well located )n ait area of al newer brick home*. 1500 $q. ft. 0 'l—ne area. Ha* . paneled famli:
droorn < h 2V*
with Immediate MMlen. 474-2*14 or 435375b
FHA OR 61 SPECIAL
tw Is passlna up an excellent to told 4 bedroom 2 bath 4M
trance*, front dip rear stain, towjirtoa and bito. Full toe* tnant, elevator. - Extra tot to parking. 451,500, term..
______we will fRAbe
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
OIBee Open Evening* A Sunda
carpotod, Roman brick
♦iaattc/buBMni. ton 1	___
attached garage. If you're looking tar a tame instead of lust a house — tola I* It. The price la
HAPPINESS
IS A HOME OF YOUR DWH ENJOY toe comforts of tor00m ranch North of carpeted living ream „ .	■ lift* utilities, bum-in
has rang* oven and grill, black ten mat, and a yard Mg enough tor kiddles to ploy In,
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
49 W. Huron	MLS
OR 4*M* Attar 4 p.m, 4*2-0035
FE 5-8183 ARRO
(•* beat and 3 car garago. Extra 70x125' fenced W tor Barden. M S. Jessie. Only IMM3 on FHA with 4450 down
Drayton Plains
etory I 1 Dixie
WATERFORD AREA
Throw bedroom ranch, toll bate-pleased to *>wwlw *M>alnt^
FOUR BEDROOM
FHA*
E
af 11* I.
• Say Marry Christmas . With A Housa Far The Spou And Hava A Happy New Year
__SHE'S REALLY BUILT!
Thla dreamy all brick home Hat
Pfe- ettXn. 1"SgtarTS
bedrooms, . ceramic bath with
SOUTH SIDE
Story ond 1 mom/ two
First riser utility room patod kitchen and --W eaeement and atom largo garasa-
NORTH SUBURBAN
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
52IT Dixie Hwy.	423-03
Multlpto Listing Service
VON
JUST LISTED
thto nice S bdwao bungalow con ba your room has a ew
SS5X'
Enclosed* bt
w*. Living
Decorated completely/ ■farms**
ommerdal frontage on Auburn tua. to town. Excellent location nd priced to Mil.
1 SFL *?/■' *■*•»•• Fe 3-7273
Nicholie-Horger Co.
MV> W, Huron St. FE 5-4143.
PERRY ACRES
w*bu%* ir,T?
•vallabfo In Pirry Acrat. Pina
tolling lond wlttYp.C3%trilts!
-
LAKE ORION HIGHUNDS
Par thus* wtut ■wehm* «M..wia»i living
rie
a the hl*t i countryside.
Jiff
SUBURBAN LIVING
This charming ranch It vonltntly locetod dose to Specious 14*x34' living root ------- ^’ll bath*. The 1
t!»&
ST0NEY CREEK ACREAGE
'Jr JJ.dem ■parcels avails Mo.
batotf"elH’amlc*'3i(
of cupboank and formica
built an a small ' an your lot or 0 formation call us
mend privacy Just minutes fn
WAY OUT
Ifri _ do*t to shopping and JttOJto. Ldrga Inoxptnslvo lake privllogad homdsltto. Neat ond ctoan subdivision of attradlva homos, 1» x t IV from 333ML
ANNDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
JW more to- 3331 Hldhlond Rd. (M-5*l mtm


VON REALTY
9011 W.
412-5100
GILES
NEED A BIG BEAUTIFUL HOME?
HERE'S A I bROROOM COLONIAL tobTO t REAL BUYI IW
SSfoUT
Itiormopono f». ofilvli J*
—	If to
PROORAMI
SUSSSS;
tin
floor utility rpm, wh
beeutllully Isndsceped xn. nemo is about 4 months old, —^yfll*y|afWHl _ eacrifjoo. call today 11
SS&
BEft
F.H.A. TERMS
MOVE YOU IN It tola JN Mi dvoralnd 3 car garage- ideally located an the north sidt " easy walking distance to ell schools, shopping cantors, and itovws sway tram most factories. As little;** irio down, so TOOAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE FROORAMH
TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT
AT THI |ND OF THI MONTH* Then bettor Inveottarto this I room bungalow. Lacatod tat the oast tkto, with a toll booomont.
^U^yttormwii NOW I ASK ABOUr OUR GUARANI
ESCAPE FROM
THI ORDINARY! You M hath
Mlt oven/ringe, dishwasher, carpottog, drop** and
^______I tadturas. Situated all an extra largo jot, priced
tar quick Ml* and you can hove Immediate possession. ASK ABOUT OURBUARAHTEE FROORAMI
J .	NEW MODELS
qxitORp/pRIOH RANCHER: I htdraanw, IV* baths, family room win fireplace, custom-built kitchen, toll batamaql, tMtod-giasa
WRtmmvKB^

TRI-LEVELl t
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVILt 3 and
wBTJSBA
bad rooms, family rooms, hens with tadlf-lna, eak
.	a
T. B BUN. 2-5 plm. or by
«	PONTIAC
377 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-7161 SUv
expenditures to
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Mil# wi ■vt an row Inoom#
toat~sletorn*r>t,*ntJ
rerested In a ta ■II us today.
2	ACRES
Ctoan S-raom home, with all larpa ffWW- Ml hast, 'fruit, f r aaT mckbarriss. and grape, you should tee tots an*, call us today.
3	UNIT INCOME
Good condition got
glrjrMfibrftfigs
bnujm on land, contract with *4500
closet. Oak Just I Moch to Gl.
PHONE: 682-2211
. 3143 Cass-Ellubath Roe VLB_REALTOR OponD
RHODES
INDIANWOOD LAKE, I* rat 4 bodroom homo, IV* baths, living room with fireplace and wall ta wall carpal, tuft basement, 2 car garage, MS* lake frontage | fixation. . Only $43,500. Cal tar datalls.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
----- w w ----------
LI ST I
HALL
TIZZY
F—11
By Kate Osann Sale Hemes
1 1
SHINN ROYER
HIGHLAND AREA i rm. I btdrms. al
ssr$.^toff^K
Small land contract tar 1 $3 N. Totonroph » til
CLARK
For Your
Christmas Stocking
Picture your Christmas stockings ____tout the 13x22 ----
Small HV
Chrlstimn story to the kids to
charm rat the_______	„
■ dbi ondy cooking to tMa otfldont Into kitchen. Rood it it etory to to* k"
I to* 13x23 family room. Bat
FHA or 01. J Ml In north 0
city.
floors, gas heat, I aluminum storms and scraans. Only $500 down FHA or zero dawn Gl plus closing cost. Full price 014,800 toss tor cash and toko over present mortgagt of approximately $10,500.
omta riS won to

BUY, SELL OR TRADE
lOM <
.stocking toll
years to coma.

tar many 10 It boasts I car
oirecneo garage ana ■ stream at too hack af toa lot.
Income, Home or Both
Largs colonial 3 story homo In village of HoHy which now can-taint two. 3 hadriom apartmants. Both apartmants hove lust boon romodolM. Each apartment has
”r"atlUhramg”amn1urt,2ttblockJ
n dSiimmw toh' la
*	* acre FAkckii. 1
NORTH, 3 S O U T H 6 F C^RKOTdN, H FBR CENT
AL PAULY
objW|
AL PAULY
OE 3MOO wni divide.

“Well, this is certainly a dumb time to break up with your boy friend—a week before Christmas!”
Sole Houses
Wideman
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
BRICK RANCHER, an largo coi lot. Carpatad llvlna ream, an kltchan cuPbMrris. I
Price 117,*0*.
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Rancher, 7 rooms I lv too rtlo. A
rpetlng
tcellenl
Sale Houses
location for Indama eraea^y-
to ana aparimM and usa ttw In-	GREEN AfRFC
2 WCLARK REAL EITATE	SW M	”
1343 W. HURON ST.	432-1451 be converted Into 0 one family 40 ACRES NEAR (Kfbrto—f._
OF*" *4 ....._____________Mks h«me Wlth S or 4 bedroom*. Only country, 44S- fromageTMHlng tond
*23,950 on land contract.	. and iconic, partly yrtirirtett Mi oond!
|5l5,ooo down, batonceon land com
WE BUILD-TRADE	w,DCTeD D ,
ROYER REALTY, INC.	Jfv 0%
PHONE: 634-8204 Ooklond 42515 MY 2-2291 Fl«* ANNOUNCING:
Apple Lone Estatm
I tuna
AVON
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
"0" DOWN. VACANT FRONT, 3 bodroom ranch 1 kltchan, largo utility, ta yard, aluminum storm* or Juft 314,450 FHA, lust clo
HOME PLUS INCOME 4
INDIAN VILLAGE
Cope Cod. rooms, 3 bedrooms: formal dln-»m, living room, tv* baths, hommont. 3 car gortgo,
gjj
7110 ANDERSONVILLE RD.
Largo rancher on a lovely lakt front let, J Sr — largo, family tb car oarage, 43550
itaoTdtchai
AVON REALTY
#KesralhEosm^
OL 1-5223	OL 14
PRACTICALLY BRAND NEW. Thl* *« brick rim' -■»	1
bedroom* I cor
3V* cor ond dr garden TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR StiS
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
CHRISTMAS JOY ON ELIZABETH LAKE
cm bo o wonderful gift tar the on-l tiro family tar many yean to coma. Coll to wa thl* attractive 7 room front homh 3 bodroom* largo
"BUD"
CALL It partially furnlehad. Just »?*,500 oil FHA farm*. Fmo for tna homo owner or to vector.
'north SIDE RANCH, thorpl Sharp! It too word- Largo carpeted llvtofl room, 1 nwf IGdroomo. largo
FE 2-0262
Id W. HURON OPEN * TO $
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
FRESH AS A DAISY—
itlvify arat, exposed to the lake, got	Sparkling	clean	end	n*
I hot water hoof 2 car Baraga. If you	decorated	inside	end	out
po'cen afford ■ bettor borne bo sura to vacant lor Immodtoto posse ’ *4# this on*. Priced tt $41,500. will	4 rooms
iradt.	No. 3-37	eodreomi,
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom home, t bedrooms ^E BUY sitad* IMtlS^rai^oXdWra llL^ Hwy room. Flrantock, full MMCmonf,
Jls hoot. Immodloto possosslon.
14,500, terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
North and 1 bedroom, tv* story htam, largo unflntohad umtelri,
g^mT°o.r^r,ngB.V.,g'i;!
Priced »t 4R900, forma.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 w. Huron $t.
FE >1201
offer 6 p.m. FE 24370
Irooms I cor attochotf garage, VLL RAY TOOAV	474-4101
RAY
_____(H-33)
EXPANDING FAMILY?
YORK
School District ,

Clarkston Real Estqte
5454 3. Main MA 5M21 OR 41541IX
jVAN
h.ll vojar twr;
LADY'S t OF PONTIAC
1702 t. ffteranSlMW LAFetR RD., to.
WANTUM TEEPEE??
i and. breve to mokt
1 Main. Unto wsmp__
_ . y MM Skins. Chief toy It# will
WK»«i
omt, 3 woshum up room*.
, , . J con aook on nlct nraptoco or
otte^*^totabgJymmto<J? ISduum plenty wompum for trade at atari You show us your ttopaa — w make trade.	No. 15-41
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
You have time to Mol completely at 25 OR 65— bom# In Ibis charming rooidoneo.l ..Y ., , ,hl botaro ianta orriyoo. If you naad 1 X! bedroom*. 2V* baths, ooporato dining! STLJ* J a. room, full finished basement with	*
bodroom*, carpeted living room City wator end sewer, pay* afreet, WOO down plus closin' costs, tie thisi
idtol alia tar tot
ANTIQUE DEALERS ATTENTION I—

BRIAN
LET'S TRADE HOLLY HOUSE
3 etory bungalow with- 3 largo - bedrooms, jMJg room, utility room, front porch, located right in Holly. lIlLldO an Lane Contract. Unto 33-300 down.
DRAYTON RANCH
Lorgo 4 bedroom homo wl
%&V*VTh KSMSMBS:
'no CREDIT REPORT
« bedroom ranch ori Baldwin Avi Includes tell of Cupbotaie, dln.ll utility room ana^urinyro poymonte-of only 0100 tocludlry
IRWIN
ST. MIKE'S
OFF CLARKST0N-0RI0N RD.
basement end 2 Car earieo.
iJOSLYN AREA—
iras*
ORION—
| MULT
NORTH PONTIAC
I bedrooms, FHA af Gl, yery Clean and axeall—-
Large l
the Mil. This
prlvltages . » (saturas 3 Mima,
located to Parry Park an I . i dry comar tot. lto car rags. Nawly decorated Inside 8 out. Only 470* dawn 1 do to qualified buyers.
plus carpeting- through™!. Full	Ewritonkinctog
S !	, ruiow M’ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
pet. down. Call now lor your op- LOADS OF CHARM	. 1450 N. opdvke Rd. FE M14I
BRIAN REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ookdoys 'til $	Sunday 10-4
10 Dixie Hwy.______ 4334703
CROSS
Realty A Investment Co.
we pay cash tar uted nomas
674-3105	ML!
LOT OWNERS — usa your lot aa down payment and wa win build you a new 3 bedroom alum, ranch mm Ttwme wlndews and scraans, toys full basamant, SUMO total
LET'S TRADE ian Dally M. Sat 9-4
IRWIN
Cloud# McGruder Realtor
llzabefh Lk. ltd.	II
It Utfing Strvkt OPI
LIVE AND W0RKt
living It
t«llltlei '*toJV" | Lacatod an 3 a
WSPGrounds.
PROFESSIONAL
laauty Fartor.
vSsnR
BUYING OR SELLING CAU JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Solo Houses
49 Salt Houses
LOADS OF CHARM
A wilt Shake root anhancas the esc looks of Ihif all brick 3 alary ham on a tree Hnad straat. lira spaclou has 4 badraams. IV* hatha, forme.
tSAT&ATT Suffir m sii sar* "v®
ACREAGE-HOME-BUSINESS
*5,500 down payment gives you possession of this lass than 2 year eld, 3 bedroom rand), situated an 3 acre*, only f mile from 1-71 erfbwy. Large. bulldlha at roar Of property tat a email buelnass. Ha* It's own heating system, hath and 220 wiring, rongg^ egricultural. Priced ^at only
HOW ABOUT THIS ONE
A real epic gnd span family home to .Idea. 3 bedrooms
TIMES
2 FIREPLACES
Ta warm you an caM winter evenings to toa brick tench wi have near Clarkston. fm IV* bath home features I bedrooms, dan er fourth bedroemTllnlshwl waik-out basamant, central air-condlflpnlnB. attached Baraga, pavag street end large lei. All tols nr only UMaSTWd can ar range your financing ad call ut
with recreation roam and fifSeSca. Out af toa city but doee to dll con-yanlancae. A real tow it anly *25,900. Why (Ml trade. Sea this one today.	No. 741.
NEW HOME AVAILABLE NOW
If yau pro "coat conscious" — you Should know dbauTttw tremendous •pedal offerings af new hamaa available ta yau tar Immediate oc-cupanev. Your next heme can hava tod (mart eye appeal of a me darn ranch or the traditional alaganca af a ttdMy colonial or why pat consider toa negator tri-ttvai, ail pricwl within yaur budgat. visit aur new homes at Westridoe o f WATERFORD. Left off Ms Dixie Highway al Our Lady af fha Lakes CeMMC Church, Man Dally 1-5 p.m.
jnWTsrS.................
EASTHAM
FHA OR Gl
Far only *17450 to Harrington In a krroly ndghbarnpod at
DONT WAIT.
GOOD INVESTMENT
A S bedroom home located an Lapeer Rd.. Oxford,, an exceili home or your new office which e<
SKATE NOW SWIM LATER
matter how, you work If ray will nptotwy onlay Ifni 3 Bjdrociw “	‘ el ir ■
SYLVAN MANOR
ArJarJS3l lendKeped C|ot, toeturlna
iv* mramlc tlB twma. 11x37

drapes,
lf*par
gHSft&jg
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY-
IWM
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
Partridj©
"IS THE BIRD TO SEI"
APARTMENT imi
w*ssm
SsSrufiC?
parVUIi
ES
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
I rtcrtttten room,
ms
R-14
Lj5S2?Vbr!SL TSt l*m*' ta". hasamanf and rocroattan
R-12 NOTHING D0WN-WATERF0RD
4 bedroom ranch home, large suburl
Commerce areas, aro
*M«d era trl-levels. colonials, and ranches, and ricad from llf.fto can new fir an :gapaljitmant to 1 coming new year, we win duplicate toast Tamlly'’ • ,rM* Tour present heme In,
McCullough
REAL ESTATE
5460 Hlfhland Road (M-59) 674-2236

BAY, right eft .......MPPMI
onto Parry Drive, left to Fox Bay ptitop, visit aur iandt Modal at lost
tbsr\sr-M
thay'ra built end easy ta maintain. You'll ha 'pfiud as punch to Call.year O'NEIL EBA
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
351$ Pantlac Lake Redd OR 0-2222	MLS	SM-3S44
IblSToom.!'
carpatad nvtop roam eat had and full basement. Offered at roly $23,950 and w* will err.no*
sum
Veterans Attention I
We have lust toa spot ft
H?«P|,..J«U0rc...ln,
caets will move you Into this furnished ranch In ihc Highland Set*ht*L*fIrapiaca and^a'Verei R with jots at room to add on Late nrjvlligis era only a tan varaa from your dear and tot view la hadutttal. Threw away toaja rant receipts and atari building an equity In ygltr awn
twrunni!
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME!"
Times Realty
MMf thll icifliv Cfl
spaMaPisy
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor • mXfWNto** mi 674-3126
XKBvfEwtLOSE IN LOCATION
2 badream home wlto all cltv conveniences aluminum siding, full ronoed yard ana gara at wily S114M a* call appointment.
Sale Hauics
‘IT'S TRADING TIME”
SUBURBAN-CONVENIENT
This Harp three bedroom brick ranch located cleat to all •cheats end shopping has a larpa living room, lovely raeraaflen ream to Jha full Midmant, large anchor fenced yard, nicely landscaped end 2V» car garage. Many other extras. Including Cdroat, dr»t|e end curtains. Immaculately clean inside andauf Priced at S2S4S0. Call far datalla an dtoumptlen af 4V*% Ol
LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
Late Ihrlng at ha flnettl The tend and gravel beech end • crata broaikweter owy edd ta uMge |Ma
X.
of this thro#
porchof, two flropfoi

?8ut«,
Ask f
Sh!
laces and ^DESIG
DB THE MWB*Vo8*9liyH^<&l,T?iB‘HOM^ pick Broan, Lea Kampsan. lltoan Meyer, Blalna Oava Bradley, Emery Butter, Donna Oeodon. rah ar otota Howard.
MLS
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU.
w™®"	«». •ILL eiFORi
'OR THE HDMl YOU WANT I Imlth, Loo Ktn Hill,
1071 W. Huron Strutt After B P.M. Call
FE 4-0921 338-1763
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
I SAW MOMMY' K1SSIN' SANTA
etCAUSt MB II giving her toll baeutlful Tri-lerol Mr Chrlatmai. Tt hat I bedroom*, family room with a bulit-ln aquarium, large kltchan, 1 car garage, and It I* a real deal at tHUF lo DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY.
YOU WILL LIKE brick hams with dining roym full b
YES III
H run?,
i room full botomonfr piui Mrogo. row nood no monov
IS ONLY sum
MLS
6744166	674-2245
. 57)0 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
Clean ] bedroom brick front hatha located an a large lot. Feature* beautiful wall to wall carpeting, gas beef, tile bath, torga utility
'p3S3V&.,2ste
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES VBtf'j
art3
COSWAY
$379 ORCHARD LK. (At Cammarca Rd.)
BACKUS
4 BEDROOMS
uss
car garaga.
BACKUS REALTY
SCHRAM
CLOSING COSTS ONLY
£^3T"S^«:
lilt With SCHRAM And Coll the Van
liErjj
so
RHODES
A. J. RHODtS, REALT08
ROT®
GOODRICH OFFICE 7 ACRES
m ACRES
sKwSkri

LekePreferty
81
an FHA terms.
$700

Spacious 3 bodroom "mint" condition. Now w
HM*lilfenen*gnd dClne
!SS
m
at cuptaard
screens. Lacatod In toa ’ Subdivision on a large tot. Tatar price anly
we HAVE
Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. N FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Ave . Opan f 9
1 BEDROOM LAKI FRONT pcutlva home near Clarkiton, TOO-frontage, goad sand beach and1 dock*. 14'x37' living room with natural atone tlraplaca. 2V, bathe,
2 kltchan*. Iirae roc. ream with I bar and ahum# beard, noma ha* ,
Cwwntoa&lnttntott"IT.1* ,BI
irijST * n,m,n, *"
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
9XM DIXIE HWY.
EVEIl 425-2424
GOODRICH
. toco dawn on land aantridF.
ROYER REALTY GOODRICH	636-2211
SYLVAN UIKE FRONT
Nice bldg. (Ha, S3 ft. wator
fiS^tKCtilanf rJJIdtnttif tm.
110,000, ttrmi. il. SAGINAW IT. m I C'T zoning, )H ft. frtntdfy 191
Annett Inc. Realtors
N E, Huron It.	3345444
Office Open Eventoe* S> Sunday 1-3
MIDDLE straits LAKE PRIVILEGES 11
Level, freed bunding elte, Privet* beach and country club ----—
Excallant alto, with Gravel read. S1.9M.
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
HP Ml .
ALL AREAS.
BRQOCK
m'SIF«C«.
read*. U.39S.
17V* ACRES - Hardwood trow* pend Ilia, plaaeant, Sf.Mb. SUN down.
Ill ACRES. Maatty wooded, hat g landscaped,] little wttito^rtenvHtoTTkW »
Is&isi'
C PANGUS, Realtor!
F—is
THE PONTIAC FREgS. WJ&DNgSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968

80 to 800 ACRES
In hwadr Michigan. Dairy, train,
^»oT,r-S
Igon'a Rami Roof .Eatata Hand
K 8k%ara&3fe
Country Atmosphere
X"8] fidrow
contemporary ranch,* 2 bathe, fur batamant, naw condition tlU.001
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
Franklin Vlllato _ma>*«
bAVISBURG — 42 Acra Horta Farm >rn*
or^Teee i
price adluetad
Only sLfio, 17,000 down.
UNDERWOOD
Solo Iwhwi Preperty 57
r commercial ■tad In city.
warehousing, iwner, FE 4-
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVIUE
2,700 so. ft. commercial bulldlnf In downtown Ortonvllle now houtlng 2 stores. Excellent location near Poet Office. Suitable far I and 10c st( drug store, office}, antique shop what Nava you. Excellent term* land contract. Immediate oc*
25* CAR WASH
City of Pontiac. Water and tower,
wfi^UwftieaZ!*	bM,™“
COMMERCE-UNION LAKE
eaETfiS
aatate, building 12 years aid. All at fair price. Make an appointment.
ONE OF THE FINEST
Individually owned super market. 2 cooler, t'wide for old drinks. Pres meets. Can buy business only i —‘ —Just West of Pal land. 2 road froi

COMMERCIAL
BATEMAN
INVRSTMRNT t CO.
-ate-
60 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME
OIL SPACE HEATER, 200 gallon M and pipes sell or swap to . hlng of equal value. 4)2-2749 F6UM16 1too ELECTRIC tye camera, coat $170, like naw, will •wap for automatic daar rlfli
aqua! valua. 363-6877.	_
$WAP*fY“MAlL
Mall Hat of Item* you wlah to trada and II sarvlco chart Swap/ Box 4273, Auburn Ha Mlctle 48857. tfita Lie.
y» citthiEf
SS CBAR
ay City. Thla
pWVW,;LKr STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
. POOD CARRYOUT FOR LEASE
w ^"information CALLi
SUN OIL CO.
WEEKDAYS	Ml 4d474
■vet. and wEanfriy. Larry
TfST businIST"
TEXACO
area stations Iocs ted el
1,.l-75 end Unlvdrslty Or.
i. 1-75 «nd beldwln
S. M-59 end Crooks Loko Rd.
4. Mall and Storrltt. Utica I. Orchard Lake Rd. end Inverness.
dxetrlancd
In auellfylng tor a buslntss e
r • • 4 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS
urgsntly Madid. Eat us Sfsra you
met*.■
Warren Stout, Realtor
l» N. Opdykt Rd.	FE Midi
Opow Bvpa« *tll I pjn.
CASH FOR LANO CONTRACTS H. J. Von Walt
« 4540 oixh Hwy. Oil 3-1353 I
WBEtesi WtwdeMtg.- 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Irgontly needed. See us before you
Warren Stout, Realtor
t N. Opdykt Rd.	FE MISS
Open Eves, 'til t P-m.
LAND CONTRACTS wanted, smell Mints, no fees, prlvsts. FE 2-
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
-olid Vinyl TIN 1	Uttia
aiaSd tIUHSS
“loor Shop—:
“Across From is Pairs of ca WM new, Sis. 4025742 sny time.
« CU.1 FT. CHEiT fyps freezer; etrott Jewel 40" get range, Itrgs rag^ roytgorlo, sxc. condition, $50
T968~SINGER CABINET
Zlg Zag Sewing-Machine,^slightly parts
service gueremeed. Full pi $62.40 or peyments of W.20 month. For trap home demo, obligation. ceF Capitol Cr Manager Til 0 p.m. It toll
563-8200
Corrals. MA 4-5400
discount, sr nights
SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Csllt sr# coming In regularly.from Investors wlahing to purchsss land contracts. Soma accepting low discounts. It you Iwvo a land CO tract to sail — leave It with u Wo know we can get the top dolli tor you. Cell Von Realty. ttf-StOO.
toney to loon
(Licensed Money leader)
loans"
125 TO $1,000
■...AJNITY
30 e. LAWRENCE
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
LOANS
$25 to $1,000
ba^TOIM&r
Finance Co.
HI Pontiac Stata Bank Eulldlni
FE 4-1538-9
UNLIMITED FUNDS avelleblerfirst and second mortgage loans, accounts racatvable, chattels, lease becks, ate. Call Pecs, 4724452, 7-t
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may be eurprlted how chetp you con add now rooms, repair remodel your proton! homo by
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
140S Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg.
334-3267
Swops
iv«.. foTflV
MAO WHEELS for Chsvy or OTO, into 1 month. Soil far SIOO or trade for shot gun or automatic door rifle of equal value. 324-37)f.
DRY WALL WORK complots
ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE, typewriters, 4 IS" time end whta ‘ »wsp. QR 4-2S7L
CLEARANCE
e I s c t r I c rsngs, SI4.fSi iafter 529.95; electric $32.25; Reynolds sofefnsr, S42.25.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
___ burn Rd.__________FE 4-3573
CHROME OINEfriS. low OS Little JOO'S. 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-
MUSKRAT FULL LENOTH coot
sewWmsr-
Mb oppoTItOhity shoR Jsmas Church, Birmingham
closed (toe. 14 to Ji
our friends wo win t 4. tee ye
VARIETY OP LADIES clothes tile condition.*Very rest* FNlt'
w
lid $220 <
Jolt Hfselield Deeds 65
w WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S3.M par weak
LITTLE JOE'S
_ BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BtWwtn at Walton, FB HI4)
Emmtoritiwm.
fNBW SOpA, 142; Now'dlnelte tola from M2; spring, and mettrasi ,#M
diHette set, Toe record player end stand, 1-2 Estln kitchen sink, with dlshmastor. 333-
3714.	______
OAt RANGES, mod rSOMBSble. 4t1-S2tt.
3-	ROOM - (Brono new 4212. Cash, terms, I • y
rson's Furnllurs, 4, Jid-Nil.___________
4-	PIECI BEDROOMS, brand new,
127. Llttld Jet’s Bargain House, 1441 Boldwln. FB HjflT__
imm PiDjKaoP and CAMBfcA. drsjwrlit, 2 Inside doers. FB *■
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE-
Furnllurs, Itoraoo, Color T.V.'t NEW LEFT IHLAY-A-WAY Lovely sofa with Mr. and Mr Choirs, lingered r o v o r a I b I cushions, If yr. guarantee on co-•tructlon, told tor 1142. baton* dm tin cash or Sit monthly.
Color combination cantor, 22" picture. , radio, autp, rocqrd mend needle, told a net due ISM cosh
Maple bunk bad sat, compla mellrssset, rails and laddsi for $124, balanct due Its c SIS monthly.
Walnut console stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 tpookorst, pleyi records. Sold tor $122, bt •1*1 cash or 110	'■
iM-FM ateroo, ensngsr, die-
nlklj
Modern toft and matching chsli iipptrsd reversible cushions, sol lor Sin, bo lance due 1135 cash c
142) cash or 111 monthly Spanish sola and matching choir
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
fancy
. ---------, etc.
balance only S31.40
..	_____jr weak. Call dev or
night, 333-2544,
sawing rngd Wng/smokes for SI2434, b
or pay tl.to i
PLENTY OF USED washers ss. refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's ”	' -In store, | l
FE 34143
Trade-In afore, Beldwln at
with touch and zig-zag, buttonholes, blind hems.
monograms. Deluxe model ----
complete with walnut c nothing to buy later. Full S4S.25. Free lessons and pinking shears with purchase. Cell Midwest _Appllance,_M deny, 334-3312. i PERFltfOIFT, Ironrlto, pi cood., 473-102$■
-1 MISCELLANEOUS used furniture. FE 5-1513.______
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
_ pc. living rm. group (sofa chairs 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamp*) $
Dom (double dresser, chest, I ress, springs, lamps,) 6-p bad — 5 piece dinette.
Any Item Sold Separately Ml for $39$ . . . $10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
to K Mart In Olenwood Center
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wymans Furniture FB 5-1501.
Joe't, 1461 Baldwin. Eg 2-6842.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk bods! complete, 142.50 and up. Ptarter.'a Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7M1. BRONZE OR 6HROMB DINETTE sals, BRANO NEW. Largs and small alts (round, drou-ieef, rectangular) tables In 5, > and 7-PC 024.25 up.
“ - 'SON'S
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
FE 4-7081
COUCH AND CHAIR, VINYL ollva green. >100. FE_547S5. _
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Custom mod# for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary choirs solas. 20 to JO per cant ol selected group of fabrics. 3X8-1700. ComT.	—
DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, solid wplnut legs and chairs with matching woed grain Formica top. Extension toot, block vinyl soots. Good value at SOS. Phone 473-7771.
DESK, 7 DRAWERS chest, 4, I trds with frames, white. toll sspsrotoiy, 441-0470.
i, t ling
Dinette tablI, s choirs
_	i.ORl
DINING SET, B'TMsIsI Matter, all formica, wot 9540,	'
----	‘ «d tal
Aquarli
oiler.
formica tap aa., new 110 labia lamps, 17 pr. Stsp I 2 pole lamps. It and S5. I 20-gel. complete, ma
Leguns Dr. WM412._________________
ELECTfclC STOV«, S25; GAS ttovt, 035; Refrigerator ^wllh top freezer.
DINETTE SET 4 chelrs end DP. 132. 473-1 “ IEFRIGER,
OR 3-5720.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ~ IRNITURE - Consists 01:
GO living room outfit with 2-pc. mg room suite, 3 tup " cktsll table, t Isbif Is; rxli' rug Included.
cockh
drattar, chest, lull-slzt Innarsprlng ms"
box spring and 5-plsco dinette i
and matching m lamps.
■BH ______ ____Mlfe 4 chroma
chairs and table. All lor 13“ credit It good it Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B. HURON _________FE H501
HOOVER VAtllllM with all si Tschmsnls, S3I. 4734BI4____ J
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 050 FULL GUARANTEE
ervice & Supply Co.
Kirby Sei
117 PIXIE
large Electric wtitinghou* doubls ovsn~W0. Coll 335-1400. LinoleUm RUGS. Most sTZli.
1342 up. Pierson's Furniture, 21$ I. Pike $1.. PE 4-70H.
UVinA R&DMi kftANfi nswT
W price, Utils Jos's. 1441 Be
FBI-4442.__________
10VINO — 1 DOUBLE I refrigerator, $100; 1-iOOlb. freezer, 050; 1 piece living room set. 035; kitchen »et, IIS; also mltc. il«—
MA 4-2001.	_________
MAPLE TWIN BEDS, like now
334-4&*2 lm>	b0,h 1
mov i no - muitTacr! f ic E 7 In good condition, hlghtsl of Dining room eel I pieces, d^... sturdy bulll solid walnut with carved Not tnd oxter' Beautiful brown and tan Canadian bstvsr cost, upright Plano, antique pot bolllod Olson 11x14' rug. FE 1-3012.
NOW F0R SALE
sms brand srshousa ford kllchsn-ald, EB
thwathari iQturs. Hglpolnt, Mrlpool. Fnllco,
From III, S3 down 03 par week
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
40025 Van DvkO'l talk. I. of 22 |	054 Basf 10 Mill
oil chan-'Dolly 10-2	Tuts.
i picture 1732-1010	_____ 755-MSO
0332, bounce -due NEW FURNITURE — Living room, bedroom, and dinettes. 2540 per cent oil. Tyler's Auction, S252 Highland Rd. 07X2534. Open I-2.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4*7101.
Otaris consols, AM-szorso, radio, I speakers, solid s, diamond need*_ptay« ill records, sold for 1370, balance 1304 cash or III monthly.
MILLION
DMtan boo Boon mode avaliai uo tapurcteiooMd bosumo^^
McCullough realty
Milbif IMs (M#) Ml
K ' ■	*74.22:
WSON
1744 3. TELEGRAPH RO. FE 4-2533
caah or 515
SW stereo console, AM-FM, i.
4 speakers, ploys ill size records remote speaker provisions, w j cabinet, sold for 0372. belanci 3324 cosh or 115 monthly.
French Provincial sols matching chair, sold for at it. balance due ' #124 cash sr 110
place sectional, a cushions, duo 1104
4 drawer chest SoM for |2», cash or lit man
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
I Ells. Laka Rd.	235-2202
(Naar Telegraph Rd.)
iNTIAC.
RBFRIOkRATORS, DIIHWAIHTRS'. dryers, wssnsrt, ranges damagtd and scratched
refrigerator i»; APARTMfliT oat stove 130. 21" TV tel, mltc., G. Harris, Ft 52704.
RED DAVINFORT AND
SINGER ZlO-ZAG
tewing macMna. Cabinet modal,
------- ,#0lil Mode' -------
its tfailgna, 1
••bbmi payoff.
$53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER M0.
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Plata Hwy._[____FE 4 0S05
SINGER SEW AND TOUCH
400 strict, used. Automatic I winds direct tram needle, driven need's, gear driven, duty modal, zlg zsggtr tor dotlgm horns, sic.. Ill 070 cash or V1 manihly claims, pllsnct, 235-2213.
SOFAS - REUFHOLSTERED, on fabrics during Jan. pries 335-1700. ComT. Opholttary.
fTS FOR THE HOME
COMFOUf YOUR HOME * ’ With a naw das furnace, completely installed, $595 avg. Safeguard health with a power humidifier and elactro-alre cleaner. A, ft H. Sales. 625-1501 or 625-1537.
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRiFF GOSUN________332-5231
CARPETS CERAMICS Floor Decorators
VINYLS, CERAMICS, TILES
SMALL APPLIANCES
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wkta Track Dr., West Pontiac
_____Open Friday *tli 9 p.m.
GROW PLANTS, flowers indoors with grow lights. Michigan Fluorescent, 3f3 Orchard Lie., FE 4-1462.
C L O *~E - O U T -RECONDITIONED guaranteed portable record gtagars. Your choice, 07.50. 073-
GIFTS FOR DAUGHTER
CHALKBOARDS
speed, excellent condition, $495. Buy Here-Pay Hers, Marvel Motors, 251
Oakland. FE I-4077.__
BLACK LIGHTS. STROBLITCS, flicker and flame lights, lavs lamps, psychedelic, black .Ills potters tnd paints. Michigan Flourascant, 323 Orchard Lake, FE 44442.________
For Daughter AT SCHOOL A
SUBSCRIPTION
To The
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
1267 CAMERO SPORT coupe, rally
----	• u, not '
radio.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES '
CHEVROLET
S3I Oakland Avs.___FE 4-4547
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-S automatic. Console.
$995
Coll FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
[GIFTS FOR DAD
AN [DIAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT”
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM-*
FLANNERY FORD
m PlMle-Weferford	$23-0900
1940 FOlfD, V$, AUTOMATIC ex-“ *	‘	$119, tuy
m •, 25i
Marvel Motors,
Give them • Used Car from
RUSS JOHNSON
FONTIAC-TEMFEST On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-4344 1247 PONTflC GRAND prlx auto, power ttdorlng, brakes, windows, factory sir conditioning, black vinyl lop Ivory finish, Only I3s2s.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
431 Oakland Avs.	FE 4-4547
cuit6m Dowling balls, shoes.
ml, 300 BOWL. IN S. Cast
Christmas. Coma
gift tar
sway. Tha new McCulloch vs Mac l. The world's lightest chain tow, weights only 4 VS lbs. Complete with 13" chain and bar.
ONLY $169.95
USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER.
^iSSlO BROS.
it 6a6 AN OUTDOORSMAN7 Give him a travel trollaf, camper, or accotsorlot from Goodtll Trsllort. 3tap S. Rochetler Rd„ IH-4550. saUna'i FORTAkti VYR AM, refreshing, rtlsxlng, flbtr-glast unit, no plumbing nsod-lust plug If' In. Bankard, Dinars, Security cards or cosh - OKI l On dltaloy or pick-up at 22S3 Orchard Lokd Rd.
445.3311_______or_________473-344S
TAKING 6rDERs tor Chrlslmot. AKC Irlth Setter Puppies, old enough to hunt next season, mahogany long heir, lovable for
WIN HIM OVER WITH ARlymovfh thla yaer! From Mlloach Chrysler* Plymouth, 44$ M-24, Leko Orion, MY 2*2041.
For
YOUR SON away at school
Hit Homs Town
Newspaper
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Circulation Dap).
Pontiac, Michigan
~ AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS DiPti1 A NEW OR USED CAR PROM-
FLANNERY FORD
On Plxto-Wslsrtord	*23 0200
•EAUTYT ECON6MYT PKlCttSf Give them a used car from
RUSS JOHNSON
FONTIAC-TBMFBST On M-24 in Lilzo Orton MY 543S4 1W CAtALlNA CbNVBRTIBLB, eulomstic, power efeerlng, brakes, rsolo, heater, whltowslls, only — $1221
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
S3! Oakland AvO.	FB 4-4547
1965 C0RVAIR
3-door hsrfflop. 4-tpood.
$795
Coll FE 8*9661
_	STAR AUTO_____
1245 VALIANT t POOR standard, good condition. S425. Buy Haro. Fay Hirg, Marvel Motors, 151 Oakland, FB B4072.
GIFTS FOR wtiM SERVICEMENli
Bring. Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME
SEND
Merry Christmas
oil through the year To
HIM or HER THE
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
GIFTS FOR MOTHER
BEAUTY7 ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them o Used Cor From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONT(AC*TEMPEST On M24 In Orion____MY 3-424
Marvel Motor*, 251 Oakland, FE $-
1965 FORD, GALAX IE, 500, XL, convertible, blue flnlah, with while Dwer, $995.
full power,
___ ________ jve at r*
AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 8-4531
"HER OWN CAR"
DAD, we hove a number of dependable used cars,-specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in and let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland_________333-7S43
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 15 Ooktond Ave. FE 4-f5f)
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT)
PUR COAT, tall length, toll.
FAST RELIEF FOR tired shopper!
irty meal at Eatmore , 454 W. Huron.
“FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
•Give your favorite cook Hqr favorite carpet.
Coll tor tree estimates or Aik about gilt certificates
Carpet Clinic ___________334-7342
SURPRISE MOM WITH:
HER OWN /'WHEELS”
13) Baldwin Avo._______FE 4-4202
SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, largo solscllon.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4414 williams Loko Rd.___674-1101
“THE PERFECT GIFT'5
HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO
1240 W. Wide frock FE 3-tS54
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
■filching Sold for
or pay $1.10 per week. night, 33$-2544, Imperial.
■HOLIDAY FOODS
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cookies and
LtewyiV1^-10 N*
TiHB IDEAL GlPf
Holiday Fruit Baskets
14.25 and up
^b^^^chTrY
Clorktton.il Sdshobtw Rd. 424-2011
FOR HER
DIAMOND RING - App SI ,000, will sell for $80 offer. Cell $04 9140.
FREE WIG JLUGGAGlf wrapping wnh ell v
r~im
gilt
GIVE HlR WHAf SkE Vstlly wonts this year — e fashion wig or w I 01 of from WIGS BY CA^DERONE. 12 W. Huron, FE 2-
iTYLtf HER FiYT»55BLS_6y-Mf. Edward's High FOthlon Salon. Call now tor oppT., 334-5312.
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy.	FE 44)905
KIRBY SWEEPER
8
Kirbv
1619 D
rate
GUARANTEE
Service & Supply Co.
IXIE HWY.	474-2234
GIFTS FOR ALL
AKC REGISTERED black poodles, ISO aa., unrtalttord, 430 aa. Call bet. M, or attar 4, 625-463$.
HANDMADE gifts oTsiTkinds. Marks# I Gift Shop, 1123 Pontiac Rd.
UNUSUAL dim FOR special people — enflguot, email appliances, chins, storting, turs, lewelry, ob-Iscts d'srl. The Exchange House.
frI-chAistmas IalK: boc. I -Doc. 22, 20 per cent discount on ovary Itani In store. Clerks ton Antique Shoppe. 7010 Dixit Hwy.. Clerkaton. Juit N. of Ni-11. Open ovary day 114,
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAE FROM -
FLANNERY FORD
On Dlkta-WotorfOrd -	623-0900
1900 CHEVY II Novo 2-<toor, 4 cyl. automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, grtclan green finish, only $1995.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
451 Oakland Av. ■ FB 4-4547
RIFTS
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM Select a car from—
KESSLER'S DODGE
Oxtord	oa a-1 zoo
CLOSING OUT WILLIAM'S TOSCi.
metric wrench sols, 25-10 per '
h sets, 35 Ferry Service Highland Rd.__________
Inc. 6129
GIFTS FOR CHUM
AKC DENMAN SHEPHERD block and sliver, ISO. BELGIAN SHEPHERD Dog». ai>o Hi
'g&sr*
iihoojb
CB RADIO, aortal. Fluffy whlta Samoysd puppies, AKC. shots, hold unfit ChrStmot, 3344)743.
POLO BIKES
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., Waal
Pontiac_________
MINI-BIKES
Special Sale, regular $179.50, sale price $129.50.
ALLIED CYCLE CO.
3055 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego
BIKE SALE
See our large selections of Polo-Bikes from 1 to 10 spoedi savings, also largo tslocl many typos and sizes.
ALLIED CYCLE CO.
3045 Orchard Lake Rd'Keeps blRDS ANb GRRBILS -reedy
•t biq Ions of
MINI-BIKES
Variety to choose from.
B S RETAIL
1131 Lapeer Rd._________Pontiac
MODEL RAILROAD EQUIPMENT FE 4924# offer 5.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, wonderful with children. 424-
POODLES, io WEEKS, STANDARD, AKC. peper trained, 151-0478.
SNOW WHITE FLUFFY kittens, tree, kind ptopls. Will dsllvsr. Colleen Flannery Fllmora, 1151 Porks Rd., Romeo, 752-27SS.
GIFTS FOR A
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. KE 44891
I
CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS
CHRISTMAS TREES, AMERICAN Lsgiun. Chief Pontiac Post 377. 43 If you cut If, SS If wq Cut It. 321-
40,000 Cultured
'■ffb-kGIFTS FOB' lorai FAMILY
7 MONTH OLD HACKNEY and Shetland coHt. Wonderful Chrlst-mn gilts. S100 each. Alto 7-ytar-old Shetland Stallion. Broke to drivt. ma. 221-2500.
1242 lYINRUbfl SNOWMOBILES DAWSON’S SALES	>22-2172
AKC SFAlNOER Spantoi pupa, axe.
pals and hunting «tog« 442-2430 Jt. BERNARDS TO HltCH to your winter sleigh. 42S-4311.	.
"AVon ' tALLlNG ' FOR SEhviCE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0432.
WHAT COULD BE BETTER
than to pul your family Into o new home for Chrlslmot. We at AVON, ora the "Specialists," at halplng you find on MMI home for the whole
of Weinberger homos, both now i used, wo may bo abto to ootlst ' In buying, or soiling, your he during this, the most Joyous of
AVON REALTY 0L 1-Q222
1968 VW FASTBACK
nth blue with radio and tltoo. Vary low miles.
$2175 1966 VW Squori Back
Sedan, Zenith blue with radio end whitewalls. 100 par cant warranty. Ideal family car.
$1595
1968 VW FASTBACK
WNh wsrrstn^book.
BILL G0LLINGS
OFF fKSVlf ROAD,
(15 MILE ROAD) ’ ACROSS PROM BIRZ AIRPORT TROY	Ml B42SS
AIREDALE PUPS tor Chrlslmot.
« FOR THE I FAMILY
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING _ MOBILE HOMES
KltNO. FAMILY? SEE dur com-plsts lint of ski squlpmant and ski weir of Dpfm't Ski Hsus, 4140 W.
Walton, near soshobow.___
AKC MINIATURE SChWAUZGERS. 4254144 aftor 4.
with »ha beaulllul
_____WmmaK
an|oy. Priced from MS up.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC
Open Evenings 1111 2 p.m.
SOL, 1:30 p.m.___Sun. 1-5 p.m.
Start Christmas'
"Sound of Music,". 0 family a Lowrey Organ I S595 ui
PINE CONE GIFTS
152 W. Montcalm Handmagts, Antique China Crystal end Import!
GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC Rag., hunt, shew or lust love, Christmas present full of |oy. AAA’ 4-2710,_________________________
Porpoise Soil Boats.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrudo Dealer"
MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT ...
In o dream house of your own. Lot tad staff at Ray Estate help your family's dn come true..
CALL RAY TODAY_________07-
During the Busy Christinas Rush
Dixie Hwy. t Silver Lokd Rd.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
fILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ■ 4)01 Orchard Loko A»i
AKC BEAGLE PUPS.
FOR YOU AND Y0URSI Acreage Homesites
Clarkston Real Estate
DACHSHUND PUPPIM; AKC registurstf,
651-6525 sftsr 6.
SIBERIAN - Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117.
ffh A U T I F U L AKC TOY and mini-toy white poodle puppies, 7 weeks, alto tinv white toy stud service. Rddtonsbto.
GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE, one thit your family will treasure tor many years to coma . . . give tha gift of poeimful muslcl
STORY AND CLARK pianos tnd organs start at lust S040 and will ba treasured addition to your homo for generations to coma. See also our fine selection of used pianos and
MORRIS MUSIC
Tsl-Huron
34 S. Telegraph
Pontiac
Car from—
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lsks Orion MY 3-6266
AN UNBEATABLE CHRISTMAS
WITH AN UNBEATABLE DC FROM THE UNBEATABLE
CHRISTMAS 1969
grimaldP
Complete Farts 4 Service
LOVELAND
FOlf CHKiHmXI A 1242 jtftP Ws hove s full lint And complete parts and service RIMALDI JEEP 200 Ooklon
ure to visit oi Htplpy Depar
—BEAUTIFI
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
, Scotch Fine Chrlstmae Trio With purchase of I2S or more
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-DOO, SNO JET
Starcroft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers
B O B 5 L E DS-SLE DS-TOBOGGAN5 >ce Skates, Mackey Sticks Skis, gwis, Archery, tithing and Hunting goods.
MARINE AND SWRTINO GOODS
MERCURV-MER«\fisi?R DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
_________■ 2-4; Closed I
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT'1 A NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
on Dhdt-Watorford_______423-WO
THE NEW YEAR WILL START BUT WILL YOUR CAR?
If not. than It's tlms for you'to trade. Stop In and see our fins sstoetton of naw and mod cart.
^MfCAOILLAC
3	door herdtaJ^Extra clean.
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4	Oder hardtop. Factory air.
$2195
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Msrcury Sales
ANTIQUES-IMPORTS
Our shop It crammed with fine ontjquar «nd untquo Imports. Wave ihsRSal the world for you.
kGIFTS FOR THE FAMILY
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 12 Mila Birmingham 424-1324	5447252
“A Yeor Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family
*of Davisburg. Naar 1-75
Wtlcomt
akc Basset fu^picSs i wtsksg
Chrlifmat. Highland 887-5980.
Standard's
Finance Plan,
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
1 BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
ikEOISTERED , MlNlATURK silver poacMe^ puppies, mole and tamale,
CHRISTMAS ALASKAN Malamtitat,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS For Rio Family Water Skis Boating accessories Mercury fljhlnB I—MB ry Sno-vel
Yet, It's o foci you can save S of
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Wo hove thorn lust tor you. HALL? AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clornton Rd. Loko C
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Odktand Avo, FE 4-9591
PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a “lasting" gift
We have ■ large selection of homesltat throughout N. Oakland Co. to choose' from. Lot us build you a homo of qualify ond distinction.
2 offices to serve you:
Royer Realty
GOODRICH	636-2211
HOLLY	634-8204
OXFORD	628-2548
GIVE THE GIFT that haoFi on glv-■pg - Encyclopedia' Brltannlco.
'69
Brand New
American Rambler 2 door. I2S h.p. 4 cylinder angina. Up to 24 mltoe par gallon. Full HMfy equipment, deluxe radio. All taxoe. soles and axels*, factory rustproof dtllvarad. (Automatics slightly higher.)
$1999.90
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
MARINE GIFTS AT
PINTER'S
Come In end chgoto your now boot (TH0MF60N. ST ARC RAFT, BOSTON WHALER, MFC., SPORT-YAK), Johnson Motor, oil marine accessories.
LAYAWAY — AMPLE PARKING FE 44934 Exit)

SNOW
I HOW MOBILES $599 NEW 1949 20 H.F. SNOW BLOWERS 1*9 $71
MACO DISTRIBUTORS
.SAVE PLENTY TODAY
. rgifi**- mao. ■	...
WommWmw

afjaast
SS9SM
' kn $634200
" WllloUJR	tt, EfTMT
.."A(HO AND APFUANOE, INC.
334-5677

j WHITE
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
$5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE
UN.^ir*r CENTER _	.hjm*
mwrL ufffe>Sagffl *»0rch,rd

45 A
=yv* Rodidi ism r ■ B<ftll
-J*n&"
%fiMrajt*a;ate
letup, and guarantee. >150, 6M-1U
2 BRAND NEVT 19" WESTINGHOUSE
COLOR TVs
With antenna'an cmrotor
$449.95
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wldo Track Dr., Wait
COLOR TV FOR CHRISTMAS? I hay* flva that are nice, good lhata. 6*0 to *275._Fe 5-5491. CHANGING OVER televltlon, TV'
Color tv service JmJIMn'a TV, FE 6-4567 46 E. Walton near Baldwin tOLOR TV OARQAIN3, LITTLE Joo'a Bargain Horn*. FE 74647.
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
si _ 4-Spoakan .
Diamond neodlaa ,-BIR 4 ajwed changar
. OR SI FER MONTH UNIVERSAL 1615 DIXIE HWY
awL"^ —
w
1x34 pecan
6110 1^7336..,'.,______________
ROBERTS 4 track tad* recorder, GE
WATER softener
♦Jon*. O. A. Thompson, 768 M-57
alter 9:30 o.m. 363-37V
iWjT«XfiWfVB~ft
KIRBY IVACUOA/T^STEReST^I
rjNMR* Teels—Madiinery 68	jlxijq rwifiiAU Sporting Goods 74
	
	15% OFF 5KI-D00 CLOTHING aj|S!»F KINGBROS.
-WjiKS. LdW bbv 5rapraBar. : ; --	
r CmiBros—Service 70	176lLsr§7p ,k_* N O WS P O RT Snmm-gk^wm, ee«r. miRl MU
i N#-1 ASq^ri OUTFIT, K EYSTONE i »	evinrude'skeeter's JUST ARRIVED Electric Marl with reverie -„r%. Immadlato delivery (m 8> SEA MARINE *■ Bird. aMaalnoW FE 4488 Yy<«NTlS>"W W- pcwar
> Musical Goads Jj	
18, 1968
LUMBING BARGAINS, F R ft
a«Wr,t?,WM-’
bowl link, 33.751 lava., 0.75)
SAVl' IPliJSSl,. Baldwin, FE 4-1516.
IN® CO. ,641
PINBALL MACHINE PERFECT working condition. W. 335-1635 DELUXEPortal

rotary
ROYAL _
Typewriter
33575 office desk™34C lining room, aolo lamps, n..„, ‘
machine, 616-3072.______________
K&CLINER CHAIR, color TV, porch leather attach* eaa*"*23-
SLATE POOL TABLE 364N. Saginaw
SCHOOirpEWS RAISED TOP. 33
6:30 to l;30.
iQlMtti .TUf
Thurt., evening.
iss^.aBnar ssrastiSLr ■ys «s» bps

37j»> ttioKtSar j
TYPEWRITERS
if
Ml 6-2174,
machlnea 637, CheCkwrltari* 'sl^ emit reolatara SIT. ateno chalra 312, deaks 624, IBM'.
37.77, Comptometera Of ............... sine
THE SALVATION ARMY
Everything to I Clothing, Form
TOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, novelties. Liberal Bill's Outpor* “ ' la, OR 3-7474. lisC6 AND NEW
"S
Drayton, OR 30767.
S3.'
boxat to300 K Corona elec.
CHRISTMAS TREES
Beautifully shaped trees, 32.75 up. Free'boughs with wrehate. High duality applet. Gift boxed eppie pooka. Oakland Orchard., 2205 E.
choice 8. 2741 Judah Rd.
Unit with 1764 tanks 1763 Con trolior ■■
_iecrl»tCt._ajr-Mia.--------|CUT yOUR OWN^ CHRISTMAS
Fer Sole MttCeHoRBBGi 67
1 FLOOR FURNACE, OAS, 85. FE
34376.	__________________
2 BEDROOM HOME. Mu,t be mov-ed. 673-2506, 5220 Williams Lake Rd. 7'xlJ- LINOLEUM RUGS, 8.75 EA. Plaallc wall III*	..le aa.
cBi'»Fi^m:
M PER CENT DISCOUNT on boxad
Hwy„ Drayton, OR 3-7767, fl60 InAusH FORD VAN, oactllont condition. 49/ wooded extentlon ladder and alum, cat-watt, 825,
1742 PONtlAC b6nNSVILLE, good
•hapa, new trarumlulon, --
carbugrtor. tailing tor 1350.
MW, 618. On* *0Mb., lull all*. 650. 3364161:_
Anchor fences
OWN TRIE
Fine	Spruce
40,000 Cultured Tree, to Chooae From Wagons for Convenience.
Aden Thornton, 1661 N. Gamer Rd„ 2 miles weal of Milford, Mich. oft Commerce Rood,________
Schools, Shopping Cantor*. Hausg alio pin* trass, EM 3-281 - 6 P.m. LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, 10-30'
prlght plana*, , alone. work* f^gwito sa 1st H. R.
GALLAGHER'S Nmv*on5nHr«rf*jlf5.
Now piano* from 3477.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
16 TELEGRAPH	PE	64
16 h.p.
Snowmobile by SKI-KAT $825
.. While They last.
MG SALES & SERVICE
Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673-6453
condHten. Coll StfTp.m. , 267*. _________
Htfltll Muimc
CLOSE-OUT
WTBS ^ ,or
Morris Music
"*yiS2r,mty-JS"" ex^™t
DAVID A. SCULL ~
0 TECHNICIA G — REPAIRII
335-8227

GUNS
Yoar-end clearance. . reduced. Buy now and i par 106, Wad.
1,#8\ Primer* 310.75 par 5-V GUNS	78 W. Huron
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
SWiJUEiftSStVfi
SStJT- «•“*” —
SKI-DOO'S
FROM |695
custom colorad traliars, tingle and STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND!
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
into Hjlly Rd. HelJy. ME 44771 FEROI
I* now on hand,
8 horse machines, Pontiac and industrial, 325 Waodwar 0461 or 324-1442._
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tomer
F—18
$,M,L^raw^-
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
877 Dixit Hwy. ________ 625448
“You bet I’m good! How do you think I got from the end of the line to the head of it?” -
Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
jmpLIu1" * AND T"UCK
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to till, on display el —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
6670 Williams Lake Rd. OR >381
Pets-Huetlm Pegs
and larrltrs.
puppy, registered. Chrlatmw. 850120.
. 1-AAA DACHSHUND I
A AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Peking-ese. Poodles, English Bulldog*, Woolle Monkey (vary tarn*). Monkeys, Myna Birds, Canaries, Tropi-,	, GROOMING
One I* Charlie. Pat Shop, 6M W. 1 Mil* B. at Telegraph. »>
Pott-Hunting Pegs_______79
p?S?iK,3M'^*BrlC0',nd
PUPPIET-FREE TO good' home.
Half EnQHBh BGtfr. 363-7657.________
POOOLB PUPPIES, FATHER AKC, mother %k Poodlt, Vt CocHtr, $30, i7S-31$t.
C<WormtS
up.HIOWer temele'358.36'. 6514794 SABLE GERMAN Shophg'rd. 3 weeks, AKC, MHk shepherd, 13
. old. 350.

IBW PISTOLS FOR SALE, plus1 *'«l repair work. FE 2-468._______ j mJ
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edward's High Fashion F Thurt. Ihrougti Sun. * o.m.-lO
335-5259
'■6. .POObLE GROOMS, S3
mot.r AKC. 642-T7B3 Bft. 5 p. REGISTERED ^ CHIHOaHUA and
sx&mfr "* Mrvlc*m
FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on the
SPORT TRAILER
D*LUXTOTOfAM,,M
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
877 pws Hwv.
femele* end 3 pupa lefi?°*4?'i
PUPPY, S months, and white, AKC nm„ Slit. Howell, S17-S464464. Will da liver. lAMBSl KITTENS, SHlPOlntn&O Dixie HWy. 625-318.
or«b*6f oftar. FE t-628. FENDER MUtTAftG GUITAR Princeton Amp. 328. 334-7277. OliSON AMFLIFIER’"REVERB and — with electric guitar, oxc. n. 473-687.
Pierre's
Orchard
6-12, NCR Cosh Raglittr,
AQUARIUM! FOR SALE.
, __ Call 624-866.
AURORA HO ROAD racing axtru track and ooulpmoiti.
i Largo Mloctlon already cut Christmas trtes 8.8 and up. Goad variety of applta and frullc w* mak* frdth fruit holiday gift boikota 64.75 and up. lor. of Clarkaton and Saahabaw Rds. M Mils N. ol Saahabaw 1-71 Exit
ROtLBS CHRISTMAS TREES
pruned and aprayad. 5 I* 6 your cholca. 318 L . 1-75 ovarpaaa. Sc6TCH->iNE~3T
Lapeer Rd. by
save wllh boll-end malar la la. 3)6-
176#JCom'l. Upholstery. ______
COAL AND OIL HEATERS, Coal Furnpce. Taylor's, 68 Unlvaralty
■H^WrcPCm-
cottage. Cam* In mr a It ration. Priced tram 86.
[R CENTER
^lil-leit
itijSiSS'E"
F
■MaTBwjsa
IISd^l»dlTw^mdeir|Sr*'l2?*5h
G. A. Thompstm. 7005 V-59 W
10 paint: Elk Shoulder mount. 13 jmMti 1 Elk hid* M tg. ft. tan, OR 3-581 rWUjiSy MALE pood lei. Whit*.
PbAY-BLONDE-Cookoo clock, 335. Kindness Instant hair setter, brand, now, 613, 68-4723.
25" ADMIRAL COLO* TV, axcelltnt
w., COnvarts 11 v systam to AC tar
camper *r traitor. 673-638._
AURORA HO ROAD' racing sat,
Ira Rack and amitnmant. i Call 684664,1 ELECTRif-TR: mglnn?
GRINNELL'S dThris tor SALE
Pianos and Organs
USED UPRIGHTS
PROM
$69
USED GRANDS
PROM
$5Q
USED SPINET PIANOS
FROM
■ $189
New Floor Sample-
SPINET PIANOS
PROM
$469
USED SPINET ORGANS
FROM
NEW SPINET ORGANS
FROM
$699
PORTABLE ELECTRONKt piano. Ilka
tPiNETFIANp, 668. _______684664
(OLIO BODY atodrlc guitar 2 pick up* wtfti cam, navar used, *56,
USED 0R6ANS
Choose from Hammand* and < well-known brands, prlca* at
GRINNELL'S
27 *• 6*gln*w"lllgWI1 **°f* F< a
Used Electric Organ*
Close out an combo organs
SAVE $$$
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
lift N. Saginaw	FE 44721
NEW SAVE $$$
JEWf«aB?
Track M h.p. Ski Daddltr Wide Track 24 h.p. SM Da'ddle?
61,214.76 3633.50
USED SAVE-$$$
16 h.p.' DW.toRiuo.,
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
8 E. Wilten	PE i
Dally 74, Closed Sunday* STOLS j FOR SALE, guru
MALE OALMATION p | months old, shots, william I blood In*, 375 each. 81-1615. mi * BEAGLE PUPiTt#..
17W h.p. Ski Daddltr 20 hpl ttroaddHii
Damo Ski Dadd
Priced from $695
PARTS AN ACCESSORIES
KING BROS.
PEpSlffl»C RD. AT OPOYkS
SKI DO© SPECIAL
»SEnUn,b.,.
aa,®? •**
New 178 Shoreline modal .... tingle snowmobile traliars, 6117, to th* crate while may tost.
Open 10 to 3 waakdaya 10 to 6, Mt.\|un,
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
to ml. E. 8 Lapeer City llmlto Qgifefi._______
SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET
SNOWMOBILES
Dally'74, Closed Sundays
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
B. Walton
•WV!
M1
McCtojlan Travel Traitor*, Inc IS Highland Rd._4764
Snowmobiles
vaj-w
C-W^WlR,
J?.6clng parts and equipment
WE GOT THEM IN STOCK
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
Th* Proven 1
TRAIN JET, HO gauge pa srxr ptottorm,1 many care and ext 1.666-684. GIRL'^PRfc^6|0N IKATEl stop l
_________________
RUPP CONTINENTAL ttoctra mlnl-blke. Like B*w. 6176. 68-378.
wlth*bSS
considered.
ACCORDiOtl, GUITAR. LBStONi.
mr----------------------|j
Ouafl-ffH 9*
set duplicator, had little usage,
gP*RchS*d,C*
and Knight, ard. Blrmlngt
Trailers, Clou
STACHER'TRAILER
BEACH, FILL SAND, top mil, repair your driveway or road, 425-3711.
6. A. W. TRUCKING.
•ARPAGB OlSroiAL, to narau-gvomaatGll' F^7Yr6~*L'F>~tai ' OEWIMW LUMP
%rs*sn
m mSon LUMBER
i
6 ACRES OF OAK TREE Tag*. «V-
A-1 OAK AND HlCKOtV delivered. 371-268. liaAtONPO HARDWOOD. «
*« wm *"
I service. 626-3015.
tomato. Rea*. 318

4 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pup-
yianal Ch*mpion0rtocKw‘M78*rn*~
AKC yg,rmgjgj*

AKC PAMPYBO^PUPMJ.^
IdI
AkC ifciltiJWflTd'miSihT^a.
SILVER FOODL.E 340 OR 4-0617
ZER
MINIATURE pups.
TOY COLLIE, 6 MONTH and whltax hoifsebrokei 334-5566.
U^itGISTERED -TOY peodtof, 80
Baldwin at Celaato STEtfC frame"" FiCiiiUP ilmwar* ir BE
between 31 er after 4.
PeTSGfijpBG»4erylce T9-A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
educed rates Dec 13-D*c. 21 creaming For appo
AKC MINIATURE poodles, months, bt*ck mala, *60. 38-4677.
AKC MINiATURE KnNAOZER, weeks old, mi............
p!^0A'u^SiONi)8ta
B I B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY....	7:8	P.M.
EVERY tATURDAY ...7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .....2:06	P.M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE
cAS°H5vg!Nz®Hfer,SN
88 cm HWf.	-
PUrkina—Sal PH., Swam i
AKC FjpKINOESE PUPPIeT
AKC'OeRMAN'iHePHBRD Wps. 5 w**k», will hold tft Chrltftr?r^“
AKC BLACK
6357400 ICO* AU6
TYLER'S AllaiON
lehlond Rd. (M471	673-7534
HebEHe* l lagjg»»	~~|2
AKC FEMALE MINIAfbRE Poedto, block, ito yogri ekl. 673-5274. Age.. CHOCOLATE MINIATURE 635 and 650.
Food tot, 6 wks.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS puppy
ESSkJT4" a~ ’
BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
i^GY P(TT<C~ 8 pjnJ own trjnaponatton, call altar ), Pi i
ilAU+IPUL WHITE A«MRic/N
Eskimo pups, | weeks old, 612-128.
COLLIE PUPPIES — FEMALE, AKC, outstanding llttor, Drydsn,
CHRIitMAI ALASKAN Maiamutoa show adults and pupplet, 1427-3475. CUt« PUPPIES, 2 months old, *2 noon' **' C*" ,5}4M0’
CoCKift IPaHiIl, AKC, black and “ to tomato, 4 weeks aid, chtm-
'toi^ja. ...................
COCJCft* IPANIEL puppies, call OR
imjir«M» puppi««. 8 a
5^m*MAN P I N r'c H I R wou ld make
held hr
6344773.
DOBERMA3MMXER pupa, 4 week!
FREE TO"OOOD"HOME, lem.le, ' lack, part poedto, syaori
with children. 473-874._
FREE MALE PUFFY.'
*73412*__
GERMAN 1HEFHERD and Coii!* pupa, 616, C*n aw. 4, FE 64340. GERMAN tHlFHER6 F U F IF Y~, tomtit, 86, MA
nfiuiR*. AKC, hold
sir
HAlRfcD' POINTER
_______5, excel fant show and I
GERMAN. SMfPHERp, FBI
REGISTERED HALF Arab ________
Gray. 2 years eld. Ixc. lumper praapacto. will mature to 16 hr ' Also • yearling. Both tlrac Sumarr't Famlr. 626-1170. rFMfeOB* CAtfLi, Holstein
_Angu» Heitors, NA 7-11M.__
ARABIAN FILLY. GOOD ihaw stock D< Af,MtW
BLACK V7IITERN FONV PALOMINO FARM, 1015 ......
ra
AfiBTioi:
pigs for tala.
or tile*
J
I Vo3x»o	Open
a a weak.
Hiy-OrElit-Feedl
178 ALFHALFA BROMB HAY. ballad In axe. cand., no rabi, 65c at bam. will dallvar with extra charge. Call 6734164.
HAY, ALFALFA BROME and straw,
HfiSwef
(by OlastrmT. Jtove now. T<
•AHRCCHAI* boots* tin Sr
m.t
ilAigHiD Oak wood. ei«a char. MixE6>iW»PiEi'Wanted,' Hally. ME 44461.
’itMLCi 6‘ A s o A i"b firIPlacI
WOOD, tree dallvuryi 626-3216.
PeHH—Hf Defi	79
CHRISTMAS TREES Many varltto* fin* autlity Gilt Appl* FaSI (order iaautltul Chrfatmaa traaa. Fra*
1 ml. Boat 8 Mfllerd. t to 6 dally. AAjpft*, cidRr, FOTATOE* - ifl North Squirrel. Auburn Heights. POTAfftEs BRING CONfAlNBftS. 335 W. ITlverbtll Rd„ out Parry.
form Ifrtpmet	if
GIFTS BY DECEMBER 17: tractor cydat, farm lays, I n a u I a I a d lackets, coveralls, HomalTt* chain
JANUARY 2ND. 	__
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
i McCulloch Chain Saw*
Modal Mac II with It" Dai
Regular Price! 827.75
Solt Price $109.95 KING BROS.
PI 4-1462	eg 44734
Pontiac Rd. at Qpdvke W, F6*D TRACTSifrlisa 4o'series John Dear*, plow, cultivator, disc, Wlnjl toolh, all | paint hitch, NA
■ 6 S*B*V P'EROUSON GARDEN J“ Ft. 10’s. 12's. Mowers, lowblowtri, chalnt. whaal
wm.
INI Whli Snowmobllp* and IntfiMtrlal t backftoas crawlai
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL“TRAILERS CAMPERS inside dispUy CRUISE-OUT, INC.
l E. Walton Dally 74 FE S44 __ CLOSED SUNDAYS I
APACHE CAMP"TRAILERS
Sea th* new 17*7 Apache Camp trallari and Travel Traitors. A large selection of plcktw covers and campars. BUI Colli mil* aaat of Lapeer City limits
9zrwjgpvtr
Huron (plan to loin ana 8 W Byim's axcWIng caravensl.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
MOTOR HOMES STACKLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
(M47>	824641
WoRtsd Cars-Tracht
«7 ACADEMY -10x62 axcelltnt condition, no^down payment 87.42 a
17*7 NEW MOON, 12^ x SO* deluxe
mRt*' ,k^,nfl ““
mWWJ.
SPECIALS!!!
178 new 12' Id, 2 bad ..1485
178 12- x 8* Expend* ....... into
968 new If x 60', 3 bed .(6275
121 x hr fram factory..885
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
PPlcad with* furniture, Int without 1084 Oakland Avt.	334-150B
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Thera Is no bettor way to spend than In a new 17*7 AMERICAN 0 R
lower th la”Vlta*i
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Homs Sales, Inc.
. Open Dally *7111 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'HI I
DRAYTON PLAINS
481 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-lt) OR 3-128
ROYAL—OR—REGAL
ACTIVE
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at DM* Hwy.
334-6694
°5p*n

Rant Trailer i
lots ooanlng up toon. Itc Moblla Horn* Park
Tires-Auto-Truck
TIRES, 706x13 WITH enow — 2 regular. Ilk*
“^i3»^«''ModkY, -* b
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVEUND
jf^BouSSiov
fit W.	424.1672
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwait covert and slvcpere. steel frame, Tour-a-hame Mini Lynx cevara and and eccetsorles.
cantaar*. a. Parto
Motorcycle . Sale
BPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
168 8. TELBORAPH PR >718
"wswroara
•cceisorlei.
Teke M-57 to W,
Hickory Rldg* . _
glTiMI
SPECIAL WINfER PRICES AcCtollan Travel^ Traitors |nc. 84418	486 Highland Read
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trattorai Jubilee, otob* Star
cerrleri, auxHIary gnel In a
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vecallon. Qaedall Traitor*, 6774714.
iNNEBAGO
j»ry Sllft eoldT f M In lai
&	»n "pSny.
loans, Evlnrud* Motor*, Fame* Trallari.
KRMffJM
lAWSON'S »AU1* T I >11 CO ■AKE. Ptiana 627-1177.
PINTEfi'S
WATCH.
FOR
EVAN'S
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Dec. 20, 21, 22 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
cm
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
16216 Holly, Holly . MB 64771
le Hemei	19
1.0F THE LEADERS
*	IN
Mobile Homes
FINANCING	R-Z TERMS
m**
OXFORD
Park Spaca — Immadlataly Avallabla
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE >187	423-1310
Wksih-	i.dWJsi
1765 CHEF, 12', nice shape, 128. FB
>81*-___ ___________
66 1 ixjMTlcSil6*6N. Skirted, on tot, 132-1463~
itoTTlTAN—IOxto,'f badrooms, Coil eke prlvltogas, nlc* lot, shad. ulH-ln Iterao. *268. 68-1373 ■
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12x8 Marietta 8 66771. Marietta Bxpando* on display Free delivery and Mt up siftliln 1 ml toe.
.afc* Moblla Hama Village
.. .. J Clinton Manor 748 Highland Rd. (M47) 2 miles Waal of Williams Lk. Rd.
66>W76	____________473-1171
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Faafurlng Park wood. Moifv Park ' Danish King,
On* «
Industrial tractor* •oma good u»«d tractori arid
Sadroi
iadroi
t 11595
Frffl
ig»g ServkG - Bopolr 93
10T0RI FACTORY REBUILT tar*, trucks, 87 .up. H F® I
HO^AI
6I«L°8^LAE

Used Auto-Truck Parts
4 CHROME WHEELS,
102

New and Used Trucks 103
1727 CMC 5 YARD dump truck, 1215.'
1747 JEEP. g66d condition, n» meter, etc,. 6650, 6254756 after 4:' 1747 CHEVROLET' Mbovar^tfiki
,?	>8set
1641 JEEP PC 130, 4 whatl drive, 7* anew Mad*, 336-7645.	<	.
McTREt
'336-WI
178 CHEVY PICK-UP Opdyka Hardwira ini cMivv PICkUP Opdyka ' I
wm
1965 CHEVROLir'Wi' ton long box pickup truck. Can be purchased with no money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-16061>d> W‘ erW* Ty*CFE >784
FORE Call PHIL LLOYD BRIO)
itH WJAaala.'Walled LkAN° P3*§,LP8ftr4C?lMi, ium.^’Z^t' 6 DODGE to.Yok Stahl utility.
now. 673-2417,	_
1767 GMC M TON PANEL, 4 wheal drive: 4-speed, many extra*. 68-
SeVY V* Ton I
a^i^A-faLBar*
$1195
John MeAuiifh Ford 277 Wnt Montcalm
a^mwrrnfim-
John McAuliffo Ford 277 W«tt Montcalm JkLt
spKTal

Chrysnr and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, IN&
INSTRUMENT RATING?? wvrTi7rj^rM
nmender Plfghl
w
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
^musiuafS
1,0 ^P* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Atve^
EXTRA Dollars Patd
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
*« end pfraaltoi. ^rien gat the bai
Averill's
Ft 34676 88 Dlxla Pi 4484
wr,
STOP
HERE LAST
M &M
MOTOR SALES
w«>i. mw viiin.
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiac* and anything thorp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
50 N. Waodward	MIjMfJO
“TOP 66LLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP«
7*2 W. Huron 61._
JEEP
Sales-ServicB
871 Dixie Hwy. Near Mil,
wms
mC V
FORD
SNOW P\0V FROM
John McAuKff# Ford 277 iVoif Montcalm JkL
AltfB iRSUrRRCB-MtHftB T64
Auto Insurance^
nwf
■»ra
or, 7
AUAPlIi ILtfNDf cock*r«“ind mlnlelura collie mixM, 111. PE >
POODLE CLIPPING aMD i bjM»pp«lnlment. ft 2-1327
SILVER KrNO TRACTOR and mow Plow, only 3465, 1497 L*»«*r Rd. SNOWBLOWER FOR • Me f •rwuapn fractor. Ilka new
“.iV
hampoo ar *25-1
Your carp moblla homa, boat ate, frada. Largo aavlngi
We w o u I d like to buy lote model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by1 today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Wl¥ffTSPKlAir
Prae|r'er#dlf
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
lest 8 Birmingham In the Tray Airport. M*"’ ~
T»8 kUicK IklVIllU 3 way powaf, mod lirtt. Mutl Mil. *1495. lit. 6717.	__ _____
f96T¥UICK ELECTRA 225
4-deer hardtop. Ml power and •Ir.
$2195
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury
178 W^Meple	/Ml 6-118
1766 BUICK-WILDCAT 4-dtPr hardtop, solid buraundy, Powor •toarlng and power brau*. Air conditioning. Good condition. I owner. *1,550, UL 24142.
if**' iOicir uMlki i w
hardtop. A-l owner new car trade-in. Can be purchaiad with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
178 w. wide Track
*■ »’«*	»' ZflJMf
1966 BUICK RIVltRA
Hardtop, vinyl log. Full powtr and
$2695
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury
I9M W. Maple _____Ml >118
MJUi.lfj
LUCKY AUK?
PE >160*’* W' air-* Tr**M >7154
FHWr
Nmy and UmB Cart
m

1968 Buick Riviera
'•dory »lr conditioning. I
$3595
Bob Borst
lincoln-Mercury Sales
tom
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at M15
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Others Cars to Select From!
1WB CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, doubla powar, air condition, only .	..125*5
1M4 FORD 2 door, VI, atlck.
Poor ood Uwd fan 186
IMS CADILLAC SEDAN DaVilla, full
'%^s^rffr.^AM-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, I9f8
eli(« T a" irae Mjatjr check. inr Orchard JLeke

CHEVY 2-door hardtop, auto., od condition. UL 2-172*.
I** CHEVY STATION WAGON. 550
______*3 S. Sanford, upstair* ___
Ml CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR
Hardtop, new battery. Snow tlrat.
>200 or bast offer. **>4*04.__
1*62 CHEVY-!Impel*, 2 door 0275 Sava Auta	FE 5-3271
1M2 CHEVY SUPER S P 0 R T% canvartlbla, VI, standard shift, blue with matching Interior. 1215.	i
king M
TOP
Ntwjmd Used Cers
1967
CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
imatlc power
mSq
$2195
Matthews-
Hargreaves
with V-l, Ins, radl willow gra
335-4111 431Oakland AV*.____FE 4-4547
1*41 CORVETTE, BLACK with black
673-8276
AL HAN0UTE
ChKwf*
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1*44 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop with. VO, automatic, powar otaar-Ing, one owner ................115*5
1M7 VW Kerman Ohla, 4 s maroon finish, radio, hi
Only ........................
1*45 CORVAIR Monza convat automatic, radio, haatar, only.
1*45 FORD countrY oqulro
1*44 CHEVY BEL AIR
“BALER_____
44 CHEVY hardtop, VI,
: FE'
33M23I 2 - door power* white NEY'S AUTO*
333*7246 after
1968 Corvette Coupe
Loadad, excellent condition, n sail, 053-1744.
SIS.5'1**4 CHEVROLET HARDTOP •BBt down, pay*
>7*5. Prat
doubla powar ......... ........113*5
1941 CHEVELLE wagon, with VI, putomattc, powar 'steering ... .115*5
1*44 OLDI *i 4 door, VI, automatic,
V4, stick shift, only .
ISM Ford M ton, with I ft. f leftside. Ail, stick. Only ...113*5
1*44 CHEVY V* ton, with I ft. Rwlalda, I cyl. stick shift, anhr .............  112*3
iMTOrtlass
I door hardtop I, automatic, powar mgng and Brakes. Turquoise
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1962 CADILLAC
Hardtop, Black Pull powar.
Call FE 8-9661
War Auto
1962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Adeor, full powar and air. On owner. Lika ran*.
$795
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
tHO w. Maple	Ml 4-2200
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVtLLE
PuM power.^facton^alr conditioned.
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
mo wide Track Dr.	ps 3-tmi
down, paymonts of M.44. Full prlct '— _	4* license .plates for
you call Mr. Parks crtdR manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 I. Woodward_____Birmingham
NPSD A CAhT - Naw in me area*
Oat a prebamt i Kino Aufe, 4il-
Divorced? Mr. While
i*£°’w
A&P M0TQRS
1*45 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC transmission. 2 door hardtop. Can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1*41 W. wide Track FB 4-1004	or	FE 3-7054
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA
power steering
_______ 'Inter izad. Asking DIO.
Nava naw Clwvy. Call Jim, 343-*3*0 attar 4:30 p.
CHtvV NOVA 2 door, 4 —irk Mia, naw tires extra i *4*4, WHH73 er 4*1-«2)t-
1*45 CORVAIR 2-dOOT
condition, OflSO or
„______Its. 3350333._
1*45 CHWVY, IMPALA 4-door
ervm
Rambler-Jeep, union Lake,
EM 3-4153.
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA I automatic Moor hardtop. FE 2-177*. i*44 c6rvrtte EONyifffieCe, needs work, sailing tor 02700. 332-
1741.____ ;_____	■
1*44 CORVETTE 2 TOPI, air con-Hon 4-soa*d. 02050. PE 2-5*72 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, full rwor, 21,000 mlloo, like now, host lor. 343-4432 or 4B2477I.
1*44 COtivMttl with two tops, 4 pood, plr condition.
^Call PhilStrom at 424-157* LLOYD BRiPOIlfjM ~
1*47 CROWN IMPERIAL, 4-door, hordtop, air.
$3595
OAKLAND
chrysler-plVmouth 724 Oakland ______FI 5-9436
KESSLER'S-'
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCK!
Sales and Service
Oxford ___________OA i-1400
1*44 DARK GREEN CHARGER. 3*3 ' ‘	“ t condition,
brakes.
cubic Inch, excellent power steering and b mile ape, naw tires, 01500, 447-5411. 1*44* DODGE CORONET, 4 41 hardtop, big VI 4-speed, only
$1495
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____FE 5-7434
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*47 Dodge Polara 2 door hart..,, auto., steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Rod, clean car. 477 M-24, Lake Orton, MY 24041.
SHELTON
1967
Wagon, 9
automatic," V4, "rack on thofl?9p! Only 47*5.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
155 s. Rochester Rd.	'451-5500
1*51 DDDOI R-T Chargi
and autematlc. 53* down,_____
at *10.*2. Full, prlct (22*5. Free 1*5* license plates for this auto If yaw call Mr, Parks credit manager at Ml 47500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 8. Woodward	Birmingham
Ntw and Used Cers
1*45 PORD FAIRLANE 44 automatic,. • cyftMK clack RON E Y-S °AUTO,e’l3<i Vakhrin
1*45 FORD FAIRLANE spgtawp*. 21* V» "power s
own, paymonts of price 517*5. Fro* license plans for this car If you call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 47500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Transportation
Specials
Buy Here-Pay Here!
1*57 CHEVY 3-dopr .* ♦!
1*43 Ford 2-doer 1*45 FORD ~
2-door Mdan
.____ Convertible ..
FORD Convertible FORD Falrlane
1963 FORD Falrlane wagon ....
1963	BONNEVILLE hardtop ....
1964	IMPALA Hardtop .....
1965	IMPALA Hardtop .......
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd. (Nr. High School)
Milford__ -
1*47 FALCON Soddi radio, hooter, If -for economy—(hit
“If one of your reindeer gets sick, Marmaduke will be GLAD to fill in!**
New ond Used Cart 106 New and Used fart 106
1*44 OLDS HOLIDAY Sedan. Powar and automatic. No 5 down* paymonts of $5.92. Full prlco $695.
Frit NT ------------ Mm ififijjfiH
Mr. Parks crodlt
nanager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
lust
it. Holiday
_____ full price,
• down, and (40.23 per Big Trade Allowance.
1*44 OLDS M, 2 door power, air, 17*5, (*5 down.
A&P MOTORS
2020 Dixie Hwy.________FE 34115*
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101__ cen Anlrlnnrl
1*47 FORD 10 PASSENGER wepon.i 550 0akland
Power, automatic* radio o n d-----------------
haatar. $39 down* paymonts of $15.92. Full prlct $1995. FrtO 1969 Meant# plates for this auto If you call Mr. Parks crodlt manager at
“harold turner ford
464 _5. Woodward_____Birmingham
1967' FORD X-L convertible. Powar and automatic. $39 down* payments of $16.3$. Pull price ms. Free
BEST
0LDSM0BILE
FE 2-8101
call Mr. i
-this auto if
HAROLD' TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward • Blrlnphsm 1*47 MUSTANG 2 PLUS
IM.M. Full price
m, payments of simT Free i»4» this auto If you
♦47 CHfVBLU, a ufa mafic transmission, power steering. *700 miles, Moor, V-l, 4445324.
1968 DODGE 4-Door
Sedan v-l, automatic po-stMrlng.
$1595
» 1967 OLDS Toronado
Sport coupa with full pow showroom naw condition.
$2295
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
/•Had Uka ______MA 44501
SAVE MONkY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 W. Mapto Ml 42751. ORD: Whan you ouv it iat
.g^MIhCL/iSas
140 T-BIRD, STANDARD SHIFT, good ahapa. Call FB 2-25*5, after 4
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 |. Woodward __
TORINO PASTBACR.~
$1595
W FORD :ot>orle>f al i3 ford; iuto.* good 1 >r boat off#
LAST CHANCE of'68 Year-End Sell-Out
New 1968 left oven reduced-many less than dealer cost — some as much as $1000 off and more — Hurry a limited selection left.
STOCK #3529-1968 Polara, 4-Door, Hardtop 6
BRAND NEW $3954 LESS $1000
_____________________ YOUR PRICE $2954
____CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES
1*47 Plynwulh Fury III, 2 door, hardtop YBAR-END PRICE	114*5
1*47 Coranaf 500. 4 door ...YEAR-END	PRICE	114*5
1*47 Ford 500, 4 door ..........YBAR-END	PRICE	110*5
1*57 Rambler. 2 doer ..........  YEAR-END	PRICE	01005
1*45 Polara, 2 dMr, hardtop .YEAR-END	PRICE	01205
!»ll Plymouth Fury III, 4 door .YEAR-END	PRICE	110*5
1*11 Ford, 4 door ..........YEAR-END	PRICE	0**5
1*4! Potera, 4 door ........YEAR-END	PRICE	0**5
1*41 Clwvy II, 2 doer .......YEAR-END	PRICE	14*5
1*43 Clwvy W ton panel .........YBAR-END	PRICE	03*5
AND MANY M0REK
855 Oakland
SELLS FOR LESS Pontiac
ALAXIE, all boat aHar, oil-
door 300* 209 i* good trana*
FE 3-7230 aft. 3:30
p.m.
1963 FORD; T-BIRD* real nice, priced at only
$895
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
714 Oakland ________PE 4*434
lWMlXO/jTNSW f jifef. brakes, battery aniTshocks, *450. 343-5474. i*44 FALCON SWffNT, 4-spaad, convert., bait after, 424-433*.
1*44 PAIRLANR STATION Wagon,
and air rent*
Free iuto
nanagar at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
ranty. $12* or your old car dawn. "74* license plates for thli you call
1*43 CONTINENTAL 4 dear.
payments of 14 *0. Fuil price 50*5. Free llcente plates for nils auto If you call Mr. Parka, era manager, at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
i*4i comet Custom 2-daor, i cyi. hardtop, white with rad lot., radio, whitewalls. 0150, 451 -*424, aftai
1*44 PAIRLANE HARDTOP. Buck*! seats, automatic, radio and haatar.
. Full price Ml, payments of 0S.*2. No t dawn. Free Means# pistes for this automobile If you call Mr. Parka, Crain manager al Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 5. Woodward	Birmingham
1*44 COUNTRY SQUIRE, VO, power brakes, steering, ale, 1150. *43-
4254.	__________
1*44 GALAX IB 500. 4 door. No I down, payment! ot 15.02. Full prlea 04*5. Free 1*4* Means* plates far Ihla auto It you Call Mr. Parks, credit manager al Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Fine Selection
'68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
' Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1*50 W. Mapto	Ml 4-2200
3-1*04 Dodge Coronate to choose from, priced from $9*5 up.
44 Dodgo Dart Convertible, 4-speed, black with • white top, Ihla car waan'f driven by a kldl I
1*47 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon, real sharp.
1*47 Chevy II, auta. Price (14*5.
4** SOUTH HUNTER 7-0*55__________BIRMINGHAM
MUSTANG 1 rp, >750. EM
V-l 2 door, radio.
. (harp. STS
________________ 331*231
1965 FORD
Palriene 2 door
With V-l autematlc radio, healer. Solid white with light grean Interior. Only •
$945
FLANNERY
FORD
'(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixit Hwy. Waterford 623-0900
ms 1WhcUMy,‘lMlEzFwAlrr
door Mdan, A-1 shape, $1*000. FE 1-0000 or 623-0710 oft. 6 p.m.__
1967
MERCURY
Monterey Sport Coupe
with V-l, automatic, power >te Ing, black vinyl tap. Mon or< finish. Only—
$1995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
531 Oakland Av*.	PE 4-4547
1*47 COUGAR XR-7) power brake* and ataaring radio, lealhar ‘ exc. cord._3M-5220, before 4 p. f*47 MERCURY fSTONTBRAY hardtop, Mack vinyl roof, p •tearing and brake* factory
---M, axacul
cond. SUM. 444-
AM-PM,
SS."
i*5*l^)LDS FOR sale I
Phan* in-
1966 Olds Delta 88
4-door hardtop. Power ataaring and brakes,, automatic, radio and Iwatar. Whitewall liras.
$1595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*45 Plymouth wagon, auto., V-ft power steering, radio, whitewalls, Turquoise. Clean car. 477 M-24, Lake Orlan. MY 2-20U._
1965 VALIANT V-200
4 door sedan. White with .... terlor. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio haatar.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
Mow and Itod Cor*
AUTOBAHN
, YOUR VW CENTER
In thd graatar Bloamfleld-P
FI 84531 ;
New wad Ueed Cert 186
1H5 PONTIAC tl down. Full arlca
^fti**”* tr*m -AUPETlt
HAROLD TURNER FORP
464 s. Woodward
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Iww 2 deer, hardtop.
aute.-, v-a, and whltew takdOrian,
1*67 BELEVEDERE II V4 wagon, 1 car ewnar, 4. pass, aute., deublt powar, 22,000 ml. OlTM.^an
$1495
OAKLAND
■ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland	FE 14436
1968 ROAD RUNNER^ HAROTOP,
PONTIAC: Whan MARKET TIRE
BkxiUB
'BA
PONTIAC OUTSTATE con-
saair” °r
1**1 PONTIAC TEMPlST 4-door; jood condition, attar 4:30 caB 3*3-
PONTIAC
■SMJBPB3.-J8
New wW Mwd Ciet
1*47 PQNTIAC WAGON, $1308. dtfWt2. **vi.Mp*jEyVkT CHEVY. INK W, *

MmOSCH^
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1H* Catalina 3 door han automatic, doubla ' pester, - r.„r .. whitewalls. Gold With gold Interior, Vm. *77 AMirUka OHon. MY V
\Ht TEMPEST COUPE, *
>8S^r ‘ ' .sjl^
*47 PONTIAC TEMPEST, rad > door ^hardtop. Oxc. condition (175ii
PONTIAC 1(M eONNEVHJ-E 4 door
, iterdtop, full pnwar.>jSHy.JiBw.
~	, tilt steering, climate (fifW, air,
yffm - power* windows, many extras, tow B«rx h mlltago. saaat Bob HMdjiMarPs. ■ - ■	43(1 g&to Hwy.. Drayton PWna.
Im ^PONTIAC CATALINA. 44oor
as.
196$	cylinder.
Standard ahlft. 682-693$.	«
1968 TEMPEST ft-door* 6 cylinder* power steering, must sell to settle an estate. (1(50. M7-4474.
GRAND PRIX
1968 PONTIAC > loadad, a itf mi* must aafl. llt-1744.
1967 RomiiMllBp
T-BIrd Landeau*
Impala cc
RUSS
JOHNSON
P0NTIAC-TEMPE5T
On M-34 In Laka Orion
MY 3-6266
1*57 Catalina MHr Binnsunii 3-door Tempest 4-door Cetallna Moor 1*45 Wildcat dutoor ....,........(11*5
1*44 Impale 4Mr sedan ...........( **S
1*67 FIREBIRD, LIKE new, power steering end brakes.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 w. Wide Track
1*47 TEMPEST AUTOMATIC. Real flMjflxg. Al.e power steering.
1*42 AND 1*43 MWTIAC OS down. As low at S3*5.
Call Mr. Frost credit manager at
mm>' AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Tray ^figlllidlllaligmfte^Msn Bari 4IHR0
1967 Cutlass
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
•HUNTER DODGE
WHERe THE HUNT ENDSI 1964 VW But* orange and white*
l»45*OMtmdMto Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, full powar, air conditioning, rack on tap. Than are none
1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air, vinyl 5 to choose from—
$2795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
m n. Mam
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1968 Olds 98 Holiday
. MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Belevedere 4 door, ttlck V-8, redid* whitewalls. $795. 677 M-24* Laka Orion. MY 2-2041.
'69
1*42 GRAND PRIX. dltfon, white with wmra in PE5-51*5.____....	_	_
1963 Grand Prix
’ h*rdto£^full power.
Call FE 8-9661
LOOKING POR A BARGAIN* -RY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
$AVE
Suburban Olds!
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
l»5e PLYMOUTH COUPE, good, condition.' Need* • fuel pump, ex-
n-e>. «45. 47442*4.___________
1**4>LYMOU?H, 2 door --------, 149
1*42 PLYMOUTH
door, 4 cylinder, _______
geed condition, S27I. MI 7-litt, SAVE MONev AT MIKE SAVOlE -MEvy, i*ee w. “ in -
BELEVEDERE r, manual nm
Maple, Ml 4-27*4.
1*42 OLDS, 2-DOOR, hardtop, I
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury
door with VI, I |......
••ring, excel
$495
724 Oakland	PE M434I
1962 OLDS F-U, rune good 5115.
lava Auia________________FE 5-3271
1*43 OLDS DYNAMIC M •lltloh
$995
TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
N. Mein St.	451.
Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Bjrakes
200 HP V-l regular fuel engine Heavy duty radiator end fen. Ful tafety equipment. Factory rut proofing. All tax**, license, tlfk delivered.
$3048.16
1963 Ambassador Wagon
V-l autematlc power. Sharp. Nf rust, good rubber. .Delivered (544. (Price IncMMe lax)
1964 Ambassador & Classics
V-l- and 6's. Sticks and autonr From $495.
1965 Ambassador
Custom 4 door. Platinum body black top. Low mile* leaded air condition, power etoerlng power brake*, cruise control radio, heeler, and whitewall Immaculate one owner. (UK more sharp '45s to choose
brakes. (12**.
1967 Ambassadors
5 to chooee tram. 2 deer hardtop* 4 door sedans. All one owner trades. Check ell this luxury — air 'condition power steering, power brakes reclining seats. New car warranty. From 115**.
'69
AMERICAN
SAFE-SURE-SOLID
2 door sedan* 12$ HP 6 cylinder* radio* hooter factory rust pro-
cludlno all taxes (axclea and talas) Delivered on the road.
$1999.80
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
PONTIAC Grand Prix, baauHM Ivor blue with dark blua bucket
"MS
John MtAuliffe Ford
Oak^iti Ava. r____FB {4181
iteerlhg* brak« Holiday specii
!err,Cmomh. *B
4TIAC
’IFTX
1967
PONTIAC
Cotqlina. 4-Door
Sedem with V-t, automatic, p«
».5to.brfi&,if*SSidt.t
Only—
$2095
M«5(tthews-
Hargreaves
.wholesale specials Catalina hardfOp coupa....
* loadad .......
$2395
eJniB
..$1925
.MM
(17*5
,.(14*5
Gra
ICah
URMt etatlon weton ■...( <
KEEG0 PONTIAC
KEEOO HARBOR
1948 FIREBIRD. 3 SPEED. A0M miles. (** down. Fiiir, price $2395. Ceil Mr. Frost credit. HLSW. •
AUDETTE ,
PONTIAC
East dt Birmingham In IttisTrov Motor Mall, across from J>eg
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA,
Vinyl top, axe. cond., n--
otter refused. 482-4185.
1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA fgpan wagon. Hr, power eteerlng • end brake*, vaeuumlux, tinted ftess, nylon whitewall*, pool. >3.950* 179-
NBY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-27537
1*5* RAMBLER WAGON 4 cylinder^ tilde ehifL- " miles deep, otter ( pj|.
EM
end ’priced to eell.-BLER-JEEP, Union 3-4155.	1	-x-, ,
ROS

IMANS, Power! tee, eulomatlc, 4, .... I by Frl., Dec. 20,	«
ini*. FE 5-9422 or| 34
1)4) RAMBLER, 44(
Beautiful condition li_ __
Worth >595. 335-74(4.	,	___
1947 UNIVERSAL JEEP. It wheel drive, IliM ml., perfect condition 3425 Meinrad, Oreyton Plains after
DOWN, PAYMENTS
(S.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 67*00. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlngnem.
■ 1964 Pontiac Catalina
2 door herdtep. v-$ automatic.
$795
Call FE 8-9661
____________(ter Aute
1*44 CATALINA VENTURA, 4-speed, pool.. Iri-pOwer, (000. FE 2-4*00
1*45"CATALINA ...... .......(8*5
Alio 1*45 Bonneville .......(11*5
Opdyke Hardware
1*45 A 1*44 LeMANS. As low es e**5. Cell Mr. Frost credit manager et 442-328*.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
ngham In fha*Ti^b/ across from Bars
1965 PONTIAC Jaap Universal* _
1965 Pontioc Catalina
$895 Call FE 8-9661
BONNEVILLE
Opdyke Hardware_________FE 644(4
MERRY OLDS MC. 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761	
1968 OLDS 98 Hardtop 4-DOOR Full power, sir. conditioning 		.. $3695
1968 PONTIAC Executive Hardtop Power, air conditioning 		.. $2795
1968 OLDS 98 Hardtop 2-Door Full power, elr conditioning 		.. $3395
1968 QLDS 2-Door Hardtop "88" * Automatic, with power 	 		.. $2395
1967 CAMARO 2-Door Hardtop 327 engine, eutometk; power 		.. $1895
1967 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop	.. $24$5
Full power with elr conditioning 			
1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme (door hardtop, automatic, power 		.. $1995
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, power 		.. $2095
1966 OLDS 88 Convertible	
With automatic amt power 	 			. $n»
1965 OLDS Vista 9 passenger ' Wagon, automatic, end power 		.. $1495
MERRY OLDS INC:	
ROCHESTER '	

1968 CHRYSLERS NEW CARS
& PLYMOUTHS & DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US. A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
UNBEATABLE DEALS
JOG
1	724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
FINE TRADE-INS ' ON NEW 1969s
1965	BARRACUDA Fastback
Two-door herdtep. "3tfS" V(, automatic, radio, heeler, whltewells, A nice one.
1968 COUGAR
Two-door hardtop.
power dlec brakes, censeto. vinyl heater, whltewells. A Ford Meter CP. cqr,
1966	PONTIAC Grand Prix
Two-door herdtep. Green In colot interior, iudiat. seats, .automatic.
1968 MERCURY Monterey
executive's
with all black
Intarlar. v-8.
1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
Emerald preen with metchinp Inter air conditioning, lull power, eteerlng, brakes, window*. 4-wey seel, tilt eteerlng wheel, tap. Hied we eev mere*
1966 MERCURY Monterey
brakes, redto, heeler,
1966 MERCURY Monterey
i black Interior. V-8,
1967 MERCURY Monterey
Sedan. Midnight blue In coler with matching Interior. Factory air, power Hearing ana erakrn.
~ new whltewells. Balance of
$1295
$2795
$1895
$2495
$3895
$1295
$1195
$2195
laataKVaMf
or IMN mHa
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863

EXTRA SPECIALS
1967 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible, with red and white finish, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, wire wheels, Ilk* ntw. Wee (24)5 NOW (22*5	1964 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible, hat redto end heater, power brake* end power steer-Inp, this to • reel beauty. Wee (17*5 NOW (*t5	1967 CADILLAC Eldarodo with dark brown, brown cordovan tap. LoadedI LOW mttoeg*. save on th|e one, 2 to choose tram — Wee (IMS NOW (54*5
196$ Cadillac Fleetwood With elr conditioning, loaded with every accessory available. Was IllfS NOW $1395	1966 BUICK WAGON "with radio, haatar, power steering, power brake*, extra tow mileage, and la sharpl Wat (MM - NOW (IMS	1965 BUICK Ehctro 4-door hardtop, with cerdava top. AM-FM radio, tilt wheal, factory •Ir conditioning, chroma whaato. Loaded1 Was (21M NOW (17*5
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door herdtep, with cerdeva top. AM-FM radio, full power, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Wee .(13*5 NOW ll**5	1967 BUICK SKYLARK With gold finish, black cordovan top, i4,(0D miles, one owner, redto, heater, power eteerlng, brakes. Wat (24H NOW (3215	1964 OLDS 88 (door, radio, heater, power steer- , Ing, brakat, extra 'clean, (eve. Wat (IMP ' NOW MM
1967 T-BIRD 4 DOOR Landau one owner, loaded, extr( sharp throughout! Wes 124*5 NOW (24*5	1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, cerdove top, radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, Wet (19*5 NOW (MM	1965 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door artth power steering, brakes, cordovan top, radio, heeL •r- Otto owner, naw car trad*. Extra sharp and It a grand sport. Wat (IMS NOW (MM
1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door 225, on* owner, tow mileage, spare never down. 2 TO CH0O8E FROM. FROM (24*5	1966 PONTIAC BonmyilU •floor sedan, hat power window*, power brake*, power eteerlng, radio and haatar, and a nice green flnleh. Was (IMP NOW (1(M	1965 GTO Hardtop ‘ 2 door, with power stseHrif, brakat, full power, ana owner, factory air conditioning. Ilka naw. was (IMS NOW Mn
1967 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door herdtep, power eteerlng, brekti. extra sharpl Wet (21*5 NOW (21*5	1968 RIVIERA Hardtop (deer, with factory air cendl-tlonlng, cerdove top, power windows, and seats. Mara extras — DEMOI Wee (47*1 NOW (42*5	1968 FORD Torino7 Convertible, with power etedrinl, brakes, radio, one owner, naw car trade. Wet (24*5 NOW 4MM
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 convertible, turquoise end white Interior, lull power, sharp. Wee (17*5 NOW (IDS	1966 BUICK 2-D00R a brakes end power steering, radio and heater, Ttetter pup now. Wt* (17M NOW (IMS	1967 CHEVY Supar (port, with rad finish, black top, mgrpt 4 speed .turbo let, one owner, new car warranty. Wee 122*5 NOW (IMS
1967 PONTIAC Hardtop 2Xr'%Nicuitfp£r^,<l%«Tnm! New car warranty. Wat (KM NOW (33*5	1967 BUICK Ehctro 4 dear, hardtop, with beeytltul Ing! nit 'wheel, AM^M^radlo, Wes' £$) NOW (MM	1966 PONTIAC 2 Plus 2 owner. Waa $1919 NOW $1791
1963 BUICK menu, 4-door tedan end It hat cordovan top, power bnMp and steering. Wet MM NOW (7*5	1967 BUICK litabre Radio, heeler, power ttoerinp, brehes, air conditionInp. Wes U4*J NOW (22*5	1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with radio, Mptor, power ettirtojL IHHL. Wir StSB* eer traSk^** ; WM (14*5 NOW *MM

OPEL INC.-
&
FE 2-9165 .; 210 Orchard Lake Rd Pontiac
Open Men. end Thun. • till 9>00	Clarence Bormeister - Sake Manager
THE AHJM.TAAG IMiKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER J8, 1968
F—18
Aloska
tree
lAteskRnctty MMumtter
6 Chilkoot-- 41 Eg* white 3
9—Biver . 43 Genera flab.)
JO---- -	44 Disembark I
Highway . 46 Bowlike .	%
12	Group of four£wv*
13	Tradesman 47 Elderly
15	Roster 4* Gloomy
16	Projecting 50 Belligerent's
lug	' rightto
18 Underdone, selzeaautral 1 as steak % ..rtttajptag • 15 Wooden core P jPnJHR*
. (archaeol.) 53 Kadiak —-JO Satisfied	)	„
22 Hail! r MWhaleoil,,
*3 Auto ,
24	Exist M 55 Chalcedony
25 Congealed	DOWN into hoarfrost (Almond
27 Make certain pickers, for 29 Scottish cep Instance 20 Turf,	2 Soup
tlWtmieapa,	vegetable
forexample S Extinct bird ' 35 Bestowed	dJMdlll
20 Cutting tool	affection
(var.) / S Priest (Sp.)
JweBed .
26 Little devil 28 Employ to Vebtetesfsf him
36 Encircle *7TKi«irtwW " of material 20 Swiss river 42 Stratum 45 Spanish paintnr 47-Cultun medium . 49 Arikaran : . Indian ( 51 Education group (ab.)
WILSON
More Broadway Luminaries Get Earl-American Rating
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Rattling right along with our Earl-Ameri-cans, we give a hand to Some and cal) attention to others, and recall some memories:
Rubbery-faced Walter Matthau, whose year 1968 was, director Mike Nichols, who had toj brush aside Innumerable flattering offers, pro-: ducer Hal Prince Who had the courage to cut out the usual first-night foolishness when he opened “Zorba” — but when, er -where were the girls? There wasn’t 9 new face around Broadway this year in the star category . however, there were those who thought the Girl of - the Year was Marlene Dietrich. Somebody figured out she has a grandson who's 22 ... But there was a girl from Broadway who made It off TV—our shapely Piahann Carroll.
Jack Dempsey, who turned 78, and Hairy Hershfield who* turned >3, Gov. Rocky and his crew, Mayor Lindsay, who cer-taifily has enough trouble* without being omitted from anybody’s Mst-wishes list.
★	* 1 dr
The last time Tallulah Bankhead called me was to say, "How dare your son sing better than I do! I don't flatter the press — I don’t have to, dahling — but he’s mahvelous!”
Happy HeUdaie to Stove * Eydie, for their persistence in t0 Otoar Sharif, Ms (99 ws
heard) . . , One being Anouk Almee . . . Dyan Cannon, Cary Grant’s ex-wife, doing very well to “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice” and EHett Gould, Barbra Streisand’s hatband, who’s •iso going to hit the top of toe marquee one of these days.
♦	d-d
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Cab Calloway did Ms opening number In “Hallo, Dolly!’’ then left — a virus victim; Ms understudy finished the show . .. Tallulah Bankhead’s name was deleted from » comedy Una in “Mama”; Bette Davis’ nams was used instead .	. British
actress Monica Evans ’quit the Joe LtvhM-Letead Hayward show, “Lovu Pity,” when a revised script showed she’d appear in the nude . . . Dagmar’s husband Mck Hinds la rerararhif from surgery at University Hospital.
Ava Gardner hostoda party oif 17 at Jon Greco’s Chateau Madrid premiere . . . Singer Frank D’Rone and Ms wife Khn have their first child, a son ... . “Fats” Johnson of the New Christy Minstrels tells Rainbow Grill audiences, “Wa’ve'had. several requests — some Of wMch were for songs" ... The flu knocked Sammy Davis out of a Las Vegas Sands show . . . Mia Farrow wants to sublet an east aide apt. while she films “John A Mary” here.
WISH PD SAID THAT: Ogden Nash’s line Is apt: “A family is a unit composed not only of cMldren hut of men, women and the common cold.”	.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Silence la one of the hardest ffiihgs to refute.” — Josh Billings.
~ EARL’S PEARLS: Jackie Vernon insists he’s a very dull character: “When I look into a mirror, my reflection falls asleep.”
ChrlsttnUf and janitors have something in common, claims Bobby Goldsboro: “They both come around the same time of year.” That’s earl, brother.
--Television Programs-
PiWfiimn* furnished by stations Itetod in this column aiw subject to change sftthout notice!
- -WEDNESDAY NIGHT
tifc(t) M) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) c - What’s My Life?
(50) R C - Flintstones (86) What’s New (58) R - Sea Hufit 9:16(8)* Cr- 'Newr ' -i
Cronkite
(4) C — News — huntley
,(•) HiC — — Spy (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C - Hey Landlord
(2)	- Truth «r
Consequences
—News, Weather,
. Sports
(?) C - News - Rynolds (50) R mp Love Lucy (56) Who Is ... -S h owbusiness architect Sean Kenny is featured. He. designed the Gyrotron building a t Montreal's Expo '87
(62) R ~ Movie: Tombstone’’ (1958) "Tougheat Guh in George Montgomery Beverly Tyler
7:21 (2) C - Daktari -Jenny and Judy the chimp find arehc-filled cave but the female half of a photography teqm Wants to claim it..
(4) C — Virginian — After agreeing to be make-believe fiance, David ‘ finds the man the girl, wants to discourage is a veritable man-mountain.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — Baby’s due on Christinas but two little. girls fear he’ll share Jesus’s fate.
(9) R — Movie: “Fighting Father Dunne” (1948) Pat O’Bflen, Una O'Conor (SO) C — Password (5B)Skilng
8:09 (59) C - Pay Cards (56) Rain bow Quest •:» (2) C - Good Guys -To impress his mother, the good guys let Nike pose as' the owner of Bert's diner.
(7) C — Movie: "The Robe” (1988) Biblical spectacular focuses on the captain of Christ’s ’ execution party. Richard Burton, . Jean Simmons,
. Vfetor Mature, D e a n Jagger, Richard Boone, Dawn Addams, Jeff Morrow
(50) RC - Hazel (68) R — Movie: "Carve Her Name With Pride” (English, 1968) Virginia McKenna, Jack Warner
8:55 (58) Manager’s Memo 1:88(1) C - Beverly HiliMUies - Elly May’s bear Swallows 8am Drucker*s love letter and banker Dryadale’s employes launch an angry pretest march.
<•) C - Musk: HaU. -Eddy Arnold, hosts; Burl Ives, Terry-Thomas, Lynn Kellogg and the By George Stagers guest.
(89) R r> Perry Mason (88) C-— News in Perspective — New York Times newsmen speculate on the shape of things In the transition from a Democratic to a
9:88 (2) C — Grew Acres - — Lisa receives a blue feather by mail and fears she is victim of an ancient Gypsy curse.
(9) C - Surle Vif 19:99 (2) C - Jonathan Winters — Guests include Godfrey C a m b r I d g e, Sugar Ray R o g 1 n a 0 n, Roosevelt Grier, Minnie Pearl and Roy Clark.
. (4) C - Outsider - Roes hunts in the’ sand and surf fpr a hit-and-run killing witness and finds himself with eyes for the girl who
.	ig Programs-—
foi*i9»iiibMto8mciawii9tau*illiro
nw-wjR, Nsws, mmmim tilS-W-IR, | esnorams. Minor-	wrasi, n»n WAR, Nw» Marc Awry
•fW-Wja, Panorama, CMS MS-wja. eswsruis	
{NG^arGIPI. Tow* OrIniidvi	SitS-WJR leswyNis Stia-wro, mmc mm
WitS-Wja, Poem Bussr* fti»—W/R, News 11r1|—WJK, Boom Final	WWftjMfr Ask Your CKl«. Mate RMmww*
IItlb-WWJ. PtftjriWBHt wjk, Mime wi o#wn	SiIS—W/R, Osm'Hmm* tills jsros. Newt, CcnrsS
	WXYZj( News. Johnny Ran-. WRON, Now*. Jtny Whit- WCA%!" Nsw*, NSC MSMr WJR, N*w* Music lti»-w^ Nsws, usiiiss
JTXu&f
liit-WJR, NS* IfSS-WXYZ, imyr (tmu*
iiw-wroN, Ntw». ph at-
polton
WMF I. sm Lynch WJR, Nsws, OsnsnSlM WXVZ. Nsw*,MMUarman SilS-WjR. Music Hsu
WJBK. Nsws. Hunk O'NfM CKLw. Cd AMWII
TV Features
BEVERLY LIES, 9 p.m. (2)
MUSIC HAIL, 9 p.m.
NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9 p.m. (58) •
JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 p.m. (2)
can break open the case. (9) C - (Special) Music A tribute to Sir Ernest-MacMiHan, a leading patron	of	music 1 n
Canada. '
(50) C	— Les Crane
(82)	R	- -Star
Performance
- (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (66) CPT
10:80 (50) C - Les Crane (68)	R	- Star
Performance
11:80 (81 (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “The Big Boodfe” (1958) Errol Flynn, Gia Scab.
11:19 (2) R - Movie: “The Italian Brigade” (Italian, 1963) Ernest Borgnlne, Vittorio Gassman .
(4) C — Johnny Crson — James Mason and Tiny Tim guest
(7) C - Joey Bishop -l ee Marvin and Bobby Dovle are among the guests.
(9) R — Jovie: “Front Pave Story” (English, 19551 Jack Hawkins, Eva Bartok
(50) R - Movie: ’The Fighting 69th" ( 1540) Jimmy Cagney, Pat O’Brien
1:15 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C - Perry’s Ptfcbe 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gfflis
Highway
8:19 (I)
Patrol (7) News
8:89(8) C - News, Weather, Sports
THURSDAY MORNING
5:45 (8) On the Farm Scene 5:55 (3) C - News 5:05(2) C - Sunrise Semester
5:85 (2) C - Gospel Singing Jubilee
(4)C — Classroom 1:41 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:15 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C —"
7:20.(9) Warm Up 7:19 (9) Bonnie Prudden 8:09(2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry. Go-Round <
9:11 (9) Mr. Dressup 5:39(7). R’ Movie t “Saratoga” (1917) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow (I) Friendly Giant (55) TV Bl|h School 3:45 (I) Chez Helene •i55 (8) C~ Merv Griffin (4) C -Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:19 (58) Come, Lot’s Read 9:89 (68) Staging, Listening, Doing
8:18 (58) Sets and Symbols 18:88(4) C - Snap Judgment
(9) Circus Friends n 19:19 (56) American History 16:38(2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration
(7)	C - Dick Cavett
(8)	Ontario Schools 18:11(83) Sclsnca b
11:55 (88) Geography 11(89 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C - Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (89) C — Jack La Laima 11:81(2) R - Dick Van Dyka
(4) C.- Hollywood
(9) Take Thirty (81) It C — Kimba
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Itt0l(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C - Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) C — Lunch with Bozo (55) C - Alvin (58) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:21 m C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7)	C — Treasure Isle
(8)	Bill Kaunedy’s Holly-
(59) R - Movie: “Wings of the Navy” ( 1939 ) George»Brent, Olivia de Havilland f,
12:10 (56) Staging, Listening, Doing
II<K (4) C - News Is* (2) G - Lora of Life (4) P -Match Game (7) C — Dream House 0 R - Movie: “Throe Faces .West" (1940) Jlhn Wayne, Charles Cobuni 1:10 (56) CWldron’s Hour 1:15 (2) C - News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Gome, Let’s Read 1:25 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C-Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask
1:41(55) ~ Science Is Everywhere
i:» (7) Children’s Doctor 2:59 (2) C‘— Divorce Court (4) C — Days of “Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symboh 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:39 ft) C - Guiding Lltfit (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
l>89 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World
(7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Real McCoys (59) R — Topper 8:19 (56) Social Secruity 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:39 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Uve (9TCT— lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Meditation (81) R — Ann Sothern Show
4:88(2) C - Linkletter
Show
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (81) - R - Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:55 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Pony Soldier” (1951) Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Little Rascals (86) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane and Friends
1:88 (9) R C - Batman (80) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:11 (4) C — George Perrot — "Bavaria on a Bike" (9) R - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (55) C - (Special) Magic Top — Hanukkah special for children focuses on . bewitched girl and a boy trying to bri»k evil spell.
. (62) R — 'Leave It to
IP
eop/e in the News
By the Associated Press
First Lt. Richard Flaherty, 100 pounds and 4 feet 5, has volunteered for Special Forces training at Ft. Bragg,
Flaherty, 23, who had to gain six pound; and obtain a waiver of the height requirement to get into the Army in the first place, is no stranger to rigorous living.
In 13 months of duty in Vietnam recently, he was wounded three times and won the Silver Star and two Bronze Steps..
"I’Ve taken a lot of kidding about my size,” he said at Us home beta. “I just tell them I’m 85 pounds of muscle, 14 pounds of dynamite and one pound of uranlum-238, and It ^ts a lot of laughs.” •
Jackie Onassii Viiit* Ethel Kennedy In Hospital
lied Ethel Kennedy in the hospital in Washington and went to the grave of her late husband, President John F. Kennedy, yesterday. \	*•*
5lrs. Onassis weat to Georgetown University Hospital to visit her former sisteHa-law, wha gave birth last week to her Uth child. Hospital authorities sal saw the baby daughter at Robert F. Kennedy and commented, “Site's very pretty.”
Mrs. Onassis then drota to Arlington National Cemetery, where the lata president
A Look at TV
Emmy's trouble
By CYNTHIA LOWRY '
AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK—Emmy, Oscar’s hard-luck, plain Jane little sister, will be 21 next May—if rile makes it
Already there are angry rumblings and threats that some VIPs may boycott TV’s com-ing-of-age party. The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences	has—again—revised
the rules for candidates for its golden statuette. But instead of placating. the critics of its awards procedures, the academy finds itself in too center of a new, bitter controversy.
♦ ." ♦ a
The Emmy awards, TV' of honoring its own at least in theory, seems dogged by dissension and disaster. A few seasons back there was a big rebellion when CBS News led a walkout in a controversy over judging methods. Eventually this was sort of smoothed over. Then last spring came that embarrassingly disorganized awards show that was literally a tragedy of •rfoh and mishaps.
Now the awards committee has made some more changes relating to the qualifications of nominations—notably a rule that bars programs and those associated with programs that have been on the. sdr for two years or more. '
CHANGES NOT AIRED While there was a lot of grumbling, the first real action was taken by an AJBC vice president who complained that network utirai were given chance to discuss the before they were put taruugb, Criticism of the two-season rules steins from the fact that several programs and performers have been nominated for Emmy awards in seasons past but never won the balloting Now they are automatically out of the running. A good example Is Mario Thomas and her show, That Obi”
d d^d
By the very nsuiro of television, there are too many cata-
or the survival of the awards themselves will be on the line.
ABC has signed Dick Cavett to a five-year contract and will give- him a prime-time network show scheduled to start In May on a three-a-week basis.
Hie Ivy League comedian, whose low-rated ABC morning show will conclude a short run at the end of January, has been fiercely courted by other networks and by independent pro-ducers.
Cavett’s nighttime talk and
lent show will continue to follow the familiar format. It will be transferred intact to a midevening spot.
Cavett will have at least one tiring going strong tor him— moat of the other TV series will be showing reeruns when his big chance comes along.
ever to make an swarte contest very meantagtiil, Ami on the other side of the coin, networks
who privately kiss off the Emmy* as meaningless, all want to win Emmy* because they hero a certain exploitation and publicity value.
This year til* number of cate-
ls too big for comfort.
One thing Is certain: Hris (ring’s Emmy awards show win be better than last seasons,
Cobble's Good Turn Brings $250 Yule Present
Minneapolis cabbie Jim Newman’s good turn to a stranger has brought him an early Christmas present —. 5250 which will help him and his family take • holiday trip to CaUfornia.
Newman was driving Morris Lewis, a grocery store operator from Indtanoia, Miss., to the airport last week when his passenger suffered a severe nose-bleed.
Newman took him to a doctor, then s citato and promised to wait for Lewie and taka care of his baggaga. But Lewis had to stay overnight for treatment of a broken artery.
Lewis gave the receptionist a $20 biU for Newman, and that'was a $15.05 tip above the fare. Then came a phone call early this week from Lewis’ wife, who thanked him for helping a stranger in trouble, and later a surprise $250 check.
Newman said it was e smart move to gat into the cab business a year ago, because, “I used to be a meatcuttar, and I never made that kind of tip hacking at a rump roast."
Ex-Strongman Returning to Dominican- Republic
Elias Wessia y Wetsin, farmer army strongman ia the while, says he plans ta retarn home Is laaaeh a campaign for the presidency la 1919.
The former tank commander’s rotara was made pas* state by the mmooacemeat of President Joaquin that leaders of the dvfl strife la 1955 could come I Wessia said yesterday hi Miami, Fla., “I’m to retara.. My family, at teast, wfll he reunited in i
She Can't Boat City Hall, So Sh« Joins It
Mabel Aaptowall believes if you can’t beat city hall, you might as well Join it. She ran for a city council seat hi Patterson, Ga., and was elected.
The grandmother of 12, president of the Patterson Garden Chib, explained her group had experienced difficulty trying to got “water run here or there.”
She said tbo men apparently didn’t understand about flowers or shrubs, so she sought a council post to bo in a better position to duo them ta.
Mrs. Aspinwall prefers not to be pinned down on her age. “I’m id my 59s,” she said.
Californian Bncomni Lawynr —'Had No Choicn'
Johs Douglas McGilvray, 29, has passed tee California state bar axamtaSttoas aad wU ho admitted to practice law Jan. 9. Hte wife, mother, mother-in-law and father-in-law already are attorneys. “Yon have to be a lawyer ta this type of family,” McGilvray quipped.
Section of 1-75 Will Open Jan. 10
LANSING (AP) - An eight-mite stretch of express which cost $• million per to build will be opened to traffic Jan. 19. Tbs stretch of I-7»y (Chrysler PrMWty) through Detroit, RfmtrHMk, Highland Park and Basil Park Is
freeway aver opened at one time ta Michigan.
2 Cars Looted of Yule Items
Waterford Township police received reports of thefts from two automobiles last night parked at a restaurant at 2299 Elizabeth Lake.
Both thefts occurred between
:i5 and 8:40 p.m., police .said.
Mrs. Frank O’Brien of 2880 N. Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township, said $53.98 worth of t*' gifts were taken from her car.
Richard Van Duesen of 5591 bigls* Waterford Township, reported the theft'of Christmas Items totaling $49.45.
d
The reports did not apeclty whether tiw vehicles war* locked. The information win b* over to the detective bureau for Investigation, police said.
Suspect Charged. With Holly fwp. Burglary Attempt
A Flint man' yesterday with attempting to burglarize Holly
Frederick A. Bennett, II,
amtaation when he was ar>
gortea has bem chopped down a ralgned before Holly Township bit—but ft still la taore than 30 juttlde George Deland. Tha
George Deland. The hearing will be held ta January. No date was set.
d d d
Bennett was arrested early yesterday hiding under a pin* tree just outshte the Abpovt Gun Shop, 1517 Grange HalL Police hid been called to Investigate « possible break-in.
He was returned to tha Oakland County Jaft ta lieu of $10,000 bond.
Soma possibilities for tha future now under study are beer cans enclosed In a special film envelope that can be chilled by "tag a button In • matter of seconds, a clothes closet that win be an automatic cleaning ‘ and frozen food packages will emit a squeak when temperature about them gets too warm.
TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSID SATURDAYS
DROWN DRY AIR!
with humid-aibe
Dxy, hantnd air causes personal discomfort, damsges fur* nishings, boosts heating costs.
9BUMID4AIRM.
EURNACI MUMIDIflM	SAfateTIO
KAST HEATING AND COOUNG
580 Telegraph Rand («t Orchard Lake) 388-9255
♦
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBtMfMPAY, DECBMBF.lt 18. fan
Sean Pontiac Storm Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday
3/8-Inch Drill
Reg. 34.99
Multi-speed drill (0 to 1150 RPM) has trigger-squeeze control. Reverse lets you remove screws and bolts or back drill1 out quickly and • efficiently. Save 010.
Lady Kenmore Shaver, Case
Specially designed stainless steel head shaves underarms and legs smoothly and comfortably. Convenient built-in light gives you dear view of area being shaved. Storage cate with cord.
CHARGE IT-It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears
Assorted Craftsman Tools
Your Choice
Your Choice
All-purpose heavy-duty brace.
Regular 9.99.................7.50
10-pc. socket set for the handyman. Regular 9.99..................7-50
8.99	Craftsman plane.......... 7.50
8.19 4-pc. Wood chisel set...7.50
7.99	Craftsman 28” level...7.50
Regular 3.99.................  2.50
Give your husband a Sean camp axe for hunting. Regular 3.49... 2.50
7-in. block plane with comfortable hardwood knob. Regular 3.99... 2.50
Soars big 26” cndcut hand saw. Regular 3.49...................2.50
2.99	Craftsman Pruning uw....2.50
2.89 Craftsman Torpedo level.. .2.50
Tractor only
Hydrostatic transmission. One Handi one lever is all it takes to change speed on the go. Heavy-duty front axle and frame.
19" Snow Blower (shown)...............169.96
48” Dozer Blade  ................... 72.96
Ssors Suburban Equipment Dept.
ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machines
uoamumw "I" "JIiuibw""     Machine1 with
b |T ....g--=~fT-	Portable Base
'	| Start Low Price
Let A Kenmore Do the Dishes
Front-Loading
Portable
mm	Hog. 229.95
Push button operation—just turn dial to select cycle . . . choose light, abort, normal, or hygienic 145* wash needed. Features separate spray for each rack; revolving top rack. In white, eoppertone, or avocado.
With this machine you can monogram, darn, mend, applique, sew on buttons, overcast, ana do sig-sag and straight stitching. See it at Sears today!
No Money, Down — No Monthly. Payments ’til Feb-1,1969 on Sears Easy Payment Plan!
Deluxe Kenmore Zig-Zag Machine
Built-in Sewing Light, Built-in Blind Htmmer
Sale! 4-Cycle Built-in Model
Reg. 209.95
With this Kempore you can Mw on buttons, monogram, embroider, make buttonholes manually and much more. This machine will make learning to sew a pleasant experience.
Built-in front-load model saves apace ... irs under the counter and ont of the way. Choose light, short, normal or hygienie 145* wash. Separate spray for each revolving raek.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
National Hunt.for
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) v- Where is Bartpra Jane Mackle?
That question went unanswered today as ‘federal agents led a nationwide searfo for foe 20-year-old coed kidnaped from her sickbed at a motel near the Emory University campus.
The whereabouts of ter multimillionaire parade also remained a mystery as officials — both local and federal — refused comment on the case.
The girl’s mother, Mrs. Robert F. Mackle of Coral Gables, Fla.y toM De Kalb County police that Barbara was kidnaped about 4 a.m! yesterday by a
Rain and Drizzle Will Turn to Snow
HONORS FOR PONTIAC DIVISION — Pontiac General Manager John Z. De Loreto accepted this modern sculpture yesterday as Car Life magnum. gave the Pontiac Grand Prix its 1969 Engineering Excellence Award. Flanking DeLorean are Car life Editor James P. Hamilton (left) and Publisher John R. Bond.
'69 Grand Prix Gets Engineering Award
Pontiac’s new-size Grand Prix has teen named winner of Car Life magnate's 1969 engineering excellence award.	* .	.	.. .
Editor James P. Hamilton made the formal award presentation yesterday to Ptetifo Meter Division Genual Manager John & DeLorean at a luncheon at the Detroit Athletic dub.
*	. af;-. Or.
“The Pontiac Grand Prix could be the ’shape?’ supercar of the year*” Hamilton said.
DeLorean added: “An award doesn’t mean much without public acceptance,
Brief periods of light rain or drizzle is the forecast far the Pontiac arte through tonight.Hie expected low is 33 to;3R.
Rain or drizzle changing to enow later In the day and turning colder with the highi in the mid-30s is
Colder with a chance of some light gnow flurries is Friday’s
Morning winds southeasterly five to 15 hour will become eight to 181
> per hou : tonight.
PRECIPITATION ,
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 60 today, 80 tonight and tomorrow.
The mfocury dipped to a low of 30 prior to 8 a.m. today. At lt:30 p.ao. the thertnitoietor registered 31.
Protest Greets N-Sub
SASEBO, Japan W — Noisy antftu-clear demonstrations broke out today with the arrival of the 3,750-ton U.S. submarine Plunger. She was dip first atomiMiowered U.S. warship to visit Japan m seven months.
mice said at least eight students wore arrested ft Sasebo aha Tokyo*. The aublsattheUA Naval Bast ft Sasebo, in soofoera Japan.
In Today's Press
New budget will pooe on early teat — PAGE A-M..
Apollo 8
Spacecraft)* U.S. hope in lunar sweepstakas—PAGE IM.
Area News ........ A-4
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Woomb’s Paps 		B-l—B-S
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young gunman and boy accomplice, about 13.
A police arrest order was put out for persons fitting the descriptions given by the mother.	ra - I
Mrs. Mackle said she was held at gunpoint, chloroformed and then tied up by the boy while the daughter was taken from the room into subfreezing weather ft her nightgown.
i* *
Mr. and Mrs.1 Mackle, members of a nationally prominent land-development family, were last seen about 16 hours after the abduction was reported. Ac-
companied by FBI agents, the Mackles were riding in a can about the terminal area of the Atlanta airport.
• * ★ *
County detectives aft first pltumed a through-the-night vigil, awaiting possible developments, ft the early morning hours, however, the detectives conferred further and decided to go home, planning to resume their investigation a few hours later.
Neither police nor federal agents reported any leads in the case.
An Emory official said Barbara had been ill with the flu or a similar ailment
for several days and had with ter mother at the northeast Atlanta.
The father, secretary-treasurer of Deltona Corp., a 365-millloa home-building business in Miami, entered Mrs. Mackle’8 motel room with another man about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. The couple left the motel at 7:12 p.m. and drove to the airport.
★ * ★
Mackle, 56, and his brothers, Frank Jr. and Elliott, pioneered the building of large, preplanned communities in Florida.
and the public has already bought more Grand PWx models than tiie entire last year.”
UNUSUAL SCULPTURE
The' award, a sculpture of fine wires, took its theme from the nearly invisible radio antenna concealed in the windshield of the Grand Prix.
The Graft Prix was chosen for the award because of its over-all excellence — not for a specific engineering advance.
* 11. ■ q
“?t Is the lepst compromised car ft America,” sMd a panel of editors who rote-tested' the car and report on It ft the February issue of the magazine to be released Jan. if .
. ft making the announcement, Car Life said the “Grand Prix was a car worth waiting for,” explaining that for two model years — 1967 and 1966 - the eifitors refused to give an engineering excellence award. '
NO INNOVATION
During that time they; felt no single new car had shown enough engineering innovation or expressed enough over-all design excellence to represent a significant advance in the automotive art.
The Grand Prix, the editors said, is an automobile enthusiast’s car, “very fast, extremely nimble and brilliantly responsive.”
, 4	*	*
They noted that despite its luxurious appearance the Grand Prix,is.not as large ftpontlac’s standard-size care.
Among the features foe Grand Prix Incorporates which were foctors ft the award are: a control-center cockpit, ft which 'all dashboard instruments are placed before the driver; superb handling; excellent engine end transmission combinations; and a wire radio antenna sandwiched between layers of glass in the windshield.
31 Held in 'Plot to Beat Draft'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI arrested 31 persons today —all but one of theft residents of the Chicago area—in what it called a “Selective Service scheme which resulted in illegal draft
The Weather
U.S. Wulhar Buruu For
Rain ar Ddape
THE PONTIAC PRESS
pontiac, Michigan, Wednesday, December is, iobs
VOL. 126 — NO. 271
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
UNITED PRESS INTBRNATIONAL
PAGES
Fed Stiffens Credit as Inflation Stopper
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board tea moved to establish stiffer credit ft ah effort to offset the currant inflationary trend plaguing the nation’s economy.
With economic barometers reporting the economy still running too fast the board announced yesterday the Interest rate charged by Federal Reserve district banks on loans to their member banka is going up from 5(4 par cunt to 5ft par cent.
The ftove is calculated to discourage the present high level of borrowing by making }t more costly.
The board said it wants “to foster financial conditions conducive to the redaction of inflationary pressures, with a view toward encouraging a more sustainable raft of economic expansion and attaftftg reasonable equilibrium ft the country’s balance of payments.”
The new discount rate, takes effect ft S of foe li Federal Reserve
today ft dttrieft.
Since directors dptte Federal Reserve ftfoks ft ft, Louis, Kansas City and San Franciaco didn't Join their cmintarparis ft the other districts in asking aten in-
crease, they will continue using the 5ft per cent rate. Observers expected uniformity throughout the system in a matter of days, however.
Hie board’s action" reverses a decision made last August when It ordered the Interest discount rate lowered from 5ft per cent to 8ft per
The board said then foe reduction was needed because foe 5ft per cent figure was a “crisis” rate that would have had psychological effects on the economy If let stand fto long.
Ike's Brother Earl Dies at 70
SCOTTSDALE, ibis. (AP) - Earl Elsenhower, 70, brother of former President Dwight Eisenhower, died early today at his home ft Scottsdale.
Eisenhower, a former electri ca 1 engineer with the West Penn Power Co. of Pennsylvania, latter went into public relations and served several terms In foe Illinois legislature.
' * * ,
He tatirad to Scottsdale, near Phoenix, ft 1966, after running unsuccessfully for Cook County Cleric ft Chicago.
The next youngest brother of the former president, Eisenhower is surviv- • ed by Us wife, Katherine, -a son, Earl Jr.; and e daughter, Mrs.. Kay Morgan <Jf Rockford, 111.
*	* '■ a
The son said his father had not bean in ill health, and referred newsmen to his physician for foe cause of death.
time Mciy Be Ripe for Push on N-Treaty, Nixon Quoted
NEW YORK (AF) - President-elect Nixon is said by a U.S. diplomat to have suggested he may sten signal that he befiavu the time has coma (or the Senate to approve a treaty to control the spread of nuclear weapons.
But officially, foe Nixon position is
U.8, disarmament negotiator William
C.	Footer was quoted yesterday as saying Nixon had fold him the time may shortly be ripe for American action to ratify the treaty.
Foster made that comment to a newsman, after Nixon visited the United Nations apd1 chatted with U.S. and
Hay Tridl May Be Set
MEMPHIS, Teno. li) - The lawyer who took the case little over a month ago la expected to say today when he will be ready to defend James Earl Ray, the man accused of killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .
Houston attorney Percy Foreman goes before Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle to say if March 3 can be fixed as the date for the trial to start, or another continuance will be required.
Some Subscribers Get 2 Presses Today
Only part ef ear subscribers re-
became electrical problems within ’the press made prodnctton ex*, tremely late.
Areas which failed to receive yesterday's paper will get tt wtfo today’s edition. The Press regrets
foreign diplomats at a half-hour reception.
IS TIME EIGHT
Foster told one otf the fsw reporters permitted to attend the U.N. reception, that Nixon had said the time may or may not be right for action now or in the immediate future.
One ranking American diplomat, who asked that his name not bo mod, said he doubted whether there could bo action on the treaty before President Johnson leaves office and Nixon takas over on Jan. 30.
.During his presidential campaign, Nixon said U.S. ratification of the treaty should be delayed because of the Soviet invasion Of Czechoslovakia. Ha endorsed terms of the treaty.
In Washington Monday, Senate Republican lead* Everett M. Dhtoen •aid after a meeting With the Presidentelect that ha supports the treaty and Its swift ratification and Is prepared to vote for it If tt comes up prior to the in-
Top Job in ICC Goes to Woman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Man’s world will shrink a little bit more come Jan. l When the first women ever to head an Independent federal regulatory agency takes over the top fob at the Interstate Commerce Commission.
ftw is Virginia Mae Brown, a chic, brunette lawyer and | banker's daughter from West Virginia.
The $29,i00-a-year I fob of heading foal agency that regu-1 lates moat of the na-tion’s rail, trucking, ] bus and barge lines falls to her by rota-1 tion.
After a year as . BROWN vice chairman, foe succeeds Paul J. Tierney, who remains one of the 81-year-old commission's II members.
. NAMED BY UU	1 f
Mrs, Brown, appointed tq the ICC for President Johnson four years aft, puts ft an 8-to-S day with plenty of homework but atill finds tins for a full family Ufa with bar lawyer husband, James V. Brown, and two daughters.
The trim, waO-eolffed Mrs. Brown went to wort; for foe state of West Virginia the year foe graduated km foe state university’s law school — 1947.
She scored a number of find for a woman during her state curafr, becoming executive secretary to tlia West Virginia Judicial Council, asitetant state attorney general, legal counsel.ft the governor and state insurance commissioner.
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon’s press aide, said foe President-elect was taking no public position on the issue now, even to the extent of reaffirming his campaign statements. “Mr. Nixon will not be stating positions between now and Jan.. 30,” Ziegler said.
But New Board Could Dump Him
The FBI said four other persons are being sought in the case. One of the arrests was ft Miami Beach, Fla.
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, said the arrests early today were the result of “an extensive Investigation by Ffil agents and involved three individuals who were fulltime employes of the Illinois National Guard.”
* * *
Hoover Mid the scheme involved phony documents submitted to local draft beards “indicating that various Selective Service registrants were members of the National Guard when ft fact they were not such members.” PHONY DOCUMENTS fie said “these fictitious documents resulted ft the registrants being granted illegal deferments. ”
Hoover said those arrested today will, be brought before a magistrate. Conviction an .the charge could. result; to sentences up to five ftirs In prison or fined 110,009 or both Among tboM arrested were Wllius Everett Vivian, about 40, a fulltime employe and captain ft foe National Guard; Willy Brittft*., 37, and BtotL. Cleveland, SI, both ftttttme employes and sergeants In foe ffiteote National
Murphy Still Heads Auditors
IftjriKAN BULB
Daniel T. Murphy temporarily Is assured of another year as chairman of
DANIEL T. MURPHY
the Oakland County Board of Auditors.
His name was put into nomination before the County Board of Supervisors yesterday by a Democrat, Alexander Perinoff of Southfield, and his election to the post was unanimous.
* w *
Murphy earlier had said he would resign from foe board If he weren't continued as chairman. Murphy. ~ ■ Republican, has held considerable power in county government the past four
Related Story, Page A-4
The new board of supervisors, doe to take office next month, has a majority of Democrats. It conceivably could remove him (ran the chairmanship, bat not the board. His term on the board still has
one year to go.
R was a Republican sweep on the board of auditors. The supervisors appointed ^ohn B. Osgood to a three-year
term as the lone part-time member of the board despite a flurry of activity for James Seetorlin, defeated county
Seetoriln’s nomination for the auditor position was alio made by Perinoff.
Supervisor Lee Welker of Madison Heights Interposed his belief that the position (presently paid at a part-time rate) should be mate full-time.
Seetorlin, present ft the auditorium, said ha would be interested in a full-time position as a Democratic member of foe board of auditors if tt becomes available, but he said ha wasn’t Interested in a part-time position. -
UP TO NEW BOARD •Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake said the position will not be open until Jan. 1 and implied that the new board which takes office at that time will be able to regulate whether tt becomes full-time.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3)
OU Festival Chief to Leave
James D. Hicks, manager of the Meadow Brook Festival since its beginning in 1964, has accepted a position as |executive manager [of foe LotHsvUle, Ky., Orchestra.
I Hicks confirmed [the signing oI a [throe-year contract I In a telephone call to [The Pontiac Proas (yesterday. The executive board of the symphony met to-' I day to make the ap-HICKS pointment official. The Job, which pays about 135,000, begins Sept. 1. Hicks will thus be abto to remain on the fob at Oakland University through the 1969 season which closes Aug. 31. It is assumed that this is an Increase in salary for the 46-year-old Hicks, but The Press was unable to learn what hjs present salary is.
ft his post as manager of the successful summer concerts, Hicks has worked closely with Sixten Ehrllng, director of the Detroit Symphony, and OU Chancellor D. B. Varner. Tne common goal of the trio has been to present qualify music in an ideal setting.
Hicks also has worked with a large group of volunteers each season. Prominent businessmen and their wives have served as festival chairmen under his direction.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*	18> Ift68
U.S. flu Siege	******
S .1 I .	City Hospital
Called Disaster Budg^oicd
South Viet Unfurls Newtaiks Obstacle
Birmingham
Board Okays Contract With the AFSCM
PARIS UBr- The Saigon gqvernmeflit’s peace negotiators were reportedidday to have nude another propeetiTtee Cpttk munists are sure to reject, This raised
The Pontiac City Commission adopted a |12,3n,006 budget for operation of Pontiac General Hospital at its meeting last night.
The budget, said to beV balanced one, calls for the same room rates in 1969 that were in effect this year.
A Health Department official in Allegheny County, Pa., where Pittsburgh is located, said the Hong Kong flu had
BIRMINGHAM 4- ' T^'toNCi *£
education last ai^ approved ftf salary - agreement for | c u s t o d i a 1,, maintenance, transpor tation and cafeteria personnel. : . s The new salary schedule Vas,ratified, Dec 16 by the 325 employes of Local. 1384 of the American Federate* of State, ^County and Municfoal Employes.
calls for hourly increases for skilled and semiskilled employes. The new salary schedule was the same proposal tuned-down by the local la3t month.
However, a clarification was made regarding fits board’s suspension ,of. terminal pay based on Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s opinion that terminal pay could not be paid public iChtsl employes. .
ACTION TABLED . J.,' ^, Z In other action, the board tabled dp* proval of a revised contract for Supt. John Blackball Smith at his request. u The revised contract Is for a five-year term, from Oct 1, 1968, to Sept. 36, 1973. It includes yetofy salary Increase^ bringing the total in 1973 to <31,375.
■ f: ★	tyM |[
The board approved final drawings for propOsed additions and alteration at 12 elementary schools submitted by the architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewtitt and Luckenbach.	!
A native of Indianapeiis, Richey started with GM in 1933 as a student at General Motors Institute, Flint. He became assistant staff engineer in 1953 and staff engineer two years later, v
County Gets Halfway Through long Agenda
•f you wi«to you may Kovo a color snapshot of your cMtd with Santa Ooustokon at a small cost.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rein is expected tonight from the Ohio sWl Tennessee ft Si middle Mississippi Valley ..with showers in the Gulf Quest region. Snow is expected for tee Great Lakes, upper Miasissippi Valley asd northern plains. Snow and rain will occur along the Rockies.

FORECA
situation, and the health commissioner in foe hardest-hit city—New York —predicts it will be even worse there by N«w Year’s Day.
Health Commissioner Edward O’Rourke estimated yesterday that 500,-COO New Yorkers — one in every 16 — had recovered from the flu in the past tyro weeks.
* * *
O'Rourke said 300,000 persons were currently In the most critical stage of th edisease. And he predicted that the City’s epidemic would peak during the first week in January, probably around the start of the new year.
Meanwhile, reports of outbreaks of respiratory illnesses including Hong Kong flu continued to come from all sections of the country.
ASKS WORKERS, SUPPLIES
The Red Cross asked its chapters to provide workers and supplies t o hospitals, schools and nursing hones. Hospitals throughout the country restricting visits In order to avoid exposing patients to the flu virus. Many public schools and colleges were closing early because of high Incidences of respiratory disease.
14 Die in Crash of Plane in Viet
SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Air Force transport plane with 44 persons aboard crashed Tuesday south of Chu Lai, and the y.S. Command said initial repots indicate 14 persons were killed.
Moet of the 30 other passengers and crewmen were injured, but only three were reported In serious condition.
' jtt , ★ w
All aboard were believed to be Americans.
U.S. Headquarters said tee cause of tee crash of the twin-engine C123 Provider was not known. It said the aircraft plunged to the ground minute* after taking off from the Chu Lai airstrip and was demolished. An Ate' Force spokesmen said the plane cartwheeled and bunt Into flames.
INVESTIGATION LAUNCHED • '‘Ad investigation is bilng conducted to determine tee cause of the accident,’’ a
Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Chu Lai Is 86 miles south of Da Nang.
The apokasman said 10 of the survivors suffered burns. The others suffered scratches and brusies as they were thrown free of the wreckage or crawled from it.
"Wb don't know if the plane was hit by enemy ground fire or not," the spokesman said.
The plane carried a crew of four end 40 passengers.
reacnea epidemic proportions in me
county. School absentees in some districts were as high as 30 per cent, the official said.
' * a *
Vice President Hubert H- Humphrey was still suffering from the flu yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., and was expected to remain there another day.
Schools and businesses in Phoenix, reported absenteeism running 20 per cent above normal. More than 8,000 students were absent in tee 28,000-student phoenix Union high school district. DEAD IN MILWAUKEE
Reported flu capes in New Mexico increased to more than 4,400 during the past week, compared with 1,800 the week before.
One influenza death was reported in Milwaukee, WIs. The health commissioner there also said there had been 17 pneumonia deaths In the first half of December, compared with seven in. the same period last year..
Absences at some, schools in Seattle, Wash., were reported as high as 22 per cent. Absenteeism m public'schools lit Detroit, was reported at 17 per. cent .of cent of enrollment, jdoubie the normal rate.	. *
Eighty thousand doses of scarce Hoqg Kong flu vaccine arrived at the New York City Health Department Tuesday.
Twenty thousand loses of the vaccine are being administered at medical enrollment, double the normal rate, facilities in lower Michigan
Treasury Nominee Calls Self Flexible
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard M. Nixon’s choice for Treasury secretary, David M. Kennedy, sees ‘‘flexibility" as the key characteristic of his policy as a federal administrator.
The white-haired, 63-year-old Chicago banker met tee press yesterday for the firat time since his selection by Nixon, and his comments on key economic issues indicated his self-characterization is accurate. %
* <*
He refused to make any predictions of policy in advance of assuming his Cabinet post, and made It cleir lie will waif until he has current information then before making any.
“I’m saying now, In tills new capacity, I have no fixed position on any issue and I think, this is the right position,” Kennedy spid.
But he does, as a man who acknowledges having a streak of "Midwestern conservatism,” posses inclinations on some issues.
The 10 per cent income surtax should end at “the earliest possible time," he said, but this will depend on the federal budget, the health of the economy and the Vietnam war.
The Weather
Moon Mtt Wftfnnday at TtN p.m. Moan Han Tfiuriaay at i.04 am.
TiMtSay la » raaarart

BBS.
Related Stories, Page 074
Income from patient fees is expected to bring in about $12 million.
Stone $7.5 million of -expenditures will be for salaries.
Parking {problems, acute in the hospital area, will soon be relieved. A huge area adjacent to the facility containing nine houses that will be demolished will soon be available for parking, it was pointed out.
the prospect of more delay in the start ef the Vietnam, peace talks even if the delegations ever agree on the shape of the conference tdble.
Diplomatic informants said Pham Dang Lam, the nominal leader of the South Vietnamese delegation, had proposed to the U.8. delegation that only the United States and North and South Vietnam be allowed to display their flags and name plates at enlarged talks.
The proposal would doty these sovereignty symbols to tee Vtoteong’s National Liberation Front, fourth delegation teat is to be at the talks, on the ground it is not a government, tepee Hanoi and tee NLF contend the Front is the only legitimate representative
CAR PULLED FROM WATER automobile Which is being dragged from the AnCiote
A diver walks toward a partially submerged mu the Anclote River at Tarpon Springs, Fla., yesterday after a bridge spanning U.S. 19 colIai>eed. Authorities today dosed a sister
8priqgs, Fla.,
bridge as a precaution after a crack was found in its supports. (Stay, page C-14).
Murphy Stitt Auditor Head
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with a chance of brief periods of freezing rain or drizzle, changing to occasional light rate or drizzle tide afternoon. High 34 to 39. Thursday cloudy with rate or drizzle changing to anew later te tee day and tenting colder. High te the mid 31s. Friday outlook: colder with chance of some fight snow or snow flurries. Winds southeasterly five to 15 ttilea per hour today and right te 1$ miles tonight. Probabilities of predpttetion; 19 per cent today, $9 per cent tonight and Thursday.
(Continued From Page One) Seeterlin then said he was interested, but the vote was 50 tot Osgood and 22 for Seeterlin with two blank ballots cast.
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Other supervisor appointments included the naming of a naw county election screening committee (provided for in state law). 8everal votes were needed to name to the committee Irene Hanley, Birmingham city clerk; Thelma Spencer, Avon Township clerk; and . Robert M. Thibtdeau, Wailed Lake Board of Education treasurer.
They will have the job of preventing conflict of dates for all flections.
MEDICAL EXAMINER The board also appromd the naming of Dr. Bernard Berman, Oakland County health director, as acting medical examiner to serve without additional compensation until such time as his successor is appointed and qualified by the new board of supervisors. The election NoV. 5 abolished the position of county coroner and made seledttbn of a medical examiner necejaary.
* * v*
Other appointments included:
•	Milo Cross, three-year term on the building authority.
•	Thomas Tiley, five-year term on the board of health.
•	'Maurice Croteau, Charles B. Edwards Jr. and Thomas O’Donogbue, three-year terms on the board of Institutions.
•	Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, two-year tom as dog waidia.
•	David LevinsBn, to fill o vacancy expiring Dec. 31, HU, on the employes retirement commission.
•	Frances Clark and Velma Austin, .three-year terms on the parks and 'recreation commission.
e Homer Case and Delos Hamlin, three-year terms on tee public works board. (These two must be supervisors. Case no longer will be on the board after the first of the year, so a change is expected.)
•	R. W. Lahti, three-year term on the social services board.
•	Douglas Hoard, three-year term on the veterans affairs board.
•	Wallace Crane, reaffirmed as civil defense director.
. ; £ * * ★
. Yesterday's meeting saw three new supervisors, Mary Bawden of Birmingham, Nelson C. VanNatta of Spring-field Township and Wesley Holyoke of Oakland Township, seated for tee first time. .
Appointments to the personnel appeal board were held over until after tee first of the year. The chairman of the board appoints two members; county employes yesterday ballotted and named two others as their representatives; and the tour together are to elect a fifth man. Yesterday’s ballots were not yet canvassed at press time.
By GEORGE ESPER Associaed Press Writer SAIGON (AP)The South Vietnamese government said today it js ready to tafle with Norte Vietnam about 'truces for New Year’s Day and Tet, tee lunar new year festival.
Hanoi was expected either to ignore the invitaion or tell the Saigon regime to talk to the Vletcong’s National liberation Front, in line with the Communist contention tint the Vietcong and net tee North Vietnamese are fighting the wsr in South Vietnam.'
This would bring the question of further holiday cease-fires back to its present status, since Saigon refuses to recognize tilt NLF and to negotiate with
The Vietcong already has announced unilateral three-day cease-fires for Christmas, New , Year and Tet, which next year comes on Frit, 17. The South Vietnamese government has announced only a 24-hour ceasefire fa Christmas, and the U.S. Command says it Mil observe this truce period also.
A communique from South Vietnam’s foreign ministry today said Saigon’s 24-hour Christmas truce would not be extended because it has “no confidence in (the Communists’) good faith when they announced a threeday truce.’’ The com-1 munique cited "tee treacherous violations by-Hanoi and its auxiliary forces during the Tet truce" last February, when the Vietcong launched its biggest ofenSive of tee war, and “assassinations, kidnaping*, shellihgs and terrorist attacks teat occurred In the previous truces proposed by the Communist themselves.”
"It is stUTtoo early,” the communique said, "to make any decision concerning a possible stand down in military operations fa New Year’s Day and Tet. In case Hanoi wishes to seek a truce arrangement for New Year’s Day and Tet,, the government of the Republic of Viet-nam will be ready to discuss tee matter with the representatives of North Vietnam.”
The foreign ministry said it had consulted with the United States and Saigon’s other allies, and "they have all expressed their agreement with regard to tee truce issue.
In the par, meanwhile, a U.S. Air Force transport plane with 40 passengers and four crewmen aboard crashed and burned yesterday just after taking off from the Chu Lai Air Base, 58 miles south of Da Nang.
Military spoilsmen said 14 persons were killed and most of the others wore injured, three dt them seriously. They Said moat of those aboard the twin-engine 0123 were American troops but there were sons South Vietnamese soldiers.
One. spokesman reported the plane may nave been hit by enemy ground fire, although a communique from the U.S. Command said an investigation was being made to determine the cause of the accident.”
Artist's Conception Of New High School To Be Constructed In Avondale District
THE PONttAC PPESS
m
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1*. 1900 A—*
Supervisors Board Balks Avondale starts
1	•,	.	• WorkThursday
m	Hroposed Court Changes for High School
W. Btoomfield School -Unit Adopts Policy on Meetings
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP lie board of education has adopted a policy concerning tte types of meetings it will hoW.
In addition to its regular bimonthly seeeions, the board will hold executive sessions, special meetings and work sessions, according to the new policy.
Work sessions — to.be held in private -" Shall be “to explore and rtview pertinent information on issues of v complex nature confronting the board and administration so as*to more adequately prepare the board for thalHwg necessary decisions at any foture public meeting.”
Generally, only topics requiring much time for exploration shall be discussed at “such unofficial work sessions.”
All topic* discussed will be brought tip at the succeeding public meeting.
W	: 1,1
Executive sessions can be requested as part of any regular or medal meeting for “the purposes of dscussing confidential matters.” Notice of the sessions and a list of general items for rfiamsuinn at these sessions win be included in the agenda available to the public.
Spedal meetings may be called by the board president, any two board members or the superintendent.
.*#••'	*v'WS‘;
Use different types of sessions have aU been held in the past. The adoption of the bylaws is part of the board’s current effort to formalise the limits of its activities.
The Oakland County Board of Super-visitors expressed dissatisfaction with two proposed court changes yesterday.
Members refused to assign the positions of NO magistrates in the newly cfeatfol District Court which falls under the jurisdiction of the county..
*'It-"'-it
They did approve however, $27,500 yearly, salaries for Gerald McNaUy, Martin Boyle and Robert L. Shipper — the three new judges involved.
Of that amount the state* pays $18,000 and Gib county picks up the balance of $0,500.	^ ,
OBJECTS TO POSmONS Objections to tiw positions of magis-,trates were made by SHirwin M. Birnkrant of Pontiac, who said that having magistrates would reintroduce the toyman judge. He said state tow does not provide that these magistrates be lawyer! and that theoretically anyone could be assigned to the position.
The magistrates, who are to be choeen by the judges, jpniu handle minor cases vote! a judge is not ivaihdde. m •* ; ft it	"ft „ /
Said Supervisor Hoy Wahl of Pontiac TbPhahip, “We’re giving the judges help whqn we don’t even know if they’ll be working a foil day yet.”
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, replied that the three judges are replacing $S former justices of the peace. He said the ipagis-
provided under state to the board on from the three
Novi Respondsto Police Prod
NOVI - The Village Cohncil has suggested h two-month study perim in response to a demand by the Novi Police Officers Association that bargaining begin immediately on an initial contract wttji the village.
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Robert Starnes, the association’s president, detailed the demands. They include:
•	Salaries: Starting salary f ojf patrolmen — $7,500, starting salary for corporals — $500 more than patrolman figure, and uniform sergeant’s salary — $1,000 more than the patrolman figure.
•	Manpower: The addition of IS mote min and three more vehicles properly equipped.
ft Vacations: Each man should get two weeks after a year and three weeks after 4% yeasr.
•	Retirement: Half-pay after 25 years of service. * *§ 1
•	Logevity: an incentive pan giving a yearly payment based on * per cent of aftery., ,
•	Uniform allowance: $178 per man.
There are now nine full-time men and
«®$ part-time man in the police department.
CURRENT SALARY
The current starting salary for patrolmen fo $8,400, according to Clerk Mrs. Mabel Ash. The men now have two weeks of scheduled vacation and their clothing allowance comes from a"
■■.■I
uniform fund which is <fisu. mted as needed.
The proposal, written by Councilman Donald Young Sr. has bdm approved by the council.
■ * *ft' "
The study period was suggested after an Informal meeting “primarily for exchange of information,” according to Young. He said he was not authorised to bargain.
Starnes, who represented the police association at the recent meeting, claimed that he went to bargain but ao> complished nothing.
‘AVOIDING THE SUBJECT “I’m looking to bargain with someone. But the council wants time to discuss the matter and keeps avoiding the subject of
police accept the already budgeted 8 per cent Increase, retroactive to July 1, while the council studies the reqaests.
★ * - •*
He also pointed out that the current council could become a tome-duck council if the proposed incorporation occurs in February. “Then we could only make recottamendations for the next council’s Use,” said Young.
Request for Probe Into Walled Lake' Bond Sale Denied
WALLED LAKE — A citizen’s request that the area’s state representative seek an attorney general’s opinion on the procedure followed by the city in its recent sale of water bonds has been refused, according to t letter read to City Council when it met tost night.
The letter, written by Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-60th District, and addressed to CM» A. Mottor of 2390 Pontiac Trail, referred to Matter's request tint an attorney general’s Opinion or ruting be sought as to Whether the procedures followed wore in ran Compliance with the city charter and state statues.
'Jar”	•
The dty recently entered a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works authorizing the DPW to sell $2.2-million worth of general obligation bonds at an tatoreat rati of 8.88 per cent. The bonds will pay for the city’s already started, wato* project.
Smart tegUad to his totter that since the h06d$ wipe talued in the name $f the county ^ were ton dty baeds and city charter provisions relative to bonding danT apply. He Mao folded that the dty entered into the agreement by resolution.
DOUBLE PAYMBNT Mottor claimed in his letter that cer-
Yowg claims the gity period Is necessp# because “we fot a council are not prepared to make any kind of arbitrary judment without any background information. We feel we should have adequate information an each point in order to wrap up tiny kind of package.
“Thto hit us cold,” be added.
“I think barghtoiig perhaps can go on during this next two months. I’m sure that we will have to work together as Mr. Starnes has information that's useful to us.
The proposal also suggested that the
Yule Concert Tonight
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A Christmas concert will be presented tonight by youpfofors from kindergarten through sixth grade at R. Grant Graham Elementary School.
The concert will take place In the multipurpose room of the school, located at 8480 Old Salem, at 7 p.m.
already paid for a water system and presented it to the city debt-free questioned the legality of the contract clause calling for a citywide ta* If the dty Is unable to meet agreed payments.
Smart pointed out that the question of double payment by these pmple may just be hypothetical.
if.	* .
County engineers and bond attorneys checked all propoaad methods of revenue and income to the dty to make reasonably certain that the dty could meat its payments before proceeding with the contract, he said.
Director Will Retire From Park Authority
In about two weeks Kenneth L. Hollenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority (HGMA), will retire after serving as the park agency's chief executive for 18 years.
Since he became director in March 1881, the HCMA system of “Metropolitan Parke” has expanded from two to eight recreational sites.
' WWW yj
Then, the public was just beginning to nao Kensington Metropolitan Park, a 4,300-acre site near Milford which opened to 1948, and Metropolitan Beach, i 560-acre playground near Mount Ctanens was dedicated to June 1161.
The criptal staff was headed by Georg*-, W. McCordic, engineer-director from 1842 untU his death to October BOO, who designed these first projects. JNMMk,. who is M, will retire Dec; SL end David O. Laidlaw, former Superintendent of Kensington Metropolitan l%k, becomes director.
PREVKMPB JOB
Before Ms appointment with the
/ dent-manager of the Washtenaw County Road Commission, an agency he served for 16 years won moving to Ann Arbor, to 1810 from Harrington Park, R. J. “I’ve enjoyed the challenges at the
who also noted the Authority has ex-
I PARK PIONEER - A gold watch is presented to Kenneth L. Haitonback (right) who retires Dec. 31 after II nm « director of Mm ttiron-Clinton Metropolitan Auftcrity (HCMA). Oakland County’s representative the HCMA board of commissioners, James Clarkson, is chairman of the board.
-' IWqf'A a * W W
Acreage las tocreased from MB to 17^88; foB|itoyeM from II to 286 year-
annual attendance has climbed from 500,000 to more than 8 million, w	w w
Despite the growth, the authority still collects	only to	mill (25	cento	per
$1,000.00	assessed	valuation)	tax on	the
property	of the counties of	Livingston,
Maoomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. This amount has tocreased from $1.0-million to over $3.8-milUon annually.
Since the opening of Kensington Park and Metropolitan Beach, the authority has added Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica, Manhbank Metro poll tan Park near Pontiac, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville, and DeM, Dexter-Huron and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Parks near Ann Arbor along the Huron River.
STONY CREEK JOB
Hollenbeck's greatest satisfaction has been the planning and developing of Stony Oreak Metropolitan Park, a 3,500-acre alto near Utica.
“I experienced the thrills or sdeing lend that was composed of farms and d few home* while our planner pointed out future picnic areas, roadways, a large lake, nature center and other faculties,” said HsUenbeCk. The genial, red-haired administrator continued, “This was in the 1960’s and announcing Stony Greek was open to July 1964 was a dream come true.”
WWW
Over a quarter-million visitors used Stony Grarit that first month nod to 1808 Just undsr ito-million parsons win have visited the park,” he continued.
strata's positions, law, were the basis of judge*.
SUGGESTS ADDED JUDGE
Bintkrint suggested it might be cheaper to have another judge than to pay magistrates (working a part-time day) the suggested $8,000 yearly salary.
William L. Mainland of Milford TVnrn-sMp defended the positions, saying magistrates would be needed to rural areas. And James Clarkson of South-fleld said a quick “no” is not necessarily saving money.
WWW
The matter was tabled. For the new hoard to consider after Jan. 1.
Meantime, Circuit Court judges may have to go to court in their reported desire to get an additional $4,000 a year.
Yesterday’s meeting was adjourned after supervisors voted, 85-32, to favor of pay increases. An elected majority of the board (44 votes) was deemed necessary to take action.
A favorable vote would increase the nine Circuit Court judge salaries from $30,000 to $34,00 a year. It would also giv! the judges each $8,000 in back pay to 1960.	™
w w w
An opinion from Corporation Counsel Robot Alien said a 1966 actlta of the board lowering the country’s contribution to judge’s salaries from $14,000 to $10,000 a year was unconstitutional. The action was taken when the stole increased Its pfotion of the salaries from $15,000 to $30,000,a year. Allen said state tow provides that a judge’s salary can not be cut during hi| term of office.
Philip Mastln of Hazel Paris contended the judgee had to fact received a raise and tbit It should be their burden to prove .dlfforentiy.
The matter win probably be reconsidered when tifo frill board reconvenes at 0:30 a.ih. Monday.
Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Avondale high school will be held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the construction site. The site is west of the present junior high school on Waukegan near Squirrel, Pontiac Township.
First phase of the new facility, Which will include 80,000 square feet of floor space and 29 classrooms, is scheduled for completion by Aug. 1078, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. Cost will be $2,018,834.
w w • *
The construction will be financed with funds from a $3.1-millton bond issue approved by voters in 1966.
Another bond proposal to finance construction of fhe second phase of the school, probably will be placed on the ballot after the first phase is completed, Dickey said.
80 CLASSROOMS
When both phases are complete, the scboorwill have • total of 80 classrooms and 223,350 square foet of floor-space, including an auditorium and swimming pool.
The new high school win* be con-, structed on the present junior high properly, recently enlarged to 70 acres, Dickey said, arid the present high school will become * junior hirii on completion of phase one of the new building. >
m mm ★	* r *	I
Flexibility la achieved through the use of four rotated building systems: a long-span structural system; a modular, movable celling am lighting system; a demountable and movable partition and a heating and air-con-
jystem;
ditlonini
Architect for the building is the firm of
of Blrtntograun. W. A Luts Construction Co. of Kiiprtwoods w£ fra the gsoeral contractor, with Evans Krabtag and Heating Co. of Southfield handling Vm mechanical contracting end Fred w. Moot# Co. of m W. Huron, Pontiac doing the electrical contracting.
3 Rooms of Carpet *129
Complete-installed 100% TBST’DuPont Nylon
nnm 334-0177
for shop at Horn* swrvicw
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Phone 334-0177
ZeaMi datoes out tiw butiy look wNh toe toWdetiN'iHto, modem took i*i)wlaMttobswtng eld eteetmnlei... foe Zenith Mtcro-LHM^ dmilt for performance and (fopeddltotily. Oeeanti Omtoeer tifo aN-new "CuW... naturally frees ZsnHh.
Tfit qutllly goes in before the none QQf» on*
Pontiao Mall •pHoal k Htarinf Aid OBntcr 682-1113
CrT'-A
mum
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Booths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas
' Alfred E. liedtke
. Service for Alfred E. Liedtke, 59, of 960 Premont, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
. Mr. Liedtke, a retired machinist at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M.; his mother, Mrs. $mil Liedtke; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Pickett of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters.
'Suspicions' Confirmed in Murder Case
ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Berrien County sheriff's deputies obliged Tuesday night when John Duke, 49^ of Chicago, walked in and announced: “I might be wanted for murder. I’d appreciate it if yob would check.”
Deputies learned Chicago po-lice held a warrant charging Duke with murder in the death of-his wife Sunday. Duke said he would waive extradition return.
* * *
Deputies said Duke told ( he returned home Sunday and fopnd his wife with other man, who started shooting at him. Duke said he returned the fire and walked out when the shooting subsided, coming to the home of Berrien County friends.
When he told them of (he event, Duke said, his friends advised him to check with authorities.
Orion Twp. Home Destroyed by Fire
Firemen from the Orion Township and Oxford Village departments were called out to fight an early morning blaze at 888 Pine Tree, Orion Township.
According to Lake Orion police the fire, of unknown origin, was reported at 1:35 a.m. and destroyed the residence, owned by Sam Goldman of Detroit.
The value of the house is not determined, police said, nor Is it known whether anyone was Inside at the time of the fire.
Sale of Firm in State OK'd
LUDINGTON (AP) - A Penn sylvania company reported Tuesday it has agreed in principle to purchase Jackson Vibrations Inc. of Ludtngton, which also owns Abrado Corp. of Gran Rapids, and two other plants at Beldhtg and East Chicago, Ind * a *
Acquisition will be through an exchange of cash plus stock totaling $8 million, it was announc ed by Edward Cleary of Jack son Vibrators and Frank Kelley who Is representing the Pennsyl vania firm of CompuDyne.
Jackson Vibrators makes custom engineered precision tool products.
Thomas J. Dwyer
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Dramas J Dwyer, 59, of 1969 Long Point will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Dwyer died yesterday. He was formerly employed as a crane operator by Ford Motor Co. and was a member of the Knights of Columbus Monaghan Council of Detroit and the Holy Name Society of St. Francis deSales of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Nell J.; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Jeanne) Lesner of Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Donald (Linda) McCulloch of Detroit and Janet at home; a son, Thomas L. of Lambertville; three brothers; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Joseph T. Marshall
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service 1 for Mrs. Joseph T. (Mary M.) Marshall, 73, of 2181 Opdyke will be 1:30 p.m tomorrow at the Harold R Davis Funeral Home, with burial in White Chape! Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Marshall died Monday She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Galloway chapter of MOMS.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, William of Pontiac Township; a brother,' Tom Jones of Auburn Heights; and four grandchildren.
Mrs. John Drinkhorn
ROMEO — Service for Mrs John (Mable) Drinkhorn, 76, of 268 Eastgages will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial 1 n Thomville Cemetery.
Mrs. Drinkhorn died Monday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Thomas and Mrs Margaret Moscow, both of Romeo; two sons, Francis of Utica and Wilbur of Dryden sister, Mrs. Anna Allen of Metamora; 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Louis T. Gaertner
TROY - Service for Louis T Gaertner, 61, of 1284 Elaine will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Augustine's Lutheran Church He will then be taken to Briley Cemetery, Atlanta, for burial.
Mr. Gaertner died yesterday He was formerly employed as 1 maintenance man in th< automotive department 0 f j Molloy Manufacturing Co., Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian L.; one daughter, Mrs. Dale (Mary M.) Burgess of Independence Township; two sisters; a brother; one grandchild; and one greatgrandchild.
Howard Nicholson
AVON TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass for Howard Nicholson, 58, of 2883 Auburn will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Nicholson, employed as a painter at the Truck and Coach Division of General Motors Corp., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Aumie; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Marvin of Rochester; two brothers, including James of Oxford; a sister; and four grandchildren.
Harry M. Pryale
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Memorial service for Harry M Pryale, president of Baldwin Rubber Co. and civic leader for many years, will be 1 p.m Friday at Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Pryale of 26 Barbour Lane died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Jeanne E., and a sister, Mrs. Randall Smith in Texas.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Leader Dogs for the Blind Rochester.
Benjamin J. Matlock
INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Service for Benjamin J. Matlock, 66, of 8005 Circle Drive will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Walton Boulevard Chruch of God, Pbntiac, wit.i burial White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Coats Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Matlock died yesterday. He was formerly a disposal operator for the City of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa; four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Brooks and Mrs. Clifford Rale, both of Ortonvllle; Mrs. Albert Beaudrle of Lomita, Calif., am Mrs. Fred Peters of Pontiac a son, Odis of Clarkston; two brothers; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren
2nd Girl Dies From Injuries in Auto Crash
ROYAL OAK (AP) - A second teen-age girl has died of injuries suffered in an auto collision in which
The Oakland Community College Board of Trustees will meet tomorrow at 8:* p.m. at the George A. Bee Executive
OCC Trustees to Eye Pacts
a Southfield	Oakland
bank executive has been	Highway
charged with	Toll in *68
manslaughter. Linda Hard-	148
enbrook, 17, of	Loaf Yaar
Beverly Hills died yesterday	fa Data 152
Mrs. Alton Howell
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Alton (Retah R.) Howell, 82, of 56 W. Square Lake will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Fuser* Home, Pontiac, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Howell died today.
Surviving is a brother.
in a Royal Oak hospital, where three others Injured in the collision remain in serious condition.
Ray A. Lilje, 41, of Orchard ake faces arraignment Friday on a manslaughter charge in the death of Karen Stetten, 17, of 2620 Oxford, Troy, killed on 13 Mile Road.
Police accused Lilje of crossing the road's center line and striking the car in which the girls were returning home from a Girl Scout meeting.
Dale M. Perrill
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Dale M. Perrill, 76, of 4705 Gallagher will be 2 p.m Friday at Pixley Memorial hapel, Rochester, with burial nChristian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Perrill died today. He was formerly employed by Ruthrauff and Ryan Advertising Agency, Detroit, and was r member of Jerusalem Lodge FjeAM, of Aurora, 111., the Scottish Rite Body of Detroit and the Moslem Temple No. I. Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Esther; a son, Dale at home; four brothers; a sister; and one grandchild.
Richard S. Sokol
INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Service for Richard S.
26, of 6175 Snow Apple will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pon-tiac, by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Sokol died yesterday. He was an electrician at the Fisher Body Division of the General Motors Corp. and was vice president of the Clarkston Area Jaycees.
Surviving are his wife, Janett; two children, Shelly and Kelly, both at home; a brother; a sister, Mary Ann of Pontiac; and his ! grandfather, Louis Pruchnik of Caro.
Memorials may be ilfiade to the Clarkston Area Jaycees.
Bailey F. Wells
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service and burial for Bailey F Wells, 79, of 995 N. Reading will be 11 a.m. Friday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. An FAAM memorial service will be 7:39 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Wells died yesterday. He was formerly a metal finisher Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp machinist at GMC Truck & F&AM.
Surviving are two daughters, rs. K. Stanley Pratt of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs Francis A. Collom of St. Clair Shores; a brother; three grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Conrad R. Youngquist
UNION LAKE - Service fix-former resident, Conrad R Youngquist, 64, of St. Clair Shores, will be 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Park View Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Youngquist died Monday, He was a tool and die maker at Chrysler Corp. and a member of Westgate Lodge F & AM 520, Low 12 Club, and the G Club of Chrysler Corp.
Surviving are his w i f e , Cornelia; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Baggott of Zephyrhills, Fla., and Mrs. Donald Snavely of Union Lake; a sister; brother; and three grandchildren.
Annual of City YMCA Is Tomorrow
The Annual YMCA Interfaith Christmas Breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow at the
Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield y building, 131 University, with
for
Hills.
Recommendations proval of agreements t o establish extension centers in the school districts of Hazel Park and Huron Valley are expected to be discussed.
members of the ecumenical af BP* fairs committee serving »ts.
The theme of this year's breakfast is “A Celebration «( Light and Life.’
Also on the agenda are
•	Recommendations far awarding contracts regarding the $500,000 revenue bonds of 1968 for the student union at Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township.
•	Recommendations for proval of a proposal for the development of a regional Urban Adult Educational J*1®®* Institute to be submitted to the United States Office of Education.
•	Nominations for replacement for Ralph F. Tyndall, former board member who resigned in September.
The program will inc songs by the Pontiac Madrigals under the direction of Gfibeit solo by Jackie Christmas readings; a Bread, and Blessing Service; and a candlelight cere-
A burglary at the Pine Knob Pharmacy, Maybee at Sashabaw, Indepen dene Township, was being ii vestigated today by detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Hie break-in was discovered about 5 a.m. by an employe. A t of Concrete had been hurled through the glass front door.
Reported stolen were about 30 watches, an unknown number of electric razors, cartons cigarettes add $150 in hash. No drugs were taken.
Burglary Probed at Area Pharmacy
News in Brief
The Cyclone Fence Co., Detroit, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 215 line posts valued at $1,100 were stolen from construction site in the Op-dyke-South Boulevard area
Office hours far continuous registration for. the Oakland Community College winter on will be-9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Ky and tomorrow and 9 a.m. MM on Friday.
The OCC winter session will begin Jan. 6.	•
wee
For students who have not enrolled during the continuous registration period, regular registration win be Jan. 2, from
The committee sponsoring the breakfast consists of the Rev
_____Jan; the
Rev. Jack H. C. Clark; the Rev. Frederick Klettner; the Rev. Edwin Schroeder; Garth Errington; Ailene ' Guzr Maynard Johnson; William R. Kirk; John Perduer Sister Robertine; Dr. Clyde Reid; and A. D. Stimer.
★ * *
Breakfast will be served by members of the Youth Council at the Y.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-riff’s deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made 5 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Vandalisms — 9.
Burglaries — 5.
Larcenies— 20.
Auto thefts-4 3.
Disorderly persoos — 5.
■1.
Traffic offenses — 4. Property damage accidents—28.
Injury accidents — 3. Obscene phone calls — 2
Registration Is On at OCC

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Jan. sUrbrn 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Jan.'6 from 9 a.m; to 8 p.m.	.
Iditional information on registration or teesibiigr be ob-Jd by contacting the counseling office at any of the three campuses.
Auburn Hills Campus is hi Pontiac Township, Highland Lakes in Waterford Township and Orchard Ridge in Farmington Tqwnship.
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55 Oakland Are.	334-1523
George A. Zvirblis
HOLLY - George A. Zvirblis, 79, of 409 North died this morning. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home.
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We invite you to Btop in and enjoy the incomparable music of Woody ot the Organ, as he plays tho joyful music of the Christmas season.
Santa's Arrival on Saturday at 10 AAA. will be heralded by the music of Woody Martens at the Organ
761 W. HURON ST.
PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968
Sostfh ilrlMl^Mkr jforhaps thousands «w bedridden and fimtingfor Blaiberg has twice since his America. We've had adores of transplant he has loured y”!	*?£“ ne* day is a Ukelyfo mefrom heart dise^e. breath with perhaps7days to operation been on the brink of invitations and we are now overseas to SDeak and receive _LLr"I
*■“ *?-£$?*	» Some heart transplant pa-foe.	. d£th.	planning to take them up.” he honors for hisTchiev^nenT T™ t?.th“n'
planning to take them up,’ <»! said.
ONE or THE TEAM
If possible, a doctor connected : with Barnard’s heart team will accompany them.
Three discordant notes have tarnished the triumph of the Cape Town transplants.
The first strut* when the Blatyergs sold exclusive rights to pastures of themselves to an American television network for $50,000. The Blaibergs were accused of trying to profit from an operation paid for by the taxpayer — their only charge 'was .'a daily hospital fee which was mer' hy a hospitalization j pipit. ? Tile network withdrew front the deal. Blaiberg then signed a shtrt-form exclusive n$reM^+'^lth a . newspaper and magazine and still charges
death.	,
DOUBLE TROUBLE
in early June hepatitis had * him critically ill. A month later, mil weak from the' hepatitis,’ lung complications almost killed < him.
Blaiberg describes himself as( a fatalist, living for die present. * He has learned to enjoy every d^ntdnt to the maximum- He 1 swims afrCaga Town’s beaches <
i____ . .. ■ ,. —- .--------inuic uius numoer — rieier
honors for bis achievements.	Cml#h M „„ „ , ,
. In October it aU caught up Smith’ *on 7-with him. He found himself a ... *	*	*
patient, with bleeding .ulcers, In ^king to the .futuarl® the same hospital where he j880181x1	8ees «d*s -fR$
made history.	mechanical hearts and'
HW was ninr a^aiw	transplanted animals heart»>
HE WAS OFF AGAIN	|Both ^ ^ used to keepf
Undeterred, he was off again i patient alive while surgeons' not long after he left the sought a suitable human heart “|J* <» y®* anoU’er visit to for transplanting, he says, the United States.	Barnard predicts that not only m
Rnrnnrrl hns «1mMU ....ill_____j t. .__.__ _	, . v S
•'	' A 1$ W;®..
r ana hn ; j transplanted a young woman’s > heart into Lbuis Wafikar iky, S3.
| This pioneer operat m cap I torjad the ’imagination of [ millions and Die nev s soon I leaked thadBl^beJtgwi s to be [ Barnard’s second pattern. \.
| Arrangements were i|ade to [sneak Blhi^elg lnto iGroofo | Schuur Hospital Dec. } 16, a [{public holiday. A deterioration Iflnr his condition forced lloctors I to -admit hint Dec. 14, tidthey i succeeded Ip getting hin into y the hospital ur^een. ]	• >
P;THE FIRST MEETING |	*
I The next day Blaibetw met a Barnard for the first timej I Six days later the! lean,
||boyish-looking surgeon {broke [the news, to him that HjWashkansky had died i from P pneumonia.
[j Blaiberg, ' clutching mt a I straw, chose to go throudi with [ his own treatment.
I On Jan. 2 Barnard took the t I i heart of a mulatto, Clive Hfcupt, j |; 24, who (Bed Tfom a brain v Si hemorrhage, and grafted it info . I Blaiberg’s chest.
I STARTED SPONTANEOUSLY i| • The new heart star ted ; beating spontantiousiy. 1 few I hours later ‘ Blaiberg had. |regaiped cohsciousness although he $ said later he cb u 1 d remember nothing of the follow-ing four of five days. '1 i Since those days surgedis all over the world performed about lflO heart transplants. Whle the operation is relatively simple,: the problem otmaUudnllg life . after it is far from solved*
Only 16 of the first 50 heart transplant patients are alive. The survival rate of the next 50 is at this'stagemtldvhetter.but time alrhost inevitably will take US
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Legislator Back
LANSING CAP) — Retiring Rep. Amell Engstrom, R-Trav-
himself relentlessly. Besides his normal hospital work, he has made le$$wfL and other ap-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
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National Hunt for KTanape
idKHK&l
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Where is Barbara Jane Mackle?
That (portion went unanswered today ju‘federal agents led a nationwide search Air the 20-year-old coed kidnaped from her sickbed at a motel near the Emory University campus.
The whereabouts of her multimillionaire parents also remained a mystery as officials — both local and federal — refused comment on the cash.
The girl’s mother, Mrs. Robert F. Mackle of Coral Gables, FlaJ told Da Kalb County police feat Barbara was kidnaped about 4 a.m.‘ yesterday by a
young gunman and boy accomplice, about H •
A police arrest order was put out for parsons fitting fee descriptions given by fee mother.
Mrs. Mackle said she was held at gunpoint, chloroformed and then tied up by fee boy while fee daughter was taken from the room into subfreezing weather tn her nightgown.
V*. * *
Mr. and Mrs.1 Mackle, membersj>fjy nationally prominent land-development family, were last seen about 16 hours after the abduction was reported. Ac-
companied by FBI agents, the Mackles were riding in a can about fee terminal area of the Atlanta airport.
<■ S' fjkiit -
County detectives at first planned a through-the-night vigil, awaiting possible developments. In fee [early morning hours, however, the defectives conferred further and decided to go home, planning to resume their investigation a'few hours later.
Neither police nor federal agents reported any leads in the case.
An Emory official said Barbara had been 111 wife fee flu or a similar ailment
for several days and had been staying with her mother at the motel in northeast Atlanta.
The father, .secretary-treasurer of Deltona Corp., a 66 5-million home-building business in Miami, entered kfes. Mackle's motel room with Another man about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Hie couple left fee motel at 7:12 p.m. and drove to the airport.
★ w ★
Mackle, 56, and his toothers, Frank Jr. and Elliott, pioneered the building of large, preplanned communities in Florida.
The Weather
Rain or Drizqle
(Details Rags »
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 126 — NO. 271
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
★ + -A- -A- 4-	ASSOCIATED PRESS .	dd « A fl?(
« W W W	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	---JT/IV-T-Eii
Fed Stiffens Credit
ire Car Life Editor James P. Hamilton (left) and Publisher John R. Bond.	M ' JpJV « •	a
'69 Grand Prix Gets MInflation Stopper
HONORS FOR PONTIAC DIVISION — Pontiac General Manager John Z. De Lorean accepted this modern sculpture yesterday as Car Life magazine gave the Pontiac Gtand Prix its 1669 Engineering Excellence Award. Flanking DeLorean
Top Job in ICC Goes to Woman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Man’s world will shrink a little bit more come Jan. 1 when fee first woman ever to beat an independent federal regulatory agency takes over the top job at the Interstate
Engineering Award
Paatfec’s new-size Grand Prix has been'1 named ’winner of Cat Life magazine’s 1916 engineering excellence award. ■	' * , .
Editor James P. Hamilton made the formal award presentation yesterday to Fanitiic Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean at a luncheon at fee Detroit Athletic Club.
pf;'	*j at”...	■■
“The Pontiac Grand Prix could be the ‘atoepef’ supercar ct the year," Hamilton said.
DaUjrean added; “An award doesn’t mean much without public acceptance,
Roin and Drizzle Wifi Turn to Snow
Brief periods of fight rain or drizzle is the forecast tor fee Foofinc area through toni^fe The eapected low is 33 to Rk Rain or drizzle changing to enow later In fee day and turning colder with the high, to the mld-30s is tomorrow’s
Colder wife a chance of some fight snow or enow flurries is Friday’s
Morning winds southeasterly five to to miles per hour wifi become eight to 16 miles tonight.
PREanTAHON ,
|, Precipitation probabilities to per cent ‘ are: 69 today, totanifihtand tomorrow.
The mercury dipped to a low of 20 prior fit I a.m. today. At lt;IO p.m. the thermfeneter registered 21.
Protest Greets N-Sub
SASEBO, Japan Un — Noisy antinuclear demonstrations broke out today wife fer arrival oi fee 3,fS6fon U.S. submarine Plunger. She was fee first atomic-powered UJ. warship to visit Japan in seven months.
Police aatd at least eight itodents ware arrested in Sasebo and Tokjte- Hie sub’is at the US. Naval Bale ill Sasebo, in aoaUtern Japan.
and fee public has already bought more Grand Prix models than fee entire last year.” .	‘
UNUSUAL SCULPTURE
The award, a sculpture of fine wires, took its feeme from the nearly invisible radio antenna concealed in the windshield of fee Grand Prix.
The Grand Prix was chosen fer fee award because of its over-all excellence — jnot -fer a specific engineering advance.
★ Sr ■<	■1
“It is the least compromised Car to America,” ftoto a panel of editors who r0644ested fee car and report on it to the February issue of the magazine to be . released Jan. 17.
In making fee announcement, Car life said the "Grand Prix was a car worth waiting far,” explaining that far two model years — 1967 and 1968 — fee editors refused to give an engineering excellence award.
NO INNOVATION
During that time they, felt no stogie new car had shown enough engineering innovation or expressed enough over-all design excellence to represent a significant advance to the automotive art.
The Grand Prix, the editors said, is an automobile enthusiast’s car, “very fast, extremely nimble and brilliantly responsive.”
, 4 » ★	*
They noted that despite its luxurious appearance the Grand Prix is not as largo as Pontiac’s standard-size cars.
Among the features the . Grand Prix Incorporates which were factors in toe award are: a control-center cockpit, to which aU dashboard instruments are placed before the driver; superb handling; excellent engine and transmission combinations; and a wire radio antenna sandwiched between layeira of glass to the windshield.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve Board bra moved to establish suffer credit in ah effort to offset the currant inflationary trend plaguing the nation's economy.
With economic barometers reporting the economy still tunning too fast the board announced yesterday fee interest rate charged by Federal Reserve district banks on loans to their member banka is going up from 6% per cent to SW per emit.
The move is calculated to discourage fee present high level «( borrowing by making }t more costly.'
Hie board said K wants “to fester financial conditions conducive to fee redaction of inflationary pressures, with a view toward encouraging a more sustainable rath of economic expansion and attaining reasonable equilibrium in fee country’s balance of payments.”
Th# new discount rate, takes effect today in 6 of fee 11 Federal Reeerve districts.
* ★
Since directors of the Federal Reserve banks in It, Louis, Kansas Qty arid San Francisco didn't Join their counterperis in toe other districts in asking a rate in-
crease, they will continue using the 5% per cent rate. Observers expected uniformity throughout the system to a matter of days, however.
Hie board's action reverses a decision made list August when it ordered toe Interest discount rate lowered from. 514 per cent to 6V« per cert.
* . * *
The board said then the reduction was needed because the 1% per cent figure was a “crisis” rate feat would have bad psychological effects on the economy if let stand too long.
, a chic,
Ike's Brother Earl Dies at 70
SCOTTSDALE, Arts. (AP) - Earl Eisenhower, 70, brother of former President Dwight Eisenhower, died early today at his home to Scottsdale.
Eisenhower, a former electrical engineer wife the West Penn' Power Co. of Pennsylvania, latter went into public relations and served several terms to die Illinois legislature.
*• , -★ . *
He retired to Scottsdale, near Phoenix, in 1966, after running unsuccessfully for Cook County Clerk in Chicago.
The next youngest brother of the former president, Eisenhower is surviv- -ed by his wife, Katherine, a son, Earl Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Kay Morgan of Rockford, 111.
♦ ★ ' *
The son said his father had not been in ill health, and referred newsmen to Ms physician for fee cause of death.
Time May Be Ripe for Push on N-Treaty, Nixon Quoted
Ray Trial May Be Set
31 Held in 'Plot to Beat Draft'
a
In Today's Press
Maying Santa
Press reporter rings bell with kids- PAGE D4.
MHttken
New budget wHl pose an early test - PAGE A-16.
Apollo 8
Spacecraft is ILfi. hops in lunar sweepstakes—PAGE D-9.
Ana News .....A4
Astrology J......M.....F4
Bridie ............... F*
....F-15
.......-.F-6
D-14, D-15 .....04
...D4,
TVeSriri....	 F-4
TV raft Mb Programs	..F-1S
A«
...F-li
■•1414 :,V......C4, C-16
r—
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI arrested 31 persons today —ail but one of (hem residents of the Chicago area—in what it called a “Selective Service scheme which resulted to illegal draft fertnnttnte.''
The FBI said tour other persons are , being sought in the case. One of the arrests was in Miami Beach, Fla.
*	fir * •
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, said the arrests early today were fee result of “an sxtensivs investigation . by FBI agents and involved ferae individuals who were, fulltime employes of the Illinois National Guard/
*	* *
Hoover said fee scheme involved phony documents submitted to load draft braids “indicating that various Selective Service registrants wore members of the National Guard when in fact they were not such members.” PHONY DOCUMENTS He said “these fictitious documents resulted in the regUtrants being granted literal deferments.” nwrar said those arrested today wifi, be Tumnght before a magistrate. Conviction eft toe charge could result in sentences up to five years to prison or ' fined feMOF’er both.
Amoog those arrested won Wtiius Everett Vivian, feral 46, a fulltime employe and captain hi fee. Natkmai Guard; Willy BriWi Jr., IT, fed Bit L. Cleveland, 51, both fulltime employes and sergeants in fee Rfinoia National
°“1 ;
MEMPHIS. Tern. IP — TV la who took the case little over a n ago is expected to say today whe will be ready to defend James Earl the man accused of killing Dr. M Luther King Jr.
Houston attorney Percy Foreman before Criminal Court Judge W. Battle to say if March 3 can be as the date for file trial to start, < other continuance wifi be required.
NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon is said by a U.8. diplomat to have suggested he may soon signal that he believes fee time hu come tor fee Senate to approve a treaty to control the spread of nuclear weapons.
But officially, fee Nixon position is unchanged-rand vague.
U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster was quoted yesterday as saying Nixon had teM him the time may shortly be ripe for American action to ratify fee treaty.
Foster made that comment to a newsman* after Nixon visited fee United Nations and chatted wife U.S. and
Some Subscribers Get 2 Presses Today
Oaly put of our subscribers re-
ft he Ray,
Arara which failed to receive yesterday’s paper will get it wife today’s edition. The Press regrets
foreign diplomats at a half-hour reception.
IS TIME RIGHT
Footer told one of the few reporters permitted to attend fee UiN* reception, that Nixon had said the time may or may not be right for action now or in the immediate future.
Otie ranking American diplomat, who asked feet Ms name not bo used, said ho doubted whether there could bo action on the treaty before President Johnson leaves office and Nixon takes over on Jan. 10.
.During his presidential campaign, Nixon said U.S. ratification of the treaty should be doteyed because of the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia. Ho endorsed terms of the treaty.
In Washington Monday, Senate Republican leader Everett M- Dirksen said after a meeting wife fee Presidentelect that ha supports the treaty and its swift ratification and Is prepared to vote for it if it comes up prior to the inauguration.
★ ★ *
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon’s proas aide, said the President-elect was taking no public position on the issue now, even to the extent of reaffirming Ms campaign statements. “Mr. Nixon will not be stating positions between now and Jan. 20.” Ziegler said.
Commerce Commission.
She is Virginia Mae brunette lawyer and banker's daughter from West Virginia.
The |29,500-a-year Job of heading fea agency feat regulates most of fee nation’s rail, trucking,
falls to her by rotation.
After a year as . BROWN vice chairman, she succeeds Paul J, Tierney, who remains one of the 81-year-old commission's 11 members.
NAMED BY LBJ
Mrs. Brown, appointed to fed ICC by President Johnson four years ago, pate in an 8-to-S day wife plenty of homework but still finds time for a full family life wife her lawyer husband, James V. Brown; and two daughters.
The trim, indLeoiffad Mrs. Brawn went to work for fiw state of West Virginia the year she graduated from the state univanlfy’s law school — 1947.
She scored a number of Brats tor a woman during her otato career, becoming executive secretary to tt» West Virginia Judicial Council, assistant state attorney general, legal counsel , to the governor and state insurance commissioner.
OU Festival Chief to Leave
James D, Hicks, manager of fee Meadow Brook Festival sines its beginning to 1964, has accepted a position as executive manager ■of the Louisville, Ky,, Orchestra.
Hicks confirmed fee signing of a
But New Board Could Dump Him
Murphy Still Heads Auditors
By JEAN SAIL!
Daniel T. Murphy temporarily assured of another year as chairman
DANIEL T. MURPHY
fee Oakland County Board of Auditors, is His name was put into nomination of before fee County Board of Supervisors yesterday by a Democrat, Alexander Perinoff of Southfield, and his election to the post was unanimous.
a a ♦
Murphy earlier had said ho would resign from the board If he weren’t continued as chairman. Murphy, a Republican, has held considerable power in county government the past four
Related Story, Page A-4
Hie new hoard of supervisors, due to take office next month, has a majority of Democrats. It conceivably could remove him from the chairmanship, but not the board. His term on the hoard still has one year to go.
It was a Republican sweep on the board of auditors. Tbs supervisors appointed fohn B. Osgood to a three-year
term as the lone part-time member of the board despite a flurry of activity for James fieetoriin, defeated county
Seeterlin'i nomination for the auditor position was also made by Perinoff.
Supervisor Lie Wanin' of Madison Heights interposed his belief that the position (presently paid at a part-time rate) should be mads full-time.
Sosterfin, present in the auditorium, said ha would be interested In s full-time position as a Democratic member of the board of auditors if it becomes available, but he said he wasn't interested in a part-time position. -
UP TO NEW BOARD •Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake said the position will not be open until Jan. 1 and implied feat fee nejr board which takes office at that time will be able to regulate whether it becomes full-time.
(Continued on Page’ A-2, Col. 8)
jin a telephone call to [The Pontiac Press i yesterday. The executive board of the symphony mot to-s I day to make the ap-HICKS pointment official.
The Job, which pays about 136,000, begins Sept. 1. Hicks will feus be able to remain on the Job at Oakland University through fee 1909 season which closes Aug. 21. It is assumed that this Is an increase In salary for the 46-year-old Hicks, but The Press was unable to learn what his present salary Is.
In his post as manager of the successful summer concerts, Hicks has worked closely with Sixten Ehrling, director of the Detroit Symphony, and OU Chancellor D. B. Varner. Hie common goal of the trio bra Men to present quality music in in Ideal setting.
Hicks also has worked wife a large group of volunteers each season. Prominent businessmen and their wives have served as festival chairman under his direction.
OM MAI SHOP l WTMna Strait y Mira UntN Cl
SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISYMA1
v V
County Gets Halfway Through Long Agenda
-The Oakland Canty .Board at Super-vtaara recalled halfway through its
of theKicU (| J*
If you wish, you may hav* a color snapshot of your child with Santa Clous takon at a small cost.

FORECA
Mini 3
US. flu Siege Called Disaster
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
m.3-MiHion South Viet Unfurls BudgetOK'd New Talks Obstacle
IBy the Associated Press
The American Red Cross calls the nationwide Influenza epidemic a “disaster situation,” and the health commissioner ip;,; the hardest-hit city—New York <dprpdkts it will be even worse there by New Year’s Day.
I'SfBft Commissioner Edward O’Rourke estimated yesterday that 500,-009 New Yorkers — one in every 16 — hyl recovered from the flu in the past two weeks.
★ * * *
O'Rourke said 300,000 persons were currently in the most critical stage of th edisease. And he predicted that the city’s epidemic would peak during the first week in January, probably around the start of the new year.
Meanwhile, reports of outbreaks of respiratory illnesses including Hong Kong flu continued to come from all sections of the country.
ASKS WORKERS, SUPPLIES ' The Red Cross asked its chapters to provide workers and supplies t o hospitals, schools and nursing' homes. Hospitals throughout the country restricting visits in order to avoid exposing patients to the flu virus. Many public schools and colleges were closing early because of high incidences of respiratory disease.
14 Die in Crash of Plane in Viet
SAIGON {AP) - A U.S. Air Force transport plane with 44 persons aboard crashed Tuesday south of Chu Lai, and the U. 6. Command said initial reports indicate 14 persons were kilted.
Most of the SO other passengers and crewmen were injured, but only three wore reported in serious condition.
■ ■ * * *
All aboard were believed to be Americans.
U.S. Headquarters said the cause of the crash of the twin-engine C123 Provider was not known. It said the aircraft plunged to the ground minutes after taking off from the Chu Lai airstrip and was demolished. An Air' Force spokesman said the plane cartwheeled and burst tnto flames.
INVESTIGATION LAUNCHED ' “An investigation is being conducted to determine the cause of the accident,” a spokesman said.
Nanus of the Victims were withheld 1 pending notification of next of kin.
Chu Lai is M miles south of Da Nang.
' The spokesman said 10 of the survivors suffered burns. The others suffered scratches and brusies as they were thrown free of the wreckage or crawled from it.
“Wb don’t know if the plane was hit by enemy ground fire or not,” the spokesman said.
The plane carried a crew of four and
A Health Department official in' Allegheny County, Pa., where Pittsburgh is located, said the Hong Kong flu had reached “epidemic proportions” in the county. School absentees in some districts were as high as 30 per cent, the official said.
*• * ★
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was still suffering from the flu yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., and was expected to remain there another day.
Schools and businesses in Phoenix reported absenteeism running 20 per cent above normal. More than 8,000 students were absent to the 28,000-student Phoenix Union high school district. DEAD IN MILWAUKEE
Reported flu cases to New Mexico increased to more than 4,400 during the past week, compared with 1,800 the week before.
One influenza death was reported in Milwaukee, Wis. The health commissioner there also said there had bun 17 pneumonia deaths in the first half of December, compared with seven in the same period last year.
Absences at some schools in Seattle, Wash., were reportel as high as 22 oer cent. Absenteeism * publl Detroit, was reported at 17 cent of enrollment,^double rate.	' . *
Eighty Kong flu York Citj
facilities in lower Michigan.
The Pontiac City Commission adopted a 812,802,088 budget for operation of Pontiac Genera] Hospital at its meeting last night.
The budget, said to be a balanced one, calls for the same room rates to 1989 that were to effect this year.
Mated Stories, Page C-l 4
Income from patient tees is expected to bring to about 912 million.
Some $7,5 million of expenditures will be for salaries.
★ '•* # ■ '
Parking problems, acute in the hospital area,'will soon be relieved. A forge area adjacent to the facility containing nine houses that will be demolished will soon be available for parking, it was pointed out.
PARIS <* — The Saigon government's peace negotiators were' reported today to have made another proposaltbe Com-, munists art aura to reject, This raised the prospect of more dday to the start of the Vietnam peace talks even if the delegations ever agree on the shape of the conference table. .
Diplomatic informants said Pham Dang Lam, the nominal leader of the South Vietnamese delegation, had proposed to the U.S. delegation that only the United States and North and South Vietnam be allowed to display their flags and name plates at enlarged talks. ★ ★ ★
The proposal would deny these sovereignty symbols to the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, fourth delegation that is to be at the talks, on the ground it is not a government. Since Hanoi and the NLF contend the Front is the only legitimate representative
«f the South Vietnamese people and that the Saigon government is anAmeri-can puppet refeteseutote no one, tee Communists are certain to latest on full status for tee fttl’.
The taforntontg said the Americans have not submitted Saigon’s flag-and-nameplate proposal to tee North Viet-' namese in private wwftngf the Then from Hanoi and Washington bold to discuss conference procedure. Tbs American negotiators reported^ warned Lam Hanoi migil offer to meet without aqy flags or nameplates, a move which could be dressed up as a major
Treasury Nominee Calls Self Flexible
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard M. Nixon's choice for Treasury secretary, David M. Kennedy, sees “ftexlbUHy” as the key characteristic of his policy as a. federal administrator.
The white-haired, 63-year-old Chicago banker met the press yesterday for the first time since his selection by Nixon, and bis comments on key economic issues indicated his seif-characterization la accurate. & .
* *
He refused to make any predictions of policy to advance of assuming his Cabinet post; and made it clear lie will watt until he has current information then before making any.
“I’m saying now, to ttys new capacity, I have no fixed position on any issue and I think this is the right position,” Kennedy said.
But he does, as a man who acknowledges having a streak of “Midwestern conservatism,” posses inclinations on some issues.
The 10 per cent income surtax should end at “the earliest possible time,” he said, but this will depend on the federal budget, the health of the economy and the Vietnam war.
AP Wlraphtlo
CAR PULLED FROM WATER — A diver Walks toward apartially submerged automobile which is being dragged from the Andote Rfoer atTarpon Springs, Fla., yesterday after a bridge spanning U.S. 19 collapsed. Authorittes today dosed a sister bridge as a precaution after a crack was found in its supports. (Story, page C-14).
Murphy Still Auditor Head
The Weather
(Continued From Page One)
Seeterttn then said he was interested, but the votewas SO (or Osgood and 22 for Seeterlin with two blank ballots cast.
WWW
Other supervisor appointments included tee naming of a new county election screening committee (provided for to state law). Several votes were needed to name to the committee Irene Hanley, Birmingham dty dark; Tlielma Spencer, Avon Township clerk; and Robert M. Thlbtdeau, Waited '-ake Board of Education treasurer.
They will have the Job of preventing conflict of dates for all elections.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a chance of brief periods of freeiing rain or drizzle, changing to occasional light rate or drizzle this afternoon. H%h M to 36. Thursday cloudy with rata or drizzle changing to snow later in tea day and MEDICAL EXAMINER turning colder. High to the mid Ms. Friday outlook: colder with dunce of some light snow or snow fiorrtes. Wind* southeasterly five to 15 mites per hour today and eight to 18 miles tonight. Probebiiitlei of precipitation; 16 per cent today, 89 per cent tonight and Thursday.
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The board also approved the naming of Dr. Bernard Berman, Oakland County health director, as acting medical examiner to serve without additional compensation until such time as his successor is appointed and qualified by the new board of supervisors. The election NoV. 8 abolished tee position of county coroner and made selection of a medical examiner necessary.
w w . w
Other appointments included:
•	MUo Cross, three-year term on the building authority.
•	Thomas TUey, five-year term on the board of health.
•	Maurice Grofoau, Charles B. Edwards Jr. and Thomas O’Donoghue, three-year terms on the board of institutions.
•	Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, two-year term as dog warden.
•	David Levtoaon, to fill • vacancy expiring Dec. 3i. 1909, on tea employes retirement commission.
•	Francos Clark and Velma Austin, ithrne-yaar terms on the parks and recreation commission.
•	Homer Case and Delos Hamlin, three-year terms on the public works board. (These two must be supervisors. Case no longer will be on the board after the first of the year, so a change is expected.)
•	R. W. Lahti, three-year term on tee social services board.
•	Douglas Hoard, three-year term on the veterans affairs board.
•	Wallace Crane, reaffirmed as civil defense director.
w • .w #	.
. Yesterday’s meeting saw three new supervisors, Mary Bawden of Birmingham, Nelson C. VanNatU of Spring-field Township and Wesley Holyoke of Oakland Township, seated for tee first time.
Appointments to the personnel appeal board were held over until after the first of the year. The chairman of the board appoints two members; county'employes yesterday baUotted and named two others as their representatives; and the four together are to elect a fifth man. Yesterday’s ballots were not yet canvassed at press time.
Birmingham
Saigon Shuns Cong in Offer to Talk Truces
By GEORGE ESPER Associaed Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government said today it is ready to talk with Note Vietnam about truces for New Year’s Day and Tet, tee lunar new year festival.
Hanoi was expected either to ignore the invltaian or toll the Saigon regime to talk to the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, to line with the Communist contention that the Vietcong and not the North Vietnamese are fighting the war in South Vietnam.’
This would bring tee question of further holiday cease-fires back to its present status, since Saigon refuses to recognize the NLF and to negotiate with n.
The Vietcong already has announced threerday cease-fires for w Year and Tet, which es on Feb. 17. The South vemment has announced ceasefire for Christmas, Command says it Mil ice period also.
.ue from South Vietnam’s foreign ministry today said Saigon’s 24-hour Christmas truce would not be ex* tended because it has “no confidence in (the Communists’) good faith when they , announced a threeday truce.” Tito (MB-1 munique cited “tee treacherous violations by Hanoi and its auxiliary forces during the Tet truce” last February, when the Vietcong launched its biggest ofenslve of the war, and "assassinations, kidnapings, shelltogs and terrorist attacks that occurred in the previous truces proposed by the Communist themselves.”
“It is still too early,” the communique said, “to make any decision concerning a possible stand down to military operations for New Year’s Day and Tet. In case Hanoi wishes to seek a truce arrangement for New Year’s Day and Tet, the government of the Republic of Vietnam will be ready to discuss the matter with the representatives of North Vietnam.”
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The foreign ministry said it had consulted with the United States and Saigon’s other allies, and “they have all expressed their agreement with regard to the truce issue.”
In the par, meanwhile, a UJS. Air Farce transport plane trite 40 passengers and four crewmen aboard crashed and burned yesterday Just after taking off from the Cbu Lai Air Base, 68 miles south of Da Nang.
Military spokesmen said 14 persons were kiftod and most of the others were' injured, three of them seriously. They Said most of those aboard the twin-engine C123 wen American troops but there were some South'Vietnamese soldiers.
One. spokesman reported the plane may have been hit by enemy ground fire, although a communique from the U.S. Command said an investigation was being made to determine the cause of the accident.”
Board Okays
ContractWifh
theAFSCME
■ BIRMINGHAM _ The frMrdt.sf. education iWtottlhtAppiroved the 1968-69 salary agreement, .for custodial,, inaitentenrs. t r an s p or t a t i o n and cafeteria personnel.	1 * ;
The new salary schedule wasjwtuted, Dec. 10 by tee 325 employes of Local. 1384 of the American Pedfo^iM of State, -County and Municipal Employes.
Effective Nov. f, 1908, the ngnwmeQt. calls for hourly increases for sidlted add, semiskilled employes. The nsW aatery ' schedule was the same proposal turned'
' down by the local test month.
However, a clarification, was made, regarding the board’s- suspension fit. terming) pay based on Atty. Got. Frank J. Kelley's opinion that terminal pay;, could not be paid public sdftool employes.	'5	‘
ACTION TABLED.	~
In other action, the board tabled dp* proval of a revised contract for Supt. John Blackball Smith at his request.
The revised contract is for a five-year term, from Oct 1, 1968, to Sept. 30,1973.
It includes yearly salary Increases’' bringing the total to 1973 to $38,875.
The board approved final drawings for proposed additions and alteration at 12 elementary schools submitted by the architectural firm of O'Dell, Hewiitt and Luckenbach.
Because of the character of much of the work and the fact that a great deal of the work will have to be done’wfaile schools are to session, no completion dates have been set as of this time for the individual projects, Smith said. SCHOOLS LISTED
The elementary schools to undergo construction are: Adams, Beverly; Bloomfield Village, Franklin, Greenfield, Harlan, Midvale, Quartan, Pembroke, Pierce, Torry and Westchester.
, The board ako heard a report from th?' Birmingham Cbiftttflttee to Improve R^ali|^^ 2 suggesting that foe schods agressively seek to provide opportunities to school and through school-related activities for students tq be exposed to people whose race,-views Ad background are different front
Shirrell C. Richey, 4185 Fairhill, was promoted to an* executive engineering. administrative poet at GMC Truck ft Coach Division, it was announced today by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and GMC general
Ridiey’s new assignment becomes effective Jan. 1.
A native of Indianapolis, Richey started with GM to 1133 as a student at General Motors Institute, Flint. He became assistant staff engineer in 1053 and staff engineer two years iate£, ,	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Wednesday; December is, im a—4
Supervisors Board Balks Avondale starts
v	, • f . WorkThurscby
at Proposed Court Changes for High School
W. Bfoomfield School Unit Adopts Policy on Meetings
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -r-The board of education has adopted a policy concerning the typos of meetings it vdBhold.
In addition to its regular bimonthly sessions, the board will hold executive sessions, special meetings and work sessions, according to the new policy.
Work sessions - to be held In private shall be “to explore and review pertinent information on issues of a complex nature confronting the board and administration so as to more adequately prepare the board for making necessary decisions at any future public meeting.”
Generally, only topics requiring much time for exploration shall be discussed at “such unofficial work sessions.”
Ail topics discussed will be brought up at the shCeeedFig public meeting.
Executive sessions can be requested as part of aqy regular or special meeting for “the purposes of discussing confidential matters,” Notice of the sessions and a list of general items for discussion at these sessions will be included in the agenda available to the public.
Special meetings may be called by the board president, any two board members or the superintendent.
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The different types of sessions have Ml been held in the past. The adoption of the bylaws is part of the board’s current effort to formalise the limits of Its activities.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisitors expressed dissatisfaction with two proposed court changes yesterday.
. Members refuted to assign the positions of two magistrates in the newly created District Court which falls under tile jurisdiction of the county.,
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They did approve however, $27,500 yearly salaries for Gerald McNally, tHUrtto Boyle and Robert L. Shipper —, the three new judges involved.
Of that amount the State*pays $18,000 and tie county picks up the balance of $8,500.	Jr.
OBJECTS TO POSITIONS Objections to the positions of magistrates were taade by Shir win M. Birnkrant of Pontiac, who said that having magistrates would (^introduce the layman judge; Re skid 'state law does not provide that these magistrates be lawyers and that theoretically anyone could be assigned to tile portion;
The magistrates, who are to be chosen by the judges, would handle minor cases when a judge is not available.
.‘JjjiW ■ W Sr; ,
Said Supervisor Roy Wahl of Pontiac Township, “We’re giving the judges help,whqn we don’t even know if they’ll be Working a full day yet.”
. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, replied that the three judges are replacing 33 former justices of the peace. He said the ipagis-
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Novi Responds to Police Prod
NOVI - The Village COtindl has suggested h two-month study period in nuponse to a demand by the Novi rolice Officers Association that bargaining begin immediately on an initial contract witii the village.
w *	*
Robert Starnes, the' association's president, detailed the demands. They indude;
•	Salaries: Starting salary foft-patrolmen — $7,500, starting salary for corporal* — $500 more than patrolman figure, and uniform sergeant’s salary — $1,000 more than the patrolman figure.
•	Manpower; The addition of IS more men and three more vehicles properly
•	Vacations: Each man should gat two weeks after a year and three weeks after 4 Vi yeasr.
•	Retirement: Half-pay after 25 years of service.
•	Logevity: an incentive plan giving a yearly payment based an • per cent of ' arbitrary aplpry.
•	Uniform allowance: $175 per man. should
There are now nine full-time men and each p
uniform fond which is distributed as needed.
The proposal, written by Councilman Donald Young Sr. has Mho approved by the council.
★ *
The study period was suggested after an informal meeting “primarily for exchange of information,” according to Young. He said he was not authorized to ’ bargain.
Starnes, who represented the police association at the recent meeting, claimed that he went to bargain but accomplished nothing. ,
'AVOIDING THE SUBJECT
“I’m looking to bargain with someone. But the council wants time to discuss the matter and keeps avoiding the subject of
police accept the already budgeted 8 per cent increase, retroactive to July 1, white the council studies the requests.
W ;Hi *#
He also pointed out that the current council could become a lame-duck council if the proposed incorporation occurs in February. “Then we could only make recommendations for the next council’s use," said Young.
Yotmg claims the study ported is necessary because “wo aa a council are to mate any kind of #ithoof any
Yule Concert Tonight
PONTtyC TOWNSHIP - A Christmas concert win be presented tonight by youpgltors from kindergarten through sixth grade at R. Grant Graham Elementary School.
The concert wifi take place in the multipurpose room of the school, located at M» Old Salem, at 7p.m.
Request for Probe Into Walled Lake' Bond Sale Denied
WALLED LAKE — A citizen’s request that the area’s state representative seek an attorney general’s opinion on the procedure followed by the city in Its recent sale of water bonds hss been refused, according to a letter reed to City Council when it met teat night.
The tetter, written by Rep. Clifford H. Smut, R-60th District, and addressed to Clwta A. Mottor of 2380 Pontiac Trail, referred to Mottor’s request that an attorney general’s opinion or ruling be sought as to whether the procedures followed were in foil compliance with the city charter and state statues.
f) .	«;
The city recently entered a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works nutherMng the DPw to sell $2.2-million worth of general obligation bonds at an Intereet rate of 5.38 per cent. The bonds vdll pay for the city’s already started-water project.
Smart lepttod ip his letter that ainca the bofodi wre Issued in the name of the county they’tare itt eity bonds and city charter provisions relative to bonding don’f apply. He Mao added that the city entered into the agreement by resolution.
DOUBLE PAYMENT
Mottor claimed in his tetter that certain subdivision residents who had already paid for a water system and presented it to the city debt-free questioned the legality of tin contract clause calling for a citywide tax if the city is unable to meet agreed payments.
Smart pointed out that the question of double payment by these people may just be hypothetical.
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County engineers and bond attorneys checked all proposed methods of revenue and income in the dty to make reasonably certain that the dty oould meet its payments before proceeding with the contract, heaaid.
strata’s positions, provided under state law, were recommended to the board on the basis of requests from the three judges.
SUGGESTS ADDED JUDGE
Bimkraint suggested it might be cheaper to have another judge than to P«y magistrates (working a part-time dajr) the suggested $8,000 yearly salary.
William L. Mainland of Milford Township defended the positions, saying magistrates would be needed in rural areas. And James Clarkson of South-field sMd a quick “no” is not necessarily saving money.
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The matter was tabled. For the new board to consider after Jan. 1.
Meantime, Circuit Court judges may have to go to court in their .reported desire to get an addltionM $4,000 a year.
Yesterday’s meeting was adjourned after supervisors voted, 35-32, in favor of pay Increases. An elected majority of the board (44 votes) was deemed necessary to take action.
A favorable vote would increase Jthe nine Circuit Court judge salaries from $30,000 to $34,00 a year. It would also give the judges each |8,000 in back pay to I960.
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An opinion from Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said a 1986 action of till board lowering the country’s cowMbO*, tlon to judge’s salaries from $14^003 to $10,000 a year was unconstitutional. The action was taken when the state increased Its portion of the eateries from $15,000 to $20,000.a year. Allen said state )aw provides that a judge’s salary can not be cut during his term of office.
Philip Mastin of Hazel Park contended the judges had in fact reoMved a raise and tbit it should be their burden to prove differently.
The matter will probably be reconsidered when the full board reconvenes at 9:30 a m. bfowtep.
one part-time man in the police depart-
adequate information an in order to wrap up any kind
CURRENTSALARY The currant starting salary
for
of package.
“This hit ua cMd," ha added.
“I think bargaining perhaps can go on during this next two months. I’m sure that we will have to work together as Mr. Starnes has information that’s useful to us.
Director Will Retire From Park Authority
patrolmen is $6,400, according to Clerk Mrs. Mabel Ash. The men now have two weeks of scheduled vacation and their clothing allowance comes from a" The propoeM also suggested that the
In about two weeks Kenneth L. Hollenbeck, director of the Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority (HCMA), will retire after oerving as the park agency’s chief executive for 10 years.
Since he became director in March 1951, the HCMA system of “Metropolitan Parks” has expanded from two to eight recreational sites.
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_ Then, the public was just beginning to use Kensington Metropolitan Park, a 4,300-acre site near Milford which opened In IMS, and Metropolitan Beech, ■ 560-acre playground near Mount Clemens was dedicated In June 1111.
The original staff was headed by George W. McCordlc, engineer-director from 1042 until his death in October MOO, who designed these first projects. Hollenbeck, who is <0, will retire Deft SI, and David 0. Laidlaw, former 'liuMWiihot of Kensington Metropolitan Park, becomes director.
PREVIOUS JOB
Before Ms appointment with the authority, Hollenbeck was superinton-i dent-manager of the Washtenaw County Road Commission, an agency he served for 30 years upon moving to Am Arbor in 1010 front Harrington Park, N. J.
"I’ve enjoyed the challenges at the
who Moo noted the Authority has ex-
PARK PIONEER ■** A gold watch is presented to Kenneth L. HMIenback (right) who retires Doc* Si after II mm as director of the HurmClinton Metropolitan Authority (HCMA), Oakland County’* representative 6n the HCMA hoard of commissioners, James Clarkson, is chairman of the board.
. AcrdagS bis increased from 3,000 to njmi hnpleyess from 30 to 223 y«ar>
annual attendance has climbed from 500,000 to more than 8 million.
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Despite the growth, the authority still collects only % mill (25 cents per $1,000.00 assessed valuation) tax on the property of the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. This amount has increasad from $1.6-million to over $3.6-milllon annually.
Since the opening of Kensington Park Mid Motropoiltan Beach, the authority has added Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica, Marshbank Metropolitan Park near Pontiac, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville, and Dofol, Dexter-Huron and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Parks near Ann Arbor along tbt Huron River.
STONY CREEK JOB
Hollenbeck's greatest satisfaction has been the planning and developing of Stony Crook Metropolitan Park, a 3,500-acre site near Utica.
“I experienced the thrills of sdeing land that was composed of farms and 4 few homes white our planner pointed out future picnic areas, roadways, a large lake, nature center and other facilities,” said Hallenbeck. The genial, red-haired administrator continued, “This was In the 1950's and announcing Stony Creek was open in July 1084 was a dream come true.”
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Over a quarter-million visitors used Stony Creak that first month and in IMS just under ltt-mfiHon persons will have visited the park,” he continued.
Ground-tweaking ceremonies for the new Avondale high school will bo held tomorrow at 12:30 pm. M the construction site. The site is west of the present junior high school on Waukegan near Squirrel, Pontiac Township.
First phase of the new facility, Which will include 90,000 square foot of floor space and 29 classrooms, is Scheduled for completion by Aug. 1070, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. CtMtt will be $2,018,034.
* * *
The construction Will he financed with funds from a $S.l-mlUion bond issue approved by voters in 1960.
Another bond proposal to finance construction of the second phase of the school, probably will be placed on the ballot after the first phase is completed, Dickey sMd.
80 CLASSROOMS
When both phases are complete, the school will have e totM of 80 classrooms and 223,250 square foot of floor space, Including an auditorium and swimming pool. ’
The new high school will’ be constructed on the present junior high property, recently enlarged to 70 acres, Dickey sMd, and the present high school will become a junior high on completion of phase one of the new building.
» jBBwb W't; w
Flexibility is achieved through the use of four related building systems: a long-span struetarM system; a modular, movable ceiling and lifting system; a
.........id ^movable partition
Md; a heating and air-con-
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Architect for the building la the firm of Linn Smith, Dtmtene and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham. W. A/|ad» Construction Co. of Harper Woods apt ho the general contractor, wtth Evans Plumbing and Hasting Co. of Southfield handling the mechanical contracting and Fred W. Moot* Co. of M3 W. Huron, Pontiac doing the eteotricM contracting.
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IniMe the dim, modem look It die taMt to hearing aid ateenonles... die 2MiHh Micro-UdikW chcoH tor top performance end dependability. See and imt-heer the all-new "Cirlyle"... naturally from Zenith.
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Pontiao Mall Optical A Hearing Aid Ocntcr
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Alfred E. Liedtke
. Service for Alfred E. Liedtke, 59, of 960 Premont, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Liedtke, a retired machinist at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M.; his mother, Mrs. Emil Liedtke; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Pickett of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters.
/Suspicions' Confirmed in Murder Cose
ST. JOSEPH (AP) — Berrien County sheriff’s deputies obliged Tuesday night when John Duke, 49* of Chicago, walked in and announced: “I might be wanted for murder. I’d appreciate it if yob would check.”
Deputies learned Chicago policy held a warrant charging Duke with murder in the death of. his wife Sunday. Duke said he would waive extradition and return.
★ * *
Deputies said Duke told he returned home Sunday and found his wife with other man, who started shooting at him. Duke said he returned the fire and walked out when the shooting subsided, coming to the home of Berrien County friends.
When he told them of (he event, Duke said, his friends advised him to check with authorities.
Orion Twp. Home Destroyed by Fire
Firemen from the Orion Township and Oxford Village departments were called out to fight an early morning blaze at 888 Pine Tree, Orion Township.
According to Lake Orion police the fire, of unknown origin, was reported at 1: 35 a.m. and destroyed the residence, owned by Sam Goldman of Detroit.
The value of the house is not determined, police said, nor is it known whether anyone Inside at the time of the fire
Sale of Firm in State OK'd
LUDINGTON (AP) - A Penn sylvania company reported Tuesday it has agreed in principle to purchase Jackson Vibrations Inc. of Ludington, which also owns Abrado Corp. of Gran Rapids, and two other plants at Belding and East Chicago, Ind. * * *
Acquisition will be through an exchange of cash plus stock totaling |8 million, It was announced by Edward Cleary of Jack-son Vibrators and Frank Kelley, who is representing the Pennsylvania firm of CompuDyne.
Jackson Vibrators makes custom engineered precision tool products.
Thomas J. Dwyer
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Thomas J. Dwyer, 59, of 1969 Long Point will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Dwyer died yesterday. He was formerly employed as a crane operator by Ford Motor Co. and was a member of the Knights of Columbus Monaghan Council of Detroit and the Holy Name Society of St. Francis deSales of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Nell J.; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Jeanne) Lesner of Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Dorald (Linda) McCulloch of Detroit and Janet at home; a son, Thomas L. of Lambertville; three brothers; seven grandchildr<m; and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Joseph T. Marshall
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Joseph (Mary M.) Marshall, 73, of 2181 Opdyke will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in White Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Marshall died Monday was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Galloway chapter of MOMS. Surviving besides her husband ■e a son, William of Pontiac Township; a brother,’ Tom Jqites of Auburn Heights; and four grandchildren.
Mrs. John Drinkhorn
ROMEO — Service for Mrs. John (Mable) Drinkhorn, 76, of 268 Eastgages will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial i n Thomville Cemetery.
Mrs. Drinkhorn died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, irs. Jean Thomas and Mrs. Margaret Moscow, both of Romeo; two sons, Francis of Utica and Wilbur of Dry den sister, Mrs. Anna Allen of Metamora; 12 grandchildren; nd six great-grandchildren.
Louis T. Gaertner
TROY — Service for Louis T. Gaertner, 61, of 1284 Elaine will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Augustine’s Lutheran Church He will then be taken to Briley Cemetery, Atlanta, for burial.
Mr. Gaertner died yesterday He was formerly employed as a maintenance man in the automotive department < Molloy Manufacturing C o Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian L.; one daughter, Mrs. Dale (Mary M.) Burgess u>f Independence Township; two sisters:	a brother; on<
grandchild; and one greatgrandchild.
Mrs. Alton Howell
Howard Nicholson
AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for Howard Nicholson, 58, of 2883 Auburn will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Nicholson, employed as a painter at the Truck and Coach Division of General Motors Corp., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Aumie; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Marvin of Rochester; two brothers, including James of Oxford; a sister; and four grandchildren.
Harry M. Pryale
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Memorial service for Harry M. Pryale, president of Baldwin Rubber Co. and civic leader for many years, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Pryale of 26 Barbour Lane died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Jeanne E., and a sister, Mrs. Randall Smith in Texas.
Memorial tributes may be made'to the Leader Dogs for the Blind Rochester.
Benjamin J. Matlock
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Benjamin J. Matlock, 66, of 8005 Circle Drive will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Walton Boulevard Chruch of God, Pontiac, with burial,in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Coats Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Matlock died yesterday. He was formerly a disposal operator for the City of Poiitiac.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa; four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Brooks and Mrs. Clifford Hale, both of Ortonvllle; Mrs. Albert Beaudrie of JLpmlta, Calif., and Mrs. Fred Peters of Pontiac; a son; Odis of Clarkston; two brothers; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
2nd Girl Dies From Injuries in Auto Crash
ROYAL OAK (AP) — A sec ond teen-age girl has died of injuries suffered in an auto collision in which a Southfield bank executive has been charged with manslaughter.
Linda Hard-enbrook, 17, of Beverly Hills died yesterday in a Royal Oak hospital, where three others injured in the collision remain in serious condition.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alton (Retah R.) Howell, 82, of 56 W. Square Lake will be II a.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Howell died today.
Surviving Is a brother.
Ray A. Lilje, 41, of Orchard Lake faces arraignment Friday on a manslaughter charge in the death of Karen Stetten, 17, of 2620 Oxford, Troy, killed on 13 Mile Road.
Police accused Lilje of crossing the road's center line and striking the car in which the ufirla were returning home from la Girl Scout meeting.
Dale M. Perrill
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Dale M. Perrill, 76, of 4705 Gallagher will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial hapel, Rochester, with burial nChristian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Perrill died today. He was formerly employed by Ruthrauff and Ryan Advertising Agency, Detroit, and was a member of Jerusalem Lodge, F&AM, of Aurora, 111., the Scottish Rite Body of Detroit and the Moslem Temple No. 1. Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Esther; a son, Dale at home; four brothers; a sister; and one grandchild.
Richard S. Sokol
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Richard S. Sokol, 26, of 6175 Snow Apple will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Sokol died yesterday. He was an electrician at the Fisher Body Division of the General Motors Corp. and was vice president of the Clarkston Area Jaycees.
Surviving are his wife Janett; two children, Shelly and Kelly, both at home; a brother; a sister, Mary Ann of Pontiac; and his grandfather, Louis Pruchnlk of Caro.
Memorials may be made to the Clarkston Area Jaycees.
Bailey F. Wells
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service and burial for Bailey F Wells, 79, of 995 N. Reading will be 11 a.m. Friday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. An F&AM memorial service will be 7:39 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Wells died yesterday. He was formerly a metal finisher at Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. and machinist at GMC Truck ft F&AM.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. K. Stanley Pratt of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs Francis A. Collom of St. Clair Shores; a brother; three grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Conrad R. Youngquist
UNION LAKE - Service for former resident, Conrad R. Youngquist, 64, of St. Clair Shores, will be 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Park View Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Youngquist died Monday He was a tool and die maker at Chrysler Corp. and a member of Westgate Lodge F & AM Low 12 Club, and the G Club of Chrysler Oorp.
Surviving are his wife Cornelia; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Baggott of Zephyrhllls, Fla., and Mrs. Donald Snavely of Union Lake; a sister; a brother; and three grandchildren.
George A. Zvirblis
HOLLY - George A. Zvirblis, 79, of 409 North died this morning. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home.
0CC Trifstees to Eye Pacts
The Oakland Community College Board of Trustees will meet tomorrow at 8:|Q juft, at the George A. Bee Executive Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
Recommendations for approval of agreements t o establish extension centers in the school districts of Hazel Park and Huron Valley are expected to be discussed.
*	+ y *-
Also on the agenda'are:
• Recommendations	f o r
awarding contracts regarding die $500,000 revenue bonds of 1968 for the student union at Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township.
Recommendations for approval of a proposal for the development of a regional Urban Adult Educations Institute to be submitted to the United States Office of Education.
Nominations for replacement for Ralph F. Tyndall, former board member who resigned in September.
Annual Event of City YMCA 1$ Tomorrow
The Annual YMCA Interfaith Christmas Breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow at the Y building, 131 University, with members of the ecumenical affairs committee serving hosts.
The theme of this year's breakfast is “A Celebration «f Light and Life.”
Burglary Probed at Area Pharmacy
A burglary at the Pine Knob Pharmacy, Maybee at Sashabaw, Independence Township, was being vestigated today by detectives from the Oakland County Sheriffs Department.
The break-in was discovered about 5 a.m. by an employe. A chunk of Concrete had been hurled through the glass front door.
Reported stolen were about 30 watches, an unknown number of electric razors, cartons cigarettes aiid $150 in cash. No drugs were taken.
News in Brief
The Cyclone Fence Co., Detroit, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 215 line posts valued at $1,100 were stolen from a construction site in the Op-dyke-South Boulevard area.
The program will songs by the Pontiac Madrigals under the direction of Gilbert Jackson; a solo by Jackie Washington; Christmas read-; a Bread and Blearing Service; and a candlelight ceremony.
The committee sponsoring the breakfast consists of the Rev.
es Myers, chairman; the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark; the Rev. Frederick Klettner; the Rev. Edwin Schroeder; Garth Errington; Ailene ' Guzman; Maynard Johnson; William R. Kirk; John Perdue; Sister Robertine; Dr. Clyde Reid; and A. D. Stimer.
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Breakfast will be served by members of the Youth Council at the Y.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-riff’s deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made 5 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Vandalisms — 9.
Burglaries — 5.
Larcenies — 20.
Auto thefts—3.
Disorderly persons — 5.
Assaults —2.
Shopliftings — 1.
Traffic offenses — 4.
Property damage accidents—28.
Injury accidents — 3.
Obscene phone calls — 2
Registration Is On at OCC
Office hours for continuous registration for . the Oakland Camimunity College Winter session will be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and 9 a.m. to noon on Friday.
The OCC winter session wifi begin Jan. 6.
* * ★
For students who have not enrolled chiring the continuous registration period, regular registration will be Jan. 2, from
§
■L jjr
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Jan. 3Irion 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Jan. 6 from 9 a.ra. to 8 p.m,	,
Additional information on registration or fees may be obtained ty contacting the counseling office at any of the three campuses.
Auburn Hills Campus is in Pontiac Township, Highland Lakes in Waterford Township and Orchard Ridge in Farmington Tqwpship.	9
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Division of Christian Literature Salat .
55 Oakland Ava.	334-1523
First Federal Savings
presents
Jk&	M<
ChthtmA
WOODY MARTENS
at the
ORGAN
IN OUR LOBBY Starting at Noon FRIDAY, DEC. 20
Wa Invito you to stop in and enjoy tha incomparable music of Woody at the Organ, as he plays the joyful music of the Christmas season.
Santa's Arrival an Saturday at 10 A.M. will be heralded by the music of Woody Martens at the Organ
761 W. HURON ST.
PONTIAC

THE POXTMC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968
Bloikei:B3$ay-by-Ckty Survival Charts Histoth Gaut
for v Philip Blaiberg. It takes him farther Hong a path no living being has ever trod
Blaiberg is the world longest-living heart transplant
•firoaai
likely to die from heart disease.
Some heart transplant tlents are falling by " the wayside, but the bald, chubby retired dentist is striding into the unknown. Nearing the end of his first war of extended and rejuvenated life, Blaiberg is
patient. His continued survival; making plans for the future
is charting a- course for
bedridden and figjitmg for breath with perhaps1 days to Uye.
PLANNING A TRIP Now he is arranging a trip overseas and living lift as fully as cafi'be expected for Ji man of 5p who has undergone major shrgery followed by; serious
When he got his new heart he	NMJgjHL; tWf «Prty
! WlC ab largest FAMILV cloth iMb <j
Sdpfe Towh sprahg nto the Sunday;	■ W 19 7;) %.
transplanted .a young woman’s heart into Lhuis Waskan iky, 53. This pioneer xqfiecat m captured
millions and (he leaked thatBldjbefg;
Barnard’s second pati< Arrangements were sneak Blaiberg ' bite iGroote
Schuur Hospital Dec. 116. public holiday. A deterjorati in his condition forced to admit hint Deo. succeeded in getti the hospital unseen.
THE FIRST MEETING
DOUBLE TROUBLE In early June hepatitis bad him critically ill. A month later, weak from the* hepatitis,
lung complications almost killed accompany them.
him.
Blaiberg describes himself as a fatalist, living for the present. He has learned to enjoy every moment to the maximum- He swims at Cape Town’s beaches and p«>ldr'drives bis own car mid has become a Tegular yijsitff ’ ;to; Ihft Theater.
had adores of invitations and we are now pluming to take them up,” he said.
ONE OF THE TEAM K possible, a doctor connected with Barnard’s heart team will
notes have apfi of the
Recently, he and his wife Eileen had 4 two-week holiday at . 1he< 1 seaside . resort 0 f Hermanns, 100 miles frpm Cape Lifted- •
‘ We Ilcsdf that,” he said-“Eileen and 1 were both c]ap-they ped out (exhausted 1. It was our into! fi^t holiday in three years. ■ >
IT IS marvelous* M
Three discordant m tarnished the triumi Cape Town transplants The first struck when the Blaibergs sold exclusive rights to pictures of themselves to an American television network for $50,000. The Blaibergs were ac-Aetsjcused of trying to profit from an operation paid for by the taxpayer — their only charge was a daily hospital fee which was met hy a hospitalization plan. The -network withdrew frpm the deal. Blaiberg then sighed a short-term exclusive agreWrtd' wfth a newspaper &nd ihMPdh* and skill charges for interviews and pfctfos.
The second note of jtiscord
I am so well it is marvelous,*
The next day Blafbeife met -The doetorsare not
Barnard for the first time/
Six days later the; lean, | boyish-looking surgeon i broke the news, to him that Washkansky had died j from pneumonia.
| Blaiberg, * clutching at straw, chose to -go througn v
rying much about me mixing,
With crowds, We can go to, shows, whatever we want.'
Blaiberg' plans an extended j holiday with his wife daughter, JilL 21, to South I treu Sophla Loren.
transplant he has {10 u r e d overseas to speak and receive	*
honors for his achievements . In October it all caught up with him. He found himself a Patient, with bleeding .ulcers, in the same hospital where he made history.
he was off again
Undeterred, he was off again not long after he left the hospital on yet another visit to the United States.
Barnard has slipped well down the list.-in numbers of heart transplants performed. After doing two of ’the first
more to this number — Smith, 52, oh Sept. 7.
Looking to,’ the .,1 u t ur Barnard sees ugl| * mechanical hearts and transplanted animals heattii-Both could be used to keep "it patient alive while surgeons! sought a suitable human heart for transplanting, he says. Barnard predicts that not only 4 second but perhaps a third and fourth transplant mdy, be1 necessary to keep one patient alive.
cams when Barnard 1# shccesBlen qf attacks, them -bitter, on the press, earlier excellent rela(lOhs With 1 deteriorated,
partly because of publicity; about , his overseas activities — suoh as • dancing. with'-# nonwhite Woman or visltihgtec,
!	1 , ,	.	tress Sophia Loren. • i’Mfr'v _
1 America, the Uhited States and!	si
1 Europe. .	UPROAR OVER PERMISSION
with|	* " *	+ '	Th“ came the dispute- trt*r’
nn T«, 9	“ft, everything goes according whether al} possible stops were
I- VI 2	t0P “f to schedule we start W-toub in taken, to :get ..fceHid&a ’
I heart of a mulatto, Clive Haupt, March The first port W call} permission	d djdiig
will probably be In South I African wontahV heart in
tir*TI—---------—■—=—- Wasutnft -ph-Tf d transplant.
jEvehtuaily the heart Was uSied ,	.	,	_	-	I without , permission from her
Legislator Back j family itydam uproar followed.
! Barnard (’ angrily accused LANSING (AP) — Retiring newspapers'af seeking sensa-
his own treatment.
24, who died from a 1 brain hemorrhage, and grafted ft into Blalberg’8 chest.
STARTED SPONTANEOUSLY The new heart stall-ted ; beating spontantiously. 1 few hours later Blaiberg {had regained consciousness alfu he said later he could
ing four of five days.
Rep. Amell Engstrom, R-Trav-erse City, who suffered a mild heart attack two weeks ago in Honolulu, returns to Lansing to-
lfm^.»»*■
SfSeiS SSX® 51 “* le*hl*u''
after it is far from solved.’ |
Only 16 of the first SO heart
tions.
Since bedotning a world figure, Barnard has driven himself relentlessly. Besides his normal hospital work, he has made tenure and other ap-pearances.all over South Africa
DR. PHILIP BLAIBERG
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transplant patients are alive. The survival rate of the next So is at tbis stage much) better, but time alm&st inevitably will take its toll
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968 ~
HANDS UP — The ball has attracted	* fobhoc £"*» w *»* wnmr
a number of hands on this scramble for a field's Jim Bays (51), Steve Westjohn (53) rebound between Waterford’s Skippers and and Dave Karlson (33). That’s Rodger Reed the Lakers of West Bloomfield last night at	behind Westjohn and teammate Bruce Carl-
Waterford. In dark uniforms are West Bloom-	son (44) at right. West Bloomfield won, 62-61.
Bentley Sinks PNH, Falcons in Triangular
Host Bentley captured first place in 9 of the 11 et Tuesday night in swamping the Pontiac Northern and Rochester tankers during a triangular meet at Livonia.
The Bulldogs amassed 62 points to 39 for runner-up PNH and 36 for Rochester. Diver Barney Chappaan and breaststroker Glenn Warne of the Falcons produced the only firsts not taken by Bentley swimmers.
MSPLI
Jog*on, Km, Osborn))
So FaaasTVLe — Eh*vht«w
la
MO IND, MEDLEY - MaclUIKk (L), Simpson (L), Wvigoikl (p). Couture (R), itpiT
DIVING — Chapmen (R). Schremrr (U, Lsulnasr IP), Vaught (R). *
' too BACKSTROKE Duehwia (P), Million
OOP 'mBEOTYLE - Ehrenfleld (L) Mr IF), Olbaon (R)
Crowder (L> Wyteoakl (Pi
ws* i (XX
too- BREASTSTROKE - Warne (R), Simpson (L), Heeled (PI. Coleman (Li.
<00 ' FREESTYLE RELAY — Livonia IComtoso. Tooly, Kao, Otbornl, Pontiac Normofii, ilme lifM.
IT’S OFF - Waterford’s Bruce Carlson (44) jets this shot away despite the defensive pressure being applied by 6-4 sophomore Don Johnston of West Bloomfield charing the second half of their game last night. No. 53 is Steve Westjohn and No. 24 is Rodger Reed.
Troy Halts Orion Wins, 64-59
Where the power lies in the Oakland A League should,be determined before the New Year gets very old.	*
Rochester’s Falcons rolled up A 66-58 victory over Romeo’s Bulldogs last night in the top O-A contest, and the squad has what should be a breather Friday night before tuning for that showdown early in January against Trey.
Troy romped to an easy 67-44 verdict ever Avondale to run its league record to 3-01 Lake Orion (2-1) kept pace with Rochester (2-1) by handing visiting Clawson (1-2) a 54-49 setback.
In the (Other league scrap, Madison squeezed out a 63-61 decision over Utica.
SHOULD WIN
Rochester should get past Madison Friday at home. 1Toy should have little trouble with Utica. If those two games go as expected, then Rochester will entertain Troy in a big one Jan. 10.
NewestTeam Busy Making Three Deals
KANSAS CITY tf) - For a team that hasn’t played a game yet, the Kansas City Royals arc pretty busy.
The 1969 American League baseball expansion club concluded three deals before the Monday midnight deadline on interleague trading.
As a result of the swaps, the Royals:
• Obtained catcher Jim Campania from the Los Angeles Dodgers in return for two
“J Mb 20 points, getting 12 ?™£*",,KMIn». In the s«^d ported.
Rochester had trouble shaking Romeo until the third stanza. Ahead 45-44,* the Falcons then scored eight points in a row to open up a 53-44 advantage and it was all over. The Falcons had led at halftime, 36-31.
LEADS FALCONS Craig Campbell led the Fal-
spring at Spokane, Wash.
★ ★ *
Bought Dennis Ribant, a right handed pitcher, from Toledo of the International League.
Sent catcher John Jones to the Houston Astros in exchange for catchers John Martinez and Tommie Smith and Infielder Mike Sbmerud.
The (deals, gave Kansas City ■even I catchers, four of them! obtained in the last two weeks the team reached Us 40 rer limit.
second period. Gary Sovey chipped in with 16 and Fred Harrison added 12.
Jockfy Race Continiwo
Angel Cordero Jr. ride three tinners at Tropical Park in Florida Tuesday end remained pise ahead of Alvaro Pineda in their race tor the 1968 national jockey riding champiosnhlp.
Mott's Matmen Held Scoteless in Dual Meet
The only good thing about Waterford Mott's debut In a dual wroatllng meet was the fact that It was held.
a a *
Milford ruined the Corsairs' hopes tor a good start with a near-perfect 58-0 victory Tuesday night. The Redskins missed a perfect score In the next-to-last event when Mott's Larry Whitney avoided being pinned while suffering a 7-0 blanking by Larry Krause at 175 pounds.
Milford (2-1) won every other event by a pin or default. Roy Parks of the Redskins flattened his rival In 40 seconds.
Win 8th in Row at Home
Things are coming up roses sparked the Knlcks' for tee New York Kndkerbock-over San Francisco, which ers—at least in their own Oar-1played without Nate Thurmond and Clyde Lee, who ire injured.
Knicks Click on Garden's Court
By the Associated Press I Walt Fraiser and Bill Bradley points, 10 to the fourth quarter,
and Bradley scored 20 pulled down a game-high 14 re-
The Knlcks reached the .500 mark at 17-17 Tuesday night by topping the San Francisco Warriors 114-99 tor their eighth straight at Madison Square Garden. Twelve of the victories have come at home.
In other National Basketball Association action Tuesday | night. Atlanta edged Chicago 87-83, Philadelphia outlasted Mott's entire schedule was Phoenix 145-125 and Los Angeles
canceled last year when illness depleted Its manpower. It’s only previous mat competition was last Saturday In the Waterford Invitational Tournament.
WATERFORD MOTT 0
HMg (29
1ft -tigiT
gi4ii m-
nipped Cincinnati 112-106.
Minnesota edged Indianapolis 111-109 and Oakland turned back Kentucky 116-111 In the Amerl can Baaketball Association.
— Bob Charlies JM)

\%
Walled Lake in Mat Win
Walled Lake’s Vikings ran their wrestling record to 2-1 lest night with « 16-9 decision over LinootoPark.
The Vikings’ Pat Callan ran hjp personal winning streak to •even, six of which have come onfalls.
> II, Uncola For* t
"Urw 'httsa"S£
to Corrlvslss,
After the Warriors scored eight straight points in the final period to go ahead, 9687, tor the first time since the opening quarter, Frasier and Bradley brought the Knlcks back,
, w .★ : *
Frazier scored a field goal and Bradley followed with an other to give New York a 91-90 lead with about minutes left. Then after Rudy LaRuaio put the Wardora In front 96-91, Frazier hit a two straight three-point plays, and the rout* was ain.
Frazier finished with 15
Walt Bellamy led New York ■coring with 24 points, and Dick tftt added 21. LaRusao topped San Francisco with 20
Fox Goes to Phoenix
Pistons Land Forward
seen McCoy play a poorl game.”
UTILITY CENTER The 6-foOt-lO Fox Joined the Pistons last January from the Cincinnati Royals and has been used as a utility center. He averaged 4.1 points last season and had s five-point average so far this year with five rebounds a game McLemore averaged 11.7 yrlth Phoenix and hauled In six rebounds a game He la the second new Piston player since Seymour took over the cinching duties Orom Donnis Butcher two weeks ago. .The Pistons picked up 04oot4 Bud Olsen from Boston last week

DETROIT (AP)-Tha Detroit Pistons, badly In need of a big man to grab .rebound*, today acquired forward McCoy McLe-rnore from the Phoenix Sun* in exchange for center Jimmy Fox
McLemore, a 6-foot-7 veteran of the National Basketball Association, played two years with the 8an Francisco Warriors and two more with the Chicago Bulla before going to the Suns last summer. He was expected to join the Pistons to time for tonight's game with San Diego to help Detroit break out of an eightjame losing streak.
* ■%
“We’re to need of a strong
but he appeared to Only one [forward who can help us get the game before being hospttaliped bearfto” said Detroit coach with the mumps.	IPaui Seymour. “I never have
Tom Lerchen tossed to 17 for Romeo (4-1), while Mike Semp picked up 14 and Dan Burzynskl added 19.
SOME PROBLEMS Orion’s Dragons bad, a little more trouble with Clawson than expected. With starters Bill Baker and Gary Mize shaking off the effects of the flu, the Dragons were a little off their usual game.
* ★ *
Mize played a little more than half the game and acored 12 points, while Baker managed only two. Paul Bailey lad the attack with 14 markers and Russ Collins added 12. Thft Dragons play at Avondale Thursday.
COLTS FRISKY Troy’s Cotta were just too classy for Avondale’s Yellow Jackets.
* * *
The Jackets produced a bit of a sting early to tho game aa they breezed to a 6-1 toad, but Troy scored eight to * row to take a 64 toad after one quarter, and then, using a full court press, the Chits posted a 264 margin to gain a 92-14 toad at intermission.
★ . ★ ★
In all, eleven players hit the scoring column tor tho Cotta. Kerry Brown led the way with 18 markers.
Ted Holmes picked up 19 points and Randy Polasek added 10 for Avondale.
EYES BASKET — Waterford’s Rodger Reed (24) has his eyes on the basket as he attempts to outmaneuver Writ Bloomfield’s Steve Westjohn during the second half of their game at Waterford last night. In background is Waterford’s Bruce Saffron.
Flyers Show Goal Power
By the Associated Press It’s feast or famine with the Philadelphia Flyers.
The Flyers, lowest sewing am in the National Hockey League with 58 goals, broke loose Tuesday night with an 8-2 romp over Pittsburgh.
ttie only other game played, Oakland used a pair of V by Billy Hicke to beat Minnesota 2-2.
On Sunday, Philadelphia broke an lb-game winless streak which included consecutive 1-0 defeats. Then, the Flyers made
Huskies Gain Mat Victory
Tim Mash scored a pin to 33 seconds Tuesday night to spark Pontiac Northern’s matmen to a 35-11 victory over Roseville.
The Huskies were trailing, 8-0, when the 112-pound Mash gave (hem five quick potato. 1 also won the next five
five pins by Epi Gomes and Joe tatoe—while allowing Roseville onto one more victory the net of tbs way.
Northern is now 20.
up for some lost time against the Penguins. Rookie Dick Sar-razto had his second consecutive two-goal game and Andre Lacroix and Brit Selby, also scored two apiece.
★. * ★
Sarrazin also picked up a pair of assists and now has 12 points to 10 games since being called up from Quebec of the American League.
Keith McCreary scored both Pittsburgh goals—his second straight two-goal game.
Hicke’s second goal of teh game on a power play midway through the third period beat Minnesota for Oakland.
Hicke opened the scoring with the only goal of the first per od before the North Stars jimped to front on second period goals by Danny Grant and Claude La rose.
• * Ur -At But Joe Szura tied the score for the Seals when he Intercepted a pass to the Minnesota aid and swept to alone on Cesare j, Then Hicke’s power play goal won it and moved the Seals within one paint of second place Lqs Angeles in the West Division race.
Taro driving .layups by Zelmo Beaty to the final minute led Atlanta to its fifth straight victory, Beaty finished with 90 potato, while Bob Boocer scored 21 for Chicago.
Philadelphia, which hit eight at its first 19 field goal attempts, built up a 29-13 lead to the first six minutes and Phoenix was never able to get closer
tan 10.
*	★	*
Billy Cunningham scored 92 potato and Hal Greer 27 for the winners. Gary Gregor led Phoe. nix with 20.
After the game, Phoenix announced it had traded McCoy McLemore to Detroit for Jim Fox and a draft choice ★	*	4
Jerry West scored 96 potato Including 17 in the third period Los Angeles won its 22nd game to 32 start! at the expense of Cincinnati. Oecar Robertson’s 28 potato were high for the Royals, whose late rally fell short.
After Cincinnati overcame an early deficit to 47 at halftime, the Lakers, behind West, took command 89-70 at the end of tho third quarter.
The Royals surged hack with Robertson paving the way and closed to 100-104 with 1:12 to go Baskets by West and Johnny Egan wrapped up the victory
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Frisco Picks Coach
P.r—
onllyi Nsrthsrn 17, Rossvlllo
IfgjJ Posts 52-50 Decision; Kimbdti Romps
Parkers '■ ScoYtl Final 10 Paints,fa, Down l Warren Fitzgerald \
Ferndale and, Hazel Park checked to with h couple of squeakers last night, while strong Royal Oak Kimball breezed to Its third straight tiriumph-
The Eagles of Ferndale (3-0) knocked off Warren Cousino, 60-Hazel park (4-1) rallied to nfo. Warren FitygeroU, 52-50, send Kimball (3-9) pinned a 99-44 setback on Southfield Lathrup (0-4). Birmingham Groves lost to Southfield, @-55.
' * * ★
The Eagles, who won’t meet Kimball until Jan. 31 to a otiib eastern Michigan Association game, held a 30-29 lead at intermission but Cousino tied it at the three-quarter mark, 45-all.
SEESAW BATTLE Then began a seesaw Itatifie that was decided to: lbs final minute of play.
* * , With just one minitte left, Tyrone Lewis, who led'Ferndale with 25 potato, tossed to a bucket to put the Eagles ahead, 59-56, After Ceusino’s Ken Wilbert made ft 5253, Bill Screws was fouled and made a free throw with just four seconds left for the final point. SCORING HELP Helping Lewis with the scoring, was Gordon Daziel with 10. Paul Hicks pitched to 17 for Cousino and Dennis Were4r contributed 13.
3 MSU Soccer
Players Honored
EAST LANSING (UP|) -NCAA co-ebampton Michigan State led All-Midwest soccer team selections By placing three players on the first unit nounced Tuesday.
Honored were Tony Keyes, Trevor Harris and Ale Skotarek.
i h a
Hazel Park came up with a stirring rally to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. •* PULL IT OUT
Trailing 6042 with 3:10 left to the game, the Parkeri proceeded to pour to 10 potato it a row to pull it out.
★	Sr ★ •
Herb Luckey pushed to two buckets, John DeCoata and Jim Merchei picked up a basket apiece to that span, and Leon LaCroas broke the 60-tie with 41 seconds left by cashing to on both shots on a oue-and-one situation at the frog threw line. BEATS FLU
DeCosta, just back after a bout with the flu, scored 10 potato and picked up -15 rebounds. Merchei paced the attack with 10 markers and A1 Petraich added 14. Bryan (10) and Doug MacKensle (16) paced Fitzgerald.	•	* -j
★	fl..-.;.#, ,-.4.
Kimball was simply too much for Lathrup.. Thirteen of the Knights dented the scoring column with Jay Brown setting the pace with 19 markers. Frid Sheltaut and Loren Million added 11 apiece.
Kimball raced to a 54-20 lead at intermission and turned the game over to the reserves in the second half
John Lang tossed to 11 points and John McFadded added 11
forLathrih-
Scott Miller tossed to 10 potato to leading Southfield past Groves.
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The University of San Francisco inamad Vince Tringili, a auc-for the Lakera, who played with- cental high school coach here, out Elgin Baylor. Jerry Lucas as tta head football coach Tuee-was sidelined for the Itoy*b,| ’ I day.
MORRALL’S MVP MANNER - Quarterback Earl Marrail (15), picked up by Baltimore to a trade with tea New York Giants before the season begot, shows pot of tee akin he has honad over tee yean to tee National Football League that enabled him to toad the Colts to a 13-1 record and earned him tee drentt'a Meat Valuable Player accetade today. Mor-rall was acquired aa backup protection for perennial standout John Unites who developed a sore am and wat sidelined almost)
Casper Honored
RANCHO LA C0KCA, Calif. (AP) - Official or Otherwise. Billy Caspar was honored Wednesday by golf writers pa the M» Professional GoMartof the