V The Weather UJ. Waithar Bureau Portent Clear (DaraH* Paea 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 VOL. 126 SSS, NO, 269 ★ * ★ 10c Republicans Confer on Strategy From Our News Wires, NEW YORK — President-elect Nixon’s first after-victory meeting with Republican congressional leaders today apparently will focus more on problems of his outnumbered party in the Senate and House than on national policy. Nixon is flying to Washington to meet with 12 top-ranking GOP members of Congress, then driving to Walter Reed Army Medical Center for his third postelection reunion with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower before returning to New York. . * ★ ★ Aides said Nixon could hardly talk seriqusly about the policies and programs his administration will push since task forces studying major problem areas — and recommending programs for the future — have yet to report to him. The president-elect will begin receiving these reports this week. RETAINING HOOVER While in the capital, Nixon also will announce he is retaining 73-year-old J. Edgar Hoover as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Hoover, who has headed the FBI since it was created in 1924, will be permitted to serve when Nixon signs a waiver of the compulsory retirement age of 65 as President Johnson did four years ago. It was not certain, however, that Hoover would remain at the helm of the FBI throughout the new president’s Nixon Takes the Lead in Electoral Colle WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Richard M. Nixon seized an early lead over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in early returns from the presidential balloting of the Electoral Collegd today. Tennessee’s electors', the first to finish, gave the state’s 11 votes to the former vice president and his running mate. Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew. Vermont brought in 3 Nixon votes as expected, then Oklahoma 8 and Arizona 5. The District of Columbia was first to give Its votes, 3 of them, to Humphrey. West Virginia followed suit with 7, and at noon the count was Nixon 27 to 10. The votes were not a surprise, and neither was the probable outcome of the electors’ meetings in other state capitals and the District of Columbia, in what may be the last election decided by the Electoral College system. INDICATIONS The popular vote cast in the Nov. 5 '300 to Die in NY' Flu Absenteeism on Rise in U.S. From OuT News Wires Absenteeism among police officers, teachers And government employes increased today as the Hong Kong flu spread rapidly across the nation. A health official predicted the epidemic would claim 300 to 400 lives In New York City alone. Washington, D.C., and the upper tier of the South reported school closings and In Today's Press Scotland Yard Gentle manner of retiring chief belies his many successes j||PAGE A-15. Weather Wods Cold grips Southeast; snow belts Northeast — PAGE A41. Mideast Strife Israeli troops shelled town, killing one, says Jordan—PAGE A-8. ' Area News .....'......... A-4 Astrology ................B-12 Bridge ...................B-I2 Crossword Pnszle. 015 Comics ...................B-lt Editorials A-« Markets ....................C4 Obituaries A-ll Sports C-I-C4 Theaters .................B-ll TV and Radio Programs Oil 8 Vietnam War News’ A-2 1 Wilson, Earl C-15 I Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 | Yak Stories Wl, B-8 1 term. Some sources said he Whs considering retirement In the next few years. The Nixon meeting with Republican leaders of Congress was a bit unusual in that one outsider was included among the conferees — Ray Bliss, Chairman of the GOP National Committee. PARTISAN STRATEGY general election indicated about 302 electoral votes from 32 states for Nixon, or 32 more than he needed to carry the Electoral College. Related Story, Page A-2 Today’s results were the only official ones, under the Constitution. The ballots will be mailed to Washington, where a joint session of Congress on Jan. 6 will count them and pronounce the winner. But it is not a foregone conclusion that all electors will vote as the people of their states did, and the threat of a constitutional crisis last year has added impetus to proposals in Congress for a constitutional amendment to change the system. The 538 electors from the 50 states and the District of Columbia are free agents under the Constitution to vote for anyone they please, but the custom is to follow the lead of the popular vote in their own state. Supreme Court Ruling Protects Draff-Exempt WASHINGTON UP) — Draft boards may "not use “delinquency’’ regulations to take away the exemptions of divinity students and groups of other young men shielded from the draft by Congress, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 today. At the same time, however, the court held that draft resisters who do not have a congressional exemption must — in order to test their 1A classification — chance prosecution for draft evasion. ★ ★ ★ The first ruling, protecting exempted "young men- from forced induction if draft boards disapprove of their behavior, was given in the case of James ’J. Oestereich, a ministerial student at Andoper-Newton Theological School, Newton Center, Maas. Oestereich of Cheyenne, Wyo., was one of 357 people who returned their draft cards to the Justice Department in a protest Oct. 16, 1967, against U.S. war action In Vietnam. * *. * Three weeks later he was declared a delinquent, skipped of his 4D theological exemption and put into 1A., The court, in a decision delivered by Once in office, presidents normally do Justice William 0. Douglas, declared not. invite their party chairman to such sessions. Bid at this, preinaugural meeting it whs apparent that Nixon and those meeting with him wiMtyl have to give particular attention to partisan strategy * in the coming congressional sasslon, where Democrats will outnumber Republicans In both houses. that Congress had made divinity students draft-exempt and' that Oestereich was entitled to a chance to contest his reclassification in court. heavy absenteeism among government workers. In the Midwest, police and fire departments, schools and hospitals were hard hit as workers called in sick with the flu. In New YArk, health officials -estimated one in every five residents would contract flu. * ★ ♦ City Health Commissioner Edward O’Rourke predicted as many as 400 persons would die from pneumonia or other respiratory diseases brought on by the latest strain of flu. 700 DEAD « The outbreak of influenza has claimed nearly 700 lives across the nation, and the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) here warned the worst is yet to come. The center said the epidemic should peak in January. Hong Kong flu caused two more early holiday school closings, but several others tentatively scheduled reopenings this week. Richard Cardinal Cushing has joined the tong list of those who are ill. * * * In many hospitals, visiting privileges have been either canceled or drastically restricted to avoid further spread of the malady. Four Virginia colleges, which normally would have closed later this week, shut down last Wednesday and Thursday. Starting today, three central Virginia hospitals began discouraging visitors to protect patients from the flu.' CMU CLASSES CANCELED Central Michigan University canceled all classes until Jan. 6, while Northern Michigan University also closed g week early because of "flulike” illnesses. Some 2,200 sobobl teachers were absent from classrooms Friday in Chicago because of the flu outbreak. The absentee rite ampng Milwaukee’s police force was double and that of the fire departinent triple normal rates because of the flu. • - ” J. EDGAR ROOFER J Warmer Days Due for Yule Shoppers The weatherman Is cooperating with Christmas shoppers as he predicts clear skies through tomorrow with slowly moderating temperatures. Tonight’s low is due to fall In the 15-to-20-degree range, with tomorrow’s high in the tower 30s. 1 * * ★ With the ffoe In temperature, clouds will roll in by Wednesday bringing rain or snow. Today’s bone-chilling winds from the northwest at eight to 18 miles win lessen the velocity and become variable by tonight. That la, the court said, he did not have to refuse the draft, chancing a jail term, to gqt a ruling. df" Besides, Douglas said, exempt young men cannot'be declared delinquent and pushed up to the 1A slot for activity that has nothing to do with the functioning of the Selective Service system. ’BASICALLY LAWLESS’ Draft boards, he said, cannot make themselves “free wheeling agencies meting out their brand of justice in a vindictive manner.’’ In the Oestereich situatiojn, Douglas said, “We deal with conduct of a local board that to basically lawless.” t ★ * Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justices Hugo L. Black, Abe Fortas and Thurgood Marshall supported Douglas's opinion. Justice John W. Harlan also voted with tbe majority but wrote a separate opinion. e In another action, the court took on a major thrust at capital punishment—a plea that it limit the freedom of juries to sentence people to death. CONSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED The test case, from Arkansas, questions the constitutionality of allowing juries—without some guidance from trial judges—to impose the death penalty at their own discretion. * * * The same case also poses a second major challenge—the question of allowing juries to determine guilt and punishment at the same time. The appeal was brought by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund for an Arkansas Negro facing execution for the rape of a white woman. In the case, William L. Maxwell, 28, stands convicted of the rape of a 35-year-old unmarried white woman in Hot Springs. He was sentenced to death In 1962 in Garland County Circuit Court. LEAVING FOR VIETNAM — Bob Hope and some of the 88 people who are traveling with him on his Vietnam Christmas tour take a last look before taking off from Los Angeles Saturday. Pointing to actress Ann-Margaret. Others are Penelope Plummer (tower left), Miss Worldtof 1969; Linda Bennett (above Ann-Margaret); Air Force Gen^Emmett J. O’Donnel (Santa Claus); and former pro football star Rosie Grier. The man behind Hope to unidentified. The Pontiac Press will be carrying Hope's daily articles from Vietnam shortly. Early U. S. Pullout Is Urged by Clifford From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford says the United States should negotiate an early Vietnam ceasefire and troop withdrawals, leaving the political settlement to Saigon, Hanoi and Vietcong. “I have no idea that we should maintain 540,000 American men there fighting," Clifford said yesterday, “while we wait for Saigon and Hanoi to come to some political settlement.” He urged tbe South Vietnamese to “stop squabbling’^wlth North Vietnam over procedural questions such as seating arrangements at the Paris peace talks and get down to serious negotia- SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS “Each day and each Week- that they delay, more men are dying on the battlefield of South Vietnam,” he said. POSSIBLE AGREEMENT The defense secretary also said during a television interview that he thought it possible to reach agreements to lower the level of combat before the talks turn to complex political Issues. “It to my belief that Hanoi would like to see a resolution of the conflict,” said Clifford. * ' * * “It is my belief that Hanoi is ready to enter into certain military understandings with us that would result in withdrawal of the troops and a very substantial diminution in the level of the fighting.” In remarks referring to Clifford’s statement, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cad Ky told newsmen: “Ever since he came into office. Secretary Clifford has shown a gift for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time.” * * * He added the Saigon government does not expect the other side to surrender “but they cannot expect us to surrender either.” PRICE FOR PEACE Meanwhile, in Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thleu was demanding an end to all Communist activity in the country as ajtrlce for peace in Vietnam. Reserve Center Ground Broken Ground-breaking ceremonies in Waterford Township Saturday signaled the start of construction of Pontiac’s new Army Reserve Center. * * * Authorities hope the building, which will cost an estimated $200,000, will be completed by fall. Members of the Second Battalion, 333rd Regiment of the 70th Division’s Second Brigade and of C Battery of the Fourth Battalion, 20th Artillery, will use the center at Watkins Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. * '' * * Units of the 70th Division are located throughout Michigan and Indiana, including Flint, Detroit, Fraser, In- dianapolis, Ind., and Ft. Wayne, Ind., in addition to Pontiac. BRIGADE HQ IN FLINT The 2nd Brigade to headquartered in Flint, with the 4th Battalion in Pontiac. Speakers at the ground-breaking included Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-I9th District; Pontiac Mayor WlUtom H. Taylor Jr, and Maj. Gen.. Carl J. Dueser, commander of the 70th Division. PodHk Pr«»» Photo BRASS BREAKS GROUND — Brass, both political and military, officially break groupd Saturday at Watkins Lake and Pontiac Lake roads, Watertord Township, for the new Pontiac Army Reserve Center. Doing the honors are (from left) Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Congressman Jack McDonald; R-19th District; Maj. Gen. Carl J. Dueser, commander of the 70th Division; and Lt. Col.* James W. Hoerner, commander of the 333rd Regiment. t . ft The new center will veplace a rented structure at 40 Walnut. ra mas shop Ar—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Two Area Girl$ in Junior Miss Pageant Finals Two area girls were selected yesterday to compete in the Michigan Junior Miss pageant to be held in Pontiac Jan. 17-18. ’ Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Patti Dell of 201 Draper, and Union Lake’s Junior Miss, Pamela Mung-er of 2506 Little Trail, Commerce Township, were among 12 finalists selected in the metropolitan regional contest in Red-ford Township. Twenty five girls PATTI DELL from Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties entered the regional contest. Patti, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dell and a senior at Pontiac Central High School. She is a da rice student and has taken tap, jazz and ballet lesson.* She is also an apprentice teacher. TALENT ROUTINE Patti performed a song and dance routine for her talent performance. Pamela, also 17, is a senior at Walled Lake Central High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Munger. For her talent performance, Pamela told the story' of “The Little Match Girl,” accompanied by her own drawings of different scenes in the story. ' • ★ * -The girls are judged on their scholastic ability, individual interviews, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performance. Both girls said they are elated at being selected for the Michigan Junior Miss finals,. sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. The girl crowned Michigan’s Junior Miss will travel to Mobile, Ala., to compete in the National Junior Miss Pageant being held in May. U. S. Frees 7 N. Yanks' Release m Doubt SAIGON (AP) — The United States today returned seven civilian seamen to North Vietnam, and Radio Moscow confirmed that Hanoi has announced it will release some American pilots at Christmas. A U.S. spokesman said the release of the seven North Vietnamese was arrange in Vientiane, the Laotian capital. He said Hanoi’s representatives had given no immediate indication that their government planned to release any of the hundreds of American fliers it has captured. * ★ * But a spokesman for* Moscow Radio confirmed a broadcast by the Soviet radio Saturday which said: “Radio Hanoi stated today (Dec. 14) that a group of‘American pilots who were taken into captivity when their planes were shot down over the territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam will be released at Christmas.” A Tokyo monitor reported a similar announcement broadcast by Hanoi Saturday in tha Japanese language. But in the absence of official word from the North Vietnamese, it was thought then that both the Moscow and Tokyo reports might have been the result of faulty translations. NO INDICATION The report relayed by Moscow gave no indication exactly when qr how the fliers would be released. The U. S. Command in Saigon said the release of the North Vietnamese seamen was an “action of good will” which it hoped would lead to further release of prisoners." The men were released offshore about 13 miles northeast of Vinh, a coastal city 145 miles north of the demilitarized zone. • The U.S. Command said the amphibious transport Duluth put the men into a 45-foot motorized junk and a U.S. helicopter observed them until they were about 9,000 yards from the beach. Ferency to Upset Electoral Routine LANSING (AP) - Presidential electors gather in Lansing today to formally cast their votes for Democrat Hubert Humphrey, as'former State Democratic chairman Zolton Ferency plans to disrupt the routine to protest U.S. foreign and domestic policies. Ferency said he would attend the afternoon meeting in the State Senate chamber to respond to the roll call of electors, but then would refuse to cast his vote for Humphrey, who won Michigan’s 21 electoral votes by about 225,000 votes in November. Ferency says his Bction would create a vacancy, which would be filled by the vote of the other Democratic electors, as they proceed to vote for Humphrey. Ferency said he would have preferred voting for “someone who Is in favor of extricating our government from Vietnam and making necessary changes in avoiding any future Vietnams . " BODIES RECOVERED — Workers recover the bodies of mother and her three children found in the wreckage of 10 of Victims Are Children this home on the south side of Kalamazoo. The gas-filled home burst into flame yesterday morning. 72 Killed by Fires in State KALAMAZOO (AP) - Fires claimed 12 lives in Michigan over the weekend, and 10 of the victims were children. A mother and threq of her Children died in a fiery gas explosion which tore their home apart yesterday o n Kalamazoo’s South Side. A 14-month-old child, Charlene Dowun, succumbed in a Saturday night Detroit blaze blamed on a defective heater at her home. Five children perished in a Saturday fire on Detroit’s west side, and 79-year-old Alex Lindquest of the Upper Peninsula community of Gwinn was1 fatally burned Saturday night in a fire that destoyed the home where he lived alone. A 3-year-old boy, Joey Binscik, died in a home fire yesterday at Columbiaville Related Story, Page A-4 in Lapeer County. His parents and three other children escaped the blaze. A broken gas main under the driveway of the home next door >vas blamed by authorities for the Kalamazoo explosion and fire. Cause of the Detroit blaze was undetermined. Police said Lindquest ap-prently dropped a- lighted cigarette accidentally before retiring. Those who died in the Detroit fire were children of Mrs. Dorothy Pac aged 2 to 6. Mrs. Pac. 30, and her two other children escaped but required treatment for minor burns and smoko inhalation. Divorced from James fac two years ago, Mrs. Pac had been receiving Aid for Dependent Children payments (ADC) since, KALAMAZOO VICTIMS Victims of the Kalamazoo tragedy were Mrs. Lillian McGhee, a 36-year-old divorcee; her son, Steven William, 3; and daughters Mazie Drucilla, 12, and Elizabeth Ann, 10. The mother’s body was found in the living room of their one-story, four-room prefabricated home. The two daughters were in' a bedroom and the boy in a doorway to the girls’ room. Nursing Homes in County Limit Visiting Rights Nursing homes in Oakland County have joined hospitals in closing their doors to most visitors as the current flu outbreak continues. Most of the nursing homes took tins action. over the weekend in response to a directive from the Michigan Nursing Home Association. The step was taken to preserve the health of the patients, most of them elderly and ill. * f * Only emergency visits will be allowed but relatives will be notified in cases of emergency, the association reported. Local hospitals — St: Joseph Mercy, Pontiac Osteopathic and Pontiac General have curtailed all but emergency visits since Friday. Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township is limiting visits to close relatjyes, Thus far, no deaths have been attributed directly to flu virus. Only a few cases of Hong Kong flu have been reported in the county. The Hong Kong variety is not deemed any more serious than other strains such as Asian flu, according to medical authorities. However, the new strain is likely to meet with less resistance, it is feared. A limited supply of vaccine against Hong Kong flu is in the county and injections through family physicians is recommended for the elderly, sick and chronically ill. ... Absenteeism at local b qs in e s s e s, schools and governmental agencies is reported high, but not creating emergencies. According to national reports, the flu has not reached its most severe stage in this area yet. Higher rates are expected to occur later this month and in January. The Weather Missing U.S. Plane Hunted MMNKWMvWm'ttKfi Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY^P|Today, tonight and tomorrow: Mostly lair with some cloudiness at times and a slow moderating trend. Highs today mid to upper 20s. Lows tonight 15 to 20. Highs tomorrow in the lower 30s. Wednesday outlook: A little warmer with rain or snow likely. Winds northwesterly eight to 18 miles becoming light variable tonight. Lowtht ttmptrcturt preceding I ■At • «.m.: Wind Vtloclty til n Dir teflon. Northwesterly Sun eels today at S 02 p m. Sun rites tomorrow et 7:46 a.m. Moon rlttl tomorrow at 5-32 a.n Highest temperatur Lowest tempereturs Mean temperature Alpena Escenabe Or. Rapids II 13 Ft. Worth SO 33 Houghton Lk. II 13 Highest temperetun rtvarit City 30 10 fefii Marquette Muskegon Sagjnaw This Date In 9S Years Temperatures I Years 3 below in 1 tlbupuerqu .tlante Bismarck 4 Boston Chicago „ Cincinnati City 29 tnoeles 74 I loach 41 Milwaukee IS N. Orleans S3 21 10 New York 24 IS 10 Omaha 22 21 13 Phoonlx 41 10 11 Pittsburgh 23 47 25 St. Louie 29 34 20 Tampa 47 2 -1 Salt Loko C. 47 SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - A company of 140 U.S. Marines was flown into a rain foreqt near the Roosevelt Roads Naval Base in Puerto Rico to begin a ground search for a missing twin-engine Air Force cargo plane with a crew of flight reservists. The Cl 19 Flying Boxcar from the 910th Tactical Air Support Group a t Youngstown, Ohio, took off from the naval base Saturday for Homestead Air Force Base in Florida. A Navy spokesman said the plane apparently developed radio and radar trouble and was returning to the naval base. He said it was last seen over a forest near the base. * * * Ten planes spent yesterday searching the eastern part of the island and offshore areas without success. Hie search of the rain forests in tjie El Yuitque mountain range was hampered by low Cloud? and rain. - The pilot, Maj. John H. Balzer, 43, of Beaver Falls, Pa., was a sheet metal worker in civilian life. Officials at the Youngstown base said the other members of the crew were: Capt. Frank E. Platenak, 36, a Youngstown schoolteacher, copilot; Capt. Ivan W. Bechtel, 33, an engineer from Warren, Ohio, navigatqr; LL Col. Philip W. Mahoney, 49, an Erie, Pa., schoolteacher, navigator; S. S g t. Herschel W. Clark, 34, air technician from Warren, Ohio, flight engineer; S. Sgt. William G. Kropp, 34, air technician from Mercer, Pa., flight engineer; Sgt. Martin A. Breckner, 28, a machine operator from Yoimgstown, loadmaster; and 3gt. Harry L. Murray Jr., 30, power ■ company lineman from Fredonla, Pa., 35 II tooNto S. Mirlg 12 *2 Washington 3) 21 Birmingham Exec Head of Managers Club for BIRMINGHAM - J. Wayne Ellison, 18620 Chelton, has been elected president of the Detroit General Motors Management Club for 1969. j Ellison, Detroit zone manager for j G M ’ s Oldsmobile j Division, succeeds 1 W. J. Massey Jr., manager of the Chevrolet Forge plant in Detroit. He is the club’s 32nd president. Harrison T. Price, ELLISON manager; of the Chevrolet Spring and Bumper plant in Livonia, was elected vice president. The club is composed of GM executives in southeastern Michigan and has 215 members representing 50 manufacturing and sales operations. Established to improve the corporation’s internal communications the group meets regularly for programs on developments in the automotive industry. BIRMINGHAM-The agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting in. eludes a recommendation for the removal of parking on the east side jof Stanley from Brown to Frank streets because of congestion. The meeting is at 8. The city manager’s report includes a recommendation to increase retirement benefits for all city employes who retire after July 1, 1969. * * The commission will also vote on a recommendation for the city to sup-, plement salaries for the new District Court judges. The state pays the'judges an annual salary of $18,000. It is up to. the municipalities in the district to pay the difference to insure the district judge an annual salary of $27,500. Other municipalities included in the district are West Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake and the City of Orchard Lake Village. The City Commission is expected to ( approve Feb. 22 as the scheduled completion' date for the city’s new $1.7-tnillion parking structure on Pierce Street. Proposal Is Aimed at Lawyers' Power LANSING (UPI) — Rep. George A. Prescott, R-Tawas City, announced today he will cosponsor legislation to strip the legal profession of the power to police itself and require state licensing of attorneys. The proposals are being prepared for introduction in the 1969 session by Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell, critic of the Michigan State Bar Association's handling of corruption charges against certain Livingston County attorneys. ★ * a The bills would create within a department of licensing and regulation a board of three lawyers and two lay members to license and hear corpplaints against the legal profession. * ★ * Presently the bar association determines who shall practice law in Michigan and decides when an attorney may be brought before the State Supreme Court for disciplinary action. The new legislation would make the bar association membership. voluntary and require open public hearings when an attorney is charged with irregularities. Arthur T. Public Voice on Roads Argued County Crashes Claim 2 Lives Two fatalities resulted from accidents on Oakland County roads over the weekend, as freezing temperatures and light snow made driving hazardous in some areas. .A West Bloomfield man, Lambiris, 18, of 4079 Circle, died yesterday from injuries received in a two-car accident on Willow Road near North Shore, West Bloomfield Township. His passenger, Mike Lezzert, 20, of 6820 Hatchery, Waterford Township, was treated at Pontiac -General Hospital and released. Driver of the other car, Roger Passlnl, 22, of 1070 Round Lake, White IjA* Township, also was treated and released. His passenger, Lynn Liley; 17, of 8381 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, Is listed in satisfactory cqnditjon toflay at Pontiac General Hospital. Passini was going north on Willow when Lambiris, heading south, apparently lost control of his car on the snowy road and drove into the other lane. ao. cording to West Bloomfield Township Police. V In Troy, a freeway crash Saturday morning resulted in fatal injuries to 24-year-old Timothy r: Mangan of Madison Heights. Troy police said Mangan’s auto ran off 1-75 near Big Beaver at about 3:20 a.m., rolled over once and landed in a ditch near the roadway. NATIONAL WEAtHER — Scattered snow showers and flurries are forecast in isolated areas throughout the Northeast tonight and in the Rocky Mountains. The cold weather will continue in the Northeast while It will be warmer in the Midwest. WASHINGTON UR t- A proposal to give the public more voice IA the location and design of federal highways has started a fight, that could have a dramatic effect on the future of the nation’s road-bUlldlng policies. The proposal, which will be argued in Transportation Department hearings starting today, calls for more public, hearings before decisions involving the location and design for highways are finalized. ★ ★ . * Joining the Transportation Department, which made the proposal, in backing the plan are the Agriculture and Interior departments and the mayors and congressmen from several of the nation’s large metropolitan areas. Listed against the plan are officials from several states, the road-bulldlng industry and Massachusetts Gov. John Volpe, who will be secretary of transportation in the Nixon administration. NOT LIKELY TO TESTIFY Volpe, who owns a construction company and ran the nation’s road program under'President Elsenhower, is not expected to testify in the hearings. Advocates joithe plan say the new approach is needed to keep highway officials from arbitrarily slicing through the cities and the countryside with massive roadways that break up neighborhoods and blight the landscape. Opponents have charged that the move would involve highways in controversy thrft could lead to excessive delays. Some have said it could virtually paralyse plans for urban freeways. A key requirement of the plan would require one public hearing before route decisions and a second before the design was approved. ONLY ONE HEARING The depdrtment said in announcing the proposal, “Currently, no more than one hearing is required on proposed new highway locations, which generally has taken place 'at an early stage of the highway planning sequence, before the development of widespread public interest.” Urban freeways in particular have come under Intense criticism recently in many cities, and many proposed urban segments of the Interstate highway system have been stymied. Sflr * * The proposal Is the latest in a series by the department to minimize the impact of freeways on city residents. Apollo 8 Crewmen Get Key Physicals CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP).- With the countdown for thpir moon voyage under way, the Apollo 8 astronauts today receive the final major physical examination for the flight. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A* Anders plan several hours with space agency doctors, who want to be sure they are in excellent shape for the mission: The astronauts are scheduled to rocket into space at 7=51 a.m. EST Saturday. The lengthy countdown fpr the launching of the Saturn 5 rocket started on schedule at 7 p.m. yesterday when electrical* power was fed to the Apollo 8 ship atop the 36-story-tall booster. Experts. began systematic checking to make certain all elements of the $55-milUon mooncraft are functioning. THE PONTIAC T>RESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 A—8 Jordan Says ! Dead show! budge it at in Shelling by Israel ................ m By United Press International Icupled west bank of the Jordan Israeli troops shelled a Bftver if It would help bring Jordanian settlement south ofL,.-. the Dead Sat, killing a woman r*08, and injuring five persons; a Jordanian .military spokesman said today. An Egyptian newspaper accused Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan of trying to blackmail the United States into giving its undivided support. hi Amman, the Jordanian spokesman said the Israelis bombarded the community" of As-Safi for 15 miqutes last night and destroyed two houses. It said the injured included two women and a child. * ★ ★ Israeli officials said 10 shells landed at the outskirts of the Neot-Kikar settlement south of the Dead Sea but said there were neither damage .nor casualties. In Cairo the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram today said Dayan was in the United States ^pressure President-elect Orchard M. Nixon.. ‘CONTEMPT FOR U.S, “In this blackmailing attempt he seems to be contemptuous of Americans’ minds since he assumes they are unaware of Israel’s aggressive policies,” A1 Ahram said. Dayan said in New York yesterday there was “no real, actual danger now” of a nee flare-up in the Middle East as long as the Soviet Union did not foment one. a William W. Scranton, Nixon’s Middle East envoy, said last week in Jerusalem the United States was seeking a more “even-handed” policy in the area. ' • ■ In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol said last night .his country expects to start getting delivery on -U.S. Phantom jet fighters in 1970. ‘PROMISE BY PRESIDENT’ Eshkol said over Israel radi< he based the statement on * promise by the U.S. president and what he told me at our meeting.” Eshkol v i s i 1 President Johnson and other U.S. government officials in Washington recently^, In Amman, the Royal Court yesterday denied remarks at tributed to King Hussein by British .newspaper suggesting the king was ready to renounce sovereignty over the Israeli-oc- reported in a story from Amman that Hussein told him last week he was wady to give up territory the Israelis seized* in the June 5-10, 1967, Middle East .. . that's tight, you now can chargo your pur-chaso at Simms. Choice of 30 day, samo as cash, .............. plan on fittrehasos of $10 to $150 or us* your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about tha plan that host fits your budget, u. to. Mon., Tu.i„ WW. llmltw) Ouanlitin. SIMMS Open 9 a.m. to 9:3$ p.m. Every Day Until Christmas - Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. 1-Hr. FREE Parking in Downtown Mall Just steps from Simms front doors. Hayd ticket stamped at tima of A purchase (oxcopt tobacco and bovoragos). Beginners size guitar Twenty high School hikers end two teachers, trapped on lift. Tabor when a rain turned to a blinding snowstorm, lasted the tdght in a lean-to by Singing songs and pairing off to watch fpr signs of frostbite. COLOR CRESS «5« Vdtas* »g» Value* s8« Value* • u» a “OSS’ swtSs The nine girls, 11 hoys and teachers from the hiking club of Shenendowa High School at El-nora, N.Y., were brought down Sunday by rescuers. They had kept waim by a fire on the Uan-to’s shelves plus dead wood ound to the area. Two girls, Janice Naylor, 16, ind Virginia Morton, 1,7 suffered frostbitten feet. After treatment by Dr. Clifford B. Harwood, who accompanied the rescuers, the girls were allowed to accompany their school mates home. Then they- were admitted to a hospital to Schenectady, near Elnara, where a spokesman said they ware in good spirits and would be discharged to two days. The 20 students, led by teach-ihalf after we started walking,” ers Martin H. Granger, 22, of she said. “We.ail got soaked. Ballston Spa, N.Y., and Daniel None of us had ever walked to I Willa of Elnora, started toe hike ova- the Long Trail between Mt. Tabor and Bromley, a eld resort, Saturday. MISSED PATH Snow, winds of up to SO miles an hour and zero cold forced the group to seek shelter. Granger said the party missed a side path, realized it was near dark, and took shelter in the lean-to, using a machete to cut down fire wood. “We never slept, It was too cold,” said Lynn Focht, 17. “We sang and talked.” this areahefera.” After toe, group’s las.driver reported that they tidied to make their rendezvous point, a search was started by i than 50 persons, some traveling in snowmobiles or on i shoes. - ' to* «t7. B The group was found at noon Sunday when the rifle shots of a searcher wen answered tor pa****10 - K£lnJ^pV toHITE ssi Christmas^® COLORFUL — Golf dubs to pink, blue, green, and orange sell for $20 each at Abercrombie & Fitch. Searchers located a boarded up hunting lodge hearby, broke in and bulk a fin to warm the students and teachers before “It rained for an hour and a teking them to a lodge at the trail’s start where some parents had gathered. Prison Inmote No Escapee, but... CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) - Officials at Cummins Prison farm recently decided they should send guard with an faimato who drove one of the prison’s trucks to a nearby town. . ★, dr 6 A short time later, the inmate called toe prison and tdd officials he had ,been deserted. The guard wandered off i’t return. TINY RECORDER — Popup cartridge is featured in this tiny tape recorder by Panasonic. IT sells for $99.95. Santa Suggests for the Gifts a Visit to SIMMS 2nd Floor Nearly Everyone Is Asking for •Sl-Te. ‘Libb.y’ Glassware Sal 36x36-lnch Woodgrain Finish Utility or Game Table Select Group Gifts for the Homemaker Glob* Bookends Bold Flocked Mirror Brats Wall Plaques Pips Rack —Your (Choice Just look at this selection of gifts for homemakers, students, Dads and anyone. You'll find Ancient Mariner bookends with globes on each end. Hand detailed ancient mariner rotating full color globe on stand, Lexington pipe rock that holds 6 pipes with metal replica Of o Civil War cannon. Gold flocked mirror and brass wall plaques with ceramic center. An easy way to choose just the right gift for several on your list. togular $9.95 seller — makes every host feel like a pro. Consists o14 each, 4V4 • or. cocktail, 6V, - ox. old fashion, 9-oi. beverage, I2V5-OZ. beverage and 15-ox. pilsner glasses plus one 1&-OZ. Regular 95.99 with bronzetone legs.' Ideal for game room and extra guests. Folds la suitcase size for easy storage. Thermostatically Controlled Oval NESCO Electric Roaster Sim"** prU* » Qickm ‘Anchor Hooking’ Textured Ciystal 24-Pc. Glassware Set $5.95 volue. Look at the savings on this lowly Lido glassware set with textured surface, make* teenier to hold. 24-pc. set Includes 8-eoch 15-os. beverage; 12-os. tumbler, 5-ox. juke glass. Avocado or gold color. 32-Pc. Luncheon Set wwk"*- ■E& Mixer-Server « 3" - rLSameon2 'C ----- Regular $29.95 seller' Ically controlled roaster and baking oven. choking well that is fully Immersible for washing. Will hold (Mb. roost. Savss Space - Heavy Gauge Steel Canister Set by BeautyWare Regular $14.95 forQnly GRAND OPENING Now Thru Christmas fee- 34» S»s im oowr hi simulated walnut Choice of kite, gekt-ovocodo or coppertone. iwwmiini wwitonuawNwunmiiNmwmutoiwNtoNiswjto Complete 109-Pc. INOESTRO Socket and Tool Set Men Soi Hocking. saucer* end saup/salad You hose to see Ms te or the beauty. 990 **• SSL"** SIMMS «• Simnu Price Big 109-pc. Indettro socket set Includes ratchets, sockets. pKere and moity more pieces for all jobs. Guaranteed. 1 Charge tt With NMnestBaRk Card or With Any Haler Credit Card —— Advanced 19*9 Celer TV itow specially priced ter the Holiday*. Lowest RCA. Handsome Contemporary lines, giant 29" diagonal 299 square Inch pietwrel ROSMsrkS Stem TSKPUYSS STOP IN MD uni - ■UP OF COFFEE WITH IIS... jsit si • • • SLL i Blf IS” Dies. ^’369” 12" Dtog. WRTASLI TV 14. Iq. In. w STEFAMSKI Radio t TV • SALES • SERVICE - 1111W. HURON PEHMI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CAM. 48 West Huron Street fiKrttn v THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 It Seems to Me The dozen are with us. The United States has a new Board of Directors to supervise and guide the greatest Nation in the world. President-elect Richard M. Nixon has named his . cabinet and the citizens of the Country have applauded with solid satisfaction. Michigan is glad to have one of her citizens in this select circle of distinguished Americans. Governor George Romney has earned the recognition and deserves a place in the world’s highest group of national administrators. These men constitute the most important single group extant. They are responsible for the activities, achievements and accomplishments of the greatest nation there is. They call the shots. ★ ★ ★ On their shoulders rest the heaviest responsibilities. They administer to the needs of their own Nation with a wary and understanding eye on international affairs. All nations— great and small—--look to the United States for leadership. To a great extent the world plays “follow the leader’’ willy-nilly. Some do it easily, some do it cautiously and some do it in patent rebellion; but they all study the procedures here. Cabinet of President Elect Reflects Sound Judgment There are a few disgruntled die-hards who' scoff at some of the selections but this is an inevitable part that malcontents always play. The criticism has done no damage: Honest appraisals and evaluations will come as a result of activities in the times ahead and will be based, on results and achievements or failures. President-elect Nixon picked a straight GOP group. He will have prominent Democrats in his over-all setup, but final cabinet decisions rest on the shoulders of these men. The GOP will rise or fall on their records. Make no mistake about that. Most Republicans and most neutral sources are accepting the Nixon nominations with very definite satisfaction and complete equanimity. The backbiters and irreconcilables are far outnumbered. They bray to. the moon and howl alone, Mr. President, we commend you for your selections and feel the Nation is looking forward to a constructive four years in the period ahead. * “On with the dance. • “Let joy be unconfined.” Hunting Season Tragedy It’s difficult to forget that little girl who was shot by a trigger-happy adult during the hunting season. Without ever having done a wrong, her soul departs into Eternity. The killer remains. Ibis “marksman” says he “thought she was a deer.” How can anyone possess so little in- telligence? How can anyone kill a 13-year-old girl, thinking she’s a wild animal? The curse this culprit bears the rest of his life will never repay the wrong he has done.- The Maker above must deal with something like this in the Great Hereafter. Support for Law Defenders It’s a painful duty to disagree with a position taken by Senator George W. Kuhn, of West Bloomfield Township. This observant legislator said he would propose “stiffer penalties for police officers convicted of a serious crime.” Basically, everyone convicted of a serious crime deserves stiff penalties. But it’s time' the legislature, the courts, the judges, the juries and all concerned punish the lawbreakers instead of the law defenders. Certainly a policeman can become unnecessarily rough. That’s a part of life. There are a few ministers, bishops and clergy that break laws, also. Perhaps you do occasionally. This is true of the police. But they richly deserve support. Stand behind them. If one commits a palpable mistake, you'can’t blame the whole profession. They’re an especially honorable, worthy, conscientious group. They struggle against odds today to preserve your own private life and property. I stand with the officers. I support and back them to thejiilt. If we need “stiffer penalties” for wrongdoers, let’s concentrate on the crooks, the burglars, the murderers, fhe arsonists; the rapists and the thieves. Let’s put our corrective time and attention where it’s most needed. ★ ★ ★ 1 admire and respect law enforcing agencies. They deserve applause. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Rumors suggest The Ford Foundation has offered Hubert Humphrey a Job atJ100,000. ........ ... The telephone company must dig itself out of the mechanical failures with which Southeastern Michigan is afflicted. I don’t refer to the personnel. They’re absolutely top-hole and do their level best to cover up the mechanical failures. Apparently A. T. T.’s projection charts were produced with one eye closed. Scouts tell and some arrive here soon. They weigh 19 ounces, have an inch-and-a-half screen, and fit very easily into the palm of your hand..............Mothers who look for baby sitters in Stuttgart, Germany, find them on the r streets or in cafes by looking for lasses with red hats. The wearers of these take care of children or old folks traveling alone.... ..........I stand bare-headed and bow low before Gilbert Jackson and his Central High School singers. They’re absolutely super—and so 18 he. I like their looks, voices, attitudes and fine-looking faces. I suspect George Putnam’s in the background. ★ ★ ★ Don't Let Your Right Hand Know . David Lawrence Says; Vote Points Up Need for Reform f the 1963 presi-on which have m « ink 431 WASHINGTON - The official figures of the 1963 presidential election which have jfust bean formally nounced tell a significant story that may have a bearing on* the much-discussed pro-1 posals for a re-1 form in the! electoral ’cot lege system. LAWRENCE Nixon got a majority of the ballots cast only within 15 states. This netted him 79 electoral votes. Humphrey obtained a majority in six states and the District of Columbia, for a total of 82 electoral votes. Wallace won a majority in two states and received thereby 17 electoral votes. *. * * Looking at it another way, it will be noted that 23 states and the D^trict of Columbia gave a majority to one or the other of the candidates, whereas 27 states accorded their electoral votes to a candidate who did not win a majority. When there are two presidential candidates in the field, there is no such problem. But when three candidates get into the race, many of the electoral votes, are won by a plurality rather than a majority vote. BETTER APPLIED? Would the principle of a majority be better applied if each congressional district, instead of a state, were the electoral unit? There have been such proposals advanced on the theory that a majority of a district would more often be won by a single candidate even in a three-way race. * * * The argument is based on the idea that attention would be focused on congressional districts and that candidates for the House of Representatives would find themselves less Inclined to depart from their own party or to give what amounts sometimes to passive support of a presidential nominee of a third party. If the congressional districts were by constitutional amendment designated as the dec- own choosing would be to create a presidential-preference primary to be held on the same day throughout the country. The candidate of each party who obtained a majority — or plurality — of all states would be the nominee lor the final contest which would be limited to the two opposing nominees. If the voters didn’t like the nominee who won a majority or plurality in their own party, they still would be free to vote for the nominee of the opposing party in the final election. This often occurs as a result of nibcffs in gubernatorial primaries. But the country would in any event be spared a multiple race, . because at present any, candidate can get on the. billot in the November election if he has enough funds and represents a sectional or factional vote of substantial size. Voice of the People: - . ‘Holiday Spirit Dampened by Theft of Decorations’ The Christmas season is upon us with peace, goodwill toward men, and bulb snatchers are out in force. It seems a shame that when people try . to brighten the holidays by putting out* decorations, others try to dampen their spirits by stealing them. If tiie person who took 31 blue bulbs from our out* door lights will come back, I will give hhntbe, rest of the bulbs and the string to help him enjoy his Christmas. G. W. DOOLIN , 6847 SNOWAPPLE, CLARKSTON J' I hope someone enjoyed our decorations they Stole from our porch because our son goes back to Vietnam Dec. 20, end he was able to enjoy them for one day. MRS. R. JONES 109 Euclid Disctisses Roads in Western Oakland County It looks like The Pontiac Press, citizens of Pontiac and the City would like to knock out the proposed 175 in favor of widening M59, like they knocked out Northwestern 11 years ago. There is no paved road north and south between Pontiac and U.S. 23. I think western Oakland County should get some consideration on roads. FRANK RUGGLES , 5561 Cooley Lake, Milford Asks Questions About Taxes in Waterford; Possibly someone could tell me how to get our name on our tax statement. We have tried for seven years by calling, writing, and even going to the Waterford Township office. We live in a 20-year-old home and have found that much newer ‘ brick homes with finished basements, two fireplaces and more than one bathroom pay anywhere from $100 to $180 less lax. It doesn't surprise me Waterford is in such a fix. How dp we get our taxes reduced? A ANNE HIBBS ‘ 2624 W. WALTON ‘Jaycees Christmas Project Was Successful11 The Pontiac Jaycees appreciate the interest shown in our recent Christmas project. With the cooperation of many wonderful people, 95 boys went home with many gifts, happy smiles and a feeling that this would be the best Christmas of all. PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JAMES J. LANCTOT JR. PROJECT CHAIRMAN Bob Considine Says: MacArthur Seems Alive in Tour of His Memorial rise not to meet MacArthur in I Considine NORFOLK, Va. - It , Is almost a surprise not to meet Gen. Douglas MacArthur person you conclude your his memorial, which baa come to be known as the Tomb of the Well - Known Soldier. The general is very much alive to the mementos, showcases, murals, manuscripts and objects-de-guerre that fill the well-ordered memorial itself and two neighboring buildings. A * * These annexes contain his papers, communiques, 4,006-book library, the 1948 Chrysler limousine that bore him around conquered but adoring Tokyo, and replicas of the office he occupied as Army chief of staff (193045) and his office-bedroom in the Waldorf Towers where he wrote his memoirs in pencil on large yellow pads. A| of this wCek, 1,277,539 visitors had come to his shrine. Following the rules of the course, they looked upo% his hosts of medals, U.S. and foreign, beginning with his Medal of Honor. (He was put in. for it three times over the jfoars and wars.) And his battered Chinese editions long since fled to Formosa; huge cloisonne urns given to him by the people of Japen; the fading yellow tablets of his scrupulously penciled “memoirs;” guns, flags, daggers, models (of the PT-boat on which he escaped to Australia, for example), tattered flags, cartoons Question and Answer At the west bound intersection of West Huron and Elizabeth Lake Road there’s a question of who belongs in which lane. Twice I've been crowded into the curb there, once deliberately. The driver demanded that I get in my own lane. Ibis is hazardous and markings should leave no doubt Is action being taken to improve this? CONCERNED REPLY Action has been taken. Mr. Folkers of Oak-larjd County Road Commission says a solid white line has been painted to guide traffic into the proper lanes. He said this should correct the situation, but they’ll be watching it in case additional mea-stares ate needed. ____ 4' Question and Answer Can yon tel! me of a company that sells precision-tailored jbat *uto “■* mer» which guaranteed for as many years as poked fun ethta after he be- "e own the car, regardless of what caused the damage? We cape chairman of the board «*■ * ***“•*• company but there’, no of Remington-Rand, drawn by choke °* P*ttern we don t ,lke the one the^e «In«- David Snell for the New Yorker. It shows an impressive office door marked “chairman of the board.” On the knob is hung a little sign reading: “Out to lunch. I shall return.” REPLY An extensive check of dealers who handle auto seat covers failed to find any other company with that kind of a guarantee. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fugitive.. Tampa Tribune At first, California police said they thought that Eldridge Cleaver wanted to avoid .the symbolism of “surrender to white officers” and therefore was waiting around San Francisco to be arrested as a parole violator. Now the police suggest tar their gentle fashion that the Black Panther leader has become a “deliberate fugitive.” He is long overdue on a date with his parole of- revoked. Pending appeal, since denied, he ran for President; lectured at $1,000 per lecture, obtained an invitation to give a series of talks at Berkeley and continued his spate of venom and hatred. Rumors put Cleaver variously in Canada, in Cuba, in Sweden and otter torel units, the redlstrlcting glM** «d corncob pipe. And fleer to return to prison, process would have to "be The uniform he had made tor fa * - Australia after his escape from Corregidbr. It has 11 rows of ribbons. more efficiently carried out than it is today . ONLY WAY But the mere establishment of the congressional district as the electoral unit would not get rid of the disadvantages of e three-cornered presidential race. MEMORABLE BLUR After that, it it a memorable Mur: Giant murals by Alton S. Tobey depicting the full range ______________ of his military life and his The only way to provide dia- mMter pro-consul Berkeley, senting factions with a chance of his time; a taMed needle- He went to vote for someone of their P°M done to Shang- ----——6--------------------T- hai in 1947 by ?. C. Liu for This is kid gloves treatment of a man who demands that Negroes cure their social ills by killing wMte people. It is part of the mushy-brained stupidy which permitted fids man to appear as an invited lecturer on racism at the University of California at had become accustomed) from his father on the grounds that a Quebec civil code provision regarding the obligation of parents to maintain their children in need specifies no age limit. * .* * Just the other day the Quebec Court of Appeals unanimously upheld the ap-places, presumably safe from peal lodged by the father. U.S. prison keepers. We hope This means the son will no rumor is correct. The farther longer be entitled under law ■way from the United States to receive $700 monthly from he can be sent, the better for Ms father, us. This was a case with equal * * * *" elements of comedy and For company, we wish him tragedy. It was funny because all those silly people who of the age of the “child.” It would grant to this vulgar and was sad, on the other hand, violent man the status of spokesman for Negroes and crusader for human rights. Verbal Orchids Computers checking golfers rate son and his heavenly Mrs. Merle Hibbard the best in this order: Casper, Play- chorus; the J’s — the tele* of 8 Cingell; 00tt birthday. er, Boros, Geiberoer, Murphy and phone company’s lag be- JSSdPA Emm Littleh. The biggest money winners hind current develop- JtSt* are Casper, Nicklaus, Wexskopp, ments. of m\ Silver Cj^le. Boros, Archer and Trevino....... —Harold A. Fitzgerald 87tt birthday. prison after being convicted of rape, assault to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Paroled after nine yean, he promptly did two tilings: Wrote a bestseller detailing his crimes and became involved in a gun fight with Oakland police daring which be was wounded and a teenage Black Panther was killed, r? . * 4 * . , For this his parole wee Spoiled 'Child' Hamilton (Can.) Spectator One of the strangest court cases in recent decades has captured the imagination of thousands of Canadians. It concerns the healthy 44-year-old Montreal men who claims his millionaire father should support Mm, on account of the fact that he cent find1 work, * * ★ Recently the young man won $700 monthly support (he asked for $1,401 ad he could five in the style to which he because it pointed up a tragic fact of life: many sons and daughters of the wealthy are ' so spoiled by their parents that they are cem|pl|BteIy unequipped to face life Ob the same terms that most of the rest of us are forced to face it. We hope daddy thought, about that. I Recipient *&laiberg Lauds Barnard 'Courage' THJfc PONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, A—T NEW YORK (AP) - The world’s longest lived heart transplant patient has defended the “cold, calculated courage” of Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who . performed the controversial operation. . ,• The patient, Philip Blaiberg. said Of the pioneer surgeon, “He it was who hp|d the courage to transplant a new heart in me after his firtt patient died ♦ Or * “The cold, calculated courage he has shown, while the world watched him, was courage in deed,” Blaiberg wrote in: book, “Looking at My Heart, published today by Stein and Day. The transplant operation had been criticized as premature before Blaiberg, a retired dentist, became the world’s third transplant patient last Jan. 2. Before the operation, Blaiberg In the book, Blaiberg Bays he and his wife resumed marital relations on April S, their wedding anniversary. He had left Groote Schuur Hospital in Capetown, South Africa, ‘on March 16. Blaiberg said Barnard suggested he relate this “to allay die .fears of some men who be-their potency might be impaired after cardiac surgery.” . * ★ After the operation bad given him new life, Blaiberg said, he thought mpre about “those little things so many take for granted” than about large matters. T would see buses speeding along the highways past .my apartment. I would hear the sir en of the electric trains as they carried commuters to work in the city,” he said. ★ A," dr The book was written with the Hunt Goes On for Missing (J.P. Woman Boy on Big California Bridge Survives Its Collapse THOUSAND OAKS," Calif. (AP) — Fourteen-year-old MARQUETTE (UPI) m The S1feit was takto* a sh?rt‘ search for a 28-year-old woman cllt.Sui?d?y f massive> whos^ abandoned car was found steel*rld the sun and ground-based qbser- astrophysics at the California Institute of Technology, said earlier this month that Cal Tech astronomers observed a new sunspot group Which “has vatories -are keeping track of io-lar storms for NASA. The satellites can give warn- SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) Hi FE 2-0200 bery who was serving.a lifeSrow” rapidly and wil lbe fae-term for the slaying of a 15- jjE “* earth at flit center of month-old boy, was caught Sun-1®* 8Un "**• :"• by Scientists in the Soviet Union day in downtown Hartford • AP Wir.photo CHILD BURNED — A mother carries her seriously injured child, who suffered burns from napalm dropped during an Allied air strike on a village sbuthwest of Da Nang, South Vietnam. South Vietnamese Rangers had cordoned off the village and called in an air strike after receiving fire from the village. two policemen. I ■ * * * i Warden Frederick Reincke, ,69, said Mabery attacked him ’Saturday at his home at the prison in Somers, 20 miles north of Hartford and forced him and Mrs. Reincke, 68, to drive to Hartford, where he fled. Reincke, attacked with a knifelike object was reported in, satisfactory condition at Hartford Hospital with minor stab wounds. His wife was treated for shock and released Saturday. Mabery’s duties as a trusty in the Reincke house had been primarily to look after the warden’s 90-year-oki mother-in-law.1 Spar ltd It, ...(mm la,hi aiika* pa Ita NOTHING DOWN-PAY NOTHING ’TIL SPRING One of the arresting officers, rookie Mike McConnell, said he recognized Mabery from a photograph. Mabery offered no resistance. He had pleaded guilty Feb. 21 1961 in the slaying at New Haven of his girlfriend’s son. After his recapture he was charged with aggravated as- PORTLAND, or,. (AP) 5 Thirty. Pn.lter cunto " .“*~1 «"** * More than eight per cent of the;Oregon’s 36 have completed‘ ___________, ballots already recounted in their work, but that represents , . ... Oregon’s U.S. Senate raci have less than 13 per cent of (he total West Berlin has Mfered the been challenged and, as a re- vote. The counting resumes to- ^^best suiclde rate in the world suit, observers say it may be,day after a day off Sunday Challenges Slow Recount in Oregon Senate Race Christmas before the recount is Pack wood, a 36-year-old state' complete. representative, has Increased, No significant change has | his margin by seven votes in thel l for the last decade, although not high as during the Hitler FOLDING emerged in the recount request by Democrat Wayne Morse a senator for 24 years wbo lost by a margin of 3,445 votes to Republican Robert Packwood Utility Man Frees Boy Trapped in completed counties. INSTRUCTIONS UNCHANGED The volume of ballot challeng-; ing prompted Packwood to offer: to order his workers to stop challenging if Morse would do the same. But Morse said Sunday the instructions to his workers remained unchanged. , Man? FUN ROOM* 19 ?_ DalpinarnfAP “The P^P08*1 challenging OnUT Kerrigeraror.ballots is to make certain that only legally cast ballots will ul-, PORTAGE (AP) — A quick- timately be counted. The courts thinking Consumers Power Co. J or the United. States Senate may service man is credited today have to make some judgements with having saved the life of 8- about the validity of the chal-year-old Raymond GlambroneW8 ™d« by workers for of Portage both candidates,” Morse Said, Victor Survilla called at the home of Raymond’s mother, Mrs. Joyce Giambrone, In answer to a “no heat” complaint Saturday. While awaiting entry to the home, Survilla heard strange noises coming from the Glam-■ brone garage. Upon investigation, he found Raymond trapped inside a locked refrigerator. The boy, carrying a lighted candle, had crawled into the refrigerator and shut the door behind him. When the candle went out, he became frightened and began banging against the locked door trying to fight his way out. WIVES OF AMERICA: Keep Paaoe in Mm Family! For Dinner Tonight, CALL: ^ CHICKEN DELIQBlj IMS W. Huron - Onll II2-M00 500 N. Perry - Call M4-4859 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Mrs. Santa using the sleigh? Where does that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car Dealer, that's where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang or Torino for a day, week or month. Low rates ... insurance included. FORD RENT-A-CA& SYSTEM John McAuliM* Font Co. Flannery Ford 030 Oakland Ava. , 5806 Dixie Hwy. Fontlac.Mifh. Waterford, Mich. 315-4101 ^ 623-0900 Ford Rent-A-Car It close to home. Just check the Yollow Pages. PASSB00X SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rat* of 4Vi it compounded and paid quarterly; which pivot an - annual yield of 4.318, a high rata at return paid an ragu- Your Number $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of. 9 months. * $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5V4% when held for a period of 12 montha. 4 4 5* 53? % 761 WEST HURON STREET - Downtown Pon liar-Drayton Plaint—Rochrtler - Clarknlon - M Ilford - Walli-il l.ukr-l.akr Orion-Walrrfortl-Union Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 A—9 Rep. Diggs Enters Job Corps Controversy Some,f,ing Exfra 1 • in Milk Delivery DETROIT (AP) Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., lias stepped into the controversy that threatens eviction of a nearly all-Negro Women’s Job Corps Center from the Northern Michigan University campus at Marquette. Diggs, one of the state’s two Negro congressmen, announced Sunday he’has asked separate meetings Tuesday with those involved in the racial squabble, which erupted last week when ISO students forced postponement of a basketball game by sitting down on the court and refusing to move. rich, NMU president.; the di-. rector of the Job Corps Center; the NMU Facility Senate; Job Corps trainees; and Representative group of Negro students. He also wired the commanded of K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base outside Marquette, requesting a meeting with Negro servicemen, whose campus visits to meet Job Corps trainees are a part of the controversy. CAGE COURT SEIZED The Black Students Association sdid it took over the on. the campus, among other things. ( , s They also asked employment of more Negro students in university jobs and a review of recent incidents involving security police and Negro students. * * ■ Jamrich agreed to most demands in a conference with Negro, and is in its third yea*,/, on the NMU, campus under a $1.6-million contract with the Office of Economic Opportunity. NMU has a predominantly whjte student body of 7,100. FARMINGTON,. Conn. (AP) — A Farmington housewife found a surprise in her milk box last week. Tucked alongside the milk was a purse she had lost when jt fell out of her car. A note attached explained that a Lincoln Dairy BAT&W moved from the campus or, if basketball court in support of!this were not feasible immedi-demands upon Jamrich for ately, that NMU not seek re-, | establishment of a human"rights newal of the Job Corps contract. Diggs said he had asked con-|commission to act on cases of The Job Corps Center has 310 I. Negro campus leaders the next ment, “because it appears to belmakln? his rounds ln Hartford day. ivery serious and has highly dis-|ear*y *n n>ornlng, found the The Faculty Senate recom-'turbing racial overtones. | purse and turned it in at the mended to Jamrich Friday that “The fact that 80 per cent of i**airy °H’ce- There an employe the Job Corps Center be re-the 310 Job Corps enrollees at n°ticed the owner was a ferences with Dr. John X. Jam-reported racial discrimination'enrollees, 80 per cent of themdent revolt. NMU-are black and that black students apparently differ with the Senate on motives for the eviction are explosive elements in the current climate of stu- customer. Dolphins iff the future may be trained to find schools of fish and then herd them, researchers believe. ACCEPTS PETITIONS ON PUEBLO -i Undersecretary of State \Nicholas Katzen-bach (left), accepts petitions pledging support for government action to free the 111 AP Wlr.photo crewmen erf the USS Pueblo being held in Ninth Korea. A delegation from New York State delivered the petitions in Washington Saturday. V i -V. ' Newsman Helps End Take-Over Ex-Patient Terrorizes HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - A former patient forced his way into a mental hospital Sunday, took three hostages, then surrendered when a newspaper reporter promised to get him more pep jsills and treatment. Willlaln Meagher, 24, ended his five-bour siege of the South Florida State Hospital maximum security ward after Rod Gibson of the Miami Herald promised to help him. w a While a patient there, Meagher had twice broken out. The three hostages, guard Edward T. Smith and aides Fred Horton and Raymond Dorry, ' were released unhurt. Meagher announced his siege at 5:30 a m. when he telephoned Dr. Richard Parks, hospital superintendent; Dr. Arthur Stillman, Clinical director; and Gibson at their homes. Gibson said Meagher told hipi: “I have a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol—and plenty of ammunition. 1 have three aides as hostages, and if they don’t close down this ward for good, I’m going to tear it apart and kill the three hostages.” The reporter met Meagher in June when Meagher then a prisoner in a Miami jail, wrote to him to complain about the treatment mental patients receive in Florida. ROD GIBSON WILLIAM MEAGHER “ Meagher since has been guest at Gibson’s home, where he played with the reporter’s 4-year-old daughter and told her father: . “The only way the public will do anything about these hospitals is if you station yourself on top of some building and start killing people.” Gibson said Meagher’s arms are covered with the scars of suicide attempts and another scar runs along Ms neck. Meagher twice escaped from the hospital, once slashing a psychiatrist with a razor, and has been hospitalized in California. However, Stillman said Meagher is not a psychopath. Stillman called him “an exhibitionist; he likes to be on the front pages.” , During the siege, Meagher gave beer to inmates in maximum security cells and forced Ms hostages to drink. Meagher fired shots through the ward’s windows, but police who sur rounded the building did not return the fire. After a short time in the ward, Meagher stbpped talking about treatment of mental patients and began demanding drugs. Meagher had taken amphetamines *- stimulants; barbiturates—depressants; and alcohol, Gibson said. Gibson-promised by telephone to deliver the drugs and get treatment for Mm. Meagher then surrendered.- CERAMIC TILE .39* 4V«x4V4 ..39* ALL FIRST QUALITY ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS m. •pal mnneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w Tippy Tumbles™ Doll She sits qp, stands on her head,does handstands, flips and many more tricks. Runs on 3 "D" batteries (not included). 180% Continuous Filament KITCHEN CARPET NYLON CARPET <^95 SHOP MON. THRU SAT____ TILL 9:30 P.M.... ALL STORES WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 P.M.I New Skeddidle Kiddles for ride 'n run action i These amusing 4" little characters pedal with |ust a push at thair personal little vehicle. They roolly speed along with hoods bobbing and arms moving. They run and walk with their walkers, tee. Choice ef 3 styles, each with Its own minimotion 1 vehicle. Loads of tunl Major Matt Mason® in his own Cat Trad Wake Up ChristmasWforning to a 6ft-ft. SCOTCH PINE THAT LOOKS FRESHLY CUT FROM THE FOREST Natural looking artificial tree with tapered branches and resistant bristles. Complete with stand and pine cones. Easy to set up and store. 13.88 7y2'Scotch Pino... 15.88 1W Blue Spruco .. 29.99 6Vi' Blue Spruce . . 19.99 1.88 Sift Boy-Oh-Boy I 3 great trucks in one sell 4.88 A dump truck, a pick-up truck and a cement mixer in heavy gauge steel, detailed cab interiors and colorful enamel finish. They come in a handsome gift box ... sure to please. Major Meson Is weering his spece suit end removable helmet with movable visor. His Cet-TreeMs for short vehicular treks. Christmas Savings NOW! FOR BOYS Tonka Steel Dump Truck Tonka _Sfeel Road Grader Tonka 3-Piece Truck Set.. Michigan Steam Shovel.. FOR GIRLS Make some Picadoos ™! by Thingmaker® -7.88 Make pictures, paintings, purses, panels, pendants, posters, plus, many more. Easy to uso patterns. Hooting unit, Plastigoop, cooling tray, molds ana other accessories. Thingmoker 'Fun Flowers’. . 7.88 Incredible Edibles Kooky Kakes.........7.88 Blossom Boby Dolls, Drink and W»t.......... I 13-MILf A WOOOWASO • mtoMSH s so. IMMiPIATi INSTALLATION 3“ Porty Time Tea Sets . . . . 88c 198 . Talking Games Former Soys.....— . .. 444 Skeddiddle Kiddies Dolls l*8 CHARGE ITI A—10 THE PONTIAC PllESS, MONDAY", DECEMBER 16, 1068 OCC SigrfcUp Through Friday Deaths In Pontiac, Neighbor Homer Axford ir. |£la \Jiv* daughte”’ ' Geraldine Stevens of Fostoria, Service for Homer Axford Jr.,[Mrs. Zelda Heil of Royal Oak, 50, of 40 Blaine was to be 1:30 Mrs Coila schealler of p m. today at Huntoon Funeral 'Flashing, Mrs. M i 1 d r e d|Third will “be U a.m. tomorrow Home, burial will be in Perry Richardson of Fostoria and af - toe WUliam R. Potere Mount- Park Cemetery. Mrs. Helene Brinker o f Funeral Home, with burial in Continuous registration for the Oakland Community College winter session, beginning Jan. 6,. will extend through Friday, according to Lome G. Fox, director admissions. Students may be advised, pay Mr. Axford died Friday He |Metamora. 19 grandchildr{!n tuition and fees and complete, was a pianist and a member °f and 22 great-grandchildren, all registration procedures dur- the Eagles. 1 - 6 ing this, period at all three OCC Surviving are a son John W, campuses — Auburn Hills in of Pontiac, and two brothers, Pontiac Township, Highland Lester of Pontiac and Kenneth Lakes in Waterford Township,]of Waterford Township, and Orchard Ridge in. Farm, j ington Township. j Mrs. Bernard Herzog * * ★ j Service for Mrs. Bernard .burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery Office hours today through {(Arrilla M.) Herzog, 50, of 3711 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Thursday will be 9 a.m. to 8 w Kennett will be 11 a.m.l Mr. Heath died Saturday. He p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. to,Thursday a t Sparks-Griffin was employed at the- American 0 p.m. Funeral Home, with burial in Aggregates of Oxford and was a For students who have not white Chapel Memorial member of the Oxford Baptist Ethel Nichols ROCHESTER - Service for Ethel Nichols’ 54, of 514 W Frank B. Heath OXFORD—Service for’•Frank B. Heath, 66, of 52 Broadway will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bosardet Funeral Home, with Mount Avon Cemetery. Mi& Nichols died Saturday. She was once employed at the Packard Motor Car Co. Surviving are two brothers including Kenneth J. of Pontiac, and a sister. Mrs. Roy C. Patten TROY — Service for Mrs, Roy C. (Edna A.) Patten, 76, of(William 2876 Spencer will be 1 p. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Patten died yesterday She was a retired schoolteacher and wat a member of the Clawson Womens Club and Clawson Senior Citizens. Surviving are a son, Ellis H. Allen of Ttoy; three brothers; and a sister. Leslie L. Whims ROCHESTER — Leslie L. Whims, 76, of 33L East died this morning. His body is at the Potere Funeral UAW Sets Sign-Up for Adult Courses Enrollment tor free a education classes sponsored by United Auto Workers Local 653 wiO be held Thursday and Fri-j from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the union hall, 990 Joelyn. Any area resident wishing to finish high school, further his education, upgrade his job standing or further his business background may sign u p. Schedules of classes will "be determined by enrollment. Classes will begin Jan, 6 at the uniorihall. The submarine was Invented in the UJS. in 1891. Restrictions Listed Nfew (Sun tow in Effect The new federal, gun law controlling the sales of guns and ammunition goes into effect today, and officials of the internal Revenue Service (IRS) Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division have reiterated restrictions for dealers. Authorities said the new law should not place any unreasonable restrictions on the purchase or ownership of ordinary guns used for huntfaig, target shooting or other lawful purposes.- ' r ★ * ★ The law states that: • Persons under SI’ will be prohibited from purchasing pistols revolvers, and ammunition for such guns. -o Persons under 16 will no* be permitted to purchase firearms of ammunition of any kind. ' • Sales will not be permitted to out-of-state residents except of rifles or shotguns when certain provisions of the act are complied with. * - * * • Sales to residents will be prohibited if possession of the firearm is not allowed by local ordinance. Church Surviving besides his wife, Lavem, are a daughter, Mrs. Marion Horton of Oxford; a son, Donald of Oxford; three sisters, counseling office at any of thejcharlotte A. Herzog and Joy E. three campuses. J Herzog, all of Pontiac;, two --------------I brothers, Paul Helsel o f Waterford Boardlclarkst0n and Howard HeIsel rvuiwfiufo ouu/ujJr of uke and three #„ sisters, Mrs. Steven Bendes, TO Ueciae Salary Mrs Robert Shelton and Mrs. of District Judge Harold Forrester, tiac. The Waterford Te.neMp John H°Pkin‘ Board will decide the salary ofl Service for Mrs. John (Cora the township’s district judge at J J Hopkins, 68, of 695 Franklin tonight’s meeting. v |Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Ceiling salary for the newly iat Emmanuel Baptist Church, created post, to be filled Jan. II with burial in Perry Mount by present township Justice of Park by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Hopkins died Saturday. She is survived by her bus-and; one sister, Mrs. Helen Duggan of Pontiac: and four brothers, Earl and Fred of Pontiac and Charles and Arthur Hassenzahl of Florida Other business scheduled for u . .. , the 7:30 p.m. meeting at- Mrs. Kanerine K. Marsh Waterford Township High ^ the Peace Kenneth Hempstead, is $27,500. * ★ * The maximum was set when the State Legislature passed its Judicature Act, which set up the district system. School, 1415 Crescent Lake, in eludes the police, building department and financial budget reports for November, the approval of bids on new township vehicles and three proposed lot splits. Graham Has Big Greeting for GIs in Viet TOKYO (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham said today he is carrying Christmas greetings from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, President Johnson and President-elect Nixon to U.S. troops in Vietnam. Graham said he visited Eisenhower at Walter Reed Hospital and the 78-year-old former President shed tears when he asked that his Christmas greetings and prayers be conveyed to the troops. * * * Graham arrived in Tokyo Sunday to visit wounded Vietnam veterans hospitalized in Japan, before he leaves for South Vietnam to spend Christmas with the troops. Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Katherine K. Marsh, 62, of Brunswick, Maine, will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vinceht de Paul Church with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said 7 p.m, tomorrow at the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Marsh died yesterday. Surviving are two sons Thomas of Rochester and Robert of Brunswick, Maine sister, Mrs. J. M. Converse of Pontiac; and a brother. Roy E. Webb Roy E. Webb 63. of 5468 Aylesbury, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. He retired in April 1967 as cook at Pontiac State Hospital. He was a member of Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are his wife, Agnes M.; a son, Roy E. Jr. of Fort Worth Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. John Burrow of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; and a sister. Robert H. Adams enrolled during the continuous Cemetery , Troy, registration period, regular Mrs. Herzog, a member of the registration will be Jan. 2 from First church of the Brethren, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Jan. 3 from 9:djed today. Friends may call a.m. to 4 p.m. and Jan. 6 from after 3 p.m. tomorrow. 9 a.m. to 8 p m. Surviving in addition to her including Mrs. Nora Roberts of * * * husband are her father, Howard;Pontiac; two brothers, David Additional information o n Helsel of Tampa, Fla.; four and Harold, both of Lake Orion; registration or fees may be ob- daughters, Mrs. Arthur L .land eight grandchildren, tained by contacting t h e Byers, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Burl Heberger WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Burl (Nina) Heberger, 47, of 1136 Quinif died Friday. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Arthur T. Lambiris WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur T. Lambiris, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lambiris of 4070 Circle, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Uke. The youth died yesterday in an automobile accident. He was student at Oakland Community College and a graduate of Walled Uke High School. He was a mpmber of toe St. George GreOk Orthodox Church. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Mrs. Pericles Tzaras of Ecorse; two brothers, Theodore and Stephen, both of Walled Lake; grandparents M[r. Mrs. Athas Lambiris of New Hampshire; and great grandmother Mrs Catherine Tsaparas. Susan B. Miller TROY — Service for Susan B Miller, 21, of 5570 John R will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Miss Miller died Saturday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Miller of Troy; her grandparents, Mrs. Elfle Orr of Puryear, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Hazel Park; and a sister. Graham said Eisenhower looked “terrific.” Graham described Nixon as a Marriage Licenses HOLLY £ Robert H. Adams, 49, of 308 N. Saginaw died yesterday. His body is at Dryer Funeral Home. Mr. Adams was employed at „ I „ KIP! .... ,the Fisher Body plant, Grand “man of peace” with the qualifi-L. cations to become a great prest-, Survlykng are hlg wife Betty. ________________ I three sons, Michael, with the Army in Germany and Steven and Frank, both at home; two, Road Olson. HTry A. Wrlah1 m« A. Groves, Bi Gary A. inaiehart. 13)2 N. Hospital and Shari A. Peters, River Rouge, Mich. Jas. L. Trevithick. Detroit end Frances A. Chesterfield, Orion. Wm. A. Warner, Farmington and Susanna M. Fleury, Wallad Lake. Thos. P, Sullivan, 900 east Boulevard and Oall B. Wilton. Waterford. Oxford and Alma u. w.TrnbyT 455 Bartlett end M«r» F. Tint, 415 Bartlett. ’ “ Cotton, union Lake end Wllme . Van Slcklo, Mlllord. Jll. A. Gertrude Drangwit; Sherman H. Lovett, Union Leke Marlon V. Atkinson, Clerkston. Joel Plnkham, SOS Menom Joan T. McCann, 269 Liberty Frank E. Krusa Jr., 141 W. | and Kristina Oraceva, 2SOO daughters, Dody and Lisa, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Daisy Adams of Holly; and two brothers, William and James, both of Holly. Dewey Danielson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Dewey Danielson, 68, of 3859 Hiiicrest will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Our 3 Youths Held on Drug Charge Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church with burial in'Highland Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Danielson died Saturday. He was formerly employed by Ford Motor Co. Surviving besides his wife, Mirnyn e. Kttw..i.r, F.rmmoton. Swea, are two sistersand three Arthur l. iimmont, 12 Utah It. and brothers, Bernic, Wilfred and Margirit 6. DaWalt, M0 S Blvd W . ,, , n . . • ’ - while Haratan, 4ft Nevada and Carl, all of Detroit. Carolyn Toaalsy. 1*9 C. Wilton. Rodolpo C. lalatar. MO Central and Alicia Floral, MO Central Jes. M. Cethcert, Orion end Donne C. Cethcert, Orion. | Duma a. Fox, 4n Comoran and oi LAPEER Service for Mrs ■nna l. Puckett, MVa S._ Froncla. LAr&t,n oervite hit mi s. £• ttawiey, kochootor and j Jessie (Mildred I*) Folsom, 83 of 118 N. Monroe will be 1 p.m Wednesday at Muir Brothers Three youths were arrested on suspicion of possessing narcotics in White Lake Township Saturday. Powder and cigarettes — believed to contain marijuana — were found in the possession of the youths, according to Police Chief Uuis Marsh. Held in the Oakland Countv jail In lieu of $2,500 bonds each are Gary D. Thoroldson, 19, of 1282 Union Lake, White Uke Township; Darryl C. McDowell, 19, of 4615 Baldwin, Orion and Richard G. Dtssmore, 19, of 6943 Caprice, White Lake Township. They were with three female juveniles when apprehended police said. The girls were turned over to their parents, f + + The car,’ parked in a field near Bogie Uke Road and Cedar Island Road, was spotted by police on routine patrol at about 12:30 a.m. Satiirday. Preliminary «xaminat)en Is set for 9:30 a.m. Thursday. The evidence will be taken to/Lans-lng Crime .Ub this positive identlflc cording to Marsh. Mrs. Jesse Folsom lutan L. Pagano. R Owen H. rrymh^ Troy and Rita Troy and Mary L. Smith, Drayton Plaint Kannlth R.„ Boyland, Troy, V Chat. .A, Sn...... Raatt J. Marbutt, 145] Charleston. Gordon E. Loudon, 101 Mechanic and Garaldln* E. McKImmy. 145 W. Pika. Wm. D. James, 257 Cryttal Laka and Conalanc* L. Whittaker, If Elm. Dtlln* A. Baumgraa, Gaylord, Mich., and Linda K. Hooper, Mlt Alco. Richard J. Thornton, Form Ington and (Utah K. Diplarldat, Farmington. Rocheiter and Con- wEZ tn, Orion and Charyl .. _________ ___ Crltty. , rater Y. Baeudattt, Waterford and Janet «. Haupt, 405 W. IroquoTt. Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Folsom died yesterday She was a member of Royal Neighbors ahd Maine Rebecca Lodge 319. Armed Bandit Robs Gas Station in City An armed man held up the Clark Gas Station, 325 N. Cass early yesterday and escaped with $80 to $90. The attendant, David F. Carr, 22, of 6884 Deamdhd, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police that he was ordered at gunpoint to turn over the money, then forced into a back room. Carr said the robber escaped Surviving are three sons,: with $55 or $65 of the station’s Jesse of Flint, Francis of receipts and $25 of his own! Davison and foul of LantanaJ money. 1 THIS YEAf Y0U'U DO BETTER with HIGHLAND'S INSTANT CREDIT at RICHLAND Highland makes credit buying aaaiar than over. All m WWtlCES cod B19 snJTTKHK FREE EXPERT SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN '■t:.,-j.. ses:-■■-'i,» HO PAYMENTS 19 FEBRUARY SAVE! HIGHLAND L0WERS CQST GIFT GIVING! AT PRICE OF A RADIO I Voull mogiitp Hilt nationally known American name Instantly. Full 42 so. In. oictura. Unhtwolahf whh luggogo typo handle, front mounted spook-er for man phasing sound. tuiR4n ontonno. Translstorind UHf tunor. AH channel UHF/VMf. Perfect sol hr homo. Irani or under Christmas boo PORTABLE WITH UHF/VHF Compact, lightweight cobinot is raody to Irani. I ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE IS PERSONAL and T0TEABLE w IAL ON COLOR TV yog buy Color TV at Hl|*laad. Try N la nflsu. It aara you ara satisfied. PRICE IUSTI COLOR TV AT PRICE OF BLACK/WHITE i IMo imemy ilyM toe "Memory" pre-set luning —eniey Color TV tonight. $ PORTABLE AT OCR LOW PRICE Who! a buy hr 5225. This is tin boil. This Is RCA Victor color TV. 102 •0 In. mafaagtdnr scram. Compact cobinot you ran around easily. Hldoawsy handle. Now Super-Bright color tuba. Omni film tuning. UHF/ utrrsK mm U»»iog« type Carry hondio. Sunshine nlchn m ok UHF and VHF chamois. Hmtdcrahad ci A semen with Color pictums big enough I yot a cabinet with lightweight porfability dipole tHUomp. ‘ supotb pkturos $29988 Fro* delivery and (••day sarvioa. Fra* ham* trial. SAVE! RCA GIANT 16" PORTABLE WITH UHF/VHF $100 APPLIANCE CO. •fyh; ' *£& cek as its chiAfand win go ahead with a limited program <4 economic reforms. The party central committee, whichjmlhst week, gave Dub-cek, National Assembly Chair man Joaer&mrkovjky and Other progressives in tp.party lead: ership more timA to amend par* ty policy. Workers and . students met throughout the weekend preparing strikes and other protest actions if their more liberal favor- DELAY INDICATED Bit^tbe resolution made clear that the economic program would be A delayed, weaker version of the plans made before the Soviet invasion Aug. 20. It said the perty would lay down a mandatory schedule for the reforms so that the central committee might discuss the document hy mid-1969. In effect this shelved action for some six months. There was no mention of the earlier, more ambitious, {dens ites wepS. depqeed. But there for widespread use of promit. was no Mention of any leader- motive incentives and'free-mar-ship changes in die committee ket regulation of prices by sup-resolutions published today, and ply and Instead it infoimea. sourcM said diem said only that some factorise »«yR ,, I*1** some industries would be One nawutidh said, “The'par-freed from some dictates of the ty taget me main line in the central planners. The resolution promised a law next year that “will provide conditions for enterprises and some enterprise gropings with full economic responsibility, and With possibilities to carry out in dependent activities .. But this was qualified by tip proviso that such freedom will be oxer-cisec^f‘within the framework of the economic policy of the state and its regulatory measures.” h,, =• A e 'V : The resolution ceded for cloe-er economic ties , with the Soviet Union and for more trade with the capitalist West. Trade with the West was a major feature. of. the pre-August reform plans. But die resolution put more stress on the stronger cooperation, with the Soviet* Premier OMrich Cernik had told the central committee . trade with the rest STTAr East bloc must be strengthened first to pave the way for more trade with die West. 108 N. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7114 I_Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'til Christmas | BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • MON. and TUES. SPECIAL! 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PLKNTY OF FREE PARKING 1 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MC3TDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 In-Gene-ious Solution for Insects in Sex By DICK WESt WASHINGTON (UPI)—Here’s the problem: you are a wheat farmer and'your crops are being damaged by hessian flies. In which of the following ways would you react: ,, » (l) Dust thef|||| wheat with hes- W) sian fly powder; (2) become hn oat farmer; (S) sfei\ the farm WEST and get a Job as a brain surgeon. If you checked any of the above solutions it shows a singular lack of ingenuity on your part. Which isn’t surprising. If you had an ingenuity you probably wouldn’t be t wheat farmer in the first place. If you had any ingenuity your name would be Dr. Robert L. Gallun and you would be working for the U S. Department of Agriculture. HEREDITY FACTOR Gallun a USDA entomologist is attacking the hessian flyi problem .in a truly ingenious manner, it is his idea to save the wheat by insect interbreeding. As he explained at the international wheat genetics^ symposium# in Australia this! fall thereVare eight races ofl hessian flies that look alike but differ ip their ability to infestj various wheat varieties. The Great Plains hessian fly for example is unable to infest soft wheat. Okay. If you are Dr. Gallun you produce a big bunch of Great Plains hessian flies in the laboratory and then you turn. Softy Bwnt cv** 3 DAYS ONLY Man., Tues., and Wad. Expires Wad., Dee- II ( CUP THIS COUPON )^S) LONG OR SHORT COATS them out In a soft wheat area and let them mate with other types of hessian flies. If things woric out right the next generation >of hessian flies wiBJnherit the genetic chanmteriiiics Wit redder Great Plains hessian flies in* capable of infesting soft wheat. NEW. ERA I stand in admiration of Dr. Gallun for thinking this up and want to be the first to predict that it will usher in an entire new era of Insect control. The day when we attacked insects with flit guns, fly swatters and other crude devices may soon be gone forever. Instead we simply cross them up genetically mid let heridity do them in. If the Gallun plan works for •ssian flies it should work for other types of insects, such as ants. Among the many varieties of ants there must be at least one variety that dislikes picnics. Large numbers could be produced in a laboratory and then released in public parks there to mate with other ants. In a couple of generations every sy knoll would be crawling with- picnic-hating ants. Then we could start breeding strain of squeamish mos-litoes that faint at the sight of human blood. M-59 at Oraseant Lake Read WATERFORD PLAZA - 613-8833 S.Talagraph Raad TEL HURON 8.0. - 335-1934 T1 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights - 882-8131 One Hour Martinfizing south Telegraph Raad MIRACLE MILE S. C. - 332-1822 163 Baldwin Avanua BALDWIN PLAZA - 338-2200 3391 Elizabeth Lake Raad ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-682-8910 War in Vietnam Takes Lives of 18 Servicemen WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight-en servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list Includes four men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY MICHIGAN—Pfc. Richard D. Wallace. ■M. OHIO—Pfc. Melvin R. Green, New WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 David lenbrand. Jane,villa. MARINE CORPS INDIANA—Pic. Georoe S. Sfreszew-kL Gary. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—Pfc. Harold J Jr.. Harvev- a Changed from missing to deed —hostile: ARMY MICHIGAN Harrtaon. AU STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. • 7:00 P.M. Pfc. Robort m. Jon tv I as a result of hostile action: ARMY William M. Vltala, tat. ^.... ■a II. Spec. | Richard A. Fitts, Spec, i Gary R. LaSoohn, Pfc. Gary 0. Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINS CORPS INDIANA—Lance CpI. ' Ef Michigan City. DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING IN YOUR CHOICE OF 6 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS! COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FOR 2 ROOMS AND NALL *188 HERE'S WHAT IS INCLUDED Up to 252 square feet ef carpeting expertly installed with pad and feckless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! CALL NOW for FREE ESTIMATE 338-4091 absolutaly no extras.’buy with no monoy down! up to 5 years to pay! 8 STORE VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES THIS AMAZING OFFER POSSIBLE! MONARK CARPETS, Inc. 148 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Showroom open doily 10 to 8... Sat. 10 to 7... Closed Sundays # > Member Chamber of Commerce — Free Parking "CHARGB IT - At All KRESGE Stores A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 A—15 Retiring Scotland Yard Chief's Gentle Nature Belies Success OWE FRITTER Guarantees Your Complete \W§irP$ — Thomas large, is probably looking Butler at 56 is-a gentle, quietly I forward to the end of December jxrt^jMsB who has been a when Butler filially quits the lifelong bachelor and still lives!force for security work 1st a with his mother. But it 1?!London'bank, doubtful anyone ever has caUed| Last year Butler an him, S*$ngly Jr otherwise, a'upprecendgntet} one-year ex-tqnsipn of his retirement date For 31 years,' Thomas Butler has been a walking terror for British criminals, and international criminals who have tried to bring their talents to Britain. , * * * j At the end of 1968, Butler is retiring as chief; superintendent of Scotland Ypr$. f The final Job his sW .himself tot do has been done — the arrest of the last remaining suspect in Britain’s Great Train Robbery of 1963.. NOT SUPRISP^ Bruce Reynolds, the alleged mastermind of the train robbery, could not have been too surprised when he opened his door at 6 a m. on Nov. 8 to be greeted by Butler. “Good morning, Bruce, you’d better get dressed,” the detective is reported to have sajd to Reynolds. * * * This would be in character. Butler always has been known for his unfailing courtesy, even to criminals.' Reynolds probably accepted that Butler would show up some day. VOWED TO GET HIM The wiry, hawk-nosed detective, described by associates as a “24-hour cop with the brain of a university president And the memory of an elephant,” had sworn to get him. For more than five years Reynolds eluded his nemesis, who sought him in connection with the classic mail train robbery that netted the robber gang $7.2 million in cash — the biggest cash theft on record. * * *...pffijwS That Friday morning when Butler walked into die flat Reynolds had rented in the southwest England resort town' of Torquay cafq^ed ’an unrelenting hunt. The superintendent’s search for the ruggedly handsome Reynold^ had taken him to the south of France, Tangiers and most of the British Isles. DOGGED HIS TRAIL Doggedly he pored over and. followed out each clue, working a normal 16-hour day. ' ‘ -1 Nabbing Reynolds matter of pride for Sutler, under whose supervision , the other 14 men wanted forjkbp train robbery had >beeit\pt* rested. * ★ W-L He wasn’t about. tP let the supposed No.l boy get away. \ Butler has long been a legend in Britain. Americans became more aware of him last June when it was he who captured James Earl Ray, the man accused of the iriuhler of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. BACK FfifW CANADA Last January Butler brought Charles Wilson, one of two convicted train robbers who broke out of prison, back from hiding in Canada. Now Ranald Biggs, the lone member of the gang still at just so he could finish his in. vestigations on the train robbery case. Since 1938, when he ended four years as a cop on the beat, Butler^ has been the most dangerous opponent of organ-zted crime in Britain- In the 1950s he came to prominence as one of the “Terrible Twins” who, along with Detective Inspector Petef Vibrant, virtually cleaned up London's underworld with them crack 110-man “Flying Squad.” The pair was sent to Cyprus in 1958 to track- down ring-:alike for being calculating, leaders of the revolt under Gen. j tough and unemotional on the George Grivas. i job. Sutler lives with his elderly’ mother in a West London suburb and has a reputation among colleagues and criminals “I live only for the job,” he has said. But Butler’s fair treatment of suspects is so respected that James^White, one of-the convicted’train robbers, once sent him a message thanking him! for good treatment given White's wife during terrogation sessions. , The chiefs office in the new Scotland Yard office building is typical of a man and his work to gayer times. His desk Is usually uncluttered by paper or files, and it carries no fancy, trimmings or special equimpent, a single picture of the Flying Squad of the 1930s is on the wall. LET OLLIE FRETTER HELP MAKE IT A "COLORFUL" CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR! Appliance, TV Shopper; Giant Pre-Christmas Savings New When You Need Them Most! Fretter Appliance Centers HAVE JUST REDUCED A VAST STOCK OF TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND STEREO! DELIVERY GUARANTEED FOR CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE, TV SPECIALS PRI-CHRISTMA! tPICIALS! PERSONAL PORTABLE ' 14" COLOR TV With fr— 2 Week Horn* Trial • 21,500 veltepitMWjPawer, 3 stage IP 295 SQ. IN. SCREEN! MEDITERRANEAN We’ve taken a Hat af aur hotteit moving appliance*, TV's and sterna* and bought extra heavy for this event. Came tarty for ba*t selection. AH price* Indude delivery, servlet and guaranttt. Prat 20 lb. turkty Included with mast PHILCO12" PORTABLE TV Rcnutiful walnut grain cab,, tarphtnt Jack _ with tarphonts, telescopic VHP antenna. SQ|1 Momtrymctic preset fine tuning, foil fidelity TTU front speakers. Truly deluxe. w ZENITH Early American COLOR TV *689 tral and AFC (mite, find tuning), fuH UHP-VHP tuner, Super gold video tuna giant 29S sq. M. free 20 lb. turkey. PHILCO 18" PORTABLE COLOR TV it grate A.C.T. (< leek channel tuning). 24,000 veil chassis, frant mounted aval speakers, transisteriied 3-stage IP amplifier. Wee SO Ik *370 amplifier, fire# 20 Ik turkey PHILCO 2i" WAG. 23" COLOR TV STEREO CONSOLE • Full 82 channel fwndr, teleseeping dipalp antenna -v Z’: . • Vinyl clad metal totthfafo deluxe «»»’. $0111188 t With Fred 2d IM. Turkey With Proa 2 Week Heme Trial i • Super Vtdee range S2 channel tuning system I e Smart ceneqle styling, compact teal I e 26,000 valtt of peak picture power S • Push-pull aff-an switch, many ether hig her priced features In genuine Paean And Verteers *• FM-AM, FM/Staraa Radio, Solid State Tuner, • 0 Speaker Sound System, 32 Watte Power • 4 Speed "Stereo Precision" Record Changer Curb on Heroin Passes Tests ' By Science Service Successful tests of a drug that blocks the craving for heroin have been carried put to New York. - ' Jt ' Because of the success so for. demonstrated with .methadone treatment of heroin addicts, a Columbia Uteveralty evaluation team has recommended that the program be expanded. ★ ■ ★ * Some 540 addicts have been treated In the program at Beth Israel Medical Center. The program dropped or lost 14 phr cent of these addicts, but none who stayed has been readdicted to heroin. . Methadone Is a substitute narcotic that blocks the craving for heroin. While patients must be maintained on 'the drug daily; they do not experience the euphoric and toxic effects of heroin.’ When they were admitted, only 28 patients had jobs; after two years, 85 per cent are employed or in school. Originally, 40 per cent were dependent on welfare; now only 15 per cent iHhytfuorijilr 30"ELECTRIC RANGE WITH EASY CLEAN OVEN! I » Oste timing tenter ccsnplctalyoqtematis * glum,ffagiT,ssTly U^«foentea"* a Available in white, capper, evecad* 'Hotpoinlr art. Dishwasher FroatlAadliig With Solid Maple Tdp i a Portable now, ean be built in later 17 table letting sagacity, ran dam leading a 2 pushbuttencelection, automatic water control t Chaleo dwklfo rapper, ova cade ++otpxxirit 124# REFRIGERATOR £ Ne Frost In lithor Section, Only 8544" Wide a On castes* far apse af cleaning a Separate no Met 314.24b. freezer • Sliding refrigerates «Mvec a Removable frooter backet a Meat storage pan, camplate dairy tiara go e Available in white, capper, evecada $ 459 With Free 20 Lb. Turkey DlllVHIDl snvKiei CUAIANTIIOt 76,000 veils of picture power, cel id state 82-channel tuning cyttem, illuminated VHP/ UHP channel Indicator*, solid state 2-ctaga IP amplifier. Free 20 lb. turkey included. ■jraw— *417 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER tame Hoe sapaciry, an paraatam memo. and eut, pre-set water level sidectien, I water wl VP-temperature select lent, 2 wadi cycles to /elect ” I # j tern, safety lid switch, heavy duly half- 9 ■ v hcrcepewer mater, new in crates. Free turkey. WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER prats fabrics, tumble prat* central, extra large lint screen, tun " matkally when *149 HOTPOINT INSTALLED ELECTRIC DRYER He* automatic dewrlnklc cycle, ond-of-signal, 4 fabric celwtienc, safety start, pedal doer opening, installed free. Pnee turkey. £*139 WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER Iteres Its lb*, fnesen feeds, all fott-freesc dear leek, preclclen temperature central, pette-Inin enamel liners, free 20 lb. turkey. *199 WHIRLPOOL ICE-MAKER REFRIGERATOR =*293 ice maker, 137 lb. here gree freezer, ne fwet In both sections, meet keeper, twin porcelain crisper*. Free turkey. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Truly ne frost, never need* defrosting in e ither section, super storage door, two parzcli | enamel crisper* held ever a half bushel ef I and vegetables, |et told meat pan keeps up to 21 Ibc. moat, 224 lbs, free 20 lb. Turkey. ~5$389 ZENITH Waiset STEREO CONSOLE *198 PM-AAA, PM/Steree radio. Deluxe, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed deluxe record monger. Solid ctete amplifier, exclusive 2 O. tone arm. Praa 20 lb. turkey included. Hotpeint Front Lad Port. DISHWASHER Mobile) with Jet-Pauntain washing action, random loading rock, dual detergent dispart-ser with maple top. Pro# 20 lb. Turkey. *179 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER Super deluxe. Maple cutting tap. 4 cycle pushbutton central, dual detergent dispenser, rinse conditioner dispenser, convertible may be built in later, radiant convection drying. Avocado only, limited supply. Pro# turkey. *239 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CfifOlT-3 UAHS TO PAY APPLIANCE kSUSd FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER'S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300s Open Daily ID to D-Sunday ID to 1 HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Adjusts -automatically £ to carpet. King size $ throw-away bag. 4750 > A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1008 In-Gene-ious Solution for Insects in Sex _. ■ By DICK WEST ' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Here’s the problem: you are a wheat 'farmer and your crops are being damaged by hessian flies. In which of the following ways would you react: (1) Dust the wheat with hessian fly powder; (2) become an oat fanner; (8) sell the farm WEST job brain and get surgeon. If you checked any of the above- solutions it shows a singular lack of ingenuity on ytour part. Which isn’t surprising. If you had an ingenuity you probably wouldn’t be a wheat farmer in the first place. If you hail any ingenuity your name would be Dr. Robert L. problem in a truly ingenious manner. Ii is his idea to save the wheat by insect interbreeding. - As he explained at the in- them out in a soft wheat area and let them mate with other types of heMlan flies. If things work out right the next generation-.of hessian flies fall there are eight races of hessian flies that look alike but differ in their ability to it various wheat varieties. Gallon and you would be work-, Great ^ ing for the U S. Department of f“Lex?m?le * U"abte *° Agriculture. you are Dr. Gqllun HEREDITY FACTOR I you produce a big bunch of Gallun a USDA entomologist Great Plains hessian Dim in the is attacking the hessian flyi laboratory and then you turn ternational wheat genetlcs'will inherit the genetic symposium in Australia this characteristics that render Great Plains hessian flies incapable of infesting soft wheat. NEW ERA I stand in admiration of Dr. fiallg BJUilt $0 I**® 3 DAYS ONLY Mon.. Tues., and Wad. Expires Wed., Dee- II ( CLIP THIS COUPON Y££ LONG OR SHORT COATS .SfllfejU/teid/ Clmm M-59 at Crateant Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 613-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL HURON S. C. - 336-1984 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 882-3137 One Hour Martinizing south Telegraph Road MIRACLEWILE S. C. - 332-1822 163 Baldwin Avonuo BALDWIN PLAZA-338-2200 3391 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE 8. C.-682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Gallun for thinking this up and want to be the first to predict that it will usher in an entire new era of insect control. The day when We, attacked insects with flit guns, fly swatters and other crude devices may soon be gone forever. Instead we simply cross them up genetically and let heridlty do them in. If the Gallun plan works for hessian flies it should work for other types of insects, such as ants. Among the many varieties of ants there must be at least le variety that dislikes picnics. Large numbers could be, produced in a laboratory and then released in public parks there to mate with other ants. In a couple of generations every grassy knoll would be crawling with picnic-hating ants. Then we could start breeding .strain of squeamish mosquitoes that faint at the sight of human blood. War in Vietnam Takes Lives of 18 Servicemen WASHINGTON (AP) - Eighteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes four men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY MICHIGAN—Me. Richard D. Wallace, NA—Pfc. Georflt 8. Straszaw-■V. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—Me. Harold J. Ir., Narvty. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MICHIGAN — Me. Radar! G. Janoa, Harrison. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st LI. William M. Vitals. Sol. Billy E. Huohss II, Spoc. S Richard A. Pitts, Spec. 4 Gary R. LaBoohn, pic. Gary O. Prlnct. i Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINE COGPS INDIANA—Lunce CpI. | .# Michigan City. DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING IN YOUR CHOICE OF 6 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS! COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL CARPETIN6 FOR 2 ROOMS AND HALL HERE'S WHAT IS INCLUDED Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackles* installation strips. Evan tha metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRASI CALL NOW for FREE ESTIMATE 338-4091 absolutely no extras! buy with no money down! up to 5 years to pay! 8 STORE VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES THIS AMAZING OFFER POSSIBLE! MONARK CARPETS, Inc. 148 SOUTH SAQINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Showroom open daily 10 to 8... Sat. 10 to 7... Closed Sundays ' :;.w Member Chamber of Commerce - Free Parking i . ANN ARBOR, JACKSON, lANSING, FLINT, KALAMAZOO, BATTLE CREEK, SAGINAW, PONTIAC TRAFFIC JAMMERS e TRAFFIC TRAFFIC JAMMERS Our Reg.1.77 25” teflon WDM Ml J 1 DOWNTOWN 1 DRAYTON TTBWffcrnr TEL-NUR0N | PONTIAC | RUINS | MIRAGLE MILE | CENTER "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores THE PONTIAC* .PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER A—li Retiring Scotland Yard Chief's Gentle Nature, Belies Success LONDON (UP?}*- Thomas Butler at 56 is a gentle, quietly! polite man who has been « lifelong bschelpr and still lives! with tils mother. But it - if | doubtful anyone ever has called him, jDkin$y or otherwise, a1 “mother’s boy/" For 34 years, Thomas Butler has been a walking terror foe British Criminals, and bn ternational criminals who have tried to bring ttfeir- taleqts to Britain. ★ ★ 1 At the end of 1968,ButjJer is1 retiring as t&l^SufSMrintendent of Scotland Yjmfe The final j 4+atpjorinir ’Convert. Dishwasher I24' REFRIGERATOR Frent Loading With Solid Maple Tip i if No FreW in lither Section, Only 35%" Wide . •PorleMs new,ean be built In later 4p MultMevel wooSiIinp owRIma • On setters far ansa af cleaning • Separata no hdat 314.3-lb. (racier • Oven cycling light, curfocc whit indicating light • A valla Me In white, coppSt> avacada f, IT tohlaSetting capacity, madam leading • 2 pushbutton calaction, automatic water aontfal • Choke at WHm capper, avacada a Meat storage pan, complete dairy storage a Available in white, copper, avacada •UARANTIIOI 1 With Free 20 Lb. Turkey «f '} PRI-CHRISTMA! SPICIALSI Wa'va taken a list at our hottest moving appliances, TV'* and stereo* and bought extra heavy (or this event. Coma early for bett (election. All price* include delivery, icrvico and guarantee. Free 20 lb. turkey included with most PHILCO12" PORTABLE TV Beautiful walnut grain cob., earphone jack With earphone*, telescopic VHF antenna. Memory matte preset fine tuning, full fidelity front speaker*. Truly deluxe. * *90 ZENITH Ecriy Anwicm COLOR TV *689 23" ding, with "space command" remote central and AFC (auto, fine tuning), full UHF-VHF tuner. Super geld video tune giant 298 sq. in. free 2P lb, turkey. PHILC018" PORTABLE COLOR TV *370 Twin ant. Fhllee tuning eye A.C.T. (Mite, lock channel tuning). 24,000 volt chanli, front mounted oval span ken, translstarliad 3-etaga IF amplifiar. Free 20 lb. turkey included. phScoIF TV 24,000 volt* of picture power, solid state 82-chennql tuning system, illuminated VHF/ UHF channel Indicators, solid state 3-stoga IF ampllWar, Free 20 lb. turkey Included, *417 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Lome 14-lb. capacity, 'all percellln Inside and out, pre-set water level selection, 3 water ml y f temperature select lens, 3 wadi cycles to Meet T| f m from, safety lid switch, heavy duty half- 1 ■ w hersepewsr meter, new In crates, Prof turkey. WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER Special icSl down cere for ell permanent _ prase fabrics, tumble press central, extri large || A Q lint screen, tumbling Oft# heat stop eute^ ~ I wm^W met kelly when deer to opened, tow turkey. " " m HOTPOINT INSTALLED ELECTRIC DRYER Has automatic dewrinkle cycle, end-ef-signal, 4 labrlc selectiens, safety start, pedal deer opening. Installed free. Free turkey. 5*139 WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER Stores 898 lbs. frown feeds, ell fest-freese . shelves, deep deer shehros, built-in tumbler S1QQ deer leek, precisian temperature centrel, perse. ~ I yy loin enamel liners, free 20 lb. turkey, mm m WHIRLPOOL ICE-MAKER REFRIGERATOR ke maker, 1ST lb. kero groe (mater, no frost In both sections, i keeper, twin porcelain crisper*. Free turkey. =*293 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Truly no frost, never needs defrosting in either section, super storage deer, two porcelain enamel crisper* held ever e half bushel of fruit and vegetables, jet Sold meet pan keep* up to 21 lbs. meat, 324 lb*. Fme 20 lb. Turkey. *389 ZENITH Walnut STEREO CONSOLE *198 FM-AM, FM/Steree radio. Deluxe, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed deluxe record changer. Mid state amplifier, exclutlve 2 O. tone arm. Free 20 lb. turkey included. Hatpoiet Front lend Port. DISHWASHER Jet-Peunfatn washing action, random loading rock, dual detergent dispenser with maple top. Free 20 lb. Turkey. *179 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER Super deluxe. Maple cutting tap. 4 cycle pushbutton control,, dual detergent dispenser, rinse conditioner dispenser, convertible may be built in later, radiant convection drying. Avecade only. Limited supply. Pro# turkey. *239 r .....laeeciaeenimniii fULl. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT-3 TEARS TO PAT TRETTER APPLIANCE L CENTERS A FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mil. South of Orchard Lake Rd. 113-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall ID to •-Sunday III HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Adjusts (automatically to carpet. King size throw-away bag. $ 4750 A—1&, THE PONTIAC PRESS'; MONDAY, DECEMBER W 1968 Who says toys have to be expensive to betfee-hit of the block? Take a look at all these grant little pleasers—each one bound to giye your little one hours of fun. We’ve rounded these up just to give “ you an idea of out complete selection. Find lots more in Hudson’s Toyland. Imported miniature novelty clock* —a huge assortment each one of wood, gaily decorated with vivid color*. Soldiers, downs. Snow White and grandfather clocks in the assortment. Priced for saving, each $8 Diana flash camera takes mg flute has lOfteys with Westgate service station color or black/white pic* Hires. Uses 120 film.. 1.48 color identification. Comes with song books. . . eludes 5 mechanics, 3 cars, gas pumps and more 4.88 madeof steel, has plastic handles. Silicone finish . 3.98 , sturdy hardwoods. Made of 10 separate pieces. .1.49 Peg design set makes muld- Archery set has tempered Miniature magnetic railway pillow with a delightful for the would - .......1.80 latlon rubber faced bats, 6 turc; hours ol fun . . 8.49 cars, station building 4.98 arrows. Target ored pegs. be explorer. Lincofn logs include 208 4" doll with 2'dresses Inflatable Bop Bag increases to almost 4 feet. Very dur- pieces and Instructions. legs, perforated top; with Teaching board has clock. 12-key xylophone Is Cute 4” doll has rooted hair, comes with vinyl purse, and dress .......... 91 on a stand and comes with 2 mallets. Colored keys 1.98 6. All she needs for a grand teapflitf .' .... ; . 1.49 telephone, television, mi mill, counting beads 8. Downtown* Woodward Ave. and Grand River, open till 8t30 pja. Northland, 8 Mile and Northwestern, open till 10 p.uu Eastland, 8 Mily and Kelly Ronds, open till 10 pm. Westland, Warren and Wayne Roads, open till 10 pjn. Pontine, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake, open till 10 pm. Oakland, 1-76 and 14 Mils Road, open till 10 pmu iron« and pan .... able,lot*of »un pi ana aog on a team-, a', , e« pans, more* ....... am ^ •? wmm' | • 8 m||^K JjSHjl ia. .9* 9 1 r« Hoursof fun 3.49 wmmmm MHI fmsk ■ 1 1 B BB! No PmtlK rrm Photo by Edward R. Noblo Pontiac Retail Store takes on the look of a toyshop with the presence of overx300 cuddly dolls displayed by the General Motors Girls Club of Pontiac. Here, admiring the handiwork soon to be distributed by area service clubs and union locals is Mrs. Richard B. Young (right) of Hummingbird'Lane, Independence Tovmship, and club secretary, Mrs. Harold R. Kittles of Pleasant Drive. Christmas Present All Year By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Sarah (Mrs. Richard) Young’s workshop is a little girl’s paradise as some 200 young ladies (some well over the doll house stage by now) can attest. Like the famed Christmas Eve visitor, however, Mrs. Young has no ‘workshop’ as such, but works year round on,special holiday remembrances for little girls, this year,, as in the past nine, Mrs. Young has clothed 20 smiling ‘baby dolls’ from crocheted shoes to hand-sewn dress and cap, for distribution by the General Motors Girls Club of Pontiac. As with the initial 25, Mrs. Young ■tarts working on the wardrobes as early as January. From her own, as well as friends’ and neighbors’ leftover yarns and materials, she passes the months whipping up caps, booties and dresses in ad endless array of colors and patterns. Her tod kit and constant companion ov)fcr the years has been an everyday brown paper bag, filled- with bits and ends of calico and bfight yarns which she pulls out whenever the time allows. TIME LAG Oddly enough, time, or too much of it, started Sarah on this annual campaign back in 1958. At the time her family had just moved to their present Independence Township home on Hummingbird Lane and were not familiar with the community. The Young childsen, son Fred, now a pilot for United Airlines with a family of his own in Chicago, and their daughter, now Mrs. Terry Kelley of Clarkston, — were well in their teens. “I just found myself with too much time on my hands,” cbndudes* Mrs. Young. In response, husband Richard, who is with the customer relations department at Pontiac Motor Division, suggested Sarah help out with the annual Christ-" mas project taken on by the GMC Girls Club. Free time now, however, is confined to coffee breaks, lunch time, or when the pace slows down a bit at Von Realty where she’s been gal Friday for three years. Activity in the community finds her ah active participant in the Mer of Eastern Star, where she serves as first vice president of the Oakland County Association. t With over 24 chapters under her jurisdiction, Mrs. Young, who has been active in OES for 18 years, chuckles at the thought of finding ‘free time.’ NO SPARE MOMENTS Once offidal duties are tended to, It’s back to the needlework or a good book. With the holiday! less than a week away, the dolls, now on annual display at Pontiac Retail Store, will soon be on their way for distribution by area service dubs and union locals. The journey ends in a little girl’s waiting arms. - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: With the holidays just around the corner, Td like to say something about the way some people “entertain.” , When I entertain guests in my home, I. invite them into my living room. I have friends whp invite us over for a party, and everybody is herded down the basement. It’s fixed up real nice down there, but it’s always a little bit damp and dark and uncomfortable. Besides, I resent getting all dressed up to stand around in somebody’s cellar. * Jk What art these people afraid of? That somebody might mess up their living room? RUTHIE DEAR RUTHIE: There is no defense for people who entertain in a basement that’s “damp, dark, and uncomfortable.” Btt the way some careless guests handle their cigarettes and drinks, they should be entertained in a barn! ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have always had the feeling that my mother-in-law never cared for me very much although heaven knows I have tried my best to make her like me. I married her favorite son, but I’ am far from her favorite daughter-in-law. * A * What, bothers me most is this: Everywhere you look in her house you see pictures of her “children” — sons, daughters, and their husbands and wives, but there is not one picture of me. * * * I gave her a big tinted picture of me in my wedding gown, but I have never seen Calendar Women’s Society of Christian Service of First United Methodist Church, noon, in the church. Christ- Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4, 1 p.m., Clarks Restaurant. -Christmas party. Home and Family Study Chib, 1 p.m., Shaddick Street home of Mrs. Robert Squire. EpsUon chapter, Beta Theta Phi, 7:90 p.m., home of Mrs. Paul Lowy on East Kenneit Street. Study Club to Meet Mrs. John McNeely will act as leader and Mrs. Ervin Christie as sponsor at Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club. This demonstration regular meeting at 1:30 p.rn. in the YWCA will feature: Question of privilege; Division of the question; Withdrawal of a motion; Point of order; An appeal; Committee of the whole. Peale to Lead Julie, David in Vows * By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK W - The man who will lead Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower in their marriage vows Deo. 22 is a veritable American religious powerhouse who maintains that mutual prayer makes for happy couples. “Work, play and pray as a team,” advises the ReV. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. * a * “Marriage is a fabric that has to be woven together from spiritual threads,” he adds. “The first thing a couple should do Is pray together. They talk, laugh and cry together, but the thing that brings them to the upper level of human relationship is praying together.” * ★ * To reach people today, he aays, “you have to get outside the walls of the church and employ every conceivable means to get into their homes, their hearts and their minds.” * a . Dr. Peale, now 70, a hearty combination of urbanity and homespun sagacity and wit, has over a period of four decades built up a vigorous domain of mass methods of doing the job. ★ * * But at the same time, he retains a relaxed, personal warmth and down-to-earth charm. What he calls his ‘‘humorous, psychological approach” has made him among the nation's most sought-after speakers on the lecture circuit. * | * * Dr. Peale is a long-time friend of the Nixon and Eisenhower families, and the Nixons, while living In New York, often have worshipped in jiis big Sunday congregation at Marble Collegiate Church on Fifth Avenue. * * * He has held his customary premarital counseling session with the noted pair, the daughter of a President-elect and grandson of a former president, and presented them with a new Bible. Although the particular discussion with them remains confidential, Dr. Peale says that ordinarily in meeting with candidates for marriage, be goes into their general relationships, attitudes and vaitifes. * * * “I ten them to be patient, to be a team and that neither one of them is the boss,” he said. “They are equals and should wgrk together, supporting each other’s weaknesses and strengths, wee “I get them talking about how they feel about each other. I try to teU them they are going to be reaUy happy if they feel romanticaUy about each other all their lives.” Especially, however, he emphasizes i prayer. DR. NORMAN V. PEALE “Marriages really work out when a couple starts on the first day to praying together," he said. “I mean that each says a few words of prayer aloud. They hear each other praying. They must never fall to do that.” A zest for full-hearted, abundant living has been a hallmark of Dr. Peale’s widespread ministry, and he sometimes has been accused of offering an overly rosy, comforting view of the hard realities. The “cult of reassurance,” some theological critics call his work, saying it seems to suggest a Simple, pat optimism about human potentialities, while Christianity stresses an awareness of man’s chronic fanibilitles. ♦ * ★ Peale’s weekly column "Confident Living,” appears Saturdays in The Pontiac Press. ^Messiah' Scheduled by Chorale, Orchestra Handel’s “Messiah” will be presented in Ford Auditorium on Dec. 21 by the KennSth Jewell Chorale. The 1:30 p.m. performance will be accompanied by a concert ensemble of Detroit Symphony Orchestra members with M i s c h a Mischakoff in the role of concertmaster. Barbara Windham, alto, of Dell Rose Drive and Irene Edinger, soprano, of Birmingham, * are two of the Chorale's ten soloists for the performance. ♦ ♦ ♦ This is a premiere occasion for area audiences — the first time that a professional Chorale of area vocal artists wQl have presented this work with orchestral accompaniment as the composer conceived it. * * * Tickets are available through the Ford Auditorium box office, J. L. Hudson's major stores and all Gritmell’s stores. Dark Basement to Entertain it displayed anywhere. Since that time I have given her other pictures of me, but she hasn’t put any of them out either. I am not an ugly girl, Abby,. In fact people say I am the prettiest of her four daughters-in-law. * * * I keep asking my husband what - his mother has against me and he says, “Nothing." What should I do? About the pictures,, I mean? HURT DEAR HURT: I’ll tell you what not to do. Don’t bug your husband about it. He is not his mother’s keeper. ★ W it DEAR ABBY: My conscience is bothering me and I have otherproblems, too. I’m a 15-year-old girl who everybody thinks is a “very nice girl.’’ But I’m not as nice as they think I am. ★ w * My girl friend and I went to a movie one night and we- let ourselves be picked up by a couple of guys. They had a car so we went for a ride afterwards, and we parked and made out (oply light necking — nothing serious), but we really aren’t “pickups” and we don’t know what made us act like that. ★ * * Well,. I’ve seen this guy a couple of times on the sneak since then, but he doesn’t ever want to come in and meet my parents, and all he ever wants is to go out and park with me. I really like this guy and he is on my mind day and night. How can I make it a respectable relationship? I feel ashamed and dirty. FIFTEEN , DEAR FIFTEEN: Even a -“nice” girl can act on an impulse and behave foolishly oncg. But she cheapens herself when she meets ahoy “on the sneak” to make out with him. A boy who refuses to meet a girl’s parents is bad news. Don’t see him again. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO. “THINKING ABOUT IT.” Slow down, Soldier. If tills is. the kind of love that will last forever (and that’s the only kind worth marrying for) it will last until you finish your hitch. If the girl has truly “reformed," she won’t object to your. "Sending for her" after you’ve returned home and have had a chance to think about it objectively. ★ * * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * . * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for AU Occasions.” As if the preholiday rush and a week of ' final exams at the University of Michigan weren’t enough to keep a coed in a fluster, Elaine j Milliken, learned that her father was soon to be the next governor of Michigan. Elaine is shown in front of her Collegiate Sorosis sorority house in Ann Arbor. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, . DECEMBER 16, 1968 B—1 Writer's Advice Is to Allow Friend's Help By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A bridge club of eight members plays at a different member’s home every two weeks. I have been asked to each member’s home, and I am mortified that I have been unable to return their hospitality. I am single and live with my invalid sister, for whom our former dining room has been converted into a bedroom. This arrangement discourages entertaining for all. except'one or two intimate friends. Can you suggest a way to repay the kindness of these friends? One friend offered to let me entertain at her home, but this would actually burden her In order to unburden me. Would a gift be acceptable? — Lydia Dear Lydia: If the woman who offered the. use of her home is a very close friend, I would accept. If you make all the preparations, pay all the expenses, and see that everything is cleaned up, there is no reason it should be any burden on her. Write notes as invitations explaining that the party is being held in her home due to your sister’s illness. This is far nicer, and more in keeping spirit of the thing, than presenting your friends with gifts. ★ * * Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s brother lives in another state and plans to be married there. A shower was given for the future bride and nowne in our family knew of it. My brother-in-law called and said it didn’t look right that none of us had sent presents. My husband and I do not feel tt is necessary since we were not invited. What is the correct thing to do? — Amy Dear Amy: You certainly do not need to send a shower gift when you were not invited to the party — in fact to send one now would look as though you had expected an invitation you didn’t receive. Send a wedding present when you receive your Invitation to the reception, and that’s aO that’s necessary. ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FLOOR SHOP U*. ! -! ic-kl Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.j Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 595 NONE HIGHER Include» All Thi»i 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralising 4 — Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD REALTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 338-7660 JKeumode # A# 38391 EM GIVE HOSIFRY FOR CHRISTMAS I Harambee President Will Be Guest Speaker Charles M. Tucker Jr., presl- redevelopment in a slide and dent of Harambee, Inc., will be film presentation. , the guest speaker at an open The “African Ensemble,” J meeting in the Community seven-member Mack group, wfll House in Birmingham Wednes- perfonn authentic ALriVan day. The meeting is sponsored dance and sops in native dram by the Junior League of Bir- The group is from POQBY, the mingham Inc. Pontiac Organization of Black Harambee, Inc. is a black Youth. Richard Northcross, non-profit housing, redevelop-, president of POOBY, heads the ment and rehabilitation cor- “African Ensemble ” E?ratLon- W^. formed H M«*ting time is 8 p.m. There March, 1968. The name is ig no admission charge. Swahili for “Let us work ... The organization has com-J 'Fan' Airy Curls pleted a study of the southwestj section of Pontiac known as To “fan” hair into frills or Crystal Lake and has come up ripples,, catch a few strands with a 10-project program around the brush and twist your designed by Urban Design-! wrist quickly with an outward Development Group, Inc. motion. Farming adds airiness Tucker will discuss the pro- and height to a short, curly ject study and show plans for| coiffure. Get Ready for, the Hobdays : With Our ' •' With Our . ' | SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete With ’ Trim, Shampoo and Set :;v-Pi; 9flR <750 , | HELEN! CURTIS WAVES from $10.00 j Beauty Shop 42 SaginawvSt. , FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ill / GIVE HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMASI fF*/. ' NEUMODE'S lovely dress sheers with the popular NO-BIND TOPS. ymm pair Ptntltc Pro* Pnoto by Rea unt«raatirw Theta Lambda Omega chapter' of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has presented this five-volume illustrated encylcopaedia, “International Library of Negro Life and History,” to the City Library. Here Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Whitte-more Street’ representing the sorority, discusses with Phyllis Pope, chief librarian, some interesting features of the work. Polly's Pointers Please Senior Citizen Beautiful BOULEVARDS the elegant dress nylon with nude e; heel and demi-toe. Deluxe Micro HOLIDAY GIFT tiny run-resist WRAPPING FREE! stitch in dress nylons. V Walking sheer seamless famous CAREER GIRLS, with reinforced heels and toes or with narrow self-seam Buy a better nylon and see what a difference it makesl ^Neumotle JCosiery Shops 82 N, Saginaw St. DEAR POLLY - A nice thing to do tor an elderly relative or friend is to plan a card shower for that person’s birthday; Notify all friends, neighbors and relatives of the coming event by phone or mail. The result will provide hours of enjoyment for that person who will feel loved and very special. This is a very common practice in my home town and has proved most rewarding- _________________ To keep my bathroom faucets free of water spots, I mb a small'amount of bath oil on these fixtures after cleaning. The oil will resist the water spots, give a nice scent to the bathroom and the fixtures will look freshly cleaned and polished much longer. — S. J. DEAR POLLY - Recently there was a fad going around... just about everyone had a little poodle sitting on the bed. These little dogs were made of nylon net and wire coat hangers. I would like to know how to make some and hope a reader can tell me how. J^never miss your column. It is more valuable to us homemakers than a maid. — JOYCE T. DEAR POLLY - I used the Pointer for putting suet for the birds out la a plastic net onion bag and it worked successfully. I have quite a few of these colorful bags on hand so I made with a few a couple each sack a bit shorter, filled with a few goodta and a couple of inexpensive novelties and hung them on my Christmas tree, ready for any small visitors who came during the holiday season. — MRS. H. C. S. On bad weather days, children can play indoor hopscotch by out-lining the diagram of the game with string. 'Give the pretty luxury of elegant Vassorette lingerie. Match-maker pieces make a most exciting gift selection. IXQUISITE SLIPS Adorned with lace or tailored. On* of many Vouarbtte slips in while, colon or dorks from ^ PEIGNOR and GOWN SETS Double-layer goitamer nylon. Luxurious feminine gown with a matching robo. from $25 GOWNS ..... from $8 Elastic waist, tha length you- want. Whit*, colors from $4 USE YOUR PERSONAL, SECURITY CHARGE, MICHIGAN BANKARD, OR MIDWEST Herald in Christmas the workshop of Pearce Poinsettia plants . . , traditional always, but new this year are three varieties of red and two new pinks, also an exceptional new white poinsettia plant. All are of outstanding, long-lasting quality. $500 to $]500 Hawaiian Red Anthurium Very Special arrangements for Christmas, custom designed to your order. Direct shipments of Anthurium from Hawaii to insure freshness. $A00 * $3Q00 Mrs. Santa's Bowl A beautiful green berry bowl brimming with natural greens, Michigan holly and a Yuletide candle. Decorated with red velvet ribbon, Christmas baubles and Oregon holly. *600 «d *7“ (Not exactly os pictured) 559 Orchard Lake Ave. anywhere in the world PC O A1Q"7 Two Deliveriee Dolly to Detroit, xxigh our special services I I I Of It? IL I Z / Birmingham and Intermediate Points Flower Orders Delivered THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, Three Couples-Wed Saturday I With Pat fonts' Newlywtds, the Douglas E. Gees (nee Nancy L. Kenyon) «re honeymooning in New Yoric City. < The daughter of the Donald Kehyoua of East Lansing and the 8oo of the Norval Gees of Thorpe Street exchanged vows Saturday in People’s Church, East Lansing. Attended by 'her sisterJ Mrs. Micheal Saul, best man PfcitUp Andrews and ushers Prank Deni, Bruce Bigler ahd Bob Randolf completed the bridal party. The newlyweds were feted in die church parlors. Clemoat-Yates Metropolitan Club of Pontiac vows the setting for a reception William' Clement, Martin aro**. nd DWM UUt aaj Jjy The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. | Christmas morning at the Oakland County Sanatorium, it is hoped, will mean a lovely wrapped gift for each patient. That this may become a reality, Margaret Evans, Supervisor of Patient Services, LvcasrCampMl Four Towns Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for uniting Sharon Marie Marilyn, file bride chose a Saturday feting newlyweds the MRS. DOUGLAS GEE Put Baby Cream oh Kitchen Shelf NEW YORK (UPI) - Put a jar of baby cream on yourl kitchen shelf—not foe the baby or for cooking but to preserve the cook’s hands, beauty experts suggest. * * ★ A recent survey showed that the kitchen is where most women’s hands are ruined by| being in and out of water that washes away tnost hand lotions. Baby cream, developed to protect skin.exposed to excessive moisture, doesn’t /^rash. off every time you dip 'hands in water. white crepe wedding ensemble highlighted with Venetian lace. A colonial arrangement of White carnations and Sweetheart robes comprised her bouquet. Bridesmaids Jadine Gee and Gary L. Clements (nee Faye Alice Yates). The daughter of James T. Yates of South Winding Drive and tiie late Mrs. Yates and the son of the fak elements of Rosemound Street were wed that evening in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Attended by her cous|n, Diana R. Yates, the bride wore a traditional ensemble of Chantilly Idee over taffeta. A cascading arrangement of white carnations comprised her bouquet. Kathy and Gaye Yates, ■| Elaine Winslow, Mrs. David Campbell and Clyde Allen.has listed the following items Lucas. 8 ; 'x * • * For the evening ceremony, the bride was attired in a peau d’ange gown with Alencon lace She 'carried red roses on a white Testament. A lace handkerchief which had belonged to her great-greatgrandmother was tucked between its pages. ATTENDENTS Shirley Lucas, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor with Walter E Freeman as best man. Weight Watchers TUESDAY FasUonette Ctab of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. No Hips Homy TOPS Chib, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Jolly flolly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza,, Community .Room of Citizens Commercial and. Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.p., Pontiac Unity Center! ’ Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Clnb, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. mrs. Gary clement Inform Inner City YoOth on Vocations What do you do at work? The answer to this question may supply vital information to an inner dty youngster. To fill this- need, the principal of a, nearby elementary school is scheduling talks about different vocations for his fifth and sixth grade students. ★ ★ Speaking to these children from low income families and minority races will give them' valuable exposure to the realities of the working world. The school principal is hoping to find! such people as a shoemaker; a barber, a lawyer, a gas station owner or attendant, a baker, a grocer, or an industrial worker willing to coqie and explain his work to the young people. ★ Sr ★ The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham Is ! helping to find men and en able to give a little time in ; order to be a big help. Why not contact the Bureau today? Completing the wedding party Bennett "md~ Susan Clement|2^ Mrs-cGafy L‘rK}a —- were bridesmaids. William^®8®"’ ^a"draI, Elli®“> Dal® ■ Yates was best man with John Bernardin and Following the rite, t h« newlyweds and their parents, the Clayton Campbells of Savoy Drive and the James C Lucases of Orchid Street greeted guests in the Church parlors. for men and women, which may be donated, unwrapped, by Interested persons in the community. Deodorant After-shave lotion Men’s cologne Bath Powder Skin Lotion Deodorant soap and holders Face powder Women’s cologne Boudoir caps Tissues There are 166 patients at the> Sanatorium; 87 men, 79 women.' Donations of money to purchase! items that are short will be appreciated. Pontiac Mall Beauty Salon vmmmarrw MONTH .O/VU KY sleek simple... or cnfcd,swirled Whicbovar stylo is yours don't let wilted hair VpoU your Holiday fun. Soft cuds with tho firm body that only a pormanont can give plus an oxciting frosting will put you in that frolic somo, festive Holiday spirit. PERMANENT WAVE 777 with shampoo and sot f - GALA FROSTING 1150 with shampoo'n sat It Further information about specific items may he obtained by calling Mrs. Evans. New Soil Release Favored Fabric A new fabric now on the market, and the most welcomed by .homemakers who dread food spills on their favorite tablecloths, is the durable press fabric treated with a soil-released finish so that even oily and stubborn stains come out regular mac hi Display Cards as Decoration Christmas cards become festive holiday decoration instead of a clutter problem around the house, thanks to a new display unit. Hang the unit on walls, doors or even in the center of a room. It is especially attractive when used as a room divider-or mobile where cards are attached to both sides of the nearly invisible hanging background. The unit also can be used as a year-’round hanging device for posters and such in rooms of teenagers. ItifesltyriTk. A Boys Visions of Christmas Give him something he always needs — wearable gifts with the right now look. We have the styles to delight him, prioed to keep you happy! A. Knit Pajama* Washable cotton knit from $3 S. Orion Crew Saclce Stretch socks In many colors 89* C. Robes 4n corduroy or bright from ♦5 « D. Sweaters Handsom* lambiwool pullovers from *8 E. Turtleneck* In completely washable fabrics. A hug* color assortment. from $3 F. Stack* Hopsack or flannel tn solids or plaids. All ore wash 'ft wear. from *6 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1908 Christmas decorations are just one use of a modeling clay made of salt, flour and water. Simpler ornaments con be formed using cookie cutters and given beauty and origi- nality by adding food coloring. They may be finished with glitter, paint, pail polish or shellac. Imagination is the only limit. This Holiday Recipe Keeps Young in Mind Half the fun of the year-qpd holidays for children Is participating in the preparations. Even grade-schoolers can help decorate for the festivities. * * * '*> Morton Salt Company ' has dug Into its files add1 come up with the following directions for making Christmas tree ornaments that children can follow: 1 part salt l part flout A few drops water Mix the flour and the salt with enough water to make the mixture a spongy mass. A little dry tempera paint can be added to the mixture. Cookie cutters will shape the ornaments, which can be given surface color with water paints after they have been allowed dry for two or three days. The ornAments also can be varnished. ' ^ * * * Imaginative touches, such as sprinkling glitter on the oma-r> mounting them on colored metallic paper, can be added to make each ornament an original creation. * * * Other ideas for things children can make with simple, salt-based mixtures can be obtained by writing to the Morton Salt Company, Dept. 24, 110 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60606. Mayonnaise Pip Beneficial to Hair A mayonnaise massage is a good method for beautifying your hair. It seems that the combination of oil, egg vinegar is good for dtdlr dry hair. * /* A For a do-it-yourself mayonnaise treatment, simply apply it to wet hair and allow to soak in for about IS minutes before shampooing. You’ll be snug: as a bug (a very fashionable bug) in our tall tall boots School Administrators Tune in on 'Silent Night' Versus Court By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YO|tK (UPI) This Yule will the bovs and girls in your local public school be singing religious-oriented carols such as “Silent Night” and “0, Come All Ye Faithful”? The question about such carols and religious-oriented Christmas programs comes up in view of the Supreme Court barring prayer in public schools. St A it. Most of the nation’s school administrators, according to a survey, believe religious themes should be a part of the Christmas programs? * A A The poll, conducted by “Nation's Schools,” education journal, involved a four per cent proportional sampling of 16,000 administrators in 50 states. AAA, “Although the legality of religion in Christmas celebrations wasn’t brought up in the queer tionnaires, schoolmen were obviously worried about how the Supreme Court would regard it,” the journal’s editors said. TART COMMENTS A surprising number took time to volunteer tart comments —in advance.” Samples: A A A ; • “We can’t go along with denying rights of the majority who enjoy Christmas because of professed rights of the few.’’ A Wisconsin schoolman. AAA • “I think the idea of separation of church and state hai been blown out of proportion.’ An Illinois administrator. A A A • “Ask the Supreme Court to keep their nose out of education.” A Missourian said that. Eighty-two per cent of the administrators approved ligious theme; 15 per cent, religious theme; and three per cent, no Christmas program at Schoolmen who indicated they might be Infringing on the law by having religious programs said they would continue to do long as they had the backing of the community. FAVOR PROGRAMS In' practice, 77 per cent of the schoolmen said, they have Christmas programs. Of those with programs, 15 per cent have a secular theme oMy. A A A. The latter are called by other than a Christmas-linked name. A.", A A. • “We call it ‘Winter Ooocert' and include songs of many nations,” an Ohio educator said. The most prevalent comment programs; "What is Christmas Without Christ?” ___ ........A. Other comments among those okaying religious , programs, as reported by “Nation’s Schools”: It is about time we curb the antireligious developments.” A Montana educator. A A ’A • Religion Should be part of he school program bee ‘our families and our churches have neglected and avoided" religious training.” That from Ohio administrator. A . A x A What about students of non-Christian faiths being exposed to such programs? .A A? A. A Kansas educator said faiths are represented in his school district AAA He hasn’t found the “light religious programs for Christmas” bothering anyone. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Chib, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45. p.m., The Pontiac Mall. AD beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS# Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Clnb, 0 p.m., The Pontiac Mail. All bridge players may attend. *YOUR HEALTH" / SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 5- Uitmm ♦•"•ten «hV % mmmww imB „ $'Grating end popping 0* OewywthedltwesAl noise when turning , head. :.v 7. Pain betwaSO 4. Backache or leg pain. sHouMar blade*. WARNING ! J If any of thas* symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR 1. II. JUnoier wfSSSKWtFii*. rrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrro irrmyrni * mimpRflg Set Your Sights on the Slopes! SPEND THURSDAY NIGHT ATIHE MOVIES 1 “Yoo Hoot I Am « Bird!** (A Ski Film o» the Powder ’ Paradise «f Aspen) WHENi THURSDAY, DEC. 19 T|MEi ttOO P.M. Light Refreshment* PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 108 FMttiaa Mall Office Building Block or Brown Vinyl 18” THIRD DOWN Block glov* toother, hoalod boot. With comfortable pila lining, IVfc inches high. 21WEH HURON Open 9:30 - 3:30; Friday fo 9 Serving With Quality Footwoar Sine* 1919 for Christmas gifting first quality fabrics and workmanship with welt edges and rounded corners outstanding selection • PRINTS a SOLIDS SPECIALLY PRICED TWIN OR FULL HURRY - WHILE THEY LAST NYLON NET for package trims, fluffy aprons 1) yowl* 20 colors 72" wide M Christmas! REDS! GREENS! SU6M V SPICE COLORS! to glitter and glamour the holiday scene NEW HOLIDAY RAYON CREPE PRINTS..... *13 * |L *13 SCULPTURED & DEEP PILE VELVETS....... *2$ *33 GLITTER & FLORAL BROCADES...... *13 *93 BONDED METALLIC JERSEYS........ *33 ** *43 if it's new and smart and seasonal... we have hi 36"/54" widths acetates • rayons 9 .cottons • blends The Pontiac Mall-Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Phone 682-3930 POINT Shape Up Program for MEN and WOMEN * m • Waist Take 2” to 4” off. Give the midriff that Inn look. It’ll make everything above and below 50 par cent cnrvlar. Hips A treacherous area. Absorbs added weight like a sponge. Take 2" to 41* off. See how much younger yon look! • Thighs Beeptue netrihect skirts bet* the knee ao mercilessly, ex- • Tummy No matter how out of shape it is, you’ll an beautiful results here fast. Go flat ass pancake if yon like. Inspires the earstr-aliFa........ (Look at the stretchea-out book of your skirts. That’s what sitting all day does to this area.) The sooner one gets to the seat ef this problem, the better. ENROLL NOW CALL 682-5040 or DROP BY TODAY FOR A FREE TOU| OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 Over 25 Affiliated Studio# Coa«Mo-Coo«t and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just Wort of Elisabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland 682-5040 tfitg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Housewife Finds Craft Sfe(3|Di; Is) Ideal Necessity Mrs. Harold Millspaugh https herself by helping other people. The owner and operator of “Original Handcrafts''■ remodeled the basement of her home at 7880 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, to make a shop where area artisans can take their work On consignment. Her husband’s prolonged illness forced her to seek some kind of employment. Two Women Given Grants STATE COLLEGE, Mill, (AP) — Coeds are a rarity in the School of Forest Resources at Mississippi State University, but* there are tiro .this year doing research on trees with an eycto earning doctoral degrees hi botany. Mrs. Gail Baker, whose husband,. James L. Bakers, is doing his own PhD research in wildlife managementjte probing the native of the sweetgum.tree seed tinder a grant from the U S. Forestry Service. Mr?. Mona Whitson, whose husband, James B. Whitson, is a state forester, is making a biochemical analysis of the loblolly pine free, also working under, a federal grant. Both women already have masters' degrees and both-Intend to teach at the college level. By DLANE DUROCHER A Combination of necessity, Ingenuity and determination are only some of the factors which ivompted Doris Millspaugh (Mrs. Harold) to open her own handcraft shop, “Original Handcrafts,” last spring. “Actually I have always been • little crafty,” she jestingly said . > In a.more serious vein, she captained, “The whole idea started last year when It became necessary for me to supplement the family income Her husband has been unable to work for the last year because of..iilness ■ Doris first started making pine cone wreaths and tried to sell them on consignment to area florists and local department stores. In some cases she received a negative reply and others told her the items would be marked up considerably. So she wondered If there were other people in a simitar situation ‘The idea of opening my own shop just hit me one day and I began to - make the plans as soon as T convinced myself I could do H,” M explained with a tilt of niSC * And she did. STOCK Over 90 per cent of her stock is taken on consignment from artistic people living in the southwest section of the county , * ★ .* Many of the people who bring in items, to her shop are also in need of supplementing their In dupes. Some are widows anc others are wives of men who are living on retirement A perfectionist in everything she does, Doris carefully screens $U articles submitted Both design and workmanship have to pass the test of quality Her confidence in her own judgment increases as sales climb. w * Upon entering fee cozy !ho$, warmed in winter months by a glowing fire in the brick flr«fMM,fe is difficult to decide The selection of items runs Mnr original paintings t handmade pottery, painted china, sweaters, glaslfohrel toys. ...• f 'apt-j>i * t Mrs. MUlspaugh is aspeoiaUv delighted by a dried appfo tfon dremed in authentic e a rly American garb. “Her face: may be shriveled, but foie character,” she said. It has not been easy to from befog a housewife to i gOp'Tbe With the help of her aft-year-old daughter, Susan, she completely remodeled fee basement of their home in order to set up fee shop. Then she took the necessary legal steps to open herownbusibfes. - Dear Josephine Lowman: You seem to have a soft spot •jib your heart for us poor men. Therefore, T am appealing to you. You seem to realize Larry G. Warner re-ceived a PhJ) in Inorganic Chemistry Saturday from Ohio State University. He is presently forking on a post doctorate research fellowship from the United States National Insitufe of Health in Canberra, Australia. Before depart&np; he was honored at d party in the Wanamajker Strait home of his parents, the Merton Warners. During his fellowship term he will work at the Research School Of Chemistry of the Australian National University. remodeling- took approximately four months. Last lAurcb, Sirs. Millspaugh began advertising for consignments. NICHE ■■ * ; >7!;. I have finally found my niche she affirms. Previously Mrs Millspaugh did volunteer work for.the Girl Scouts and wrote for s weekly newspaper. This blithe businesswoman maintains that if you need something badly enough, you can overcome' the obstacles necessary to achieve it. .Original Handcrafts is opeb daily, except Monday, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Q. I am 15 years old. In general my skin is fairly good. However, my nose is covered foe too grow older, get fatter with forge pores which are and .can become tired just like b-la^Jt . They- look like [ 'fee women. Strange as it may blackheads'but aren’t. Is there eeem, our skin can even any way to clear these up? become chapped. ‘; Soap doesn’t do fee job. I am * * * so self-conscious about these I f I am not only allergic to one,that T for hot to go close to or two of fee cosmetics my wlfe Pccpl* so that they won’t notice, was using' hut also to some Please help soon, which were planned for men.i A. They certainly sound like; How about it? Are we poorblnckhepds, because a susceptible men to be denied blackhead is simply a pore the use of grooming aids? My which is clogged with dirt and Wife has been, very thoughtful oil. The treatment Is to wash andjas discarded the cosmetics I your face with soip and water she was using which gave me several times a day. You might trouble, but I am having dif-folso steam your face (over a Acuity with the ones I am us- bowl of hot water wife a towel fog, „ over your head) and then gently HELP, PLEASE! remove the blackheads with a Thanks for your confidence. I bfockhead extractor, which you do have a soft spot in my heart cap buy at a drugstore, for fee men of fee world, and;1 Afterwards apply a disinfectant do have information which will such as alcohol, help them. There are now hypo-| With a fofodlttop as extreme allergenic grooming aids plan- as yoti describe, I think it would ned especially tor men.be money well spent to see a Everything a man requires in skin specialist, one t i m e this category is available today, anyway, and let .him remove I do not know why this watjthe blackheads and prescribe Ml you. You are very apt to exchange blackheads for pfm-ptos if you fry to do it yourself. ^rrmTnrrrrYmrmTrrmTYifrmrrrrq : get in tune with not dime long ago. It will be a boon to many women also. If they an allergic to some of their own cosmetics, they are very likely to be sensitive to one 61 the usual grooming aids 'their foafeands use. | , 4 I know one woman who Is allergic to her husband’s shav fog craam, another who is allepglc to her husband’s dan draff and another to Ms after >uiw ........... shave lotion.* Thalhemmer in charge of mafoj tt °* **** lc, . obbin that winds inside the machine with the exclusive SINGER* push-button. Also features a simple Built-in Buttonholer. So easy anyone can button up sewing now! ‘ The shirt /if likes for looks is {he shirt you like for easy care. That's 'the great thing about Van Heusen. and * you'li find these excellent shirts at HNS in severalMnartversions—-all permanently-pfessed. There are Deorbn/cottons cutj&ith spread collar, in whit§, sizes 8-ZO, at#4... and oxford-cloth buttondowns of Kodel/cotton in white, blue, yellow or linen,, J. sizes 8-20, at 4.50. portable color tv FOR THE BRIGHTEST OF ALL PRESENTS. JUSt "Hug In and Watch" for brilliant color reception. Features; Color Indicator Light, Instant Sound and Set-Onco Tuning. SINGER* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH CASE. Dams, msnds, monograms: Sews buttons and buttonholes. Has full range speed control for quiet, vibration-free stitching. M7/S7S A NIW SINCBR CINTM NOW AT OAKLAND MALL SHOWING CINTlfi Phen. 585-5010 Fro# gift wrapping and delivery for ChriataNW anywhere l» ILS.A. Use ear convenient credit plen...no awaMWfMpaeatsaaMMh, •A Trad.mark ol THE SINQER COMPANY THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 B-—7' \ Santa and the By LUCRECE BEALE The • hippies give Ding Dong their favorite possessions- He goes to the Butterfly Queen who says if he can get three colored threads from three fearful witches Hesekiah's spell might be broken. CHAPTER 12 Hie Black Witch THE Butterfly Queen told Ding Dong that the Black Witch lived in a blade castle in a black canyon. Once evety three years she spun one inch of coal black thread. This was one of the threads needed to break the spell on Santa Land. Ding Dong took his bag . of gift^fropi the hippies and wait off alone in Santa’s little plane. It could fly anywhere in the world with just the flick of a button, He landed hi the Mack canyon but when he tried to enter the xastle the guard told him to .go away quickly if he cared to save his life. The guard said the Black Witch had ordered everyone in the casttoto paint her portrait but, as yetfnot a single portrait had pleased her. In each case she ordered the poor artist to be hung by his heels until a proper portrait should be done. By now there were 136 artists hanging by their heels in the courtyard and everyone in!the castle lived in terror that he would be the nod to bang there DING DWG FRIGHTENED Ding Dong was frightened but he said be, must see the Black Witch anyway. The guard shook his head .sadly and let him into the castle. When he entered the great hall he heard a deafening hullabaloo. Peeping through a door he iftw a fearful sight. The Black Witch was striding about the room kicking over chairs, smashing mirrors and throwing candlesticks through the windows. Meanwhile the latest unlucky artist hovered in a corner with his hands over his face to block a teacup or bock-end the outraged Witch threw at him /rom time to time. Suddenly the Witch saw Ding Dong at the door. She dragged him into the room shouting, What do you tidak of an artist insulting me this way?” • . '/ # * , Ding Dong stared at the offending picture. He thought it a very flattering portrait because it dhbnot show the wart on the tip of the Black Witch’s nose or the fearful black rings around her eyes. ORDERED TO PAINT But when the Witch demanded > know if it wasn’t a terrible portrait Ding Dong could only nod. He was too frightened bh speak. “There! I told you so!’ screeched the Witch and she or dered the .artist to be dragged Wray and' hung by his heels Then the Witch said tothedwnb-founded Ding Dong, “You wall be the next to paint my portrait. And, remember, if R js as ugly as the rest you. too, still hang in the wurtyhrd.” posed. Ding Dong stood there with shaking knees. He had no idea how even to begin. * * Suddenly he remembered the hippies’ finger paints in his bag. He opened the jars*, and dipped in his hands and began to sn paint all over the pall. In five minutes the wall was covered from floor, to ceiling with splashes of crimson, dabs of blue, streaks of green, blobs of gold with a handprint of purple scattered here and there. Witch pleased When the pots were empty Ding Dong sighed and hung nis head. The astonished Black Witch stared at what he had done. She quivered and shook and sucked in her breath and finally she cried, “Jt*g beautiful! It’s gorgeous! it’s really, really me!” * ★ * She ordered all the artists hanging by their heels to be taken down and she asked Ding Dong how she could pay him for what he’d done.' When Ding Dong said he’d like a piece of the black thread she wove the Black Witch gave Mm Ml 12 feet of it saying, “It’s little enough I can do. For you alone have seal the beauty that is Tomorrow; The Red Witch Ding Dong began to smear paint all over the wall Scientists Puzzled by MysteriousPlasticlike'Watii*' By Science Service WASHINGTON - After Ml the centuries of research, scientists are suddenly hung up on one of the world’s most The trouble Is that there seems to be a new .kind of water, four times as heavy as it should be, and exhibiting sane of the characteristics of liquid plastic instead of plain old H20. ★ ★ ★ No one is yet talking much in public about the stuff—called anomalous water — because its existence is completely counter to the usual thinking about wafer, and no one wants to make a fool of himself. But workers at least three nations are quietly excited by if. they might have the problem solved by now except that only miniscule amounts of the stuff can be made at a time. The anomalous water, which in some measurements appears to show a high viscosity and a molecular weight about four times that of ordinary water, was first noticed by Dr. Boris V. Derjaguin, who is director of the department of surface phenomena in the Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Early measurements seemed to show that the anomalous water had a molecular weight of 72. This is four times that of an ordinary water molecule and leads some people to suggest that the anomalous water may be some kind of polymer, like a plastic, built of Iran or-dinary water molecules. Anomalous water is not technologically very difficult to make. OPEN TIL 9 p.m. Every Nite Til Christmas Factory Direct-to-you Prices.. Magn MAGNAVOX Personal Portable TV MAGNAVOX Portable Color TV $7090 DOWN f / • Fabulous performance in this 36 sq. in screen TV * Easy to carry — less than 13V4 pounds — perfect tor every member of the family • 71 iq. in. picture tube * Telescopic antenna. 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SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Open 9*30am. to 9 p.m. DAILY 'Til CHRISTMAS PARK FREE NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - TAKE UP TO 3 - YEARS TO PAY In WKC's LOT at Rear of Store or 1 HR in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket stamped at cashier's officel SPECIAL PURCHASE HAMILTON WASHER! HORRY... WE WERE NILE TO HROWSE 6 UNITED HUM BER ONLY AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! THE HERITAGE . . . STRIKINGLY NEW STYLING . . . SAME OLD RELIABILITY! Thu dryer with double drum construction, offers drying matched to the housewife's needs. Family-sized loads dry economically delicafes and filmy synthetics dry safely, gently; and Permanent Press or Wash-N-Wear garments dry to ideal, nO-wrinkle smoothness. Your washday problems ore handled automatically by this pre-programmed, time-saving Hamilton washer. Gives you a chance to really enjoy washday. The CYCLE SELECTOR features four pre-programmed settings — two NORMAL CYCLES and two GENTLE CYCLES. Hamilton Heritage Washer Modal WA-657 Gas Dryer Model DM-687 Avocado Green onsumers Power Downtown Showroom MC-2261-*9 28 W. Lawrence 333-7812 B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER-18. 1968 Yqnks Fight for Hamlet on Different Plane Jack Kant THANH QUIT, Vietnam (AP) — The villager* gathered expectancy as the chunky Marine tore open the box and laid two sets of carpenters’ tools on the porch of the sbetl-pocked school-house. desk-bench for the school, they could then keep the tools to earn a living. . It was an incongruous setting for an exercise in community development. As Baker spoke, the sound of artillery and air strikes drifted across the paddy-fields where, several hundred bsrttleground. The contest was Baker said. “This is the only between the struggling govem-lwsy pacification can really ment Revolutionary Develop-! work, inent (RD) team and the Viet- In Thanh Quit, Baker and cong, who came frequently at'Pretzer try to run things while night to mine the roads andistaying in the background. This spread terror. r- jig not easy, because the load Baker’s role was that of civil people tend ,to look to the affairs section chief of the 1st] Marines rather than to the RD ' iiieius micic, scvciat iiujiuicu ——— - ------ ----- w* —~ ~ ' The hamlet carpenter and tneiyar(js awayt allied troops!Battalion 1st Marines, head-!team members who officially cabinetmaker nodded soberly]* ht,to encircle an enemy quartered nearby. He and his'handle the government as j>taff Sgt. Herber G. Baker, force assistant, Cpl. Duane Pretzer of j pacification program. 30, of La Porte, Ind., explained ^___________Saginaw, Mich., divide their “You can’t just give things to his proposition: If each would build A BATTLEGROUND But this hamlet was Itself a [ Junior Editors Quiz on--- DISCOVERY OF AMERICA time between regular line duty; people and expect them to ap-and affairs of the hamlet, 12 predate them as much as if miles south of Da Nang. (they have to work for them, to ‘We provide the tools and we j earn them. It’s what they do help to train people in jobs that themselves that is going to will help the life of the hamlet.’’*last." I QUESTION: Can we be certain that America was discovered by Columbus and not by the Vikings? * * * ANSWER: This question seems to suggest a race between Leif Ericson and Christopher Columbus—impossible because the two explorers lived at different times. The idea was so quaint that our artist illustrated it. Actually, neither man realized he had discovered a huge continent called America. This name was not given to it until later, after the discoveries of Amerigo Vespucci. We have heard about Leif Ericson’s journey about 1000 A.D. because the old Icelandic sagas tell his story. A few years ago the remains of a Viking settlement were found In Newfoundland. Others may have visited America before^ Leif, but he was certainly one of the very first explorers to land on this continent. Columbus was hoping to find a sea route to the riches bf the East and thought he could reach the East Indies by sailing directly west from Europe. When, in 1492, he landed On what is now the island of San Salvador in the West Indies, he thought these were the East Indies. (You can win tiO cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) BUY! SELL! TRADE!. . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! we care “Super-Right” Fully Mature, CHUCK ROAST y, Dm. lttii and Tuesday, Dm. 17fk Only PORK CHOPS H65I Cut from V* Pork Loin, Mi ond Contort Mixod Stoll Chop, In Phg. Cut ARM Clix 63 C ENGLISH £ lb CUT lb -supir-ribht- Chuck Steaks -SUPER-RIQHT'' QUALITY K Boneless Chuck Roast *79* “SUPRR-RIQMT" Hto, BOSTON STYLE BUTT m'dfOt Ground Chuck_________________ Ifc 79‘ Pork Roast. .... . .*59* LEAN STRIPS CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTB m to StewlaaBeeff. .... *79* Pork Steak. --------------------------.*69* ~SUPtR£SHT-SKINLESS »( *-LB. C2t 1*40. 069 All-Meat Franks. . . Shrimp ... •*• 9 i “SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS, FULLY COOKED jm ' Canned Hams 4 & 3 69 "Super-Right” ALL-MEAT Hamburger ■49MM 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE LESSER QUANTITIES FLORIDA 176 SIZE ZIPPER-SKIN TANGERINES “ 39 SWEET, JUICY to MBto, Tangelos.... 5 79 ‘ RED OR GOLDEN—113 SIZE Delicious Apples 10 APPLES FOR 79‘ Hawaiian Pineapples- ■‘49' Yellow Onions... .3 & 39* 6-Pc. 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ARP GRADE "A" ' M Pineapple Juice 4 SULTANA PINE DUALITY Salad Dressing.. . 'fit- 69* ARP HAWAIIAN Pineapple!tc..w‘ oo< cans m m ARP WHOLE Sweet Potatoes. & 39* VLASIC POLISH Sweet Seax.*.. 1-LE. 4-OZ. CANS 00 29' Iff Federal Ghetto My$fn-i Be Reduced THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 B—0 Assassination's EffectsToli By CORENNA ALDRICH 1:33 —In Memoriam: John F. Kennedy - y.,.; ^ Brute Henderson tmtf Sam Summerlin By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jif. | But businesscan'tbe content Enenltve Director just to provide Jobs; It’s got IP National Urban League | become involved in getting im- There has been considerable'pottaht social legislatinn speculation about Bow Presi- through the Congress too. dent-elect Nixon plahs to tackle the problems of povern and ur-i ban decay when jg he taker office in Jamiety. I Most, pbserv-ers seem to think hb will put special, emphasis on the private sector. That'means fewer federal YOUNG programs and more business ip? volvement, with tax breaks for companies that participate in training the unemployed or rebuilding slums, It would be eoiirting disaster It was 1:18 p.m., Nov. 22 to assume that federal pro- 1863. Announcement of John F grams that have done so much Kennedy’s death by to take millions of people off tion forced a stunned world to the poverty rolls in the past few|make w bate v e r years can be ended and the job commodations It could to the turned over to private enter- “impossible’’ ttct. prise. - A record of those diverse other day, “I think we will by H«Merson and delude ourselves and the people . 1-31 ~ 61 if we think that any Wndi^1*10"^ John L KeD-of private - enterprise programs |neay' will be a substitute for directi federal programs.” I "Prologue” sets the scene by MUST BE LARGER panning across events taking But that doesn’t mean private I*!"* * tbat moment If industry can’t play a larger j*ustory-role; it has to If the current! “Reaction” follows the nfev crisis is to be solved. The» it,is relayed around the federal government can’t ab-iworld, showing the, impact of. dicate its responsibility to instantaneous mass com-devise massive programs' to end ; munication. poverty and rebuild the cities, btlt it can’t succeed without the active participation of tbf COINCIDENCE By grotesque coincidence, the the Japanese were awaiting recorded message by President THE MANY FACES OF SANTA - To the small fry, Santa CUtis always looks the same, but upon closer inspection, immense differences are discernible, These Santas are going about their annual chares in Los Angeles department stores and on street corners. The girl? She’s a “Santa Belle,” presiding over a Volunteers of America donation pot. Viet Transportation Is on the Road Back SAIGON CRENNA OB SAVE $20 to *50 on CURRENT FLOOR SAMPLES LIVING ROOM SUITES and DINETTE SETS Hurry To WKC For These 'OUR ONLY' Unadvertisad Specials. Floor Samples In Fin* living Room Suites And DineltesTo Choose From. SAVINGS O(J$20 To $50 And Delivery GuaranteedTorChristma*. NO ILAONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same As Cash - Up To 3-Years To Pay 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 OPEN 9.30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 'til Christmas PARK FREE in WKCS Lot at Rear of^tore ot 1 Hr. in Downtown Mall—Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 Put Days of Strife in Back of Mind By MGHT ROSENBLUM can listener thought. Another KINSHASA, tee Congo (II — rebellion. Or a government "Despite the beautiful weather of today,” a newcaster began “dark clouds cover the Congo . . . unhappiness, bitterness.. Here we go again, an Ameri- "WaVa just taking ttitn-tials like clothing, medicine and plenty of our favorite $1.25 all-you-can eat Spaghetti from The Green rntrt /ZT^-wr T bahquit {GvMPavtotj *m XHTood-]/ > LIQUOR j 1650 N. PERRY-PONTIAC TUESDAY SPECIAL! 1 I P.M. to IS PJS. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7SN Highland Road PHONE 6TS-9SII crisis. * * * "Yes, citizens, a black day. Our football club was beaten and . . .” The American relaxed, but hundreds of thousands of Congolese grumbled teat the news could hardly have been worse. LEISURE PURSUITS The luxury of worrying about leisure pursuits here is new, and people tak$ it seriously. The Congo has dozens of semi-pro football clubs, six internationally known African jazz groups, nine breweries and an incalculable number of prostitutes. But thoughtful pieces fill Kinshasha’s four daily papers. Lovanium University, with a record 2,650 students, will near its 1,000th diploma — since 1958 —this year. The national conservatory is training 590 Congolese' musicians and drama- What’s worrying many Congolese these days is how to make either end meet. Wages have not caught up with prices since a monetary reform in 1967, Many families must stick with manioc, a starchy Inexpensive food that tp a foreigner tastes like library paste. Perhaps a majority of govem-men employes expected more than they got from a new pay scale announced late in November. Some were clearly displeased, like a postal clerk who, among friends, wadded up a copy of the new scale and hurled it into the wastebasket. FAIRLY GOOD DEAL Still, the top echelons got a fairly good deal, and some long-haired Congelese teen-:more than Bukavu, but it, too, agers in black leather jackets is coming around, MpH by HURRY LAST FEW MYS! NOW! HURON Cmemjt Winner of 3 Academy Awards! VANSSSA FRANCO OAVIO _ LIONEL l-ftllHt TECHHICOIN* NIUIflSiOR* FROM NRMEI MOS.-SEVER MTS 1* MON.—TUES.—THURt.-FRI at Ti»a Only wn.-itt.-suN. PRICK This Engazaaiant Only B J-.U- W.d , S.t Motlnw I IS AfHIltS “NWIwOr.Mt nnaiw r.iu___■ m at liM-4.a-0.00 Starts FRIDAY! ^ tor tee while f—NyT^ w FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY THE RIB EYE STEAK saojonini Green Salad. Taxaa Toaat. Baked Potato Kmart Qlenwood Plaza North Psrry Stroot - Comer of Qlonwood >38-9433 fiEm!n 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATINEES DAILY Opon 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12.00 Neon Continuous — 334-4436 ENDS TUESDAY YOU MUST BE 18 climb off their motor bikes and spend predawn hours in nightclubs along with Belgian youths and embassy types. Workers who earn eight zaires or 816 a monte—the price of a good meal at the trier Restaurant-do their drinking in hole-in-the-wall “buvettes” that pepper miles and miles of tin-mud shacks. Each has its own blasting phonograph. ★ ★ ★ They still talk politics but not professionally like they used to. Memories are short here and, the local attitude runs, why sweat the past anyway? When Pierre Mulele was executed, old tales were retold and old vengeances vented. Then it all diffused in music and beer. Other big-name rebels are reported drifting about ' Cairo,' Moscow, Kampala and Madrid but- with scant support. A reliable source says Antoine Gizen-ga offered to come back from Mali and form a “meaningful opposition.” That was before Mulele was executed and Gi-zenga probably now has the picture. A few minor rebels have been punished in various ways. IN PAST TENSE Moise Tshombe, cm ice in Algeria for 18 months, is mentioned in parades and rallies only when some overzealous placard painter decides to denounce him unilaterally. President Joeph D. Mobutu brings up Thombe from time to time but usually speaks of demned former premier in past tense. The water company still has Tshombe’s unpaid Mobutu rules like a tribal chief, expertly playing one group against the other. He has molded all 400 tribes into a single party, like it or not. ■•-•j * ★ * Some wax-print cloth bearing Mobutu’s picture also has the inscription “1965-70” referring to the year Mobutu promised presidential elections, five years after his take-over. He has continued to speak in those terms but it’s not a common conversational topic here. TARZAN-8TYLE JUNGLE Parts of the Congo are Just i few steps beyond 1914 when poet Vachel Lindsay told of thighbone beating, on a tin-pan gong.” Half the Congo is Tarzan-styje jungle and many of its 15 million people live as they always did, raising scant crops and foraging for the rest But the Congo has a three-jet airline that goes to 12 countries In the cities, men like the National Bank governor, Albert Ndele, lock brains wit Europe's best. Felix Malu runs black Africa’s first nuclear reactor Restaurants unabashedly call tartar steak “ c a n n 1 b a ‘ sandwich,”: There’s smokei salmon In the stores and oysters in the restaurants. There are Che Guevara and nude-navel posters on nightclub 5 | from Paris sometime years old and curreti U.S. news magazin.. J _ streets. Lumumbashi, one Elisabethville, where Ur------- is, la as modern as pH . but duller and b e 11 e landscaped. HIGH PRICES Bukavu, is Kivu Province where anything from wheat to papayas grows in the fireplace weather, is digging itself out after the 1967 rebellion, Its third. Asian merchants are the first back In and prices are reminiscent of the Alaska gold-rush days. Kisangani, once Stanleyville, has been kicked in the teeth the Congo’s third university and Missonaries are back in aS never before, providing in many cases the only education and medicine available for interior Other foreigners, on private contracts or through government foreign assistance aid, teach and heaL Across the Congo, there are 555 doctors, 142 of them Congolese. Postindependence instruction has brought literacy to perhaps as high as 85 per cent of the people. That doesn’t necessarily mean literacy' in French, the official language, and Unusually means just the rudimentary knowledge. The daily papers here have circulations only in four figures. STILL BEARS SCARS The Belgian Embassy stillj bears scars of the sacking infaced "° real 'J* but has August 1967 when.,tee foriner jc*U8ed *> grave problem, colonizers ,were blamed for a IN CHARGE mercenary revolt. Now Belgian- Mobutu, a lieutenant general, Congolese relaUons are better is In charge but tee Congo’s than ever, with 1,300 Belgainslbasic problem is no la here on technical assistance And probably 30,000 privately. The United States, with a 200- in aid since the 1900 in-its primary Is undisputed. The Soviets have come back ‘.afov two expulsions with a 12-man staff,, including a Tass correspondent. They’re seeking permission fo expand. The United States, land, Belgium abd Italy help, train and outfit the 30,000-tnsn Congolese national army, but tee Congo pays most of its own military bills at a coat of. some 18 per cent of its 820-miIllon national budget. The army, not exactly noted for courage and efficiency, is getting considerable mileage |put of its defeat of 125 white mercenaries and 960 Katangans last year. Since then, it mOttary- ft gets back to tee traditional-modern contrast Villagers are streaming info Kinshasha at rates deipograpb-call the highest In the World. Population is Bow above a million, a third more than * few a ago. People five with NK tribal relatives friends In urbanl family groups. West Is scarce and getting tberel* expensive. Each morning p tide of workers walks, hours along the airport road, to get into town without paying the10-cent bus fare. ■k * *- Mare’ and- more money _ is legally moving to Industry dnd major commerce have been largely run Jewish immigrants from the Oreek island of Rhodes Portuguese, Belgians and others own a lot of land and But there is a whole new class of cuff-linked Congolese who frequent the casino, buy Japanese and European cars and meet stiff prices of clubs and restaurants. 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Strossu career, aspirations gain by sharing knot techniques. Don't second-best. One In authority pressed, bo confident. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 16, the 351st day of 1968 with IS to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars Are Jupiter and Mars. The evening stars Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1773 the Boston Tea Party took place. American patriots, dressed like Indians, boarded a British vessel in Boston Harbor and threw M2 chests of tea overboard to protest taxation. * * * In 1835 property loss was placed at $20-mlllitti when a fire broke out in New York City. It was so bad a tire that Philadelphia firemen were called to assist. In 1944 the Germans launched their list, great World War n attack with the Battle of the Bulge i n Belgium. -4 • 4 * In 1965 some 15,000 persons were feared dead when a cyclone bit Pakistan. Break il elML subtle In felk of \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 B—18 I Guerrilla Threat hi Panama Develop 1 By ROBERT BERRELLBZ PIEDRA CANDELA Panama (AP) — If mmonwere guerrillas, Panama’s military rulm would fee in aerfods trouble. The tiny Isthmian republic la awash with talk of aa armed movement in the mountains of western Panama to restore Ar-nulfo Arias to power. The National Guard booted him out of the presidency Oct. li after only 11 days in office. . *. *. The guard may have more trouble getting rid of the rumors. This reporter’s trip through , the cool, fog-veiled mountain areas where guerrillas are said to be operating yielded Utile substance to the talk o( an organized^and anti-government armed movement on Panamanian soil. ' The basic similarity of the rumors circuiting in the Pans-manian capital and other towns and villages suggests a common central source possibly engaged in a psychological warfare operation. This Is not uncommon in Latin-American countries under similar political conditions. RELIABLE ACCOUNTS ‘ Reliable accounts of tifoBltu*-don in Panama’s interior indicate that a small guerrilla force, organised and armed in neighboring Costa Rica, crossed the Panamanian border in this areaNov. 22. A clash with Panamanian guards resulted in the capturfe of two guerrillas. These accounts say another and probably bigger fight occurred about Dec. 5 in this same general iarea, and the guerrilla force is believed to have pulled bade into Costa Rican territory. Panama guardsman wounded and captured a man said to have been a member of die guerrilla force. *. ★ The National Guard, reacting to the flood of rumors, may have contributed to a measure of civilian unrest through arrests of 'Arias sympathizers. Some coffee farms, almost ready for harvest, are said tp have been abandoned by their owners. Arias partisans. Other farms have been depleted of help by the flight of frightened peasants who don’t want to get involved. This place, a tiny cluster of frame houses and shacks on the Cpfeta, Rican border, squats on the rugged foothills of the Cordillera Central SECURITY FORCE , Much larger than Panama, Costa Rica has the smallest security force of any Latin-American country. Panama’s 5,OOF man National Guard concerns]; itself with traffic and crime control as well as internal defense. At this border point, a barbed-wire fence and a dirt road mturk the boundary. The fence stops In front of Froilan Sandiz’ general store, a two-story frame bouse just inside Costa Rica. Across the dirt road, a stone’s throw away on the Panama side, a large shack serves as barracks for foe 90- an guard unit stationed here. ' * . * Walking across the border to the store waSl no problem. The store owner and a neighbor said they’d heard only rumors of guerrillas but had seen hone. Across the street, the Panamanian troops sprawled oi stood In front of their barracks. They looked bored. Two 30-caliber machine guns rested on the floor- . “We patrol as far as the boundary marker up thei Said the young lieutenant charge, pointing to a cloud-draped peak in the distance. “It's about a five- or six-hour bike. Nothing up there or anywhere around here.” The stone marker perches atop the divide, from which one can see the two great oceans on either side of the narrow isthmus. * * *■ “We don’t paitrol beyond the marker,” the lieutenant fold, ‘because no guerrillas can survive up there for long. Nonfood. Too cold and a lot or deadly takes." There was nothing to support the rumors in Panama City the pro-Arias guerrillas controlled Piedra Candela and neighboring areas. BUSINESS ASUSUAL. The general atmosphere in David and Boquete, two, of the most important urban centers in the westernmost province, was of business as usual. David, 90 miles from here, is the prosperous capitol of Chiri-qui Province, Panama’s chief producer of rice and coffee. Boquete is a name almost synony. mous with Arias. The eje-presi-dent owns a large coffee ranch!] just outside the • mountaintop I community. People in bars, barbershops j and streets spoke critically of | the guard, but without the bit-1 temess . one associates with] clandestine plotters. But s< that, in lbnely stretches of mountainside, rabid Arias partisans sometimes shoot at guard; patrols. In the capital, antigovemment although not necessarily pro-Arias—agitating has been n visible. Scattered shots and explosions are heard at night. Students have held demonstrations. But there’s nothing to suggest a large or growing threat to the guard’s control of this country. Edimtti hat marked everything down for Christmas ‘ No NeotTto Wait for JANUARY SALES MANY FAMOUS BRANDS QUITARS - BANJOS - MANDOLINS -DRUMS - ORGANS -AMPLIFIERS - MIKES OUT THIY GO PRICI NO OBJICT CHOOSE THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE MUSICAL MAN IN YOUR LIFE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE URGE SELECTION OF RADIOS - AM - FM - CLOCK RADIOS -TABLE or TRANSISTORS - PIANOS - STEREOS - GARRARD TURNTABLES - COLOR TV -TAPE RECORDERS - CASSETTS ALL MARKED DOWN Term* Available Open Til 9 Mon., Thun., Fri. ray is the peak day for by general aviation pilots, with Sunday a close second. Monday is the low day for hops by these private fliers. I Ediottufi oow6, MMnanMOMmEDMDIHUMnKMWNUMUl 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Workdays 10 AM. Until 8 P.M. Sundays Pontiac HOC u ■ Datroit Starling Haights Rivarviaw MM css /1 • mm li* rorry At Arlene Copoop ot Jov ft Groonf fold Cociiof of 1ft Mil# and SchNflbfrr At Tfi# Corner of » I Fort and Kiitf 1 dasZj B—14 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1068 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 QMS SUNDAYS 10 to 5 f FOOD TOWN I SUPER MARKETS It’s ‘ a Pleasum to Shop 288 l 1200 Baldwin Ave. I IMS Coolay Lake Hd. I Sashabawat Cttrntr Columbia I Union Lika VIHaca I Maybee Roads OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Sr PEARS OPEN SUNDAYS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS R|| 1 2E3 Auburn Ave. I 4S5 E. Pike St. ■ IN Auburn Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS* 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OPEN SUNDAYS IM Orchard Lk. M. OPEN SUNDAYS nizabotb Lake M. at Huron tt. OPEN SUNDAYS Eait Bivd. . Corner of Perry OPEN SUNDAYS | wmmmm m Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service Florida 30 Size CELERY 15* STALK Ocean Spray Cranberry SAUCE 19* NAVEL ORANGES CALIFORNIA 130 SIZE Washington Rid DELICIOUS APPLES Lb. * CARROTS St Pkg. Bunch PEPPERS Ea. 10 14!/2-oz. CAN Banquet DINNERS Chicken • Turkey • Beef 29 You Get Low Prices on Holiday Foods Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps on All Purchases! ROUND STEAK Hygrado LIVER SAUSAGE *. 39« Hygrsds Boston Butt Ball tat Franks ib.69* Pork Roast ,„59c Rotors or Intornational ' Polish Sausage i». 59° Pork Cuflets ib.79° Maxwell Reuse COFFEE 3-Lb. IP Breda “A” Large EGGS *49 * Swansdown CAKE MIXES 19 PKG. 10X Light or Dark SUGAR I Finest - Pork »nd Beans up. 10 Wo have our cosiplets lint of Holiday poultry ready for your ulsetion. Yea eon bo •utfit’s the finsst bsoaust it's all Qrsds “A” $119 BBBES11W b I .99* Boneless Rolled REEL OF Oraund Baaf STEAK 89° 89* Cutoff for Finals Unofficially at 606 Pintail ^e&vy in Pontiac Open Semif inals at Huron Bpwlers apparently like a challenge. Certainly lt’a true of those around the Fofitearea. When the format of the Pontiac Open Singles Handicap Tournament was' changed three years ago to include the 600 target score for qualttying into die semifinals, the popularity of the competition increased with a aignlflognt upswing in entries. , Approximately 525 bowlers hit the target score this year and they were on hand yesterday for the semifinals at Huron Bowl. The action began at 9 a.m. and was still in progress at 9 last night. ' Since the top 30 par cent of the scores earns the coveted payoff spots in next Sunday afternoon's finals at Airway Lanes, yesterday's firing became scare against sOord rather than against a target figure. When it became apparent early that the Huron lanes wore in good scoring form, the hopefuls quickly responded with one of the best days ever ex* perienced in the annual tournament. More than 35 per cent of the semiflnaUsta posted 600 or better handicap scores. This meant find about five per cent o< them were left io rue that one extra strike or spore they failed to pick up, since the unofficial cutoff mark when the final pin fell was 606 -official check of the scores. ADDED CHAUJSNGE Eight women are among those 163 expected to advance to the finals next Potottag up. the niggedness of the competition, neither refending champion Hal Marsh nor runner-up Ray Brancheau survived yesterday’s elimination mind. Marth was saddled with a 563 effort, while Brancheau was somewhat better at m ★ ★ * With $50 going to the leader .and $25 to the runner-up, even the individual honor in yesterday's semifinals Was a suspenseful struggle.. Young Lyle Paul of Troy made the first bid for the day’s high score. He had a 627 actual and a 699 total during the morning: It is the first sanctioned 600 actual for the 26-year-okl Pontiac Motor repairman. This challenge lasted until the 1:30 p.m. squad took the lanes. Veteran classic leaguer Ed Gibbs, a paint refinisher at Pontiac Motor, admitting “he felt good right out of the gate,” stormed the pins on lanes 29 and 30 for a 714 actual. Howe, Unger Span Generation Gap Pair Sparkles in Detroit Win Over Minnesota THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 DETROIT (AP) —The youngest and oldest Red Wings proved there is no “generation gap" as Detroit skated to a 0-2 National Hockey League victory over the Minnesota North Stars at Olympia Stadium Sunday. The victory was the Wings’ second in a •row and moved them within three points of fourth-place New York hi the stand- Garry Unger, who turned 21 a week ago, shored the first hat trick of his, professional career and 40-year-old Gordie Howe, playing in his 1,500 regular season game, scored one goal to pace the victory. Alex Delvecchio, 27, meanwhile, wouldn’t be left out of the historic moments and scored one goal and assisted on another. The assist was his' 600th, puffing him at a plateau readied previously only by Howe and Montreal’s Jean Bellveau. “I don’t keep track of that stuff,” said Delvecchio nonchalantly after tbe win. Detroit coach Bill Gadsby had praise for Unger’s play Sunday soul in recent weeks. CHECK FOES *He’s been going like that for tfuee weeks,” he said. “When you deck like that and do your Job that’s what happens. He’s working hard and that pays off for anyone.” “I never scored more than one goal .fo a game In this league,” he said, still appearing somewhat stunned by his performance. “I never got a hat trick in any league.” * Sr ★ • Unger only played 14 games In the minor leagues last year before being called up by Toronto. The Wings got him last March in a trade that sent Norm Ullman to the Maple Leafs. The Red Wings skated as if Sunday’s game was the biggest of the year. In the first period they bombarded North Star goalie Cesare Maniago with 16 shots in machine-gun rapidity. Shots by Delvecchio and Unger slipped in for goals but Ray Cullfen narrowed that lead to 2-1 with a shot past Roy Edwards on a power play. “That was some game,” Gadsby said, “espiecially that first period; Bing, Bing! Bing!” “We’ve played four games in five days and when they skate like they did you’ve got to be happy with the guys,” he added. UNDER FIRE But he gave a lot of credit to Maniago, who was pelted with 40 shots from the hustling Wings. “Maniago played a great game," Gadsby said. Minnesota, however, could not keep up with Detroit. The Stairs didn’t get their first shot at Edwards until 5:54 of the first period. In the second period the first shot didn’t came until 8:20 and It was 9:46 before they managed a shot in the final period. Wayne Connelly was the other North Star to slip the puck past Edwards, Detroit’s third-string goalie who was substituting for Roger Crorier, out with the flu, and Terry Sawchuk, who has • broken finger. Edwards held Oakland at hay, 2-1, Saturday. OointeUy’s goal came on a power play midway through the third period. Unger’s goals gave him 12 for the season. With his 10 assists he has 23 poirfts, fourth best behind Howe, Delvecchio and Frank MahovUch, who picked up tfareg, assists Sunday and has 26 total points, t Continental Grid Loop Organizes 2 Divisions LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Tsam owners reorganised the Continental Football League into tWo divisions Sunday and named Jim Dam of Norfolk, Vs., former general manager of the Atlantic Divisfoa, as cornmiastonor. The league has been in three divisions. When the realignment is completed, spokesmen said, each of the two dtvi-stona wfll probably have eight teams and be split into two conferences. Sub QB Paces Redskins> 14-3 Mistakes Mar Lions Finale WASHINGTON (AP) efcristmas came early for Washington’s third-string quarterback Hany Theofilides Sunday, but it left the Detroit Lions only lumps in their stockings and humbug in the#r hearts. For the lions, losing 192 in their final National Football League season game might well have seemed less rewarding than working for Ebenezer Scrooge. Detroit repeatedly was stymied by fumbles in the Redskins territory. After a 96-yard march an one drive, Nick Eddy, running and cuffing well after a long absence because of Injury, never- theless fumbled foe ball at the Washington three-yard line. • Minutes later, rookie end Ea'rl McCullouch lay stretched out in the Washington end zone, alone with his thoughts after fumbling a sure touchdown pass. Two plays lata- the lions fumbled again at the Washington BETTER RECORD The Lions wound up with a 4-8-2 record as Washington moved ahead of than to record a 5-9 season record and end a four-game losing streak. The Redskin EARLY THEFT — Detroit Lions’ Lem Barney (20) goes high to Intercept pass in the first quarter that was intended for Bobby Mitchell (49) of the Washington Redskins during their game in Washington yesterday. Barney stole the bail near the goal line and the Lions took over on their own five-yard line. Washington won the game, however, 14-3. R«j»lvjng igo.*** R»» He had no handicap. Gibbs, who has only lolled to make the Pontiac Open finals once in the last decade, hit for a 254 opener and stayed in the groove for 226-234 wrapup games. Gibbs led last year’s semifinalists with a 703 at 300 Bowl. He is no stranger to toe Huron lanes, holding Hie seasbn high series in the Friday men’s classic with a 724 for the Hartford Roofing team. He was one of three Gibbses to advance yesterday. His brother Bill rolled a 649, while nonrelative Del had 697. Ed’s tourney semifinals leading status only lasted one squad. Another Pontiac DAVID GROVE Leads Field Into Finals season still was the wont ever under coach Otto Graham. But it was a chance to celebrate for happy Harry Theofilides. Playing his first season after years on the taxi squad, he moved the Redskins half the length of the field for the winning touchdown on Just two passes. Veteran flanker Bobby Mitchell threw the key block that cleared a sideline pass for rookie Bob Brunet. ♦ * * Theofilides was realistic in spite of his euphoria. A free agent signed from Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania where pro scouts are seldom seen and never heard from again, he admitted later, ’It just means I get another shot next year trying out for the team.” Theofilides came to camp last summer still listed as a rookie at 24. Ahead of him were Sonny Jurgenaen, the NFL’s top passer last season; Jim Nlnowskl, a well-traveled veteran, and H«i«mnn Trophy winner Gary Beban of UCLA. GUN SOUNDED Sent into the second game of the regular season, Theofilides said, “I called my first play, we broke the huddle and-bang- the gun went off” ending the game. ★ ★ w Sunday he went Into the game trailing 3-0 and moved his team to a touchdown in four plays. Wayne Walker kicked a 17-yard field goal for the only Detroit score'in the third quarter. RSSv,rd- ' .hM FumWtt lost ”5 W-ais ” “ 'ns&M*........* • Jm-'4 7 Ortrelt, KcMylTu) WatNnf ROGER McVlCAR Bowls 710 With Handicap Motor employe, 23-year-old Roger McVicar Of Waterford earned Ms first berth in the tournament’s finals with a 658 actual and 716 total. Noting he felt a little uneasy after * being* most of the week, the father of four children had 242 and 227 actual games. “I felt like rd make it today since I usually *do well in tournaments although I’ve never won one, McVicar said. The Pontiac Central graduate will likely retain his confidence since he rolled in the Airway Classic two years ago, and now has Ms current averase uo to 162. But the challengers weren’t through Jim Miller, 28-year-old Pontiac bowler also earned his first chance in the finals • with a 694 total that included a 629 actual, Ms best of the year. He does surveying work for Feldhauser Associates. But grabbing the spotlight and capturing the day’s high score laurels on the same squad was David Grove, 23, a Pontiac Motor press operator. Rolling Ms best sanctioned series, a 648 that had . games of 221-204-223, Grove compiled a 719 total. LATE REHEARSAL The 5-10, 180-pound Pontiac resident competed in the moonlight doubles at Howe’s Lanes Saturday night and didn’t get to bed until very late. “It was a good thing I was on the 6 o'clock squad here,” he admitted after his big series. “I was able to sleep*11 morning and rest up for this.” He and his wife Bonnie have one daughter, Deana age 3. Grove hopes for a repeat of his fine showing two years ago at Airway in the Pontiac Motor Tournament when he had a 703 handicap total and placed among the top ten. . Defending champion Marsh did have the consolation of seeing one member of the family reach the finals. His mother Trudy made it with a 611 total. The other women finalists are Fran Durso and Lois Melani, 622 each; Margaret Lange, 618; Eula Vick, 610; Kris Peroa, 015; Karen Curtis, 011; and Doffie Senter, 000. Mrs. Perns Joins her husband Jim (630) as the only husband-and-wlfe to advance. Among the other outstanding actual totals were Jerry Perns (no relation), at 684, Jim Rutkowskl 667, Ait Pearson 665, Joe Morys 640 and Rick Toles 641. Chick Hagerman posted a 600 handicap total and Don Baldwin had 082 total pins. The complete list of finalists will be listed in Friday’s Pontiac Press with their squad times for Sunday at Airway. The Actuals Invitational squad times and pairings will be published Thursday. Haywood Versus Lanier as Titans Face Bonnies DETROIT (AP) - Starting their basketball season with six straight Wins and crowd-pleasing performances by 6 foot 8% Spencer Haywood, the University of Detroit Titans find out Just how good they are tonight when they tangle with St. Bonaventure. Detroit, ranked 14th by the Associated Press, and St. Bonaventure, which is 10th ranked, meet at the University of Detroit Memorial Building. * * * The game will pit Haywood against 6-foot-lt Bob Lanier, who was an All-American as a sophomore last year. Haywood gained nationwide fame tMs year when he led the U.S. basketball team to victory in the Olympics. St. Bonaventure collected ita fourth victory without a defeat Saturday, downing a stubborn Toledo team, 85-75, as Lanier got a career scoring high of 40 points. Lanier and sophomore Ed Klimkowskl scored 27 points In the first 12 minutes agqlnst a man-to-man defense that Graebner Hopeful of Winning Spot on U.S. Net Team ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - A disappointed Clark Graebner, stung by omission from the U.S. official Davis Cup team, said today he believed he could fight way back onto the tennis squad which meets Australia here next week. “I think I have as good a chance of playing as anybody,” the tan bespectacled New York paper executive said after the bombshell announcement that be was not a member of the four-man team named by Captain Donald DelL ,4k 4k .4k “I have had some physical problems bail feel great now and I am In shape. I am going to play my heart out the next few days.”, Graebner has five days to prove that Dell made a mistake when he nominated Arthur Ashe, Stan Smith, Bob Lutz and Charlie Pasarell to carry the colors ■gainst the Aussies in the Challenge Round Dec. 26 through Dec. 28. 4k 4k 4k . Under Davis Cap rales, both DeQ and his rival captain, the wily Hany Hop-man of Australia, were compelled to name fourmaa squads l# days before the scheduled meeting. Toledo finally had to eliminate from their game plan. Detroit romped to ita sixth win Saturday night over hapless Hillsdale, 105-50, as the Titans scored the first 10 points of the game. Haywood got 33 points and rebounds. Heywood has averaged. 35.5 point* per game so far this season with almost. 25 rebounds. Eleven of Detroit’s 14 players scored eight points in the game, with guards Dwight Dunlap and, Jimmy Jackson scoring 14 points. LONG STREAK Counting the final two games of the last season and Its six victories tMs year, Detroit has put together Its longest winning streak since the 1942-43 season, when it won nine games. Hillsdale Is 1-5 for the season. Detroit has taken easy victories over such other opponents as Western Ontario, Windsor and Aquinas, but managed only to squeak by Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan this year. Detroit played the latter tiro games away. Tonight’s game should show their strength at home. Wilton DBTBOIT • FT Sftrior 4 M I Haywood 1 |-4 i Moor* 4 0-0 I Dunlop 11-17 Jackoon , 10-14 Pock# \vi inr 1 1-3 ( Owont l Ml Fartiar Jonk.kt |j 0-10 11 t 1-114 ANOTHER MILESTONE — Minnesota Goalie Cesare Maniago (10) looks dejectedly into the net at the puck in the first period of the game after Detroit’s Alex Delvecchio (left corner) scored ids 14th goal of the season. Gordie Howe (left front) later scored a goal in his 1500th regular season game in the NHL. Other Minnesota North Star players are Mick McMahon (6) and Bob McCord (3). The Detroiters won the game at the Olympia yesterday, 5-2. „ Trial, n 4-11 m Triala 41IMt1« HIIMOM 11 IS-H Drirrit M 14-111 Totol Foulii HUM* I* 1>> Drirott II. Foulod out: Hill nlna. A-4J10. Former Champion Jess Willard Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jess Willard, the giant boxer who was The Great White Hope of those who wanted the world’s heavyweight title taken from Negro champion Jack Johnson, Is dead at 86. Willard Won the crown in one of history’s greatest fights, now fictionalized in the Broadway play, The Great White Hope. The 230-pound Willard lost his. title four years later to Jack Dempsey. It was 45 years after that before boxing experts, studying films, ^acknowledged Willard’s greatness. He died Sunday in Pacolma Memorial Lutheran Hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage following treatment for a heart attack. Hia wife Hattie waa by his tide. C——2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Minnesota Gets. Assist From vQreen Bay Vikings Take Central Crown on Final Day Champs Halt Eagles, 24-17; Coach Grant Needles 'Prophets' PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Coach Bud Grant gave the football forecasters a gentle needle after his Minnesota Vikings beat the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday and clinched the Central Division championship of the National Football League. * ★ * Grant, a very cautious man, waited until after the Green Bay Packers had eliminated the Chicago Bears 28-27 before he reminded reporters thal most pro football prophets selected the Vikings for last place in the Central Division. Asked if being picked behind the Packers, Bears and Detroit Lions bothered him or his team, Grant replied, “We don’t make quite the ifsue out of it that the writers do. We don’t get excited and get that ‘let’s show these guys’ stuff. We just play our game. We knot? you guys have to Write all that stuff.’’ * * * Grant had little to say after his Vikings whipped the Eagles 24-17 on a bitterly cold 22-degree day. He noted that plans were uncertain for this week’s practice for the Western Conference playoff against Baltimore in Baltimore. DAY OFF “We’ll take Monday off and decide whether to work out in Minnesota or go to Baltimore,' he laid. Season of Setbacks Ends for LA Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) — Thejoff the bench and guided Bair Los Angeles Rams looked back timore to two touchdowns in today on a season of heart-khe final quarter, which was breaks and aches, players lost by injuries and even a valuable down lost along the way. But even a losing final game to the Baltimore Colts, 28-24, was not lacking in excitement, a flourish or two, and a crowd of 69,397 turned out Sunday to see a contest that really meant nothing. ‘A 10-3-1 record is nothing AP Wlraphete BLITZED — Detroit Lions’ quarterback Bill Munson is trying to get away from the grasp of Washington Redskins’ Chris Hanburger (55) in yesterday’s NFL game in Washington. The Lions were given 15 yards for grounding on the play and the Redskins finally won the game, 14-3. New Injuries Concern Cowboy Coach Landry Jethro Pugh, sidelined by knee Injuries early In the regular son finale at frigid, windswept Yankee Stadium. Use total necessary. ♦ ★ Unitas, who has ridden the bench from the outset of the season because of a bad right elbow, wasn’t the polished man of yore. But he was sharp enough to throw one touchdown strike of nine yards and guide the team 52 yards for another, -hitting on one throw of 37 yards 1 I to Willie Richardson, 11 to John 11 to be ashamed of, considering-Mackey and set it up for Tom || the fact we had so many in-jMatte to score from the four, juries,’’ said Ram Coach! The Rams’ Roman Gabriel George. Allen. [completed 18 of 27 for 197 yards. Allen didn't recoin the cliche I He completed one for 47 to Jack ‘Wait 'til next year,” quite!Snow and followed with a Improbably because a fan said it yarder to the same receiver for for him the week before. That a touchdown. was after Los Angeles bowed out of the title chase to the Chicago Bears 17-16. UNITAS RETURNS What really happened to the Rams Sunday was what had so often had happened to them and other National Football league teams in the past — Johnny Unitas. With the game tied, 14-14, after the first half, Johnny-U came Rushing yardags Pausing yardaga Return yardage The Rams’ 24 points nullified a bid by Baltimore to set an NFL record for the fewest ■points allowed. They finished the 14-game season giving up only 144 points, tying the record set by the Chicago Bears in 1963—a year that George Allen was the Bear defensive coach. 14 0 • 14—21 B»l—Curtis M pass chstls kick) Bel—PMnon 41 »••• from Morrill (Michaels kick) LB—Billion I run (Gotsott kick) Sol—Poarson 9 pass from Unitas (MI- NEW YORK (AP) - Dallas' Tom Landry shrugged off a substandard, cold weather performance by quarterback Don Meredith in Sunday’s 28-10 National Football League victory over New York—a tune-up for the Cowboys’ Eastern Conference fod one intercepted before giv* title showdown at Cleveland kng way early in the second pe-i ncc>ivTnn~ M,mmort Pearson Asked what it would take to next Saturday. |riod to Craig Morton, who Angles. snow beat the Colts—champions of But the Cowboys’ coach was brought the Cowboys back froml pwei^Benimye, w-** ■” Division—Grantjopenly concerned over the possi- a 3-0 deficit to their 12th'£!llwioi i£w“ iw. ' ®* Meredith completed one of 10 la-fg Gossan as,. r * Bal—Matt* J inii IU passes, for a six-yard gain, and isHIno—l acilvTno— NOT .KISSING KEN - Ken Willard of the San Francisco 49ers clutches the football and ‘grimaces as he bangs helmets with linebacker Tommy Nobis after trying a dive from the one-yard line at Atlanta Stadium yesterday. Nobis stopped Willard on this attempt, but the ’Frisco runner went over on the next play. Willard scored both 49er touchdowns to pace San Francisco to a 14-12 win. Defeat Chargers, 34-27 Raiders Riding High SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Oakland Raiders don't seem to do anything the easy way. They beat Buffalo by three points, Denver by six and the San Diego Chargers by seven. But those last three games helped the Raiders 12-2 tie Kan-I sas City for the Western Dlvi-a-‘iM.'|sion lead in the American Football League. ‘Wei got to score against that great defense. You can’t win without points on that acofeboard.” Grant referred to the 21-9 defeat his Vikings took from Baltimore a few weeks ago; The Colts ran up 21 points in t|ie first half and held on for the decision. After quarterback Joe Kapp had thrown a pair of touchdown passes and ran for a third touchdown in Sunday’s win over Philadelphia, Grant and his Vikings sat In the dressing room ^nd* sweated out the last four minutes of the Bears-Packers game. ble loss of running back Craig Baynham and defensive tackle 49ers Defeat Falcons, 14-12, on Long Plays NEW ORLEANS (AP) - “We knew we had to beat them pass-ATI.ANTA UP) - Ken Willardjif Meredith comes up' with "a jin*." said New Orleans Saints scored two touchdowns Sunday, cold hand against the Browns, j quarterback Billy Kilmer Sun- Pattti Punt | Pimt&ti Yard lost 145 1)0 7-10-0* 15-26-0 2*29 4-37 liiad M VRltedtlphte—54,530 Vlklnfa .............. 0 7 7 10-24 Eapllt ...............073 7—37 Pha -Ballman 5 pats from ftnaad (Bakar kick) Mia-Brown 57 pats from Kapp (Cox kick) Mli»—Washington 30 pats from Kapp (Cox kick) Pho—PG Bakar 25 Ml*—Kapp 2 run (Com kick) PH*—Hill 12 past from Snoad (Bakar kick) MI*~FG Cox 17 Cards Happy Over Victory triumph in 14 starts. “He just didn’t have the feel for the game today,” Landy said of his No. 1 quarterback. "He was throwing the ball ajj right, but he was overshooting. We didn’t figure to go more than one half with him anyway, so it doesn’t make much difference. We just decided to bring in Morton a little earlier.” Lapdry said he doesn’t intend to make a similar early change Aerial Attack by Saints Too Much for Pitt one on the longest run from scrimmage of his pro career, to pace the San Francisco 49ers to a 14-12 National Football League victory over the Atlanta Falcons. With the 49ers trailing 6-0 In the first quarter, Willard broke thrpugh the left side .and out-raced the Falcons secondary for 69 yards. The Falcons had scored when Jimmy Burson intercepted a John Brodie pass and raced 73 yards for a touchdown. T6mmy Hart blocked Bob Etter’s con. version attempt. I’d leave him in there,” he I day. “I couldn’t wait to get out said. “We’ll win with him next there and put it in thb waak” * * The game plan for the usually conservative Saints worked well in the 24-14 win. On the week. STRAINED KNEE Baynham suffered slightly strained kriee ligaments on the Cowboys’ first offensive series and sat out the reft of the gfime, Pugh was helped to the sideline! after sustaining a similar injury :,|ve’ pi'ays'"ha~d been passes in a second quarter pileup and * * * first four snaps from center, Kilmer was throwing. By the time New Orleans built up a 14-7 lead, 17 of the 21 offen- didn’t return. “Those are two big, key guys,” said, Landry. “They’ve got to recover this week or we’re really in trouble.” Rushing yardaga Patting yardaga Raturn yardaga Pastas punts bias lost bias tost Is panaIliad Atlanta—44,9! 49nr» Palcans t 3 0 0-12 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The game had no meaning for the National Football League standings, but Coach Charley Winner still puffed out his chest like a pigeon when he thought about the job his St. Louis Cardinals did on the Cleveland Browns. * * + “We played it like it was Jor the division title,” Winner exclaimed after his Cardinals beat the Browns 27-16 Saturday. "We warded to show Cleveland we're a good team. We wanted to Atl--Burson 73 pass Interception (kick locked) SF-Wlllord 69 run (Dovls kick) Atl—PG Eller 33 AH—FO Etter 39 SF Willerd 1 run (Davit kick) Passing yardaga Punts Fumblas lost Yards penalised At Naw York—62.617 Giants Dal—Hayas 15-29 3 21*464) 0 7 14 7—25 a,0!?'! Oal—Hayes 4) punt return (Clark kick) Dol—Morion I run (Clerk kick) ~ ' I run (Clark kick) 40 past from Torkonton Kilmer finished with 17 com. pletions in 36 attempts—two of them for touchdowns. Itaolon Saints Passing yardaga 151 13*35-3 15*374) Orleans—66,131 EL k»t rds penalized tf Now Orlooi ______ ... 7 0 0 7-14 7 14 t J—>4 from Kllmor (Dur-past from Shiner from Kllmor (Dur- to kick) NO—Brown SI punf return (Durkoo ck) NO-FG Durkoo SI Fin—Wilburn 17 pom from Nix (Lustog NO-Lorlck 22 | h*?lil—Jefferson (Luitog kick) NO McCall IS | to Charlie Smith and Warren on Raider scoring play that cov- ered 55' yards. In the end It was up to the Raider defense to stop the Chargers after San Diego rookie Ken Dwyer fell, on a fumbled punt in the end zone for a touchdown and a seven-point San Die- Wells.” Grayson’s Interception stopped a third-quarter Charger drive and set up Lamonica’s third touchdown pass of theday —a 40-yard toss to swift halfback Charlie Smith, who had __________________________________ beaten middle linebacker Chuck] go deficit with 10 minutes to Allen on a mismatch that Rauch play, said was in his game plan. But defensive end Ben David-And Wells outraced Jim Tol- son and other Raiders were able The two clubs meet next Sun-'bert to haul in a Lamonica pass to stop the Chargers, day at Oakland for the bright tol s'" play New York, winner in the! East, for the AFL champion-, ship. Raider Coach John Rauch, after Sunday’s come-from-be-hind 34-27 victory over the Chargers in San Diego Stadium, indicated what type of game he expects against the Chiefs. ‘It looks like we have to play this type game right down to the wire,” he said. Some Raiders thought Rodger Bird’s touchdown return of 22 yards on an interception, giving Oakland their first lead 17-13 early in the third quarter, was the turning point. BIG PLAYS But Rauch said, “The’big ones vyere Dave Grayson's interception and the two big passes Daryle Lamonica threw ■rt Ckar^oro KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City fTijpfx, who somehow managed to keep thorn-selves patched together lit mid-season When injuries took a heavy toll, resumed practice today for an American Football League playoff game they felt was Inevitable. The Chiefs and Oakland Raiders finished In a dead heat at Flrtt downs Rushing yardaga Fasting yardaga Raturn yardaga Pastas it Pdnts Fumblas lost Yards ptnallitd At Ssn Dltgo—40,695 Raiders ................ CHargtra ........ SD—FG Pariee 13 Oak—FG Blende 25 SD—MacKinnon 63 bass ■—m kick) W kick) FG Part -grid 22 ”&5 Oak—grid 22 pass kick) Oak-Walls 55 rcspti »s fro SD-FO I SD—FG i Oak—Sml glanda kl< Oak—FG glanda 15 SO—Dyor racaverwHumfc Aiwortti pass from Dahl) Win Liberty Bowl, 34-17 Ole Miss Clobbers Gobblers Chiefs Romp; Await Date With Raiders 12-2 for the Western Division title. They meet next Sunday afternoon In Oakland at '4 p.m ■ , to decide who will go against the New York Jets Dec 29 in New York for the AFL crown and a Super Bowl bid. By the Associated Press Virginia Tech caught Missis sippi off guard with the Deacon win and we didn't know how to Special but then outsmarted lose.” themselves with an onside kick * ' * * I in-the Liberty Bowl, the first of The Browns had wrapped up the major postseason attrac-the Century Division title last tlons week. The Browns had gone in with an eight-game winning streak. The* last club to beat them was the Cardinals. the line of scrimmage and pitched it to Ken Edwards who dashed 56 yards to score. The play worked against the Wake Forest Deacons in 1964 and Tech dubbed it the Deacon Special. SCORING PASSES Ole Miss rallied to clobber the Gobblers with scoring passes of Ole Miss Coach John Vaught says the onside kick turned the game around > Saturday and started the Rebels toward theirp1 an(l 35 yards by Archie Man-34-17 victory, their ninth poet- nln8 and a 79-yard run by Steve * * * season bowl triumph againstHindman *or th® go-ahead Cleveland Coach B1 a n t o n seven losses. [touchdown. Bob Bailey wrapped ColHer credited the Cardinals * * * it up by running 70 yards with with desire but Indicated the The Gobblers tried the onside an intercepted pass in the final game didn’t mean all that much klcii' with a n-0 lead in the na- period. to the Browns. At Jf. Uul*-Jt.744 Browne ...........1)7 Cardinals..... 7 0 7 o SH.—Conrad 20 pom from Mart ( ""cIjmIo COChrolt 50 OIL—FG Bokken U CIO—FO Cortroft JO cWleUySrun’ccoekrotl Klclt) HL—Conred 20 POM from Hort ( Wo Cockroh If—-- - • -ill___Omllh M run (BakkM kick) tionally televised game at Mem- Elsewhere, the small colleges phis, Tenn. But the ball failed to had their day in a line-up of go the required 10 yards and the post-season classics ranging Rebels took over on the Tech 48 from the Capielia Bowl in and started their comeback, cramento, Calif., to the indoor The Gobblers’ first score Boardwalk Bowl in Atlantic came in an explosive opening City, N.J. quarter when quarterback A1 Humboldt State downed Fi Kincaid picked up the ball.on no State 29-14 in the Camelia Bowl while Delaware pulled out a 31-24 victory over Indiana University of Pennsylvania in the Boardwalk Bowl in Atlantic City Convention Hill. * * * * North Dakota State held off Arkansas State 23-14 In the Pe-con Bowl at Arlington, Tex., and Louisiana Tech walloped Akron 33-13 in the Grantland Rice Bowl at Murfreesboro, Tenn Troy Stats of Alabama clinched the NAIA champion ship behind the passing heroics of Sim Byrd, a second team Little All-American. Byrd fired five touchdown passes in a 43-35 decision over Texas Altl. Two other -Little All-Americans shone in the Pecan Bowl. Halfback Paul Hatchett of top-ranked North Dakota State gained 106 yards add named the outstanding offensive player while Arkansas State linebacker Bill Bergery figured in 21 tackles and intercepted two passes to win defensive honors. OFFENSE LEADER Louisiana Tech’s Terry Bradshaw showed how he became the NCAA College Division total offense leader as the Bulldogs drubbed Akron. Bradshaw completed 19 of 33 passes for 261 yards and two touchdowns and scored twice himself. , Delaware fell behind 24-23 on Bob Tate’s 33-yard field goal with a minute to- play. But the Blue Hens pulled It out when Don DiMuxlo passed nine yards to Ron Wltheider with 15 seconds left. Three field goals In the second quarter by quarterback David Banducci made the difference for Humbolt State. Banducci also threw a four-yard touchdown pass in the final period. Jets Triumph in Final Game Team Well Rested for Playoff Clash MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The New York Jets, easy 31-7 winners Sunday over a Miami team hobbled by the absence of its injured quarterback, Bob Grieae will send a well-rested team into the American Football League division championship playoffs * * * ■ ' "We didn’t have to win the last three gamesT’ said York Coach Weeb Ewbank, “but we did and that helped us accomplish the goal of saving our regulars for the big one. * * * Ewbank received good news also in the return of halfback Emerson Boozer to top form after missing two games. Boozer was Sunday’s leading rusher with 83 yards in 17 carries. Ewbank followed the pattern set after the Jets sewed up the eastern division title by alternating Joe Namath and Babe Parilll at quarterback. Namath took the jets to the front 17-6 and they led 17-7 when Parilll took over, at the start of the ond half. Rushlna yardage Bsstesr PUMl Punt* FurnbM lo«t Yards penalized .At Miami—J- Dolphin* NY—Snail 6 £1 7 7 7—91 • 7 FO J. Tvrngr 4» run N 1 I Forllll (, W-Lmmmo J run U. Tumor kick) Turner Met. ‘Frankly,” ' Chiefs Coach Hank Stram said Sunday night after Oakland edged San Diego 34-27 to tie Kansas City, “I was resigned in my own mind that we would have a playoff, and our preparations have been directed toward that.” * : , 6 * * Some of the Chiefs even professed pleasure that a playoff evolved between Oakland and Kansas City. COUNTED OUT “I want to play Oakland again so the general public can see who is the true champion,” defensive tackle Ernie Ladd said. ‘The Chiefs were counted out of he race before the season began, and then we were counted out early in the season. “Nobody believed we coukl do it but the Chiefs themselves. And we did it.” ♦ * * , The Chiefs bombed Denver 30-7 Saturday, then watched Sunday’s Oakland-San Diego battle on television. Most of them preferred a Sen Diego upset to prevent the playoff. "I wouldn’t have bee ashamed to take It that way, defensive end Jerry Mays admitted. The Chiefs, battered and bruised and minus pass receivers Gloster Richardson and Otis [Taylor because of Injuries at the, time, surprised Oakland with a straight-T offense here Oct. 20 and beat the Raiders 24-10. ' * * * In the return match at Oakland Nov. 3, the Raiders bolted to an early lead, capitalizing on Kansas City mistakes, and held off the late-rallying Chiefs for a 38-2i victory. I Kansas City also won an exhibition here last August, 31-21. « Denver-M,«) * C*!f>» .... ....... 4 17 7 *-» Bronco* ......... 0 7 6 1—7 IBaasssu wc*) Chicago Rally Fails; Pacters Post 28-27 Win Windy City-11 Scores 17 Points in fourth in Bid for Titltf CHICAGO (AP) - The Green Bay Packers knocked the Chicago Bears out of the running for the National Football League championship Sunday, 28-27. It was symbolic of their series. The Bears, down by 18 points in the final quarter, put on a 17-point rally to nearly pull through to victory. ★ A A The loss, coupled with Minnesota’s 24-17 victory Over Philadelphia, enabled the Vikings, to win toe Central Division title and earn the right to meet Baltimore next Sunday for the Western Division crown. The defeat was symbolic'of Chicago's season—up and down. The Bears walked off. the field with tears in their eyes, realising that despite their determination and drive, this wasn’t their year. COMEBACK TEAM Still, everytime they were struck down adversity, they had come back stronger. This is the team that lost four of its first five games. The Bears lost quarterbacks Jack Concannon and Rudy Bukich early in the season through injuries. Then they lost the services of the great Gale Sayers. Every-one kissed them off. ' * ★ * Young Virgil Carter took over the quarterbacking and after he had directed the team back'into contention, Carter was lost with a broken ank|e. By this time any other team would suspect that “someone up there doesn’t likrf them,” but the Kars battled back to a j chance at the title. This chance gained strength Sunday when they grabbed a 10-7 first quarter lead as the Packers lost the services of Zeke Bratkowski, the back-up I quarterback to injured regular Bart Starr. Bratkowski had suffered rib injury. SHAKY DEBUT Dpn Horn, 23, and only 10 days out of the Army, came on the scene. He fumbled and recovered on his second play from scrimmage. Horn threw touchdown strikes of 67 and 25 yards and set up a third with a 45-yard shot to Boyd DOwler, who caught two scoring passes and accounted for 182 yards. ' Return yardage Panel Punts Fumbles loot. Yards penalized ■ ‘ Chicago—44.4)) Packers .......... Packers Boors 12 14 (f 134 251 1)7 3» n HIM 1MM 7 14 7 O—It "^ht-FO Porclval 14..... ( OS-OowNr 72 *r*n if5&arB5)« P“*,rom OR—Grobowaltl «; pou from (Mercer kick) SS—ter?**" J. run (Mercer kick) **. ***• *rom Horn ir kick) Chi—FG Porclval 24 Ch—Gordon 51 (Porlvol kick) a«*hlng—Groon^iy^’AnSroon 1254. )Jo )S3} ',5' Ch,c,##> aul1 Flo* Receiving—Green gey. Dowlor 4-tt2, Orjhmvskl 40)i Chicago, Gordon g.147? Oiler Defender Hangs Up Cleats After Victory HOUSTON (AP) r- Defensive end Gary Cutsinger of Houston retired from professional football Sunday after the Oilers defeated Boston 45-17 In the Astrodome. Cutsinger, a six-year American Football League veteran, toM Houston Coadi Wally Lemm he was quitting to devote full time to his insurance buai- K Pastes Punts 5? tr •rjogo rwgo -M M II 111 14 TlfcJ) kick) 6— ‘ p#“ Bos—FG CoppjjtoHI 42 (cS«?ltl«y **“ *■" *h,rm*n Mou—Grr--- .Mau—FG (Waiktr kick) THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 c-a West Bloomfield vs. Waterford Unbeaten Preps in Spotlight HBI ^ j jprap featuring a pair of the area’s unbeaten quintets highlights a slim high school schedule tomorrow night. 1$ the spotlight are the Lakar»;hf Wot Bloomfield sad the Skippers of Waterford Township, and the game U elated for 9 p.m. on the Skip-pen’ flour. While that one’s in progress, the top one in that tight race finds Rochester’s Falcons (14) visiting Roinfo (ftft). OTHER GAMES Other O-A games have surprising Troy <24) at Avondale (04) Utica at Madison and ClawBon at Lake Orion (14). . ik hi, '-"k,. The Lakers of West Bloom- a fuH slate of games is on tap field, the class of area Class B in the Oakland A League and I squads, have racked up ixn- OCC Orchard Ridge Tourney Runner-Up The Orchard Ridge campus of I Street and teammate Bill Oakland Community College Miller received second team -nods as did Keller. Orchard v lc to r i os over Clarks ton and Waterford Kettering, while Waterford has played well enough to down Milford, Clarks ton and Walled Lake. TALL LINEUP Ibe Skippers pose a greater threat to the Lakers’ unbeaten string. With Bruce Carlson (ft-11, Bill Foley (6-2), G*iy Pullins (6-2) said Bob Fhdde (ft-0) in the lineup, the Suppers have an abundance of height has 41.99 Riverside* AM radio for car or carrying Use this "2-10-1 * radio in your car, truck or- boat. Eight transistors deliver high quolity sound. Only weighs throe pounds. Ihstont-on. MQ. 49.99 39" -04" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Pistons for Big 'Horse' DETROIT (AP) — the sagging Detroit Pistons iged a change to help bounce out of an eight-game losing skid, and apparently coach Paul Seymour feels that should be at center. “We need a big horse on the boards, even it we have to trade somebody” Seymour said Saturday after Detroit bowed to the Phoenix Suns 123-118. It was an embarrasing loss, especially since the Suns had 18 rebounds; compared only five for Detroit center Moore and one for center Fox. Guard Gail Goodrich had his greatest night In four years a pro, scoring 41 points agai the Pistons. His previous NBA high was 32. High man for Detroit was Jimmy Walker with 28. The Pistons were scheduled to practice today in preparation only one victory In their last 18 for Wednesday’s encounter with games and rookie Gary Gregor, isan Diego at Cobo Arena. A playing at center, grabbed three loss would tie the team’s rec- times as many rebounds as his'ord for most defeats In a row Piston counterparts. I (nine) which it reached twice Gregor, normally a forward, I since coming to the Motor City, played In place of regularj * * * George Wilson and pulled down Seymour, who recently j.-11;-i — lover the coaching chores from iDonnis Butcher, is still looking for his first victory in his new | position. Meanwhile, Billy Cunningham, the Philadelphia 76ers’ springy forward was bounding about like Superman Sunday as he gathered 23 rebounds and scored 36 points to lead the 76ers to a 116-104 NBA victory over the New York Knickerbockers. In other NBA action Sundav, Cincinnati topped Phoenix 119-101 and Los Angeles nipped Seattle 115-114. San Diego’s game at Atlanta was postponed when San Diego was unable to get a flight out of New York be Grizzlies fop NMU Wildcats By the Associated Press No one would give a wildcat goal attempts to lead Aquinas much chance over grizzly Denver edged Los Angeles 113-110 in overtime, Houston Roeper Rides Past Lansing Quintetf70-43 Coach Sid Fox took *29 points out of the Roeper School attack Saturday night and the youthful Rough Riders responded with “our best team effort in three years” for an Impressive 70-43 triumph over Lapsing Christian. ’Roeper (3-1) bounced back from its first loss Friday night (at Maumee Valley) despite an Intestinal disorder that kept!cause of sndw. scoring star Greg Carter, -6-31 other GAMES junior who is averaging 29 points a game, on the bench. With 6-5 junior Curt Blessing pumping in 11 of his 15 points and 6-0 sophombre guard' Gary Blackwell ggt who moved to forward to fill In-for Carter — adding nine more, Roeper took' a 36-17 lead in the first two periods. Roeper controlled the rebounds led by high-jumping freshman Tim Teasley and he also came through with 13 of his 18 points In the last half as the Rough Ritters pulled away despite 25 points by Mike Jambs of Lansing Christian. Roeper outshot the losers both from the floor and tip foulline making 43 per cent of its field goal tries. The winners will be idle now until a trip to Traverse City early next month. LAHS.CHJI^ prux j a | ism ?: | Belknep 1M1 Stacktmll « 1-J Abbott IMS Lutov 4 j-4 'i ii Bytwerk 0 M 1 Ryaael *0-0 4 Total! n 7-M 41 / Total! S II OCORC »Y QUARTIRt Liming Chrlitlan .. It 1 17 SloomfltM HHi Reeoer h M U Junior Varsity: Rotpor 41, U Chrlitlan U. ‘DON’T COOL OFF, DEAR’ - Mrs. Ed Gibbs is happy to help her hubby with his jacket and coat Sunday afternoon following his sizzling 714 actual in the semifinal round of the 12th annual Pontiac Open Handicap Singles Tournament at Huron Bowl. At the time Gibbs’ total was good enough to claim the $50 first prize or the $25 ruijner-up award for the leading semifinals totals, but he later was edged opt of both payoffs. Gibbs, who led the 1967 semifinals round, is more concerned, however, with keeping his game hot for next Sunday’s Airway Lanes finals when $1,000 is the top payoff. bear in a fight, but it took the University ofJMontana Grizzlies regulation time .plus three overtime periods to dispose of the Northern Michigan Wildcats 75-68. The game was the tightest of idl those played Saturday by Michigan colleges. ♦ * * Northern'Michigan and Mon-ana were deadlocked 57-all at end of regulation play. The first overtime ended with the score tied at 61, and the second a 63-63 deadlock. But the Grizzlies wei|t to work in tile third overtime session l points to only three CENTRAL WINS in other games Central Michigan was edged by Akron 55-52, Portfleet hit on 10 of U field over Kalamazoo in Grand Rapids Saturday. Van Portfleet finished with 22 points as his team celebrated the opening^ of its new million dollar fieldhouse and squared Its record at 3-3 dropping Kalamazoo to 1-2. ★ Hope College cagers sank nine of their first ten shots from the floor to take a commanding lead and boast’ home past visitor Sprirtg Arbor. Owosso W|ps at Walled Lake Walled Lake’s Vikings lost the grip on their own wrestling Olivet trounced Tri-State 79-64,|<|u«*rsngular Saturday when Easterti Michigan beat Detroit Owosso slipped into the top spot -------1 ■ *|jy one point Owosso piled up 83 points, followed by Walled Lake (82), Lansing Everett (78) and Hazel Business College 89-76 and Aquinas topped Kalamazoo 81-77. Hope breezed past Spring Arbor 111-84, Michigan Lutheran Groves Swims to Cereal Title Rose of Cinci Reds Official Bat Champ FinaK Relays' Event| Brings Victory CINCINNATI (AP) Rose, Cincinnati Reds’ outfielder, is the official National : Rirmincham Groves rebuffed League 1968 batting champion, nipped the New York Nets a four-year-old hold 103 and Kentucky thrashed 7^,*, evembythe Pittsburgh Pirates on the ami 123-102 Sunday in the American Basketball Association. The Indiana at Minnesota/game was postponed because of the death of John C. Devoe, Indiana Last year, Cunningham was the sixth man or/the 76ers. But Wilt Chamberlain was traded to LowAngeles, Billy the Kid was counted on for more playing time—and more rebounding. He teads the club In scoring, ™Pn«an1d 8‘**S a"2 "‘Jwiu clash in a dual meet Friday tributes this to more playing Grov£s Saturday night to capture the Cereal Bowl Relays swimming title at Battle Creek. After qualifying with the sixth best time for the concluding 400-yard freestyle relay, Groves edged into fifth, place in the race while Ann Arbor could only manage a fourth-place finish while needing a second to retain its meet championship. * * * The two teams, who finished one-two last year at the relays, time. .Cunningham also says there’s more room for him to maneuver, now that Wilt’s not clogging up the area around the basket anymore. Haslett Takes Mat Tourney Spprtan Cagers Visit Nebraska for Key Clash LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - No longer among th^ nation's unbeaten basketball teams, the Michigan State Spartans jour-nev to Nebraska tonight, where MSU coach John Bennington conceder**We expect to have our handg full.” Both the Nebraska Cornhusk- Groves claimed Its first Cereal Bowl title by setting meet records In the 2 00 breaststroke relay and the diving relay. Bill Edwards and Rick Horner teamed with twins Steve and Larry Driver for a winning 2:00.9 time that broke Birmingham Seaholm's meet mark. Sophomores Dick Quint and Ken Megonigal set a new diving ^ Wtti standard with their 395.2® were big wihners In other cham P°*nis , , j, I plonship categories Groves’ 400 individual medley r r ° hitting title But it was a Pirate who gave Rose his toughest battle. Rose finished with .335 in 149 games and Pittsburgh’s Matty Alou was second with .332 in 146 games, according to official league averages released Saturday. * '* * - Alou won the title in 1966 and Roberto Clemente of the Pirates did it in 1964, 1965 and 1967 In additiqh to having a batting champion for the first time since 1938, the Reds also copped the team hitting title with an average of .273 to .252 for second place Pittsburgh. A pitching collapse, however, left the Reds in fourth place dt the finish of the season. Rose and Felipe Alou of the Atlanta Braves shared the lead in hits with 210 each. Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals and Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants Pete championship runs-batted-in total since the league started compiling such records in 1920. High in 1920 was Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals and George Kelly of the then New York Giants, each with 94. In other categories, Glenn Beckert of the Chicago Cubs led troit College’s Maurice Kocher'^g"'* in runs with 98 and Curt Flood of the Cardinals in singles With 160. relay of Steve Tull, Mark Crorey, Chuck Mitchell and Larry Driver placed second behind Pioneer’s unit. Groves finished with 4 6 points. Ann Arbor had 44 while Battle Creek Central and In a tight finish, Haslett jers and the Spartans have an|saglnaw McArthur compiled 35 downed Mackinac 96-67, George Park (67). The Vikings had won Williams of Chicago tripped De-. the event three years In a row. troit Tech 75-59, Concordia] * * * bounced Albion 98-74. and Penta1 Although missing the top spot, Tech of Toledo, Ohio, defeated .the Vikings produced three in-Delta Community College 86-58. dividual champions. Tri-State College of Angola, Bob Mott won the 165-pound Ind., made the first point of the crown, Rick Baker prevailed in game on a foul shot, but it was;the 175-pound class and Pat the only lead the team ever had.Callan pinned his opponent in as it lost to host Olivet. Benny|*55 to take the heavyweight Benford paced Olivet with 20 honors, points to bring the team’s rec- RENT-A-CAR flMe pill! Ic ptr gin# MIR. TSay* A 1968 6hevy H ord to 2-3. ' i Six men scored in double figures at Ypstiantl in Michigan’s triumph over Detroit College of Business. De- WALLIO LAKI QUADRANGULAR Turn Scorn Owosso 13, Willed Lake 82, Lansing Everett 78, Hazel Park 67. Individual Results 95 pounds—Randy Miller (LE) dec. Dave Space (O), 19-0; 103—till Davids |HP) dec. Jim Rogers (O), 4-2; 112-Ken Padilla (O) dec. Marshall Le-Cterc (HP), S-1; 120-Jim Tllrey (LE) 2k. Don Nagy (HP), 44; 127—Id Sherry (LE) dec. Randy Hyde (WL), t 133-Mlke Earner (WL) dec. Stevi 38—Doug Elk Ini <0)7*3; 145-tm Harder (HP), ■£7^ "1 i ll *3; 1S4- Boh Whipple <0) dec. Georae points as his team’s record feU.oison , mj us-iob Mon p*r pound for No. Iljw poultry: , Heavy typo hot* 30-111 hwvy typo jrotittr* 2M7j brollor* and frvar* mm JlMtt Sarrid rock 24-25: duckling* 14. _ CNICAOO 1**1 * CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago M«rc*ntll* f’ewf.Wdy m crlc*i % low*’ to fe&At - liv* SUWAfli young ban turkey* 17/ f*w gwi* 32VP-33. Ab*x Cp 1.40 mi '■Sts ' Livestock i. Ef.TKLlJAP),- AyioA) - c*ni» not MGivnas ms? ! CHIC Ado LIVSSfOCK to S*r »wryliid grad* 1 I _ wTao^oi;." v;!s; •lb* ylaid grad* .1 Is 4 il.25-W.50i law lloadi prim* 1,000-1,050 lb •iSuaMarholfor* I WM Ml: cholc* and prim* M-l( *0*010* *l*ught*r iamb* M.00-14.50. American Stocks new mk tap) • American i Inching* HnooHd noen prlegt: £*r*|jH'.50a ArkLOa* i.yg . A**m«r* Oil «u‘v3 g*rM* feng tm much to stimulate more-actfoe Published IrirocAats tended to be contradictory. Steels were a bit higher on ■lance, but motors wore1 scrambled, frith Chrysler down more than a point. Several specially situated issues enlivened trading interest. Hie Associated Press average of SO stocks at noon held a thin gain of .2 at 368.6 with industrials up .S, rails off .4 and utilities up .2. * *a; '*•••' „/ General Motors eased, although Its announced plans to raise its capital outlays by 22 per cent next year to $1.1 billion was'believed generally bullish. GM also forecast slightly lower industry sales, however. , Prices advanced on the Ajmer- lean Stock Exchange. 'Continental Materials paced the list on activity and advanced a sizable fraction, making, a good per* cottage gain. Kartell Media, 19 2, and HA® American,' Off 4, also were active. 4 Young 6/ie/fo HHH|| Cause Shultz W>hcmn Month *X*o 1» m, ::&8 m fe h INI LsW UA 14.1 71.0 M.1 M*nd*y'* tad Olvl yldORd* Mdargd R*l* rMR^dSlg Ip Anliriot Role of'Big4'Cited Chrysler Chief Points to New Job Programs DETROIT (1?W) ;—fbe auto industry got a pat Ml to* from one of its loaders yesterday for helping eliminate tie '" rases of tte is# Detroit riot trough intensive job trebling programs.1 Virgil E. Boyd, Opyrier Corp. president, said, ‘Mft are most certainly helping to grin primary objective established by the riot studies the narrowing of the income end productivity gap between white rad nomfhtte members of the workforce.” / ★ *' ■ * m . BY JOHN CUNN1FF AP Basinets Analyst new YORK George P; Schultz,' chosen by Presidentelect Nixon as his secretary of als, though not necessarily Indemlc among nonwidte' the form of money. ' gers while the genera} “A person could receive credits entititnghlni to 96,000 worth of traim^'COtijsMpgiA subsidy »W«dd be up to him to exercise these credits to bis brat advantage, as in tbf operation of the GI BUI," he lying urimn tot-rest. Schultz metic-ftPM ulously dissect- CUNNIFF ed the dilomna of ghetto unemployment early this year in an addrent before the Crater (or Policy Study, based at tbeUni-versity of Chicago, where he fo dean of the Graduate School of Ihe New York Stock Exchange _ NEW YORK (AP) - New Yti Exchang* MlKtM noon grlCM: —i7w*la s ft 33 21% |fM 10 37% 36% 37% +1% *3 33% 33% 33% 4* % 56 39% MM1 MV* - % 8 1 f 99 +W imp m m m Sw &* y SL? SSsSjj ISu m iilis jpp f 1B M n PR l .{S U) MW 5" B m££ HE Ib-E BSllfc"" Turn* iti T m Armour 1.M xl» i «* -a ir ?rs m p fa ■■ 160 t% 9Vh911-M to 14% 14% 14% Z m £-ilk tllil pi mei 44 44 — % |*ll How ,40 J i*ndjx 1.40 M BoootFIn 1.40 R 73% 73% ?)% —1% Ift&ii 8*tk Stl 1.40 W , fe'/i i 57 55% 55% —IV* 40V* MV* 4*i/. f % 35% 35V. 35% 4- % BjL" I I fix y am im aira *u» eo* f 47 47 + 'A »i I p w' I 43 16% 16% 16M 1 7|% M% }|% ■ 40 10 f% ft. 4* % 37 19% 19% 19% 44 11% 11% 11% + 1 31 9% 9%. 9% ... » J% a 71% M% 70%-i 117 37% 36% 17% + 1 pail S* iSS&tSj jhttd 1% Tfkf AiMMCifttotf PrMl I960 J Position i|||| IfJiiii „s AGf B I st 57H 5?W liife Il f fcpw f* *• |« 18 Sitr »«g to D*C. 1L 1747 (In dollar*) ■«""** 3454,7M,754.15 4,149,Ml,15441 rtiPBX 54,144,171,071.14 £jjflpV np i mu rown. Cork wr iurtlM Wr 1 U-4DHBI AVERABEI mm PJlii IHEdll 1.40 kill 31W S MW f*t »l**l .40 37 J7W 17W 17W plalhim 1 40 (4 34W M 34W HIM Shultz said that private money inevitably must bp involved in developing training programs and jobs for young nonwhites. He said be foresees a large role for corporate-government efforts and suggested a novel nancing method. RECEIVE CREDITS The method would involve an annual appropriation of funds by congress, btit buying power would then be glveh to individu- today is, a disease that is Ktlfefj, IlK'a i M§ '? flail mMm* I 3, 85 85.-5S5m.W- sir > *,,, *V •, *«*«,,, *. 131.17-f 0.35 aam llPWI l.Mt 44 17M* UR LI 1.4* ' 11 MH VM Am .41 144 g K«0 .1 f “,v| "Sl-Msl i££•»■’ S illillBJ Slrii mm, MS1 ;h::® I* ® W ft fll f fi MsyOcMHI illil mm , Application to., g r a d u a 16 schools in me United Statos increased by 1* per L)quMUtlng ■.A. q-OKi*r*d « hm niw Mr dlvUMnd. Bp«*ei|r*< or .ptM lo ■r thi* »»r. MP*y«BM m Hock during 1147, Mllm*l*d c**l> v»lu* np «k-dlvldgnd or »» AiillUulkm d*M. B-uMiM I ' MBucumulcllv* l**u* wROHH dMMnd OT7MM.>>M«rr*d V r>* *ctl«n t*k*n *1 l**i RlldllB.. ’mb v—u* gn .x^lvk tid—^S.«8. IftlS*jftsSrjBKi: MSI S' *j3 » s society have a fixed idea "(hat big business is the backbone of the establishment which blocks reform,” the automaker said. We Ida told, for Instance, that the eomtfttation of the Vietnam war tp dictated by the imperialistic interest jof big corporations. ALL FOR PEACE 'f All you need to do is comT •0 the Dow-Jones average with the ffuctHttkig prospects for peace to aee that on the bails of purely business BldcratioM, the business finanpal coramonlty is all tor peace, not war,” Ford said. He ingirasil that moat of toe trouble with business "to not the product of avtt intentions, but of toe enormous difficulty id carrying out tho best of In toe paper, which Shultr,reworked tois aummer, the next labor secretary revealed himself as in favor of innovation and a "flavor of experimenta-" and as a man who be-Ueves toat slum residents should be heavily Involved in their own job-opportunity pro- Mil Shultz conceded that this approach unnerves some planners, $ut maintained that if experimented with, tterewardsmight be great both for tile job seeker and the school system. "the expectatoin would be,” be arid, "tori new or drastically altered institutions of training would emerge, tailored much more to toe needs of the disadvantaged. experimental schools Alternatively or concurrently, experimental schools might be totabttibfd in toe ghetto, directly addressing themselves to the problems of theix without respect to the rest of the school I Shultz suggested that a federal-city-neighborhood p r1vate school might he established in the slums, operated by a nonschool system group, specifically for experimentation on such education problems. - tkm enjoys rbbust heara^f;r RATE STAYS-SAME | iplf jot^elmraif'-’iimprag vriiltes declined from llW to ployment rate tor teen-age-iota writes remained the same at 28 per rant, or seven times the national average. , Among 20- to 24-year-old jnon-whites, he said, the unemployment rate was higher at to* beginning of tito lira/continues to be higher, and has declined whites, ' One objective, he raid, would he to price control in the hands of toe people to M helped, and to encrarage the development of toe problems of ghetto unemployed. In stating his opinions, Shultz observed that ‘‘unemployment GM Sets $1.1 Billion lor Growth in 1969 DETROIT (AP) V* General truck rales should be between Motors Carp, rays it pttins to spend 11 1 billion, SO per cent of it in toe united States for new plinth And equipment next yofr. , *' 1 Board Chairman James M. Roche said over the weekend that the hew construction rill include facilities at Lordstown, Ohio, by Chevrolet and Fisher Body divisions tor production of GM’s new smaller car. In a year-end aritoment Roche arid new Aar rales in the United States this year would tut a record 9.6 million, but they will range between 9 J minion and 9.8 million next year. the previous record for sales, year, while the rise in prices which whs 9.3 million, was set in 1965. fqrB hopeful hdo Henry Ford H, board chair-: man of Ford Motor Co., pro- Even for those With jobs, he observed, the disparities in income are wide between whites and nonwhites of 16 to 24 years of age. It is this age group, ho said, whiph.isduo to grow faster than any other pari of the labor force. Shultz said the enlistment of the private sector, was desirable but that it raised Issues of Us own. What, ho asked, should he done about tardy workers, absences, conflicts, unproductiveness? How should a company maintain .its efficiency while forced to be more tolerant rad permissive? 'V - :w7/A To discharge the employe, he contended, Would hardly solve the problem. Instead, he suggested the unsatisfactory worker might be dropped from one company but automatically employed ^ another firm. "There is much to he said,” Shultz observed, “for a consortium of ffrms working on the problem. Under such a conaor-an employe could be re-leased from one firm but not from the syftoraALJtoms ” Shultz expressed Ids thoughts at a conference r, to ached-for Introduction in the 8ummbr ot 1979- COMBINED TOTAL .Hto GM board chrirmm said jmbined oar and track sries pi the nation will be near 11.6 million # yew compared with m*m*mm **• predicted 1.75 million thicks would be sold next year A,continued rite in motor vehicle demands evenera and in Canwfe Ato lltt rales outride the United States to 18.2 on for e new reeord next year, Roche mdictod. TWs. year' total was rat at 14.3 mHuon. He Mid worldwide car mA News in Brief James L. Butler, 24, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 8BW worth of articles were stolen in arieftote. of his home st 577 S. Jessie. irJcl^Truck Br*un EnglnMrlni Cltlnn* UtlilllM "... pttfM. CMM Dltmond Cry*l*l Kelly S«rvlcM Mohawk Rubbtr O S*fr*n Rrmtlng ’ icflgto f AMIIIMM Rung Kavttnn* Kcymni i 17.5* VM- . 11.4* \1M Amber is the hartest resin known, coming.from tow fossils of extinct pine trees that once grew on toe shores of toe Baltic Sea. It makea a very fine expensive varnish. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Do yea think it J| a good idea at this tiara to buy International Paper Co?—M. R. A—International Paper’s decision to step up Its partidpa-tion in the health-care industry has bfhadened Its appeal as a gjrowth.Issue. The recently completed acquisitiontotDttol, flic., included a 19 per cent ownership of C. R. Bard, s hospital specialty product man-r. Mo rt significant, however, IP has acipured Da-vol’s well-established marketing network, which will be of great value to the distribution of its new line of nonwovto hygiene products. IP’s Long BCD dtvlrion hu experienced a strong * tori year for its Hrariii ucts. Construction of print and an acqulrition will expand the building materials segment of IP. A portion of the 6.6 million aAres owned by IP becauaa of aliiN> graphic pipiluL become more variable for- reel-estate development than for timber ^ terming. In order to exploit the fun potential of them holdings, the American Central COrix, ai real- Q—I purchased shares of Digital AMUcatiwi because I understand Levin-Towasend rite behind it The shares have dropped. Should I hold or sell? —J. R. - h (JfW f "I . A—Digital AppUcattoai prior to January, 1968, operated as tvw divisions of Realtime Systems in whidi Levin-Townsend has a substantial intorest; Mr. Levin is also a director of DAI. Shares wert issued tost, March at |7 aM proceeds were used to pay losses accrued -on fixed-price contracts entered into prtor to January. ; q A , * ‘ DAI designs syttoms, incorporating digital computers man-tured by others, for the specific needs of ratomers.. Three standardised systems have«lap been designed for tise In the tihemicid a company, ,hae been acquired, tion of IP’s potential - as wit-Its year—shares still do Mt^ command as excessive multiple htUS, purchases for fotttra ogp ital gains are advised. Although the latest available figures .— as of AprQ, 1966 —1 P*fL smaH loss, financial condition at tha time .was exit. 1 would bold as a « ■■■ to raceesatid tevoatrig > (re-, orally twvirai «ai hi its Mtt f is aveOable to sU growing recogni-reader* of tell, tektate. Far yrar copy, soag 'll 'wINl name aural adtetss to RogSr E. 8pear, ia care efT tion, New Yrak, N. Y. 19917.) (OefttrigBr, T>»j ^ J1S1I |*C|^I.A€ PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1968 PROBER Kn.ucn gs Bell C°ui#jr 0,000 »% 1*77 '4B» - IMWi, -Ml wa 4.eo 05,000 mh tori SAB 08,000 "BM' uae* 5.10 Mtm VA i»ai* BAB aejBoo r-BteP isat* »MSS VA ioaa-4* TOO nwwnwltfcy 6mnnllijnnwin»»nly.a4iiiHnlyi OuOn wHb HMinw tor too toard to tonmiS oibar p*rH-—to aw wwSnMn — mm». •Option! «l deicribed it th* First of Midtigan Corporation Kmww, MocArthur i Company Clark Dodgi l Company WotUirg, L«rdwn ft Company McDonald l Company DomtorM. 1968 : By the Associated Press Ah honorary doctor of tews degree was bestowed on. Sen. Edward M- Eennedy D- ' Mass;; by the University of Santa Clara to California. The ceremony yesterday was scheduled for Kennedy Mall but moved inside a building because of rein. The mall, dedicate/ in 19M to the memory of President John F. Kennedy, was renamed yesterday as u memorial to both John and Robert F. Kennedy. KENNEDY NEW YORK LtndmaA'Tend‘ Mrs.J,\4»bn (D O! or e a) Curran, $ grandcWWt^hsand four great-grandchildreu also survive. At AH Peters Funeral Rene, ,12057 Gratiot AvOBM. Dftroit, until 10 pjn. Tuesday. In state at St. Peter Lutheran Church, Glenfleld at Roseberry from 10 a.m. Wednesday until time of Property dear brother Of Mrs. Annie Ry bert, Mrs. Frieda Berbhardt,, Berate, Wilfred, aervtea will be held Tuesday, December 17 bt 11 alb it Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran Ctefrcb, Fenton Road. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Dantelaon will Detroiter Heads Jewish Appeal mW YORK (AP)- Max M. 1968; ‘'WM^AyiaWary; Waterford Township; age O; beloved huafaond of Agnee It Webb; dear father of Mrs. Mr*. H. S. Aden; also survived by six grandchildren. Fun ami arrangements are pettdlng at DoneleonJoims Funeral home where Mr. Webb will lie in state after S naa Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours, } to 5 rad 7 to 0.) s u rv1ved by algh t gran d c h ildren. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, December IT ot 1 p.m. at Boseardat Funend Home, Oxford. Interment In Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Heath win lie in state at Former Executive of Tourist Unit Dies DETROIT ( AP) >- George Labadie, 65, of Lexington who retirecLin April as astecutlva U. S, Launches the Eighth BSSA Weather Satellite Of coursa It is ... one# you convart Hast powar saw Into cosh It Is not wily as cash... It Is cash}’And that goes far any othar Hams around your homo workshop. Us# a Pontiac .Brass Want Ad la roach cash buyers for all your no longer needed Items. orbiting December m, ipeg 50 Men Waited !XtTW» ^KITCHEN NOW IN JUST 17 l^ip lip >vj OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY OOQMYE FOREVER TO DULLLOW-PAY , • ^wor* ' ’WWto$2wS S TUESBAtA AJl ¥ ■ KILLY LABOR M isaai hHi urrtculum, .plus 2 yttm lull Michigon Bel Huntoon MANY LAST (BUT GOOD) CHANCES FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY Clarka, typlats, it • n_oV. book- ENIOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money •MOTOR ROUTE CAMERA SALES MrWSitT £ tea perion Who know* comoru, % end equipment anal* oMo to KELLY GIRL etfioimflhoolb BMPLOYMINT OPFICi Hudson's PontiacMall e^jg|nc*e. Homo ot liOfooin Circulation Dipt. THE PONTIAC PRESS’ M&'&ili *0 .«¥™» MEN Wonted Now TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS RECEPTIONIST HOWARD JOHNSONS OFFICE Your Own Builfloti Cdrds YOUR OWN DISK YOUR OWN PHONE UMRAL COMMISSIONS Cedi Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 16*4477 HOWARD JOHNSONS And ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER StSaty*8L*)SwrSnltrjor Draftsmen 3S¥S ENJOY SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME TEMPORARY Factory Jobs ^gg.wBrst.irito Every Day Pay Day IlMort Ptidy to worfc 4 jMM p.m. Thaw Jobs An Free Wd W« en Equdl Opportunity And not in Agency EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc. MACHINE OPERATORS ANI) TRAINEES DRIVING Enjoy , Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work-various shifts and rost day*. Minimum height 5'6"., Experience nor necessary ~ will train. Rdf $3,41 par hour. Company benefits include frs* medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus Ufa Announces thfc Following TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Every Day Pay Day ■•port reedy te work ea.m.-e p.m. These Jobs Are Fred w* ,ns5Sww*or,unl,v And not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Tamp, Service, Inc. ■ :lawion , u south Met :»NTEPLINB MW a. te MH TMfciKflt • WANTS MAN ova 40 HM PONTIAC AREA ■, * Yard Office Johnson Avenue and ■SNf* Railroad wS9 I Pontiac, Mich.' oRmehb Monday, Doc. 16th Tuesday, Doc. 17th GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Circulation Dipt. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT A MAN'S JOB? TIGER*-18 TO 25 We wW»miiiii^jlie<»,.ISisle JfS^ng^«f*n?'v«i wiiueem 3387151 - Extension 3Q1 ACCOUNTANTS $8,00Q^$ld,800 A carter position will ha apsn on 1-1-69 as Personal Property Auditor with tha Oakland County Etyuallza-tiop Department. This position ofhrs fuD'County BmpioVflB hmafits including! fully paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 1040 annual leava days; 11 si* YOUNG MEN PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN $8,000-$12,500 (effective 1-1-69) $155 WEEKLY , I# arrange tor pereonat . in- 8E%!s^ha^^^^.llwclty. «—sowftbif. mm. ^MBK£ag*,,D WcCawari, >~E VSlK. GENERAL HOUSECLEANINO, wells, window* end “—'—*" “ perlenceda FE 4-2767. tomp** wm res Papar and Metal 414 E. SECRETARIAL.WORK, Personalized Sacrotarlal Service, 33MWT WILL DO WASHING «)id Ironing, ' myhomt. UL 2-4H3.___________ YOUNG WOMAN, Jamaican, eeeke clerical or filing work, no figures. DRY WALL INSTALLED < houaaa or repair old houa 43» or »l-3tb.________ END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, profeatlonal credit ------.— Mjvfde you “ — W«iitid RoatBilEtt 14 A SYNDICATE Ini unlimited funds to Invest In •eel Estate Held has employed as their agent to acquire Commercial contracts acreage* wc. w w« eugaiif that before wjMrerarMre ayndlcata want! property now. If you have to move feat or da M Ilka proapecta going through vow homo — coll ui tor on appraisal. VON REALIY REALTOR ILS 3401 W. HUBnii 685-5402, If boay 642-5800 Gat tha, Mia you've been looklnj for by taklhg all your am* an. CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR I FAMILY: a nice homa, hava ei or lorga down payment ter yi homo. Agent, 474-4104. erne Celia by Ac,.. DEBT-AID, Inc. ’vmT PRIVATE HOME FOR aM|arly Pflnllie ahd DecerotiRf ~23 «, OR 3*03(8 Of OR'>*3956. January Sal# Prices New on ell stock fabrics* up to so sct. off. Hays your old faej£gj| JBSS!“oS 3JM700 ’ for*'"»rae «atlmato. Cem'l/Uphojetery. I furniture I I PIECB OR H !!!!?> r oppusneos. or w Wi B AUCTION sow Plate Hwy. or s-mr ntracta, mortgigaa op bay mat, lata or acraaqa outright, a wlll glva you. com ter your wHy. Our appralaor la awaiting wr call at 674-2236 , McCullough realty oSn^Rd-^l a£A BUYING-SELLING-' LOOKING^ TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone 332-8181 lpj?j^ELS.L°FARML “BUSINi PROPERTIES, AND LAND C WARREN STOUT, Realtor MULTIPL^iItTw SERVICE 1 MILLION Dollar* httboan mad* avatlabla to CASH 333-7156 MILLER BROS. ; REALTY ^ ~i HAVE A-.'pURCHA* WITH jCASN S TARTBit HOME SaKir* wmWTc* 474-1190 Elderly couple NbE0S home ....... - ~~ **,33*4953/ FOR QUICK CANT: know ft poya to cr“ iali • -yX!F$B_° Y Wi I if^Looklng cgn ted SLEEPING RdOM FOR RENT, rfx. Avia St., Kongo Harbor _ will worn Irn Yin, mb llat... .. you? Wa hare at Andaman A Gilford fat, rajKwwnr tnMWMr1 organization rnmiunad of 2S (pH lime protearionol POOBH oil dtdlcated to your complete aetlafsctlon. During our IS yeera of bulldlni experloneo wa ' —nyteted over 1300 homea ■ OPEN | P.M. —‘TILL DARK S \SS******* GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5339 Highland ® ^J- ;.«t34B00 HnLaogjv^o.co. IpW ALUMlwl^BtDUMI. tato®*’' *W5# ****•■ *■# HOOSE*REALESTATE '' 3 BACKUS 4 BEDROOMS __, Ponttac Molar. Carpeted llv provide tor youTlhe owner, a rapli soundly built homo and at the box competitive prices to be found to day. If you would Ilka to aaa I professionally experienced staff ti operation one that you can rely or to do vrtpT yotf want when yoi ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Utimi—tm'n. Ackitf omy. li. R<>OM$," BATl4 and kltchwiftt** adult^worklnj^coup^e, no pots* dtp. "HldQMi^Npbiilv Jioin Downtown Pontiac, prater 1 or tingle man, 434alM. 3 ROOMS. COUPLE OR MEN * ot3sss._ LARGE AREA, PLENTY of porting. ir m^civiiLTY S3MBM . repair work. It's i ■ CALL RAY TODAY i frame ranch . Mr saraga and yours ter only ROOMS, UTILiTIS* B 3-796S. Mg' saviirc.,i BY OWNER MMiaom. naw., decorated, iwicad yard, m aaraga, near Medlaon Heights, 413,000. S2.000 dawn. 0100 mb. Land can-tract. 234ms ana. . m NjMnM.* end. BY 6F1NER, 4-BEDROOM brick, 2 E 4-51 SI story colanlal, Watklna Lake, .full 442-2073 batamant, family room with ..... flrapteco, 2-car garast. appralaad Rbe* IdIebsb PreyErty 474 jU&t WJr pr,c* ^ ® HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Westwind Manor Sub >bedream. brick and Btain. ranc Lila naw hwlda and out. Carnah throughout, ^' cuatomod draped,, to union' m-mm. Includaa matched waahor-dryt fcjSsrte^coin Everett Cummings, Realtor EM B320S 7 30S71SI HIGHLAND ESTATE mor 3 bedroom trHavtl, 1H walk out family room. OR 3> Looking* nr* w, . egggffiyl full bosomaftt* brick T.i W # w-t', a YORK, Jp BUY WE. JRAM 4713 Dixie Hwv. 1702 S. T&tWah suburban ; ck&si»£*W^A*&\ tendk|a917/ 249-4714 Of l49-l144._______ INTERIOR PlltrsN, kltchiilJL panahng, 40 years oxporlonco, PE ^KITCHENi MOOIFIE6 O* Modornlzod" Formica counter tof and cahmatt, UL 2-ISM. ttOO? AND AuTTEF repair an replace, paneling, pointing intent and axterlor, norm jho scree repair, tree eetlmeiea. pb 44170. (RICK FRONTS, STONE WORK ■PiYm^s* *** Kock and ccMEHt work. Far Tlac. 191-1173, ClMBNT PLOAlt, naw A rapsli Fwitlec, yvBoo. COMMERtlAL, IN5USTRiA~ an* raaidsntial. Block end comet OyiNN^OksT. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2471 PlREPLACBS. IXCELLEN worKmjnahlp. Written guoranla ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KHI dreaaaa, leolher coala. 6SM732. ^ Mww ThMii| SMITHe|MOv,NO eg Your moving Meee Teb1w| ~ o.c:yMr_M,>AvTg,,,7 Pfllntlng End DBCorating .Z.1, ION PE k-O.K. F.AINTINO. Quality trap aatlmatet, 493-1W7. B % m pCTntiNo AN6 'wall WASHiNo, window cteonlr-335-4793. odd loha, LIGHT HADuNa and. MOVING/ any kind, roaa. 334-0917. LlgdT,H^iiidWV,t&n™S UdMT Aflb MIAW YbUcklNO. rubbfih* Jill gifts grudlng and or#v«l an* fronf-and loading. Pi c iiw ’ FiCK-u^‘TRUiRSilh bain ir ICRAF, building dabrla, rubblih removal, rasa. T4S-47I4, 342-4117, in w. nsi . . . . BRAND NEW 1 BEbRdCM Luxu fro-rtsLA - Track Rantal wi; Flasttrlm SBrvIcB FLASTBRINO, NBW work patching, free aalimotea. 343-541 rtiwiiblBg A HtEtlBiji c»wairu^Asaa3T,w<. O S L PLUMBlNG AND HfAfiM, let Oaorga do It. 673-0377. r.Ai riinHafF. iMnm tie Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton PkkyjN IW-TJJ Stake Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ■25 S WOODWARD.____ 44441™ wuupwnm^j Open Dally Including Sunday Wall cIseebts BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS: HALL FOR RENT Dec am bar 1 thru January 1, dates atilt available, plant. .. parking, roam for 3M mwah or a party of 2S, kitchen facmtlaa, juka-box, catering and amanPliMWKWt available, cleaning aarvlca avail. Call Joan Moore et McCullough Realty, 474-2234. f e.m. to 5 p.m. ter daialle and reeervettona, —“ -■---'■ —ulrad " DOWN. CLARKSTON Otters «... 1 bedroom ranch on extra y, SMM0 FHA-VA. . RAY TODAY 424-1 RAY- • . (U-H) I BEDROOM HOMI ter. to Ip -’"^■StehLako, llllSdi ntraet or troaa oqi homo of equal va I EKShOOM HOME, by., owi Waterford Ana, Land Contract. IBUlilt ITWlWt • 2 bedroom ranch * location, largo living room, t room, garage ang carport. ’’ ATTRACTIVE HOME K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2317 ORCHARD LK. RD. 492-0900 CLAWSON Badroom^r^vch^ wM coromkt tile . Rda. S14S mo. 343- CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APTS. Qpan Mon.-Fri. 7-8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 2-4 p.m. IQS WA3HINGTOW W. CLARKSTON EMBASSY WEST sac lout 1- and headroom, IIP end 4170. Mn. Schulte. 474-IMp. - ft 2227.__________________ BEDROOM RANCH feature! m car r -—■ted anl eanaiai tencad lot with _~_ a couldn't bo hotter pi only W PHA. 474-4101 Mnaloj*!lvlne .1 CALL RAY TODAY RAY T-44. 4194740. RAY CAPE COD Full basement, gas hast. 3 bedroom, full dining room, lott o! room. PHA approved. Only 0300 down. Agent ter owner, OR 4*1449. DIXIE LAKE Fk6Nf r Almost on acre — attractive L bedroom ronch homa with 1 cor ettachod garage and In cam* apartment to rant. Oardan and fruit, immediate pgamaaten. Hur-ryl Elwood Raailly. 4M-2410. FIRST IN VALUll RENTING $78 Mo- ___,au up. Hat landscaped hama viiw, «i ■ lures laris living __.... n, big kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IV? irtunltv ter lake prlv. CALL RAY TOAY 474-4101 RAY $10 Deposit OKAY WITH US. OPEH OAILYAHD SAT. RBA?mbirilK'«LTY For Immtaloti Action Call FE 54676 6424220 HAYDEN • PRACTICALLY BRAND NEW. This * ' *“ i.wBT ranch teoluree . ■.* Ssw^S*ir® call ray Today RAY ..... ' IH-BP . ~ ^KtHEStfiT 712 Philo Hwy. : 17B2 S. tL— mdf bedroom brick rdttth tel BNM St. In nMRNTw|RMr4_| CALL RAY TODAY • mn,- country kitchen, with butmant* and, 2Mi car, nHp> RAY ,tSt RHODES INDlANWOOIt LAKE - Exclusive IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to offer - ten ear* irge • roo XfnT i, lounge too fiwsmk SCHRAM A. J. RHODES, RIALT0R ;E 1-2304 2» W. WaHpn PE #4712 MULTIPLE LltTINOBERVliEi RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, U4 and 214 Baths Prlctd from *16,100 to SMUM pll lot. Heyq o now homo Jwllt Ln T“C.t'y m ours. Financing . J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor RAY (MSI TUCKER REALtY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BARK ROYER For Your Christmas Stocking Picture your Chrtetmui stockings lighte * rlSlortlrS the charm el -tha 13x22 JMiib. maim, small the cimte ogMlw In mte vary efficient 13x10 kHthen. Read -jz -**“-™=--lg* EwSWrll Mr MEL»Sat .yaur tar uTflia datoratlva imWHP yatra to a of a full w the back el HU boaomont, t cor it and a wroam at. Income, Homo or Both Lame colonial 2 itpfy homa In VfltMO ot Holly which tiSw con-MgTES, I Bjefl^VshMiihSiWL Both apartmonta hava lust bean remodeled. Each apartment has separate furnace and Mtttea. 2 car attached garage Tint 2 Nocks from downtown tnia li on Mooi ■ home with 5 or S* bedrooms. Only $23,950 on tehd contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYIt REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 , 49Sole Houses GI SPECIAL DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 2^bod rooms down^plua 1 ter end dining lSKH^ptrt EEwm*.., Ki^FA hoot, lergo lot TteilsF. ke prlvllebet on 2 lekea Cioa- onaSVortS^f* move you hi List With SCHRAM And Coll tlw Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY_, Serving Pontloe orao terJB voora h^te^Vocgnt. Agom ter owner 49Saie Houms 49 to S p.m. otil Gordin Court I bedroot I beoroor JDIN^ARPI AND DRAPBI lVb(tockilram i TOndlttentn m6dErn 4 rooms,, both. Adulte. deuoilt. Coll OR 3-D14 otter fT nbw AFar'daKHt 2 Mi qportionont, SIM. No children or, iMowed. Flreplece, corpotl itlllflet extant aleetrlclty. _Cajl ; l P.m. 47444M - Drayton Plaint. , *as WREATESfAfE Si ACRES. 1S90* toko trontaga unllniinod i bedroom haw other bulldingi, 175.000. J°5SfcBS, *11.200 - USSO down, bSKpIwW! 40 ACRES, brahner "3L OR 3-0414 4SS447S 4-H RiM ftfAti SUBURRAN - Out Bajdwlr SsSws ““"tWa.M.-.! TED'S TRADING 674-2236 $2,800 MOVES YOU IN R-16 Tlilo JJbwdroom ranra titma hi Orion TdwmM and Imuranco. immediate possession. R-H IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LSI m etorme and acreana, moat furniture ~ »"aj»W reeaonabte terma, on tend contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Rial Estate Oakland 84515 MY 2-2291 R-6 For thll cute 2 bad. ZERO DOWN R19 MAKE MINE SUBURBAN STYLE LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS •treat and^ drive. IMMEDIATE POtSKUiON. Fun prtet'oKtS, R-10 8151 VANDEN THIS HOME IS OPENp WONgy^ THRU FRIDAY PROM Rout Hatties, Furnished MIDROOM BXBCyTIvi homo, utimiaa furnlahed, Drayton. OR 3-1914. FINE LAKE >bedroom, (*• paraga, wotor front. 4M-3W1. . SMALL^HOUSi"IN AubornlMIgMi, YORK VE BUY ' WE TRADE m Hwy. 17«i S. Tologroph SMALL FARM jpggftSR'^1 118 COTTAGE STREET \ J» WE WaL SELL OR TRADE DORRIS & SONS REALTY 2536 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-032* TtW p.m. 9490. STEEP HOLLOW THU HOME IB OP8Np MOHgAYp THRU FRIDAY PEON swssKS^ftgnjsa McCUIiOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 Highland Road (M-S9) 674-2236 Sal* Hamms mYLOE MOVE RIGHT IN dree, fireplace, family room, t car garage. immediate possession. Fir price only tlMK (arms to eett. j: A. Taylor Agency, Inc. fe.jeMJWM ■V&ixmi9i$k jSDNEO MULTIPLE 1* large 6 bedroom home, 2 baths ' — r«f«mhr redecorated Inside and WRIGHT REALtT' *m orttiaeg Av» , ,. mSmi mmm-m REALT^ ^wiwWdaiir AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA I bad roams, full hasamant. Ml living ijm'i »Bartage i a neat, am l acraa. „ 1 i **At- ESTATE S241 H.OadrUe ■ V* . 332-0154 You'll Never Regret _ IBme-;f*nn at dining room. Ml basement the autre targe 3Yt ear garage. ThilSifJrtiaFS^^ nearOjj Crescent Lake. Full pf ANDERSON & GILFORD BUflsDlNGAND REALTY YOU'LLrl.OVE THIS CSvELy all brick 3 bedroom homo In Pontiac. Mta Mall to wall cargatlng, family room, 2 car garage, large (Iliad jsppiFfw?^ CALL RAY TODAY •’ a: ■ 4 RAY AUBURN HEIGHTS ■pa . .eppi SKATE NOW PS SWIM AND FISH LATER THIS 2 BEDROOM MASONRY JMte front home, will provide enjoyment . year around hardwood floora gas heal, large - utilities enclosed porch all across (rant. and a nice beach. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4* MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1968 49>Sal* H»mm. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY East !ol Pontiac, right next to t-#5 mmmjsffLRM S1S.W. C HAGSTROM, Realtor » W. *torta>’y y wmmR firewad jvSgraon bedrooms down, unfinished tec \Wm. wtta >raem.,'-|ir bedropms. (tamo materials •Inlsh.) New ceramte tile In - bath. Lovely yard hat. evergreen' and apple, treat. In good area. Handy mwiN TRADE * bedroom mobile heme, ohtvM3»#^| Cloud* kohider NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS MM. ’ Hvl •jp LZ Sharp 3 bedroom_______ brick firaeleci tn toai room, full basement Gl tome with ca % car Mragt, and 110x113. ClosInQ com HAPPY HOLIDAYS BY THE HEARTH ROSS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ARMINGTONi I bedroom brick, full ceraml ihleweaaaa, E. of Orchard Lake Rd $21,500 UJt down, »» par month RANCHES, 2 Story SPLIT UVEL HOMES FROM $30,950 FE 4-0591 2*8470 3(3-931 ta£sW»RO. HfoMHtc hill wifi if® 3 BEDROOMS, Ml ment, large tonCM lot,-possible M bedroom, hardwood Mere throughout, aery dean. Available 9Tjf par cent ntortMOO. 114,(00 full price. Call now end : tad'll trade. ... CLARKSTON AREA t BEDROOM, Ml basement, car attested «£*•>, ■ carpettd HMM teem, ell -located an a Ian* lanced lot. MTOee toft price. 10 par cant dawn. We trade. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We per cash tar vied homes 674-3105 MLS ROYER -( W (O' work sboa, com. plata with large iwrklng QROSS Realty ^ Investment Co. 1 dpn'l 1 can Paijfcridge VIS'THE BIRD TO SEE" 3 ./«Miwt- Opr Owner wish ■ mar celmerd properly. It you have a mtrcltl or Industrial prootrtv today- May conSder trads. MEDICAL BUILDING _ ^ INCOME PROPERTY This medical wMtog would make a vary -good Investment tor a high Income aracxat-, toyaator who could U to vary goad area located In IM pVrtr?meVeal*e?t/?te NO MONEY DOWN TO Ol'l On tola neat 3 Mdroom M Fully Insulatsd. 99 It. living If Vestibule and entrance eto. I Parity (mead yard, Jim ^ Mocks Spsclou «.• ATomrnorr Extra ian ■neb. 3 bedrooms. ’ PHONE: 6(2-2211 FE 5-8183 LAKE FRONT HOME O hjul^Sjuora. Lrta w. ef Ork -land contract. New vm STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Kt-SIlS_____30-3*41 HOWARD T. KEATING s. "™ass SYLVAN VtlLAOE faistod to ariiii (j III ■avalv brick home faaturaa ■aSctag* ream, 3 bedroom*, charmlnj ** 15 kltcMn* cwrtmlc III 10 Y ?andfci VON FOUR BEDROOM BEAUTY TOU can Hart the New Year _ mint, HAbith* din Ino room, IV* i[flMn«tottt. B quick ula at UpMM* No.l-l* VALUE, SPACE, G.I. TERMS 1 foam, 4 bedroom older S stery SrcssTM RM ,cb H0MB AVA,LABLE braeaaway with attachad S^ar NOW onrViWSShh*&e*kM/ffi tof, *taaa( can*clom" - you gTidiB, u». ■AiJngjiina SUBURBAN LIVING surauw ^ full baths. The lovaly kitchen hmi*BK-"** .**Fj*T *» afirad Sf! Highway at Our LadTM'toH'iMM fidto eif CllntonvUla onto Cosla. Maata, and FO> I A Ha . -•. taraa living raomllN. Calt Llka Road. Opm Daily 1-5 Kitchen has bultt-lns, tv* Oaths.'p.m. You'll dHcavtr how wall Cary paneled 14x39 family rajim. may'ra MH and easy to maintain. call now) mm. - jraprasmtatlva today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY kgJFONTIA^LAKB ROAj JACK. Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED *W> jM jR » 159x923' wdn OAKLAND UKE PRIVILEGES MMmjQSis. sS, MLS (744161 674-2245 BIS WILLIAMS LAKE ED. tjhj^-. MMOTEa Etoy yfi m.Jy "tajy'jgj SPRAWLING RANCH This laraa' ranch home It lust BAY, right tat * welting for a family. Yay can ham arrto Ferry Orly Immadlata e*aaa*M*n - on this Into, visit our I bedroom home. Laraa living room.IN. Cast Lake to MS REALTORS BUILDERS ’‘SINCE" 1939 LOTOS LAKE ESTATES fflEftSSBS...... £?SKK«SSI® WOLVERINE VILLAGE Ona black from the Beach, a 2 bedroom full batom OT5 w' iwffllraaSE UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 0.1. m Nsmr hM 9 mm ff. rn WWI IM or room for MM- ARE YOU CONSIDERING BUKOWO A NEW HOMtrt 6 1 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO TRAM YOUR PRESENT HOME & BLTS martiaaa 1 rT Sfi SUBURBAN RANCH S&^rSa' room, IV*"baths, toTto . with gal FA heal. Attachad Bear BUY, SELL M TRADE IwraiAi OthH...'- -4 KINZLER 4 Bedroom Ranch Niw xM brMi Mtf Btoiit colon d.Bljn wIth tHochod l_car aori Imp Mtlr Vatkins Pontiac Batatai, pi bul „jpFj iSl 179 SOUTH JOHNSON Four BoifoaM, two-stary dining mom, toil OaaomaM us neat, (irm lM 1 PHA farms on ball family Wtto your prasant homo In trade . FHA or OL Special Ideal targe tamiiy home and alt in aimllant i . condition. H a 1 4 eadraaiM. Pjmm and gMM ,&V35h.r"i.nIcmC*qr.« - V • Ovilv %UM. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor IK Dixie Hwy. . 423*3 PONTIAC KNOLLS - Three-bad room ranch WltS hardwood tloari, tile bath •mme raaraattin raain_an* bar Completely decorated. MSS death ,-y. Vacant, n-fra, ^ COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE , wap ilit Jiiar mw OittOMthic colltfii r,^mTMf wimm -rI 1 to ttw4 tMtura whin #m IMT thil tecillon. farmi. STOUTS Best Buys Today , NEED A LARGE OARAGE?—f Sfrfrwiwmi --- IBBtay--4SiP^JMlM* camblnad RUE Emm mm bento «ih ; fail basamant. Aluminum storm* BM1 scrams. Goad Drayton ma- »s£r w AN INVITATION TO PROFIT- ; 110 tot of i ■ cemimid wi m Mil f awry hama v basamant with OA» haat piui S to acnm area daft trantaaa 7 Shi "mi* SSL AMNETT GENERAL H03PITAL AREA 4 mom taiia ■« batammt and ^flpBrSuiiS family incomm. Near It. BenedlctT. Rich apt, Xto-trtuu-att^at **SrM 0 month. 117,1*0, OTTAWA HILLS MICK 85*BV‘^y.m 1 MMrMlKSI m u£.:k;?nn» Wh JUST THE TWO OF YOU? This lima tawai" haa luit Sean BWSWUS :npM.Jns Mm mm wmijiilnw. t'ffiKWJr an ih* ana.', ■ TOO BIG TO WRAP— | badraam family homo to to^iHMrn tosMS at ra k..^ wTrr^.."3 * tiaar Mae j nM* and ptrt Bam on Md, Bosomont, goraga and iarga tat. On Land Cmtract. ANTICIPATING A MOVE? THINKING OF SELLING Y0URM0ME?m Jf level. Family ream on mcm StaimctHsU m^k*h£tz Offlca OaanjhwMnm S’ Sunday 1-4 tor an typaa *i praiSHy ft •AftTP* nyicB, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 14M N. Opdyka Ed. FE Mill 49 Md Nooses Evaa. Call Mr. CUtalt FR 1-7173 NkhoHe-Harger Co. n* w, Humn st., • • rs set AVON RANCHER 101 UKE Mr*.., t. AMs UKE FRONT Ttoa^ranahii. „_,_ Macaday, Lohn, i Lean, Van-nerman and Oram Lakat. -room, S-’la)Miita;'MM~tar AVON REALTY TIMES Oakland University (a jvat a dwrt alliance tram too S Badraam ranch we have |u*t ax-chnlvaty ihM. AtoiaaFnaw — Jbl* home teaturaa aluminum aldinft xsnrjrS can awuma tha praamt - te call right away tar unusual" by Howard T. Keating C0. of ’ ' Approximately V* ml. on Hie Shiawassee River 75 acreGpmore er less' $58,500 Ntoin f£? raiidantVal * 3* Are Horses Your Hobby? DAVISBURG AREA On hardtag road, M acraa whi tar cant land centred C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Hta mtaae nmJrr*^S* *K&*5 Msndowhrook. V, acre lots fiw '' #n sw® UDD« OF PONTIAC iS 3477 LAPEER . RPi. !<*! -■■ • lanbtLotfoif^ANbi mSFr'* . AL PAULY 431* Dlxia, rear OR 3-3M* »*cjwM2igi ROYERS GOODRICH OFFICE ^ 7 ACRES ' 1 Gooc^frontaga pn, paved read, lust 1 mtto from Village a? Ortonwilia " "•* tem**- tojoa VA ACRES ■nd with beautiful vtow.S iJfcWiwaPi .....■ • win Build w bull.* 10 ACRES i Exrallmt fronlaga gn main gravel road, only 1 mUa oft Mil Just north at Ortonvllla. Hori*ifa welcome. Land contract terms, CLARKSTON RWyw t-. gvSriiBft land contract, , . CLARKSTON ' in x rn it. im. just if, i-7« in- , tarchanes. Lake privileges. an-Cmnltarry Lake. I k c YEI a n t najptarhaad, Favad atraatt, is,in GOODRICH MS k 234 it. let. with taka arlvltagn. Nice high tat. In -area af ami homes. (MO down an land contract ROYER REALTY GOODRICH 636-221 lr RHODES 'wwjasaa^caii A. J. RHODES, REALTOR WHllEWllL YOU BE , IN 19W9 - i ' IB® mm wg*$z 11V* ACRIS - Hardwood tfaft^1' piaasanl, **,*50. 111*4 E*y Sant dawn. ^ , | tor bulldlng a pend. Ml,J)5, sanaaaHaffWJrtK C. PANGUS,. Real ton "S 2 ..open 7 bay* a weex $3 ggfeisIyOr Me Ii»WW;., Ml A ,,, ,^1 Ifcato 60 to BOO ACRES Mi MiDDtiSTRAlTS LAKE PRIVIUGESI! High building lot wtHs^ma*, luat tou^jo blocks from grlvliata *1. Laval, tread BulldlM slfa. Frlvata b*aeh and country dub arMtaga*. Sxctllant site, s ravel road. Si,W. . /~S TL TH yT’CTT 11 BnWuff* usssrt SNYDER/ Country iuv as^sasa S,*lWslf*: (i%aCyM rw WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES MAnr CHOOIB FROM BROOCK in .tr? aoraga, built-in nyan awl. ranpa, watar softanar, glastarad walls Sad oak .floors, Hie owners aM~|li; leaving fliair fat/iggcf tdfv .. carpaflng and JmfH, shown ba It ACRdl nmmmm only, aa make ar-ranaamwils to t*t MlH rl*bt away. CASS LAKE FRONT Pgr a tarf* family or tor someone who wanft a ham# wHh'tacdma SMtaHmai - ihl* Tt roam, oan-ngurary toatura* JJIBm aaadrfunHy to ataums the praaml Mbrtaaaa, call ST today tor year apaglnlmanf, A Perfect Candidate Far a large family that needs a sharp mama hooae tor undtr OIO.MO. Wa Va Olfarlne » prick ranch In ma Carkiien area With 4 '------ 7 ^ a ^ a >tae» «ar- mkmi m MHm •vtrffwm trwMp (fill li m fxt '&£8rSB&-A- MENZIES REAL ESTATE KINNEY &£ BENNETTS •M§' • iftllMII .!J BUD ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY ^r4Tm.x. hh Annett Inc. Rsoltors S..LH^"n Gvmlngs md (uTO i-(*- mHS tfTaf t-ir Wraf mt "It'S TRADING TIME" FHA—Gl TERMS 0*4$ mrat________M yari; Frlrad'to mTT to^MsTfta tSraL^hSrtt'liwk at SYLVAN MANOR Offers all tha advamagat of suburban living sMto city can-"v yantancaA Tae can mav* bwiwdiatoiv into this thraa aadraom mikmmnmion with fuH bmamant, attachad oarage, .an- atSrm * Gl BARGAIN I DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? mum LUTED* Tlraa at waking and haptoal ....A.rMaMf Wa'fjs as* dnd mrh eeMIO mjSj Oava dradlay. an afreets and community wafer system There Is an awrtanlly to aaaMM a MB par cant imortaaps -so can nowI Quitt Neighborhood! 5r.u,r*.r. tfarar.^ttr, houta has s cwnglataty ramCdalad kitchen. Flrttfiaar MmHy raam l huge Bajraann svfin wail In ts»:tswjw WHEN YOU SEEK OUE SEEVICB "JOIN THE MARCH TO TlMIS". Times Realty 3*0 OlXI■ HIGHWAY tweaw .fwjaNy. El INCdMl m gi.Y; ti udihr i 0REEN ACRES 1417 S, Lanaer Ed. MY 34M| aaach irtir mi contract, daitoSwmffSdrllS-flB. annGuhcing. Apple Lane Estates Pint time ettoradWe iil . Wtrm* swim St nw xterkattn tohcol District at W7M each. Yac, ^Lm caaift ****** Clorkston Real Estate SHE (.MOM MA 5-1121 00 421-3174 a-6mm— 4 acres ptoa frantsaa an S reads, ^»s£«3%t3 icm Ml tlw hllli, rMft. ftrmi — 7$ acrGt, ldN«l for WhWfeMfiwm# UMSS dawn iipj|mtaM|toJ| idSd-eey. Far iurtnar marmaiian tor yngr caswwilanw, call cetjact MM73I or WrM P O. Box m. iwsW®,Br®r^‘ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.' FE S-1201 FOR f AX SHlLTiR~ ' City, of fonlloc, it.eM so. ft. ORTONVILLE—INDUSTRIAL s office so.ee. IHM. *7,500 dawn or. will was*. . “ LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 017 Airport Road, WOMrferd Two. 7*4 acre* with t,1Bto raliraad tronh *h*'notM,K>' T*rm' *r Wl11 **■ -BATEMAN | INVIITMENT J, COMMB_EC1AL CO. ROYER GOODRICH O^ICI ORTONVILLE SSK: tSftttveyeu. land contract. iFmA.units fipaa oJe^rfallWycarftSma. CSfpt BUYING OR SELLING? ■iMm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1968 Parmdge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE* FOOD CAREY-OUT FOR LEASE .Jay lirm new tort_ cosh.Jfiiwi, Til®!se a y Pelj^'jj^umttera/ 441 Auburn PRINT SHOP Wall ostaMIsbod and showing stead, growth. A 90Won opportunity tor 0 printing tradaaman to wkh fin# business tor lust M.000 »*», SJSi.tSTwiH'botlll" WARDEN REALTY lastly. Huron, Pontiac omwo Partridge “IS THE BIRD TP SEE" Wlliita ml« ■I m LWW SUNOCO . PAIRS' 'of'jMHB . now, *45. PMW iny F ELECTRIC RAtiGtf double ovon, good condition. 525. 425-1122. 1968 SINGER CABINET . Zig Zog Sowing Machine, slight ustd. sows on Buttons, makes bu tonholes, monograms, ovareast blind hams dresses, no a tachmants needed, parts am sarvlea guaranteed. Pull price 142.60 or payments of *4.20 par month. For free home demo, — obligation, call Capitol Crc... Manager Til f p.m. If toll call coliccsT 563*8200 1968 TOUCHA-MAtlC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc Sold toe 1124.50, balance only *31.40 or pay tf.ta per weak. Call day or night, 225-05447Imperial. AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed—Iff "Fashion Dial'' model In wains cabinet. Taka over payments of: $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE Still under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER l - Paid Tratolna S — Annual TEA refund 4 — Madam investment n?R INFORMATION c SUN OIL CO. WEEKDAYS _ Ml 44474 TIRE BUSINGS yeu buy the Inventory. 1 MILLION Delian has Sian made available to us to purchase and assume land p.'sir^^nr McCULLOUGH REALTY 1 TO 2 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently noadad. See us before yi Warren Stout, Rtaltor ” Id.. ■ J ■■ “1 "■HI» a O CONT in welt iv. 6r s mm JOHNSON ISM «. TELEflRAPH ED. PE 4-1512 WUMlOlrachMtf. Ill T TO 90 land Contracts Urgently needed. See us before yen Warren Stout, Realtor MU N. CEdytaRd, PI MUI Onen Evee. 'tll t p.m. Lan6‘ CONTRACT! wanted, smell djKOiinti# lit foot, prlv«ft. Ft 2- for you, cm voi MoEdy ta Lm (UdSnedd M LOANS toTnrs .rfAlERa. 4D Pontiac StatTeenk Building FE 4-1538-9 mtuEuYlblWiHpl avalkiMw flrit $1.19, worctt itSS. I r r • o u I # r • f 1 ELECTRIC STOVE. 010*0. ‘atjgSffsSi:-!®: hotPOiMt^1'' " 145, good on i Rugf f4.9$ St HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL id aw jtaj%i&gfiF ... . Innersprlng mattrese end metchlr-box eprlng and J venlty tomes. S-plece dinette set With 4 chron chairs and table. AMtor *■£YE credit Is goodat Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CQ. 17 E. HURON PE HIM t KIRBY SWEEPER EXCBL«LNLT«m-M# iirby Strvice & Supply Co. r PIXIE HWY, 474-204 eiraT fb Hid. JSS*pK3sS!^' A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN . pc. (lying rm. group (sola chair, . beautiful tables, I lamas) S pc. bedroom (double dresser, dMt, bed, —id 3KBC**®. ny Item Sold Separately Mr SMS . . . SlOrnonthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Oleffwoed Cental Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furnlturi AAA-1 1968 USED SMGER Genuine Singer sewing machln with foaonind sew features to zig-zag, button holes MM hems monogram. Mmm moM eomo. :sfr»*a VStS*1 £ BUNK BEDS li^NM ptNjJIO room Mt 1 pWcos, -’gj” ch rand i.. HK3H w. Twin bod. Rug, etc. Case 40-4037. LINOLEUM. RUGS,. MOTT AiM : sturdy Slid Vtolnut with carved figs and ax fan sign, Beautiful brown and ten striped Canadian heaver _ coat, upright plena, antlgua pot bellied stave, Olson 11x14- run. FB MM. MODEdN TURQUSrsri&o tad and mediately11 WSSl m#*, ** NOW FOR SALE ABC”WAREH<5usFlt STORAGE Dyke 1 Mk. S, ot It M Ul East 10 Mila . 1 mr rhj NEW FURNITURE — Llvnw joonv bedroom, and. dtnattas. JO W pot fftohlend RtL*i5'MS34.U jtoan ft. ^ffl&.'fsrtSLW'gS. turn Itura,-4O-0IM. ,_ 1 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS mSsSsMW HU JtoteMold^Iiji^hafrt S.M each. Si iut»var REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, wadwra, ranges. crate demeged and nmWmm, Fully guerenleed. TerrHIe savings. T" CURT'S APPLIANCE 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE ED. 474-1101 R|ytl^/-^-“ “* -‘*™* ROUNI Furniture. Stereos, Cater T. jFmm .MEkIf* Color combination antortalnmi cantor# W picture# AM-FM aton iy. SSWS&'SdWS tor StlS. talanea due SSI cash SIS monthly. Walnut console stereo, am-f radio, 4 laeckartL itayi all al mhWtJBEr""- Modarn seta and matching cha xlpaarod rovers lb le cushions, at for ilia, talanea due till cash Sli monthly. vr colonial Cater ir.Vu all .tat.. tor MtVtataMa due Mid cash or SINGER SEW AND TOUCH rtea, used. Automsilc bo “HTTfcir Apia. 1— Ite, otaf driven, heavy to. I saoakars. aoiw iwr&suy NEED UP TO $5,000? You may ta surarisad haw cheat you can add new roams, repair remodel your praeint home ... S^mSwy X? XSSrtSS! Whip aver your home mads see:. Vou & Buckner, Inc. 1411 Penttac State Bank Bide. 3344267 lw|» ......... .... 4 :4 VEAA OLD German Short Hal aRrilsTm™9*' §RY WALL WORK complete tor OcfRlC eye tv i wish, ta fuawS jiTYSir ,aBSRlR9R JBmh Ctoirch, Clrmlngham. We i &mmm matchIne chair, ilapared n SwSSCTSr Charcoal tadraam suite, dresser, mirror 4 drawer artaal, taaccaia tad, nwttrgu and tax SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC T,rm*S PER MONTH OR $59 CASH UNIVENWAL^INrCENT£R toll Dixie SAT I al ..SiMTita TO^ CS^jfirfrlindlas With * mat- ‘ 'esses, - draseer, mirror, cn*** lanch Oak, aRtfal._ UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY ...# tail zig Zag Sawing Machine, nStSaa KrttonTtahi^emrtaitL gar til * p.m. it ton call aai> 563-8200 ZA&'tkAX'p tin, balance due SM7 cash or til monthly. IVY stereo i 4 speakers. console, AM-FM, radl cabinet, sold tor W7V, ben sHi cash or III monthly. French’’ Provlhclal sofa • matching chclf, sold tor i talanea due 61*4 cash Or monthly. S piece (eetlanoi, tlggai reversible cushions, sold tor I balance due I1M cash or monthly. Walnut taproom suit*, moth box spring, double dress*t, mil 4 drawer chest and bookcase Sold tor UM, balance duo cosh at SI0 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCI 41 Bill. Lata Rd. SIS (Hear Tatograph Rd.) CHROME DINETTES, low as Little Joe'S, 14li Baldwin, Fl 'records walnut CUSTOM MADE ORApiS ' X IV tom, ftrX nr wide, eight panels, complete with valences am Kdyarse r^i —* roda, gold and araan, c months use. Beat all Clearance 40" aloatrlc range, ai4.tJ: i Wi,,r» Tl&TRIC 4445 Auburn Rd. PE ^HlLos'Mkamttfe L icf oyn, jm|k floor limp. i#m. IBC Pi___ __ CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS ----------- - .^cov usfc6 t6L60.jriPrtitiraI' .«/rTOKC,-iflS477 intlqots__________64A HI-FI, IV t a 19" WESTINGHOUSE COLOR TVs WITH ANTENNA'AND-ROTOR $449.95 Goodyaor Sdrvlc# Storg^ (S70 Wlda Track Dr., Wast ~ Prldw^wa p.m. XwttAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P*Y •’:,3HOSMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297^, imfirj ops V44,.^5«V«M, A Bvaa. dat.^fil 4.^z%rme MANUFACTURERS^CLOSB-OUT WALNUT CONSOLE t Saiakers . Diamond need lea , •SR 4 sj^chanpar J^gtlSU ... i'aasis? s’SmSMVttiSa GUIDE rs FOR THE HOME aWtety l guard _ mklHIar an A H. Sales .... YSEtfLSTOrL-^ GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIPP GOSLIN 112-3231 CARPETS' . VINYLS, CEEAMICS, TILES Advance Floor Dacorttors 474401 . SMALL APPLIANCES Goodyear SetyIce Store 1170 Wide Track Dr., Wait Open FrjdeyC,tll 0 p.m, OROW PLANTS, ttosrare Indoofs kECONpITIONkb guarantaad rac- StaWneH* trys, s»Ulua. JFTS FOR v DAUGHTER Stephenson Hwy„ frtty. EtoWSd, For Daughter AT SCHOOL A SUBSCRIPTION To The PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan. 1047 CAMBRO SPORT c whlteweMi? Indie’: znij? MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 421 Oakteta Av?.' ■ ' ““ 196$ Mustang CONVERTIBLE V4 automatic. Consala. $995 Coll FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO 1 FOR HAS AN IPilAL "CHRISTMAS BIFT" A NEW OR USlp OUJ’RML' FLANNERY FORD On PlxteWatartord ----- On MS4 In Lake Orion MY 24164 itor 'pflMfiAC GRAND *rta m &^J5ssa-r,,tsa ..--.r Lu, lusrv finish. Only S2595. EAVES PE 4-4547 »LhCEvaes ar.’S.’K.iK'.ssffi.s; —a, weights only 4H the. mplete with lf'cheln and ‘ ONLY $169.95 USE IT EVERYWHERI WINTER AND SUMMER KING BROS. 4-1141 ' PE 44714 Tto~“— ■ i£&r« children, eeeemlel. tor humors, reasonable. FB 44710. . this - year I Plymouth, HIM OVER Wl+H A Plymouth yaarl From Mltoach Chrysler- .:..6k sii AArtd g toltea Atoldtak JFTOBR For YOUR SON away at Mhool His Home Team Newspaper mr PONTIAC PRESS Pontlec, Mich PONTIAMEMPiST^ On M-14 In Leke Orion MY ‘«;r ffi. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES MfUlVIOLRT Gifts FCI8 m jtRviCEMElBBi GIFTS WIFE - Bring Yoihf* LOVED ONE aOSER TO HOME SEND Merry Christmas all thrauta the year HIM or HER tHE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Oept. Pdhtjac, Michigan FLANNERY FOMI, MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 411 Oakland Av. FE 4-6147 B CHRISTMAS TREES - I PECOBATIpWS | chl&&* iTjrou cutTt, » ft we cut E. m- ■SIFTS FOR HIM THE PggjgjpCT GIFTFOR HIM ' kessleVs' dodge .. DA l-MM CLOSING OUT WILLIAM'S TOOLS. CUt YOUR OWN TREE Spruce ■ . _ Trees .ta Cheese i Pram Wagons tor Conyentonca an Thornton, 1MI N, Gai lernar Mich, ■LIFTS FOB MOTHER GIFTS FOR BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Olva Them a Uaod Car Pram RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TBMPBIT. On M14 ln Orton ' mY *4M COTvertlbtof'blue* tlnfsh^' with' white tag, buckets, console, Ml tafiir, automatic, srtritawalls, aaya at am. AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE B4531 "HER OWN CAIU' DAD, we have a number of dependable ustd cars, specially priced, How about ana for Mom so . she won't have to be housa-bdund? Coma on in and/lot's talk H over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE LINCOLM-MRRCURY Hie Oakland t "THE GRiATfeST GIpT " J Tt A BIBLE CHRJirtfUt LITiRATURE SAI If Oakland Ava. PE *0101 ,DusItshopping? DON'T COOK TONIGHT— MtL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 6iMT. I — a haorty meal at i Restaurant, 414 wT Huron, ■m •f ^alSnora HAPPY HOLIDAYS" live your tovorlto cook Her favorite eeroetr ill tor traa estimates or ilW'fitdMkctilNkS.'lerea JRT'S APPLIANCE 474-1101 "THE pMrCT GIFF' HlEuRck72uCtAoR cb rApiq, 'jiiML-.jMfr.-fiiiha POLO BIKES A* Ibw as 11.21 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West MMHNKES ~ tajctol tato. neuter 1170.50, tale D CYCLE CO. rE MtoMW. K4 ‘mae.:pupIl al CTflwfMiStoaal ‘ SikesSe BIRDC AND OERBIL* raady for senta^Ml Pet Shea. *1 Williams, • 1’ Variety to atai from. I’l RETAIL »*1 Laaaar M.> Pontiac MINIAtuRI "^^UteR^PUF- INOW witlto PLUPPY khlant, free, kind geopto. Will deliver. Col toon F ternary Fllnwre, patka Rd- Rawteg, TitoPia. aGjFTS (OR THE H FAMILY 1 FOB THE IIMiT AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. Raaaoneble. >25-2144 attor 4. GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. Open Eventoat tni • g.m. «at„ l:l> g.m. aun. 14 a.nl. Crystal end Imports GOLDEN Retriever 8M:* ml NerlMend teb iibd . is JFTS FOB THE IIAifflY 1 HOWARD T. KEATING gui-om, "-ass “A Yoor Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family eewtlM homeelto tor Mother Leraen> Pergahe So IINGT0N B HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS „ "Year Evlnrude Dealer" law », TawiM*Bti _ aeM MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT... " a at .your v lily own. LaTtta Mai iitata Nig yoor CA&L*RA?TDDAY During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY" DutomFe.sjye&Ed. GE STEREO 1 MJl PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wkto^TrijfcDr., West BLACK (HI WHITE mlnleture^or^toy FOR YOU AND YOURSI , Acreage Homositts . Clarkston Roof Estate oachshunO ''PuiFPiUS, 1 akc 4. SIBERIAN - Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117. 6 e a y 11 Pm’'{|■^*YB9*,' and LT5?W GIVE A OIP^OP LDVir toLDW«VChr^ \xLA'^r,o If40 W. WkftTrtfc 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC soeasa fBUHAY F00P8 THE IDEAL Dipt rilt Bask* as* 1965 CDRVAIR 2-door hsrdto^ 4-speed. Call FE G9661 . GIFTSFOR A FRIEND] 55 Oakland Avp. FB 44501 DIAMOND RING - Appraised for jggj^OMJter MOO or bast 7iiif^l^6abA6« "(Mil Weiltolni with all wig gifl certWcalas, 1M par cent human pfit, Hawate wtg Bautique, at- OiviTriEi wHAT «Hi"raaliy wante BAJH'rX&tl iYVp KIRBY SWEEPER , EXCELLENT CDNDITIDH - Ml Kirbv ratvko & Supply Co, Mt? DIXtE HWY. <1 JHEI fGIFTS FOR ALL Clarkston. Just N. of M l5. Opon •vary, day 11-5. , ■ a'Vni r organs star jfens* tint aateett n ta your Mina tor Wtajwajwa.aer MORRIS MUSIC tiAUTYT *cowWCT(jfeiit OM them e Uaod Car from— RUSS JOHNSON PONTI AC-TEMPEST _ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Chooto Fram' -All Mod«ls— '4 -All Cetera- -All Reconditioned- Autobahn -lfriPEfrt- WHAT COULD BE BETTER than to put your timlly into a new a?-«lsS of WalntawrMfflKliP Wt tm yiad. wa ttfiy-fadHb’la aiafit yw in .buying, ir Mlmi, your itoma Purina thw, toe nwat Joyeus ot Ml Saaaons. • i- rSiiJiSM AVON REALTY OL 1*0222 1968 VW FASTBACK Zanlth Mya with radio and whltawal) tlraa^ Va^r teal mllai. T966 VW Squora Bock tadan, Zanlth bara wRb radio and wNnavniHa. HM par cast warranty. . Ideal family ear, , 1968 VW FASTBACK r&fyr ■ BILL GOUINGS . /CHRieTMA* 1047 triumph—Fiat — iul,______ HEALEY Compteto Parts E Sarvlea WIMAUH^E flD. , WP Oakland Make H e Family Gift! ontact us for year new homo PM *Nu. . ■ . . LOVELAND for christmXia ktoa JibA Wp hara a full llna and 1 ..kSOTg^Sr&tond . SNOWMOBILES Storcra^&mp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOB StliWfHMfir Jm .MtotoHAM t’ ttoltofTO. AtotatVf MAnhtim^r mercurywSrSi* CRUISE 01 MxtoWatortuM THE NEW \ WHL START BUT WILL YOUR CAR? It ml, Etaa it’s time tar you trade. Itop to fM_sta Mir 1 salactten of new and uaad ear*. 1966 CADILLAC 1 door hardtee, extra dean. $2595 1966 BUICK ~ RilKC ,4 doer h^^Mtary el Bob Borst AHtiGutWMWSTS' i a la trammed with Ena ^A£rr: % rWit on Cam* uFm;* Standards Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE ' BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR , . 4 ALL MAKB AND MODELS ' QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 eHRTk¥Ma~AOsKAN Malemutos. shew adults and pupptos. 1-427- i a fact MiJMlm I' at BIRMINGHAM R BOYS AND GIRLS and grown-to too. lWL gamps, nawfgrnl- PLAY SANTA to Your Family with a “lotting" gift We heve • large selection ot STraMPlS u0,-£S SffllndL^ 1 oftiraa to aenaywi Royer Realty GOODRICH 636-2211 HOLLY 634-8204 OXFORD 628-2548 '69 Brand New zsMs* < $1999.90 Village ^ Rambler ^666 Sbuth Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 PINTER'S SNOW mm lm,,. jfeyV pees6;^$iqnday, December 10, I960 mi *is gallon tank tor fiitwimTiran is?ir' ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEV^C 'Mfafag* BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING ■ garmAcgea? .. Herd’s , ; Orchard,' HfiffisS N. of Se»h*bew 175 Exit «p«» SKI-DOO'S FROM $495 - 11 to 45 H.F. Sto£ PfHi OUT THIS WSCKtNDI Cliff Dreyar's Gun and Sports Confer ®»K |mte Atu«[d“ laujwisicr* yoota.joM, mil*, championship CONTINENTAL flactrb , tm now. >170. 4SI-37SQ. II* 5-*pSED stino RXy mpaNgMl 170t. Ctm*l. Upholstery. _ o^TOpg^CTjSJ^T dOliCW AND- CHAIR, giifii' m, TV;"«50; bedroom^tulto.1 45aTlr Wa lioi and mix. 3754 HI SOnG^RLAND snare druinTwO. WOMAN'S-^ Hand Tooli-Mnchinery 61 4Lf.g"T*»Lg w^onrv .omvoyor 1 Hr320 pisctrlc motor. Christmas Shopping?? McCulloch chain saw *uo up SMO-RLOWEM, SIMPLICITY BOLEN'S. JACOBSEN. W» UP USED LAWN TRACTORS'. 1345 UP houohtbn‘1 power center: 111 W. IM^tralty Dr(^|[ttU| 451-7010 ford diesel inamrirji' ran Wide Trick SI h.p. Ski S1n| klllfflSlddNr. « USED SAVE $$$ h.p.‘ DIoUo’rmim, CRUISE-OUT, INC. ®gs|pOw*- TIZZY C~18 AFCC VBbUTERED it RXrolvors. fuck. 1W •g'iiS&.'JfflLftirtS ■8^558 ar*-t •2146, oftor 4 p.m. aSBgAjr^ A K*O^INlJlWE elentois, Tcafir . ■ iMUtiful male cockatlel, I *lb. Mb truck, SlttT eHtWJgJgt-BSg W8BSR8* Comom Sorotee 70 ***** '^sjsassirsg^ SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES ’asfJK'sssfgB enclosure, aluminum frame, with ANTIQUE ORGAN, , HudaOB*aHanlwim iPT^waiton.' AR.E.i’9V_THiNi GARBAGE DISPOSAL, H Iwnt- StaSlSu Steef'sinks. SMI, *1*50. PFSdbto Launa Plywood. 4x1x14, 54.75 per |h||>; TALBOTT LUMBER tulr M . 152-3347. GALLAGHER' a I* the place M ahop o New organs from His. Now pltmt Rom M»». GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TRLBERAPN PE 4-0544 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 4 PM. f7s:34 P.M. SUN. l P.M. TO S BRAND NEW FULT6W VAUWpE* •gw agffla showor stalls. Irregulars, terrific SABY GRAND WOO Michigan ____Jtk. PE IBIMwl, Uennox'gas purnace. wih-n. OONEL .TRAIN, RACE aat. Etoc-ttBWx. Jr. Ski outfit, PE W44B. •- * anginal, althar ljiy* trackTTry the now By_________ cat wth a 10 Ji.p. x H •ngto*. Taka o ------------ d«Birrb.M PEARSON'S FURNITURE H NOW MOVED TO 440 AURUR PONTIAC, FE ATM!/ PLUMiiNO OAROAINS, F R It ROYAL DELUXE Portable Typewriter with 444* Wtl, matching upholatarod attic* chain (I iwlvol), 155, t office dcoka M ea„ contomaoriry dining roon dlnatto, Dxluros. f polo lampi rotary^whne electric low In SSto * BIT DOWN LAWN mower, A4 gjjBgftr WTofftoSg guarantor 411-1441 after 4 p.m. SMI OUlT^V if. oiwk&i, *xc. condition, M0. UL MW. _ BAISMAN, *175 Kl/itom Column mssL«hSr ff “SFEJSffi* S CLOSE-OUT Morris Music EXCELLENT DAVID A. SCULL T»m ELECTRIC BASS gultor, ond com. JLHci now, 412-401 fC_________ ELECTRIC SPINET CHORD Oroan GUITAR AND CASE, excellent eon-dillon, MS. 401-1454. . »?AMMOND CHORD ORGAN 1700 value, aetl tor 5400. 3*1-0444. 05wN414!tAlMM0ND ' sLingerland D*R U Jr t |T Complete__with cymbob. • flame. M7I. Pontiac Mvalc i Sound. 1101 w. Huron. lliWI. KING BROS. EE 41441 FE 4-4734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKf RO. SKI DOO SPECIAL . Over 40-1040 machlnte In stock BELGIAN SHIPHERDS le&sr1" .BEAUTIFUL WHITE AMERICAN ( _EBkimq_pup»ji_5 vattkt old, M2-1240. iSSmSMr'fiaj Eitatea.Suh.l DACHSHUND'PUPPIES, MAXI4M. GERMAN SHEPHERD and Colli* puoa, SIS. coil 0ft~4. PE 543. -GERMAN SHORTitAIRS, AKCi Mr Santo. 7WGS48. _____ GERMAN WIREHAIREO POINTER puppies, oxcoiimt olmr- quolliy. PE ST104. GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa. AKC. Soma black, atud ain/leo, iliH sItVEr. MALE, __ I montt^ Champion ilntt. *75. Coll mrBNt heEd «aod honiSiryroo. __ 332'IWt. MIXED PUPPIEi WANTED. wa buy comploto llttora, 151-0073, POODLE PUPPiei BLACK. M Tntcks 103 SPECIAL I TPTTr’VC 104, Triumph, TR-4, ISOcc, 1,400 1 riUV^IvO miles, mutt move now, SENTRY^ ACCEPTANCE Boats-Accesserigs Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. GLASSPAR stfeUhV MIRRDo boats, Gumman Canoe, 5 Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Ron. toons, Evlnrvdo Motors, Pamco Traitors. Toko M-50 to W. Highland, right to Sr7or,R'j3 wiow'0 DAWSON'S SALES T I P S I C O, LAKE. Phono 410-3170. ________| E STORAGE FOR “What luck! Wouldn’t you know she’d spring a true* false test when I didn’t have a coin to flip?” SNvWMG SKI WO^ SKI DADDLft SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 1-4, Ctoood Sundays CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 E. Walton FE 44401 SCORPlOh " TRACK rfWff'IgdL 14 Hor«o power thru 35 horse power. Prices Mart at 1770. Arts oc-CMoories, clothing tramn hitches on thg spot domonti HWn Trovsl Traitors, |HH 4430 Highlsnd Rd. 47*1143 SN&WMOiltES yMM J^ONY Prlcositort at1530 Comgtotowwjft modlfylno Racing OMIS «M oqulpmont Clothing — Boots — Trelleri SEE THE NEW tNQW CAMPIR OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE oTA« iobtlC Pulntoctory warranty. Includes now wlrod troltor. Rotslls lor *1305, will soil tor *1,000 cash, Coll *47-7141. _____ , SNOWMOBILES The Proven Snowmobile. 1>' end ll* Troche. Manual atoc. Horn. .unKupT Trolls re. Clothing, occnoartot ole. IN FORD TRACTOR, ‘-Si d----■— - a •lor, dl hitch. SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST , MrJ chain >*'“ Prfeo. *130.05 Sole Price $109.95 KING BROS. . , FE 4-1442 FE *0734 Pontlx Rd. at Obdyfco MASSE Y FERGUSON GARDEN tractors. 7*s, 10's, tlto. Mowers, blades, MX weights, 0 Ski 1 Form and Industrial tractors. Travel Trailers Bt TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 B Walton Blvd. FE 4-5*53 WE CARRY AND SERVICE 5PPIES BLONDE cockers miniature colTlo mixed, 415. 1 3450 POODLE 4 WEEKS, AKC registered miniature, white, trained, beautiful. POODLES, MINI fQY, five males, i sllve champion Mrod, AKC 443-7344..____________ POODLE CLIPPING AND intmonL FE 1-153 healthy, ec-V 1 block. k«. ..... ond li Loaders, beckhoes crawlers. Also soma good used tractors Ponttoc term's Industrie! Tractor U5 Woodwork 3344H41. 334-1441 SILVER KINO TBACTOR and snow Plow, only 4405. 1415 LOIBX Rd. _ i ^ || amnoo r «2S- :EGi*TERED .CHIHUAHUA sspaffarl m SELLING Otoe Triple stack pens, $34. 473-3743. ESE KITTEN 435-31: 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS ■NJIQE DJinJkY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 B. WORM Dally M — ^ DSUNpV OUT akc"HV 1 ^glFw? APACHE CAMP TRAIUHir T& Used Travel Trollira and Camp ra MUST OO-at Yxr-and Prlcas. oily i Holly 1M 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early AmartcaiyModom And Madorn Docor FINANCING B-Z TERMS RICHARDSON LliiSfY MONARCH 0XW||D“ OlLTA Pork spe^^lmmedlotoly COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES s.«CS jauaSMBL toy trsodles, me. t* woxrai, ■-— Ltock, housabroken, brown Kl Mock tomato. FE 1-7445, timOTWHT~ • tan. Guarantaao tor iHo. loo mam and pat a damonatratkm at warndr. Traitor Tolas, #T w. Huron (plan to lain ana w Wally Evom'i ancittna cgrBWlM. .1 Are you going to Florida? 1 WEEK ONLY Free Skirting On ok mobtto homes sold tram s COUNTRYSIDE LIVING between M or after 4 All 1968 Conairs and.* Gam Travai Traitors in *Srr*™: ^SJBSUPlS6^» stock must ba sold in uw. ............, Dec. Solo starts Doc, 2. EllsWorth Trailar Salas ltts^ i^7RTcK*las6Nrikiriad, 7 Dixie Hwy. 41S44S>| W, « Dalno, 131-5143._______________ FOObLi CLIPPINGS and grooming. 413-0474.____________ SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILSRS FROLIC T R A^||^i RS ANC TRUCK 1 LARGE AUCTION, folurday I CAMPERS yJMSMTtoT Crax*nl| SKAMPER HOUSEHOLD AUCTION — Wad-naaday Dk. li, 11 a.m. Located at II Blanton St.. Oxford. Witch tomorrow's pgpor for further detellt. Mrs. May Oourk*. Pro-prletor Bud HlckmotV _Oonaral Auctlonear, Oxford. 43*-illB. BAB AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. ...... 7:» PM. Forklns—Sales, Servlet. Auclioneors PH., SWOfil Crook_ 435-4401 PERKINS SALE^ICE. AUC ■TYtSPrAWCTION I 4454 Ntohlond Rd. (M07) 5734514 Michigan Exclusive marLette dealer llxN MorSSlo at »44«. Marietta EXPMdet on dlapl ____ K _ _ Free dalivery onj aet up will Jacobson Trailar "Solas . IpnoKpiey oti OR 3-5411 Cranberry Laka|||(Moblla Homo And at cBmoTManor 343-nto ___.47WJ4J IOx5ie~l~BEb*OOM’TbCAt«D porkjjIWto. 334-4171. i444~fifXN-j4k50.' 1'Sedroomt, < bulif-ln*atar»ot*Vliie. ill-llfl. midland Trailer sales CenTUry YELLOWSTONE •uATsmvwn&tt LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES - STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Ntohlond ^^^(Md4) ^ 441- F»laapar. Imulatod HgM valGhL range, toilet, itoraga. 343-4413 411-4440 * REGISTERED HALF Arab Orty. i yoart old. Exc.. to pro,pacta, will mttore to 15 h Alto a vaorllno. Both air* Bumerr'o Fwnir. m-\m.. S THOROUGHBRED JUMPERS, 1-1 yr. oW parmanant riB. Palomino ouortar ntraot and 4 chlidronb »r sworth Trailar Sa Salas SligrV 1 undtrtoid. xBt'dih M ISUSSE COTTAGE SPECIAL esIss wnu» tar, mobile h 5®% sassr v^YrintK^d sir Hw- iSj sa? ig^aBsrfeon. NawThp!r3 phase olr compraaaor. New and uaad atoal. angloa, channel, Uaed'mital'earalg? doora. Hail tor C^vmIIS SuhPLy___ 'aaa.«,isirn' 1 CHRISTMAS TREES loaullfpny. shaped tMOOf ^j*. **srs. at 62t9. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store V * Saginaw PE 37141 Used Eloctric Orgons SMILEY BROS., MUSIC ,nW gravel * products* terras*.' 5 ACRES op OAK TRIE Toga. «ki->M~OAK^AND mCKORtrSaaonad, | 6Ryl^K.^M^-'-Ji*CH r monYh i5l5 Registered ar^syajLi . PRICED TO SELL I ______ me w. Maple, waned Lk. iMojoa OAKLAND CAMPlR Midwtft cawifi and Haapaft. All ttaal frama. Tour-a^tama cairwart. Lynx covan and aiwapara. Parti and accataorlaa. 714 ANNOUNCING AT OALLAOHfR'S MUlJC Wa have a new Ebiwgwg Organ laaaon. You do not havo to p plw-w GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17111. TEL^JftPH FE 44544 PEL TILL t , coir 343-4473 or 4*44313. 474-3143 MAllE. to HORSE ond Morgan, 5 LAKE .*WHfflfll PRICES rayol Troltor* Inc. 4Wi Highland Rood PRE-HOLIDAY SALE • neiw to no honor way la W m«rl.ific*7 KROPF. Frlcod lawor min over lor Mg ChrljtmM aevlngs. All alios, Ask u* about our ldy-d-woy plan. Bob Hutchinson's Mobilo Homo SoIm, Inc. DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dial# Hwy. (U.Mt) OR HE ROYAL-OR—REGAL ACTIVE Commerce Rd. Between minora, o-e ooinr. ,. . , CHOICE CMRISTMaTYREES, *1.0B KB’ ”* 0,W*- A** I CoHurod TroootoChooeo Ffi r?»gfe»s WqBrt Ads For Action tod________74 tat SEE THE SN^ET anowmplk CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SiwimwIbliaTy SKI-KAT $125 MG SALES1 T SERVICE rr^lMERICAN ESKIMW rsilfl rSiSrS OROOMING 1 l-A UroWUng Mr. Edward'S Hip FMAton Foodie Iwtyal tatofS affmd tor*th/bo.1 Thura. thrr 4 p.m. _______ Tiros-Avto-frvck 92 New UlEdI Con 1U ARE DUR BUSINESS 1966 GMC \KXg'n, NEW FINANCE FLAN. 1967 GMC 401 cu. In. gaa angln insmlsslon, 1 spaed i traitor otoo camper*. 443-7; PINTER'S TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS INSTRUMENT RATING?? IS weak eouraa, vour airplane oura, I.F.R. C-173 Util 3810 DIxlO FE 44444 STOP HERE LAST M & M Foralpn Cets 1300. 441-0444. 14*1 AUSTI^HEALY. S40B. 1441 AUSTIN HEALY Sprlto, 11 ' enow tlrge, attar 4 p.m., i ouy i modal 6M Cars or will tic-capt trada-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER RUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Junk Cars-Truckt 101-A 1-1-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, trot 103 ’*1? OMC 5 YARD dump truck, MU. brakes. - SPECIAL - 1964 GMC Tandem dump I to 10 yards. 13750. 1962 GMC Suburban, extra sharp *445 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 •may wa wm "T.™ vour . credit ufgoto. Coil Credit Manager. Mr. LUCKY AUTO »------a FE 4-1004 fi ' $3595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury Salas 1050 W. Maple Ml 4-1200 SHELTON 1968 BU1CK Skylark 2 door hardtop* with factory air conditioning. V|* power ttetrino* brakes, automatic*. 5-000 actual miles* new car warranty. Only .. . ..*.$3095 P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 155 S. Roc hut far Rd. 451-5500 Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10,at M15 CLARKSTON Ovar 75 Othar Cars toSalact From I 1444.CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop V-4, automatic double power. $3345 1444 TEMFEST Custom ototion wagon, v-l, automatic, power steering, air conditioning ... 11445 1443 RAMBLER American 1-door, cyl. stick 5145 Guaritriv! ANDERS! -tmwn i low at *40.05 It ASSOCIATES I * an ,,17^A0^T.,AC Bonnavllla Brougham uT.il 4?oor hardtop, automatic, lull £u«l Row,r *lr conditioning, only . .01545 isfi CHEVY impale wagon, V-l, automatic double power .*....IlML wr hardtop, V-| 14*3 vw van, need ---- Ellfif. IRE, cltl T445 SUNBikM^ALFINE7“cioan_and reliable, now top., tjrta, Oxhautt •ystam, wire whaala. 111 *750 thkitk 4M-OT4._____________ 1965 VW But 4 paisangar, ana owner, '"“$B95 SHELTON tTS!**- toaklng 1444 TEMPEST CTJW conditioning . 1444 OLDS N automatic, ( 1444 CHEVY wr ...... *895 hardtop, v-l, power, air-....... 11*05 u‘ hJ.U, ....ml ,nsesjs. mTcutidsT '■Ry Hbrdtop I, automatic, power tlniah * ,n« bT****. turouolBo $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD _MI 7-5111 imp van,; PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL «. Roc heater Rd, SUMS 144 Bib MO nvarilbia, MILOSCff CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SHELTON 1*47 vw Wagon, with t Mats, gn WWWitlR* PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL “ VQgngn - Jj^^il Wr^to al WINfElfSPECi/LlS MOST LL CARS, SOME '54a, TO cPrr-idirorxi^E'm'i SHELTON 44j RIVI.ERk w.lth anly 5.3eo mile* •Quel) bmiyht hare — now It mi ■dory warranty, Oof Wrt jtfE PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 55 S, Rochaator Rd. 451-I50S ' SHELTON )04a. SKYLARK Custom, 3-door gg^afjgys easywLS- PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 555 s, RochQBtor in, ast-iioo 1962' CAblLLAC Hardtop, giae| fln^h, Full power. Coll FE 8*9661 __ Mar Auto 1962 CADILLAC “ FLEETWOOD 4-4oar, lull power and glr. One owner, Lika now. $795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury Salas JEROME CADILLAC CO. IW* Wldi Track Or. Fa 3-TUI ire* ChIi/V fiCRUR .. .,,o, 1745 . chrysieVplymouth SHELTON ROCHESTER I ; INI N. Main SI._ 441-4330 I0M BUICK Elaclro Ml ~ Yga, Tig®!® PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL ^T4-Vuicn ELECTRA 225 Adaar hardtop, full power i air. $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury I4S*_W. Maple Ml 4-7 W44 BUICK WfLDCAT 4-*4 hardtop. Solid burgundy, Ppawr atooring and power braksi. Air conditioning. OOod condition. 1 pwnur. 51/50, UL 3-41M. 1966 BUICK RIVllRA Hardtop* vinyl tow. Full power tm •lr. $2695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury 1410 W. Maple___Ml 4-1301 SHELTON 1444 DODGE to TON Stahl ilka now. 473-1414, dir. 1447 OMC to TON FANftT4 drive, 4-speed, many extra BLt 1966 CHIVY y* Ton Fickup, with watt coast mirror*, dark groan fl^^^Taandlttonr John McAuliffa Ford 277 Wast Montcalm FE MW_____________I LI >3030 1963 WD0E----------- Saar Uv:>2t Irantfar com, rrao wl radio, wall coast mlrrt lift, Myora anew plow, I —“ Mraa, $2>95 John McAuliffa Ford 277 Wast Montcalm i pm!oc8' Oroyton 473-4450 pM. 4 weeks GUNS lAPRipp^MiN^ttga 1.000. Primer* *14.45 par jm. ARC RggiSTIRl 5-V OUNS 710 W. Huron! Poodle*, both **> MS. 435-1414 pownr & arts: w? a Orchards, 2M5 E. Commareo Rd., Iml, goat ot Milford. 4 to 4 dolly. FbtATbf*, BRING cOntaineri. ■5 W~ wwaraail Ed., out Farr GIFT! GV DECEMBER t4< tractor! crews, farm ley*. In* y lata d, lackatt, ogvoram, Hemal Its chain' sow*, John Doom pans potoro. 1 & Wsii FROM OCCfMSKR 21 *T T01 JANUARY 2ND. H RRFAIR* MOUNT* end belencf Mag and Chroma whaaiB. New and uaad wheel*. MARK IT Till* jm Orchanl taka Rd., Kaago. Avtt Strvicp - Rfpair 9l|r*M~!DoooB —— ------------- ^ wench, 4 wt MOTORS PACTORY R B ■ U I I f ,! 3430. ‘"JEEP........... Mptpnysiot 95! Solos-Strvica Ovar 33 Ufod Jaapa EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Olxla Hwy, Clwkjton K a art 1044 PULTACO MATADOR pood Condon mi, 474G434. j Motorcycle c Sal© SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MOOELt Anderson Salts & Service 1441 s, TELEGRAPH PE, 3-71031 suZuKi trtUkt, m cc nTJoTcc, Rupp ami wildcat minLblkai. eyew occoaaurtoa. Take M-54 to W. Highland, right to — Rd. to Damodo Rd. •ton* to DAWSON'S 3 LAKE. Phone 434-! 1 In Nock Ready 10 HAHN JEEP 4073 Dlxla HB4y, Near t Rldga 1 wry and follow ... IALES TIPtICO 1 New and Used FORDS JECPt-BRONCOS Ready logo with SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 Joho AcAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1963 CADILLAC -■“HTtf-Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury Salas thlt one. Only . . . I3M5. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL |55 I. Rochastor Rd. 451-5500 SHELTON 1967 RUICK Laftabra tdoor hardtop, with baavflfur gold finlth, black vinyl fop* gvaranTaad 12,700 mllti* |utf Ilk# buying a naw car. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 155 $■ Rachaatar Rd. ~ 551- f447" ElRCTRA 335 cenvaritolaV powar with air. 11344. 411-4704._| SHELTON! Cadillac 1966 DaVilla Coup# All the standard faaturas plus full puwar, cllmata control aM vinyl root. Exctllont condition throughout. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birminghom Phono Ml 4*1930 1350 North Wdodword Iff*-CHEVY M7 atlck, boot ottor, c«ll 335-1444._________ fasf Chevy Impala a 660ft 1442 CHEVY impala, 3 gear .. 4375 lav* Auto PI 4-3774 — fi44rcH*wmL_~ OpdyVo Hardwar* - Pi M444 1443 coWAiiTc6upRr»tiet, mf opgyk* 334-4334 1443 CORVETTE, VERY gaod' condition 53,254 C0II 473-4174 ottor I At HAN0UTI ChovrolN Bulck On M24 in Loka Orion MY 2-2411 1444* ChEVROLIT IMPALA hardtop. 2 to choota frame Can ba pur* chatad with no monay dawn. LUCKY ,AUTO 1444 W. Wlda Track Ft 4-1404 or FE 3 7154 1444 CHEVROLET HARDtOF. No I dawn, payment* at 04.44. Full price 4745. Fra* 14*0 Ikanta Plata* tor this auta N you call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-71U. HAROLD TURNER FORD maculate. 1045, lull price 141 down, low bank ra to. A&P MOTORS 1407 BUICK wagon, deluxe with 7033 Dlxla Hwy. 4FE 0-0144 grttajrlng' bf»k*«-*“to- |*,u CHEVY 0 automatic, real good, beautiful blue ftotoh m^m*. ay i 144, CORVAIR. MONW Cougo.^um^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1068 Ntw md IHmCCot ’ asiPSsffl mi aBMr. fHlUr ....i i« m*9 » cmEr itawjn.iM.gM* Sfcaw1 Am4W3S» J ~r. arvSjga q»w omiedi ow '•''•* 1968 DODGE 4-0oor Sedan, V-A. automatic, oowtr T* $1595 1967 OLDS Toronado Snort coupei with full powi showroom now condition. - $2295 1967 CHEVY Coprice Sprat coups, toll -- | ' —' •Ir conditioning Tm? rottWmT":onvs*tiblb, * FORD: WMn lf$5 CHEVY# IMPALA - POT BTfir^W BT* 60S? RAMBLER-JEEP, Ur'- ■ -4^ 1M >4111. makkrt Vm/"piv*WTt 0 Ira* safety chock. 2435 Orchard Laka 1*60 FORD 4 DOOR......... Good ^condition. SI50. 674-0485, 1*44 CHIVY IMPALA 4 1-door hardtop. FB 2-171*. 1*44 CORVAIR, BLUE 2 door, 3 speed. AM-FM radio. Good Mh -----n. coll 452-4858 otter 3 p.i 1942 FAIRLANE. GOOD condition. ! 2-5972. 1*44 CORVETTE * TOPS, • dltkm 4-epoed, 83848. FR 2- | 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, power, 31400 miles. Ilk* now. U. otter. 3434432 or 4024775. _ T*44 CORVETTE with Ido lops, ipHdtilr condition. COll Phil ifrom at 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND - 1010 * m. Transportation Specials Buy Here—Poy Here! 1*47 CHEVY 2-door ..4*1 r, 41250, 33 $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET SHELTON 1*47 Comoro with the 327 engine. 1 VI, automatic, vinyl root, HM beautlyl SLOTS. P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 045 ». Rochester Rd.____451-5500 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe utomatic, heater, with V-0, automatic, power sleei Inq, radio, heater r*-"—“■ willow green finish. Only- 1<—aMjeedCm 1*40 TORINO OT, fofmi SM CIO, 2 barrel, *■__ HIP jasruBrp»ws&.ir? owner, lew rniwad*, axe. condition, 4*gs, 3iHi*7*. / , ,. _ _ mi continental 4 dear: Full power. Air condltlOmd. No * down, iygtiHr* HAROLD TURNER/FORD 444 s. Woodward MARMADUKE Fine Selection '68 Continental Trades Now at i Reduced prices Bob Borst 1*42 COMET CUStoM 2- 9tt MERCURY, 2 door Mi Meek with whit* vinyl real, L_1 Molt, console. Ilk* now, 04*5. FE 40444 or 343-210) altar 4 p.m.__ 1*45 MERCURY S'pOOlTHAROtDF, sWck, power tinting, 433-117*. 1*45 Mercury Montclair, 2 .... hardtop, automatic, power storing# radio and heater, one owner, 1*5. IMS FORD 2-............... IMS FORD Convertible ...... mi FORD Convertible ....... ___FORD Felrlene wagon 1943 BONNEVILLE hardtop .. 1944 IMPALA Hardtop 1945 IMPALA Hardtop ...... stock VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) 1*43 FORD. T-EIRD, $895 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH tklond____________FE 4*434 •ALCON, Hew TIRES, bri —.ary end shocks, 0410. w3h 1*43 TORP 1-DOOR G.l.xle, aulo, vary nice, low mltat. 0323, Rlogins. Dir. SHELTON $2195 Matthews- Harareaves pontiac-buick-opel lion, radwtth block trim, i cond., 033*4. BIO* Book, 0M*S E. University. Apt. *01, Roeh*i 441-0023._________I 1*40 CHiVYl CAPRICE Wagon Deluxe. VO luggsgs carrier, condition, color gold, with woo, paneling. 02000. P« 44773._ SHELTON I FAIRLANE HARDTOP. Bucket t»ts, outomotlc, radio end hooter. Irtl pries 04*5, payments of (l.tt. w 0 down. Prat llconso plotos lor 0)40, 451-7424, 1967 MERCURY Montlrdy Sport Coup* with V-l# inq, black vn finish. Only— $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves I Oakland Ava. PE 4-4547 47 MERCURY MO NT E R A hardtop, black Vinyl root, powt iy Anderson and Learning j New —d Bsed Cars •fir...."..... '"-7431._mm '1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 30 to choosa from. Mon. body styles, colors and equipment. All new, ysed and 68s reduced for year-end. Save Nowll Mony told at cost or below. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ay*. PE 4-4101 BEAUTIFUL EMBERGLOW 1*4 Mustang, 41040, 330-37M or 33M770 1*47 FORD 10 PAISIN'OIR wagon. s-----jJ—Tfli, —“=■ - - - IMP! dw $15.92. Full "ctnif plitfei nr nn iuvo it i *114Two P*rl51 Cr#d,t minafltr HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward _/____Blrmlngh M7 FORD X-L converllbtor Power end automatic. 03* down, payment. ^PyJLJPr-IJto, ijjW. Priij 1966 OLDS Cutlass hardtop. Power end sharp err garments of lll.40. Pull * ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 I. Woodward 1966 Aids Delta 88 >. Power steering end brakes, automatic, radio er neater. Whitewall Drr $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 lOfc OLDSMOBILE 3 POOR hardtop. -- ---- -■-—pfle. 074 down. AUTO W. Wide Tracing !45*OtosmaMle Vlato Cruiser Wagon, lull power, air — km, rock on top. There •f thee* around. 1044 Lincoln Olds 98 Luxury Sedan A gorgeous 1*40 mod*l equipped as you would wont tt to be. Full power, vinyl roof, air conditioned. New Car Warranty. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1930 North Woodward 1968 Olds 08 Holiday Hardtop Full power Factory air, vinyl lop. Only 4,400 miles. $AVE Suburban Olds! BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 Mew and Used Cart 106 1*40 PONTIAC.040 lyks Hardware — FE 0-4645 i PONTIAC, Runs goad, MO. ____________333-9544 ________ mT!Impest automatic. Real •Odd shape. **— --— -—^ lilS. 442-9524. PONTIAC 00 dews. Coll Mr. FroM credit manager <] 642-320*. AUDETTE' PONTIAC AUDETTE. PONTIAC New nd Used Core tew? ^8SK.5S—-B8 SHELTON Catalina Moor, 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina _ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1*44 TEMt’EST, ' LUCKY AUTO -^iwow.wktoWk. AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER FE 84531 1*47 BEAUTIFUL BLUB Pontiac |*djl PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE^OMt. 1963 Grand Prix oor hsrdlo^^full power * Call FE 8-9661 LOOKING FOR A bargain? nrrTHE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FES-7951 1*44 BONNEVILLE 4 _ ------------- 4-deor herdto 41000. Betor* 5 p.m. Cell 662-1309. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-doer, *«. condlllon. CsIl 33004*3, 1*44 PONTIAC7~GRAND Ph IX •495. “40867 1965 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON park blue with mgtthlnp Interior. Vi automatic, radio, heater, power steering end to^j^e reck. Only— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 MAPLE RD. TROY# MICH. FhCMM $41-7000 RUSS JOHNSON PONtlAC-TEMPEST On M-14 In Lake Orion MYJ-6266 lAVlL.MONEY At Mlkl SAVOll ^HEVY, 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 4-2715. MR priced 944 podd* Dart Cenyertlble, speed. Mack with a while tor “ car wasn't driven py a k 1967 Mercury Colony Perk I Wagon, real sharp. ll 7-8955 bIRMINC ISM. PLYMOUTH^ Elrmlngham 0>-tidal cars, sadens and wsgonr Automatic. Heater, At lew as VtL Ha t deem. Prat license pietss f~ sls auto It you call Mr. Part redlt msnsgsr at Ml 4-7508. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 t. Woodward Blrmlngh* MILOSCH ■ you cell Mr. 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan fie cfiSmbom^f *>r' v,nyl W9S Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE R0CHES??RM,' MICHIGAN sewer steering end brakes, radio, whltowalll. 477 M-34 Lake Orton. _MV_M84I. ________ :____________ 1947 VALIANT, 3-OOOR, - sedan, $1495 . OAKLAND CNRVSLIE PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland ______FE 5*434 ■elehj^check. 343T Orchprd Li MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WSck*« 196$ Pontiac Catalina $795 Call FE 8-9661' IS PONTIAC Catiline, M50i II leap Universal, 81448, 334-1330. 1965 Pontiac Catalina $895 Call FE 8-9661 Mar Auto 1*44 OTO. 4 BPMd. A-l shape. Ft price 114(1 Cellar. Frost credit "wwr "audette PONTIAC Best of dlrmlnoham In Ihe Troy Pontiac 1967 Executive Wagon A nine passenger beauty equipped with power steering and Vakes, am-FM radio, rad rack and toc-tory air -caMlIMing. Carries *h-balance of the new car warrant Extra sharp, Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1980 1350 North Woodward “TOW SHELTON! rod credit. I AUDETTE PONTIAC SHELTON 1*44 PONTIAC, Cetslln* station —ian, factory air, 4,868 miles, new iWr*:.SSSSUB SHELTON MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. MAIN ST. V ROCHESTER . OL 1-9761 1968 OLDS 98 Hardtop 4-OOOR 1968 PONTIAC Executive Hardtop Pweer, sir condltlening .................. 1968 0L0S 98 Hardtop 2-Door Eu|| power, sir conditioning .......... 1968 0LD9 2-Door Hardtop "88" Automatic, wMt power ................ 1967 CAMARO 2-Door Hardtop 337 angina, automatic, power........... 1967 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop Pull pswar with air oendltlanlng ...... ; 1967 OLDS Cut lots Supreme ^hhfaor han 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, power ...y.:........ 1966 OLDS 88 Convertible With eulomgjyMne newer ....... 1965 OLDS Vista 9 passenger $3695 $2795 . $3395 $2395 rims ■ $2495! . $1995 . $2095 $1495 ,$1495 MERRY OLDS INC. ROCHESTER srm 1967 PONTIAC $2095 Matthews- Hargredves II Oeklend Aye. - FB 4UI Tempdst 1968 LeMans Hardtop Coup* Vinyl rad, win wheals, self r_. glass, hydrsmstlc, power Steering and brakea. Very tow miles. Nocar warranty. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woedwar 1965 Rambler Classic I 2 door hardtop, I cylinder, automatic power stowing and; brakes. New premium liras. A lew; mileage ana owner. No 4 down payments of $4.47 par weak. Full arm, 4878. 1 WAGONS AMBASSADORS AMERICANS CLASSICS 84*4 to 11,8*?? No a jswn. Up to 34 months to pay. , Factory Official Cars Demos, Ambassadors '67-'44. 4 doors and hardtop*, pram 114**. 67 Rebels from $1395 68 Rebels from $1944 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC pUNTIAC 1*41 eONNEVILLE 4 door -irdiop, full WMtor, 4 way state. « steering, climate CanfraL air, ,-twer wlodaws, many extras, lev mileage, see at Bob Hutchinson's mmmk* Ilfufcuv «6»53EW 25*taS&* 04 Legal point 2» Art wieah gl Roman DOWN ICookinovi ! Tedium »Pig '23$* 35 Early settler 37 Feathered nAumr sum tree , _ 24 Cuckoo 53 Sioillan • oven blackbird .volcano 2 Tedium* . • i 28 Formal com- 84 'Arid * ■ •Bp ...bettortwo 85Regret 86 Upper part •7 Presidential If § r r- JT r r P" nr r 11 12 14 Is'1 f 18 |! ip 19 * sr K 33 U n u lL W; wmm _ □ t -•s 54T IT w* H l t 62 J II J ji Moans Fate of New Yorkers Who Can't Escape Wiriter ■f,. ^Yule^sfon Programs- Programs furnished by station* listed in this column «f» subject to change without notice! 6—15 MONDAY MOST (1KC- Newt, mum By EARL WILSON'3 , NEW YORK — Dew Friends in Florida, California, South Texas and Mexico: ,* ,, . & , “WisiLfWas There!” ' It's shudderingly, shiveringly cold In. New * York City, and when this town’s temperature teeters 1n the low 5s and 10s above zero, this is a miserable megatropolis.' You can’t get a cab becaUse the cab drivers who run and rubs our lives have'burrowed in somewhere. You lose your dignity running out into the street, whistling and flailing at some “Off-Duty” hackle. Teeth chattering, all your self-respect gone, you beg the chauffeur of some multimillionaire's limousine to sneak away while his boss is dining,'and give you an illicit lift home, for which you slip Urn IS tor a ft trip. ★ ■#'» A The Christmas tree at Luchow’s b adorable and the Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center b miraculous, but as somebody else Said long ago, it would be so much nicer if they could have the winterto warm weather. “Wish I Was There in the Sunny Southland!” New York b not Winter Festival. If there’s somebody with our New York Chamber of Commerce writing that this to a great pbce to visit in December and January, let’s Investigate him. He’s probably composing these pieces, over several rum colllnses down in Arum where he’s spending the winter. Oh, to be anywhere else now that winter’s here! THB MIDNIGHT EARL ... So many Broadway personalities have been downed by virus that one wit calls it “the Flu’s Who” ... Bob Booker and Georgs Footer, who did the “First Family" album, have a new one, hQed. <,Beware of Greeks Bearing Gifts" (about Onassb and .Jackie) Stott McKay, widower of Ana Sheridan, brought his bride ►Mario, Hickey to Hapaburg House .. . Joe Namath said at Pier' f* he’s turned down a hefty offer to work in Las Vegas after the football season . . . Singer Dick Haymes, now 50, to to bM father again. Producer Norman RosementTl play a bit role in “Stiletto,’’ as a chauffeur... The Mia Farrew-Dastln Hoffmaa film, “John antf-Mary” starts shooting here next month. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Pat Cooper claims he saw a Santa in a Las Vegas dept, store — the kids told him what they wanted and he gave them the odds on their getting it. WfSB i*D 8AID-THAT: A Golden Rm. patron explained hb flu treatment: “I take a bottle of whiskey, and an hour later it’s tone. Not the flu — the whiskey.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Kindness to the on that tikes the friction out of life.’’—Pic Larmour. EARL'S PEARLS: Larry Mathews Just got a Christmas card, “but the way the mails are, I’m not sure It’s this yam's. Mickey Rooney, who filmed “Extraordinary Seaman” in Mexico, insists he won’t work outside the U.S. again: “Back in Los Angeles, even when I go to the supermarket, I get homesick” .. . That’s tort, brother. (!) C — What’s My Line? (50) RC-FHntstooes (56) What’s New " (tt) R-Sea Hunt •:3» (2) C f.* News -- Grenkite (4)C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (MR Crispy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (02) R C -*> My Friend Flicka 7(«M»)C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R-ILoveLuey (56) Voice of the New Breed . (62) R - Movies: '“Among the Headhunters” (English, 1955) Couple travels do New Guinea to live among headhunters. 7tM (2) C — Gunsmoke — Matt joins mountain to hunt etusba wolf. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Dr. Bellows is ; replaced as, Tony’s psychiatrist after gfttyhic report of ' weird experiences. <7)C — Avengers «-There’s something rotten in England §#* and it’s bound to get Worse unless Steed qan discover the connec11 on between several dead forestry ex* * perts and a sudden rash of instantaneous toy rot. (0) R - Movie: "fbe Little Kldnappert” (English, 1104) TWO orphaned drildren go to live with their ' grandfather in No v r-Scotia. The children need love but the old man to strict and cold with them. (501C - Password -Guests are Alan King and Roee Marie. (56) R - Minds Behind War — In the concluding program on mllliary leaders of World War It retired Lt. Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks evaluates Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, Germany’s “Desert Fox.” 8:00 (4) G - Rowan and Martin •£• Dougina Fairbanks Jr. narrates “A Political Christmas Carol.” Satirical skit to aimed at toy makers. (50) C-Pay Cards (56) Standpoint: Cavanagh 2:25 («) C-Weather Show 1:10 (2) C ^JJere’r Lucy — Vivian Vance, Lucy’s sidekick' on two previous series, returns as computer date for Uncle Harry. (7) C - Peyton Place - ; ; Happy Rodney returns home; Rita puts marriags on line; Marsha agrees to many Dr. Roes!.. (50) RC-Hazel (56) French Chef (62) r - Movie: “The Big Boodle” (1057) Adventurer in Cuba gets mixed up with counterfeiters when girl passes him some fake money at gambling tables. Errol Flynn, Itodro Annendariz. 6:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. - Emmett to study in gloom ae 50th birthday nears — until Millie reminds him that vie if* Is endjbtlll I swinging. much older dsboiAlr: (4) C - Movie: Sunshine Patriot” (1068) trapped In, takes by behind mo Curtain, identities With visiting businessmen in this movie for — Radio Programs— SfiBI wxYzo 370) aameoo) wwkoso) wcabo t so) wfewn eeo) wjwtn soo) wmsmtAjj Wevtoka. Cliff Robertson, Dfaui Merrill, tether Adler ■ . ■ . (DC — Outcasts — Solid opposition nests' efforts of Coley m Jemal as they try to prove that man wanted for wartime atrocities to not only on the scene, but has killed again to protect his hew identity. Frit* Weaver-guest stars. (60) R — Perry Mason (50) NET Journal — “A Plague on Your Children” reports on the ill lie* publicized development of chemical and biologies} 1:10 (S) C - Family Affair — Children worry about Bill’s torrid romance In Rome. They’re certain ' bt’U get- married, end they’ll get parceled out among relatives again: (9) C —Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Opera stars Eileen Farrell and Marilyn Home guest. Sketches involve Prihidept-elect Richard Nixon's first fireside chat, and Carol portrays awkward news-women interviewing matinee idol. (7) C — Big Valley -Heath cares for dead woman’s child, but bounty hunter seta trap for . baby’s father. (9).C.. — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 4(M)- Joyce Chen Cooks 11:11 (62) C-Sports 10:20 (9) R - Danger Man — Drake finds himself on a desert island with a beautiful girl, two assassins and a hermit. (50) C-Las crane (50) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Perform-■ ance ■ • 11:10 (2) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (02) R — Movie: “Carve Her Name With Pride’’ (English, 1968) When her soldier-husband to killed, woman to Initiated into secret iorgantoafiM to aid French ' resistance. Virginia McKenna, Jack Warner, Paul Scofield 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Pete Kelly’s Blues” (1151) Band agency racketeers attempt to Ox* tort commission f t o m Pete Kelly’s Big Seven in Kansas City speakeasy. Jack Webb, Janet Leigh, Lee Marvin (A) C—Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (8) R - Movie: “Seven Dfoto to Noon’ destroy London unless Parliament stops pro-Auction of aomnfabsilo. Rwiy Jones, Om Stosno (50) R - Moris: MA Slight Cass of Murder” (Ml)' Bootleggers find In a plight IrsklblfUi to Edward G. , Jane Bryan liM (4) Hint tbs Champs (7) R-Untouchables (9) C- Perry’s Probe 1:19 (2) C- Capture 2:00 (2) R — Highway prim (7) News 2:20 (2) C—Ni 1:41(2) On the Farm Scene 6:90 (*) C—News 0:10 (1)C — Sunrise 1:10 (2) C - Gospel Singing (4) C —Classroom 0:41 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (9) C - Woodrow the (4) C — Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:20 (I) Warm-Up 7:10 (2) C — Nc (9) c — Bonnie Pradden 9:10 (*) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C m Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round t:9» (9) Mr. Dressup 9:29 (7) R - Movie: “Mr. Soft Touch” (1949) Joe Miracle returns from war to find a gangrier has taken over Ids bustoeas. Glenn Ford. Evelyn Keyes (9) R - Friendly Giant (99) TV High School 9:99 (2) C-lforvGriffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo •9:19 (M) Come, Let’s Read foil (M) Singing, listening, IriW (56) Tell Me a Story 10:90 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) Circus Frtonds (Parti) 10:10 (56) American History 16:91 (4) C~ News 10:29 (2) R - Beverly HlllbUlies e (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (I) Ontario Schools 19:15 (66) Science Is Fun 10:10 (56) Listen and Say 11 j0 (|) R C—Andy Qriffitfa (4) C — Personality , (50) C — Jack La Lanne kl:IO (I) R—Dick Vm Dyka ’ (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Klmba TUESDAY AFTERNOON ' 19:00 (2) C News, Weather, Sports , W C —Jeopardy (?) R-Bewitched (0) C — Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin IMS (50) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 11:10 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C -*• Treasure Isle ’ (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “Verdict” (1M6) Sidney . Greenstreet, Peter Lorre 12:41 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing lt:H(4)C-Newe-1:10 (2) C - Love of life (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House I 0 (9) R — Movie: “Fbrt Defiance” (Ml) Dane Clark, Ben Jahnson.Peter Grams, Tracy Roberts IM (M) TriUlen Story 1:25(2) C—News (4) C - Carol Duvall IM (I) C — As the World Turns . (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1)61(7) C .—• Children’s Doctor 2:16 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game 1:15 (M> Of Cabbages and Kings 2:26 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors * (7) p- Dating Game (50) R — Make Room tor Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 8:00(2) C-Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (0) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper X56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:3# (8) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9)C — Lively Spot 110) C — Captain Detroit (50) Meditation (02) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:01 (2) C—Llnkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C - Dark Shadows (50) German Lesson (62) R- Robin Hood '4:15 (56) C-Social Security 4:25 (2) CNews 4:29(2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1967) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen (9) C r> Magic Shoppe (SO) R - Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C - Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC-Batman (50) R —Munster* (M) MtotSH— 1:1# (4)C —(tootlePierrot < — “Bicycling in Holland” (9) R — Gllligan’s Island (60) R — Superman (66) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to 5:4^ (56) Art Studio A Look at W Sunday Sampling By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - It was winter weekend when television set was almost < cozy as an open fire, and there » not too many specials interrupting regular programs. Sunday evening' In particular was a pleasant time to sample around the networks a bit T J> e educational network’s “PBL” was trying something different again. This time it was pulling together several -short subjects under a genera] ling of “Can this be America.” t It was uneven, but most impressive was a cinema verite treatment of Negro organizations In New Jersey, centering around LeRoi Jones and called “New Ark.” It showed the people of Newark teaching young children a Mack alphabet” In which the letter P stands for pride, and repeating that black Is beautiful. It also showed seminars for Negro women, designed to give them a sense of dignity, place and participation. Least Impressive was ah Interview with millionaire H, Hunt by actor Walter Brennan, both conservatives, that explored some familiar ground. BONANZA TALE NBC’s “Bonanza" had I remarkable story about the TV Features AVENGERS, 7:29 p.m. (7) ROWAN AND MARTIN. I p.m. (4) HERE’S LUCY, 1:90 pm. (D NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (M) " > Cartwright’s Chinese cook. His amazing knowledge of fingerprint! as a means of*; identification at a time when Alphonse BertiUion was a young man got little Joe out of a murder charge. It was one of the weaker tales of the Pon- ntna. The Smothers Brothers on-CBS continue their merry com-ments. Their new feature, “Minority Report,” if played down the middle for comedy alone and avoiding expressing the political viewpoints of the stars, might be a worthy successor to Allen’s Alley. Ms limit to the amount twsS or aumbsr st ortSHsrs. Nat a Isaa. Poll or step to. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. •t«Natias Mate Banking. Hat. UcmwS mS BmS*S Op.n Dolly “Ml 5 frl. 'll! 6. ClaMrfSat. Color TV RCA-ZBNITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CGNbON'S TV Sotos and Service 710 W. Huron FI 4*9716 VOW VOLE OKU. PART I - CHRISTMAS CHARACflflS Give yourself 10 points for stch correct nnswer. 1 Newspapers still carry answers far.. who questioned the existence of Bute Ohms many year* ago. a-Nellle . b-Sarah c-Virginia 2 Evan though ha Buffered from a physical handicap, ..... had the true Christmas spirit. a-Tlny Tim b-Winnie the Pooh S Old King.....had a bed disposition. b-Arthur o-CcOe 4 A neurotic gentleman,...... wil subject tonight- gave unbelievable gifts In a 8 This one, M.H LB-dap period. a-Krla Krlngle b-My True Love tART II - CHRISTMAS WORDS Tike 4 potato for each word that pan can match with Its correct meaning. a-a Ghriatmas drink b-anolent priestly class o-time before Chriet- 2.. ...megl 3.. ..JNatlvlty 4m* 5....^Advent d-the birth of Christ e-fragrant tesla for FART III - AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS Taka 6 potato for each composer or author whoia work you can correctly identify. l.....Cbarles Dickens a“^hl ,>nd Visitors 2.....0. Henry S.....Glaa Carlo b-Sllent Night O-A Visit Nlohola* from Bt. 4.. ...DT. Clement Moore Gift of the Magi 6.. ...Franz Gruber . e-A Christmas Carol ( . . ___ f c VEC, Inc., Msdlion , Wlsconiin Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. The Pontiac Press Monday, Deoember 11, IMS tag pictures or symbols. 10 potato for each Oorraot answer. (a) Borne urge we hearken book to this, And give it for (b) Korn and Dad and kiddlsa, too, Hope to see at least stow. (oj la olden days, we needed these! Now we use them Just to please* (d) Wise Men said It > shewed the way. To tbs place the Baby lay. (e) Every pageant, one of these, Always has to sniff (t) Christmas Eve - a skinny sight, But bow I fatten « (g) Standing ’neath me by the bour, Meldaoe use my luring power. (h) Germans introduced it here: Now we light one every year. (i) Christmas mall brings renown, To this Indian: (J) Hear ua oarol in the spire, < Answering the Christmas choir SANTA CLAUS 10....... HOW DO YOU RATI? (Sacra foch Sid* of Quit Sspaiatoly) VI to UX>point*-TOPSC02B SI to fO points • ExcolUnt. 71 to SO points - Oood. . 41 to 70 points - Fair. 40orUodsr777- tfmml Tills Quiz boost of lim Uwottonoi ftopsm wMoh This Nowspopsr AxaMms to Mmob laltds omo to SMmuloto btorosl In Notional and Wbrtd Affairs os an old to Dovobpbe Good attaomUp. Ml i|*g lV-9 ll-i *0*| !g-fi iQ-p (J*t 10-l M er of 2506 Little Trail, Commerce H Township, were |H among 12 finalists selected in the H metropolitan region- H al contest in Red- H ford Township. Twenty five girls PATTI DELL from Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties entered the regional contest. Patti, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dell and a senior at Pontiac Central High School. She is a dance student and has taken tap, jazz and ballet lesson. She is also an apprentice teacher. U. S. Frees 7, N. Yanks' Release in Doubt SAIGON (AP) — The United States today returned seven civilian seamen to North Vietnam, and Radio Moscow confirmed that Hanoi has announced it will release some American pilots at Christmas. A U.S. spokesman said the release of the seven North Vietnamese was arranged in Vientiane, the Laotian capital. He said Hanoi's representatives bad given no immediate indication that their government planned to release any of the hundreds of American fliers it has captured. Vietnamese, it was thought then that both the Moscow and Tokyo reports might have bees the result of faulty translations. ] But a spokesman for Moscow Radio confirmed a broadcast by the Soviet radio Saturday which said: “Radio Hanoi stated today (Dec. 14) that a group of American pilots who were taken into captivity when their planes were shot down over the territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam will be released at Christmas.” A Tokyo monitor reported a similar announcement broadcast by Hanoi Saturday in the Japanese language. But in the absence of official word from the North NO INDICATION The reArt relayed by Moscow gave no indication exactly when or how the fliers would released. The U. S. \Command in Saigon said the release of the North Vietnamese seamen was an “Action of good wUl” which it hoped would lead to further release of prisoners.” \ The men weri released offshore about IS miles northeast of Vinh, a coastal city 145 miles north of the demilitarized zone. . The U.S. Command said the amphibious transport Duluth put the men into a 45-foot motorized junk and a U.S. helicopter observed them until they were about 9,000 yards from the beach. . Nursing /Homes TALENT ROUTINE Patti performed a song and dance routine for her talent performance. Pamela, also 17, is a senior at Walled Lake Central High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Munger. For her talent performance, Pamela told the story of “The Little Match Girl,” accompanied by her own drawings of different scenes in the story. in County Limit Visiting Rights homes In Oakland County Nursing hi te joined hospitals in closing their re to most visitors as the current flu outbreak continues. NM of the nursing homes took this action Over the weekend in response to a directive from the Michigan Nursing Home Association. The step was taken to preserve toe health of toe patients, most of them elderly and ill. BODIES RECOVERED — Workers recover the bodies of a mother and her three children found in the wreckage of this home on the south side of Kalamazoo. The gas-! home burst into flame yesterday morning. 10 of Victims Are Children LANSING (AP) - Presdiential electors gather in Lansing today to formally cast their votes for Democrat Hubert Humphrey, as former State Democratic chairman Zolton Ferency plans to disrupt the routine to protest U.S. foreign and domestic policies. Ferency said he would attend the afternoon meeting in the State Senate chamber to respond to the roll call of electors, but then would refuse to cast his vote for Humphrey, who won Michigan’s 21 electoral votes by about 225,000 votes in November. Ferency says his action would create a vacancy, which would be filled by the vote of the other Democratic electors, as they proceed to vote for Humphrey. Ferency said he would have preferred voting for “someone who is in favor of extricating our government from Vietnam and making necessary changes In avoiding any future Vietnams . 12 Killed by Fires in State KALAMAZOO (AP) — Fires claimed 12 lives In Michigan over the weekend, and 10 of the victims were children. A mother and three of her children died in a fiery gas explosion which tore their home apart yesterday o n Kalamazoo's South Side. A 14-month-old child, Charlene Dowun, succumbed in a Saturday night Detroit blaze blamed on a defective heater at her home. Five children perished in a Saturday fire on Detroit's west side, and 79-year-old Alex Ltndquest of the Upper Peninsula community of Gwinn was fatally burned Saturday night In a fire that destoyed the home where he lived alone. A 3-year-old boy, Joey Binscik, died in a home fire yesterday at Cotomblaville Related Story, Page A-4 children escaped but required treatment for minor burns and smoke inhalation. Divorced from James Pac two years ago, Mrs. Pac had been receiving Aid for Dependent Children payments (ADC) since. Sr. in Lapeer County. His parents and three other children escaped the blaze. A broken gas main under the driveway of the borne next door was blamed by authorities for the Kalamazoo explosion and fire. Cause of the Detroit blaze was undetermined. Police said Lindquest ap-prently dropped a lighted cigarette accidentally before retiring. Those who died in the Detroit fire were children of Mrs. Dorothy Pac aged 2 to 6. Mrs. Pac, 30, and her two other KALAMAZOO VICTIMS Victims of the Kalamazoo tragedy were Mrs. Lillian McGhee, a 36-year-old divorcee; her son, Steven William, 3; and daughters Mazie Drucilla, 12, and Elizabeth Ann, 10. The mother’s body was found in the living room of their one-story, four-room prefabricated home. The two daughters were In a bedroom and the boy in a doorway to the girls’ room. Brazilian Purge ofMaha^ers Club for GM BIRMINGHAM - J. Wayne 18620 Chelton, has been elected of the Detroit General ment Club fa* 1969. Ellison, Detroit zone manager for GM’s Oldsmobile Division, succeeds W. J. Massey Jr.,' manager of the Chevrolet Forge plant in Defray He Is toe club’s 32nd president. Harrison T. Price, manager of the Chevrolet Spring and Bumper plant in Livonia, was elected vicepresident. The chib is composed , of GM executives in southeastern Michigan and has 215 members representing 50 manufacturing and sales operations. Established to improve the corporations internal communications the group media regularly for programs on developments in the automotive industry. Only emergency visits will be allowed bpt relatives will be notified in cases of emergency, the association reported. / Local hospitals — St. Joseph Mercy, Pontiac Osteopathic and Pontiac General have curtiriled all but emergency visits since Friday. Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township is limiting visits to dose relatives. BIRMINGHAM-The agenda for , tonight’s City Commission meeting includes a recommendation for the removal of parking on the east side of Stanley from Brown to Frank streets because of congestion. The meeting is at 8. The city manager’s report indudes a recommendation to increase retirement benefits for all dty employes who retire after July 1,1969. ^ NO DEATHS Thus far, no deaths have been attributed directly to flu virus. Only a few cases of Hong Kong flu have been reported in the county. the commission will also vote on a recommendation for the dty to supplement salaries for the new District Court judges. The Hong Kong variety is not deemed any more serious than other strains such as Asian flu, according to medical authorities. However, the new strain is likdy to meet with less resistance, it is feared. . A limited supply of vaccine against Hong Kong flu is in the county and injections through family physicians is recommended for the elderly, side and chronically ill. The state pays the judges ah annual muiridpalities In the district to pay the difference to insure the judge an annual salary of $18,000 and it is up to the salary of $27,500. Other munidpalities included in the district are West Bloomfidd Township, Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake and the City of Orchard Lake Village. The City Commission is expected to approve Feb. 22 as the scheduled completion date for the city’s new $1.7-million parking structure on Pierce Street. Absenteeism at local businesses, schools and governmental agencies is reported high, but not creating emergencies. According to national reports, the flu has not reached its most severe stage in this area yet. Higher rates are expected to occur later this month and in January. Cancer Survivor Chief of Fleet SAIGON (AP) — Edwin W. Rosenberg refused, to believe the doctors who told him 23 years ago that .he would die of cancer. Today a rear admiral, he commands the 7th Fleet Amphibious Force In Vietnam.' The Weather Tidiy In Pontine LowtSt temperature preceding | At I o.tn.1 Wind Velocity 111 r Direction, Northwesterly. 1:W p.r Lowest temperature Ot 7:56 a i _____ ____ 1 1:17 p.m. Moon rises tomorrow at 5:37 i Downtown Temperatures Marquette 74 77 Orleans 53 7ft Lowest temperature ?o l Mean temperature 74 j Weather: Sat. Cold. B snow, s Cold, windy. HlflhesV and Lowest Temperatures 15 10 Omaha ?? u 71 13 PhpenlN as 47 11 Pittsburgh 73 13 |t. Louis ?♦ la Tampa 47 sa ■J *1 Salt Lake C. 47 37 43 19 S. Francisco 5a 4a 79 74 S. S. Marie 17 -I 75 17 Seattle 52 40 54 19 Waahlnqton 33 71 Missing U.S. Plane Hunted Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today, tonight and tomorrow: Mostly fair with some cloudiness at times and a slow moderating trend. Highs today mid to upper 20sJ Lows tonight 15 to 20. Highs tomorrow In the lower 30o. Wednesday outlook: A little warmer with rain or snow likely. Winds northwesterly eight to 16 miles becoming light variable tonight. SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - A company of 140 U.S. Marines was flown into a rain forest near the Roosevelt Roads Naval Base in Puerto Rico to begin a ground search for a missing twin-engine Air Force cargo plane with p crew of eight reservists. The C119 Flying Boxcar from the 910th Tactical Air , Support Group at Youngstown, Ohio, took off' from the naval base Saturday for Homestead Air Force Base In Florida. A Navy spokesman said the plane apparently developed radio and radar trouble and was returning to the naval base. He said it was last seen over a forest near the base. Ten planes spent yesterday searching the eastern part of the island and offshore areas without success. The search of the rain forests In the El Yunque mountain range was hampered by low clouds and rain. The pilot, Maj. John H. Balzer, 43, of Beaver Fails, Pa., was a sheet metal worker in civilian life. Officials at the Youngstown base said the other members of the crew were: Capt. Frank E. Platenak, 36, a Youngstown schoolteacher, copilot; Gnpt. Ivan W. Bechtel, 33, an engineer from Warren, Ohio, navigator; Lt. CO. Philip W. Mahoney, 49, an Erls. Pa., schoolteacher, navigator; S. Sgt. Herschel W. Clark, 34, air technician from Warren, Ohio, flight engineer; S. Sgt. William G. Kropp, 34, air technician from Mercer, Pa., flight engineer; Sgt. Martin A. Breckner, 28, a machine operator from Youngstown, loadmaster; and Sgt. HarTy L. Murray Jr.. 88, power company lineman from Fraoonia, Pa., loadmaster. Is Continuing RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazil was outwardly calm today but censorship restricted the press and radio for the third day and arrests were reported continuing in President Arthur da Costa e Silva’s crackdown on the opposition to his regime and Its military backers. At least 200 persons were reported In custody, yesterday, among them some of Brazil’s top political journalists and most prominent political figures. WWW Some reports said the government would suspend the political rights of its opposition politicians were reported in hiding. w. w w But the country’s major cities showed little sign of tenseness. Thousands of Rio citizens spent a hot, sunny Sunday at the beach. In Sao Paulo, the state militia held e scheduled parade before thin crowds. Public Voice on Roads Argued NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow showers and flurries hr* forecast in Isolated areas throughout the Northeast tonight and in the Rocky Mpuntairy. The cold weather will continue in the Northeast wtple it will be warmer in the Midwest. WASHINGTON % 'WOK.&S—m There are a few disgruntled die-hards who scoff at some of the selections but this is an inevitable part that malcontents always play. The criticism) has done no damage. Honest appraisals and evaluations will come as a result of activities in the times ahead and will be based on results and achievements or failures. President-elect Nixon picked a straight GOP group. He will have prominent Democrats in his over-all setup, but final cabinet decisions rest on the shoulders of these men. The GOP will rise or fall oh their records. Make no mistake about that. Most Republicans and most neutral sources are accepting the Nixon nominations with very definite satisfaction and complete equanimity. The backbiters and irreconcOables are far outnumbered. They bray to the moon and howl alone. Mr. President, we commend yon for yottr selections and feel the Nation is looking forward to a constructive four years in the period ahead. Don't Let Your Right Hond Know David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON »** The official figures of the 1968 presidential election which have just beau’ formally nounced tell a significant story that may “On with the dance. “Let joy be unconfined.” Hunting Season Tragedy It’s difficult , to forget that little girl who was shot by a trigger-happy adult during the hunting season. Without ever having done a wrong, her seta departs into Eternity. The killer remains. This “marksman” says he “thought she was a deer ” How can anyone possess so little In- telligence? How can anyone kill a 13-year-old girl, thinking she’s a wild animal? > ★ ' it ★ jf The curse this culprit bean the rest of his Ufe will never repay the wrong he has done. The Maker above must deal with something like this in the Great Hereafter. Support for Law Defenders It’f a painful duty to disagree with a position taken by Senator George W. Kuhn, of West Bloomfield Township. This observant legislator said he would propose “stiffer penalties for police officers convicted of a serious crime.” Basically, everyone convicted of a serious crime deserves stiff penalties. Bat It’s time the legislature, the courts, the judges, * the juries and all concerned punish the lawbreakers Instead of the law defenders. Certainly a policeman can become unneceaearlly rough. That’s a part of life. There are a few ministers, bishops and clergy that break laws, also. Perhaps you do occasionally. This is true of the police. But they richly deserve support. Stand behind them. If one commits a palpable mistake, you can’t blame the whole profession. They’re an especially honorable, worthy, conscientious group. They struggle against odds today to preserve your own private life and property. I stand with the officers. I support and back them to the hilt. If we need “stiffer penalties” for wrongdoers, let’s concentrate on the crooks, tha burglars, the murderers, the ar mists, the rapists and the thieves, i^et’s put our corrective time and attention where it’s most needed. W . it ★ I admire and respect law enforcing agencies. They deserve applause. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Rumors suggest The Ford Foundation has offered Hubert Humphrey a job at $100,000...........The telephone company must dig itself out of the mechanical failures with which Southeastern Michigan is afflicted. I don’t refer to the personnel. They’re absolutely top-hole and do >• y >• and some arrive here soon. They weigh 19 ounces, have an inch* and-a-half screen, and fit very easily Into the palm of your hand.... .Jl, ... Mothers who look for baby sitters In Stuttgart, Germany, find them on the streets or In odes by looking for lasses with rad hats. The wearers of these take care of children or old folka traveling alone.... ....... I stand bare-headed and bow low before Gilbert Jackson and his Central High School singers. They’re absolutely super—and so Is he. I like their looks, voices, attitudes and fine-looking faces. I suspect George Putman’s in the background. A it it Computers checking golfers rate the best in this order; CASMUtt Player, Boros, Geiberger, Murphy and Littlrr. Hie biggest money winners are Casper, Nxoklaus, Wsxsxopp, Boros, Archer and Trbvxno. .... been" * an- i ten mm nificant at may boiling on the much-discussed pto-MH posals (or a re-^K form in. the^H electoral lege system. LAWRENCE Nixon got a majority of the ballot* ckI only within 18 states. This netted him 79 electoral votes. Humphrey obtained a majority in ste states and the District of CSkunbia, for a total of It electoral votes. Wallace won a majority In two slates and received1 thereby 17 electoral votes; ★ ★ '★ Looking it it another way, It will be noted that 23 states and the District of Columbia gave a majority to one or the other of the candidates, whereas 27 states accorded their electoral votes to a candidate who did not win a majority. When there are two presidential candidates in the field, there is no such problem. But when three candidates get into the ram, many of the electoral votes are won by a plurality rather than e majority vote. BETTER APPLIED? Would the principle of a majority be better applied if each congressional district, instead of a state, ware the electoral unit? There have been such proposals advanced on the theory that a majority of a district would more often be won by a single candidate even in a three-way ram. ★ ★ * The argument Is based on the Ides that attention would be focused on congressional districts and that candidates for the House of Representatives would find themselves less inclined to depart from their own party or to give what amounts sometimes to passive support of a presidential nominee of e third party. If the congreeeionel districts were by constitutor ’ amendment designated ae the electoral units, the redistriotlng process would have to be own choosing would be to create ■ presidential-preference primary to be held on file same day throughout the country. The candidate of each party who obtained a majority — or plurality — of all states would be the nominee for the final contest which would be limited to the two opposing If the voters didn’t like the nominee who won a majority or plurality tat their own party, they still Would be free to vote for the nominee of the opposing party in the final election. This often occurs as a result of run-offs in gubernatorial primaries. But the country would in any evetat be spared a multiple ram, because at present any candidate can get on file ballot In the November election If he has enough a sec-rote of Discusses Roads in Western Oakland County It looks like The Pontiac Press, citizens of Pontiac end the City would like to knock put the proposed ITS in favor of widening M89, like they knocked but Northwestern 11 years ago. There is no paved mad north end eoufii between Pontiac and U.S. 23.1 think western Oakland County should get some consideration on roads. * , | FRANK RUGGtES 5561 Cooley Lake, Milford Asks Questions About Taxes in Waterford Possibly someone could ten me bow to get our Mine on our tax statement. We have tried for seven years by calling, writing, and even going to the Waterford Township office. We Hve in a 2byearold borne and have found that much newer brick Homes with finished basements, two fireplaces andawrs thin one bathroom pay anywhere from $100 to $160 -laoi tax. It doesn’t surprise me Waterford is in such a fix. How. do we get our taxes reduced? ANNE HIBBS 2624 W. WALTON ‘Jaycees Christmas Project Was Successful’ The Pontiac Jaycees appreciate the interest shown in our recent Christmas project. With the cooperation of teeny wonderful people, 98 boys went home with many gifts, happy smiles mi a feeling that this woukl be the best Christmas Of all. • PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JAMES J. LANCTOT JR. PROJECT CHAIRMAN Bob Considine Says: MacArthur Seem Alive in Tour of His Memorial NORFOLK, Ve. - It is almost a surprise not to meet Gen. Douglas MacArthur ih person when you conclude your tour of his memorial, which has come to be known as the Tomb of Well - Known Soldier. The general toe not to meet MacArthur In I i> very much alive In the mementos, showcases, murals, manuscripts and objects-de-guerra that fill the well-ordered memorial It-1 self end two. neighboring Chinese editions long since .fled to Formoea; huge cloisonne urns given to him by the people of Japan; the fading yellow tablets of his scrupulously penciled “memoirs;” guns, flap, daggers, models (of the PT-boat on which ha escaped to Australia, for example), tattered flags, cei^ toons — including one that poked fun at Mm after he became chairman of the beard of Remington-Rand, drawn by David Snell for the New Yorker. It shows an impressive office door marked “chairman of the board.” On the knob is hung a little sip reading: “Out to lunch. I.snail return.” ■ CONCERNED ; RjPflY i :: v,\ Action has been taken. Mr. Folium xpf Oakland County Road Commission soys a solid white line has been painted to guide traffic into the proper lanes. He said this should correct the situation, but they’ll be watching it in case additi&nel measuresate needed., ■: fi .<*■ ?. , * ;. Question and Answer we own the car, regardless of what caused the demap? We ^ ' company, ted Awe’s ao _____(■■■■ „______like the one they’re using. E. M. REPLY An extensive check of dealers who handle auto seat cbvers failed to find any other company unth that kind of a guarantee. than It to today. ONLY WAY But the mere establishment of«4he congressional district asvlbe electoral unit would not pt rid of the disadvantages of a. three-cornered presidential race. The only way to provide dissenting factions with a chance to vote for someone of their These annexes contain his papers, communiques, 4,000-book library, the 1948 Chrysler limousine that bore him around conquered but adoring Tokyo, and replicas of tha office he occupied as Army chief of staff (1980-35) and Ms office-bedroom in the Waldorf Towers where he wrote Ms memoirs In pencil on larp yellow pads. As of this week, 1,277,589 visitors had come to his shrine. Following the rules of the course, they looked Upon Ms hosts of medals, U.S. and tor-sign, beginning with his Medal of Honor. (He was pt in for it tinea times over tbs years and wars.) And his battered "scrambled eggs” cap, sunglasses and corncob pipe, And the uniform he had nuidi In Australia after Ms neap* from Corregidor. It has 11 rows Of ribbons. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fugitive,,. Tampa Tribuns At first, California police said they thought that Eldridge Cleaver wanted to avoid the symbolism of “surrender to white officers” and revoked. Pending appeal', since denied, he ran for President, lectured at $1,800 per lecture, obtained an In-,, vitation to give a aeries of talkl at Berkeley «&d continued Ms spate of venom and hatred. Rumors put Cleaver variously in Cana#*, in cube, in Sweden and other distant places, presumably safe from U.S. prison keepers. We hop rumor is correct. Tbs farther away from the United States ha can be sent, the better ter had becope accustomed) from hit father on the grounds that a Quebec civil cods provision regarding the obligation of prints to their children in need specifies no age limit. * A ■;,W, Just the other day the Quebec Court When I entertain guests in my home, I Invite them into my living room. 1 have friends who invite us over ter a party, and everybody is herded down the basement. It’s fixed up real nice down there, but it’s always a little bit damp and dark and uncomfortable. Besides, I resent getting all dressed up to stand around hi somebody’s cellar. w * * What are these people afraid of? That somebody might mess up their living room? RUTHIE DEAR RUTHIE: There is no defense for people who entertain in a basement that’s “damp, dark, and uncomfortable.” But the way some careless guests handle their cigarettes and drinks, they should be entertained in a bam! ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I have always had the feeling that my mother-in-law never cared for me very much although heaven knows I have tried my best to make her like me. I married her favorite son, but I am far from her favorite ’-in-law. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Sarah (Mrs. Richard) Young’s workshop is a little girl’s paradise as some 200 young ladies (some well over the doll house stage by now) can attest. Like the famed Christmas Eve visitor, I howevbr, Mrs. Young has no ‘workshop* as such, but works year round on special holiday remembrances for little girls. ThlsjMav, as in the past nine, Mrs. Young lids clothed 25 smiling 'baby dolls’ from crocheted shoes to hand-sewn dress and cep, for distribution by the General Motors Girls Club of Pontiac. As with the initial 29, Mrs. Young starts working on the wardrobes ps early as January. From her own[ as well as Wends’ and neighbors’ leftover yams and materials, she passes the months whipping up caps, booties and dresses in ah endless array of colors and patterns. Her tool kit and constant companion over the years has been an everyday brown paper bag, filled with bits and ends of calico and bright yams which sfth pulls out whenever the time allows. WfB LAG <3Qddly enough, time, or too much of it, started Sarah on this annual campaign bgpk in 1958. ’At the time her family had just moved to-thelr present Independence Township Home on Hummingbird Lane and were not familiar with the community. The Young childsen, son Fred, now a pilot for United Airlines with a family of his own in Chicago, and their daughter, now Mrs. Terry Kelley of Clarkston, — were well in their teens. "I just found myself with too much time on my hands," concludes Mrs. Young. In response, husband Richard, who la with the customer relations department at Pontiac Motor Division, suggested, Sarah help out with the annual Christmas project taken on by the GMC Girls Club.,, Free time now, however, is confined to coffee breaks, lunch time, or when the pace slows down a bit at Von Realty where she’s been gal Friday for three years. Activity in the community finds her an active participant in the Order of Eastern Star, where she serves as first vice president of the Oakland County Association. With over 24 chapWre under her jurisdiction, Mrs. Young, who has been active in OES for II years, cnuckles at the thought of finding 'Iree time.’ NO SPARE MOMENTS Once official duties are tended to, it’s back to the needlework or a good book. With the holidays less than a week away, the dolls, now on annual display at Pontine Retail Store, will soon be on their way for distribution by area service clubs and union locals. The journey ends in a little girl's waiting arms. What bothers me most is this: Everywhere you look in her house you see pictures of her “children” — sons, daughters, and their husbands and wives, but there is not one picture of me. * * * I gave her a big tinted picture of me in my wedding gown, but I have never seen TUESDAY of Christian Service ef First . United Methodist Church, noon, In the church. Christmas program. Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4, l p.m., Clarks Restaurant. Christmas party. WEDNESDAY Home and Family Study Club, 7 p.m., Shaddick Street home of Mrs. Robert Squire. Calendar 7:30 p.m., heme of Mrs. Paul Lowy on East Kennett Street. Study Club to Meet Mrs. John McNeely will act as leader and Mrs. Ervin Christie as sponsor at Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club. This demonstration regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA will feature: Question of privilege; Division of the question; Withdrawal of a motion; Point of order; An appeal; Committee of the whole. Peale to Lead Julie, David in Vows By GEORGE W. CORNELL 3f AP Religion Writer New YORK (ft - The man who will lead Julie Nixon and David Elsenhower id* their mairiage vows Dec. 22 is a veritable American religious powerhouse who maintains that mutual prayer nlakes for happy couples. , "Work, play and pray as a team,” ’advises the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Fhale. "Marriage Is a fabric that has to be woven together from spiritual threads,” he adds. “The first thing a couple should do Is pray together. They talk, laugh and cry together, but the thing that brings them to the upper level of human rela-i Is praying together." Although the particular discussion with them remains confidential, Dr. Peale says that ordinarily in meeting with candidates for marriage, he goes into their general relationships, attitudes and values. 0 ♦ ♦ “I tell them to be patient, to be a team and that neither one of them is the boss," he said, "They are equals and should work together, supporting each other’s weaknesses and strengths. * * * "I get them talking about how they feel about each other. I try to tell them they are going to be really happy If they feel romantically about each other all their lives." Especially, however, he emphasises common prayer. To reach people today, he says, "you have to get outside the walls of the church and employ every conceivable means to get into their homes, their hearts and their minds." > ★ * Dr. Peale, now 70, a hearty combination of urbanity and homespun sagacity and wit, has over a period of four decades built up a vigorous domain of mass methods of doing the job. But at the same time, he retains a relaxed, personal warmth and down-to-earth chann. What he calls his “humorous, psychological approach" has made him among the nation’s most sought-after speakers on the lecture circuit. . 1 ■& * ' Dr. Peale la a long-time friend of the Nixon and Eisenhower families, and the Nixons, while living In New York, often have worshipped to his big Sunday congregation at Marble Collegiate Church Olt fifth Avenue. '■ ';V"e '.-W' ★ He has beldhis customary premarital oifimse)tthg session 'with the noted pair, th+ daughter of a President-elect and Of a farmer president, and tIBsr utm it displayed anywhere. Since that; time I have giyen her after pictures of me, but she hasn't put any of them out either,? am not an ugly girl, Abby . In fact people IW ? am the prettiest of her four daughters-in-law. ;V. ■ I keep edtiag my husband what Ms mother has against me and* he says, "Nothing." What should I dq? About the pictures, I mean? •’ jlA' < HURT DEAR HURT: I’ll tell you what hot to do. Don’t bug your husband about ft. He is not his mother's keeper. , . '0 Mr" '' # '* DEAR ABBY: My conscience is bothering me andtl have other problems, too. I’m a 15-year-okf girl who everybody thinks is e “very nice girl.” But l’m not as nice as they think I am. My girl Mend and I went to a movie one night and we let ourselves be picked up by a couple of guys. They had a car so we went for a ride afterwards, and We parked and made, out (only light necking — nothing serious), but we really aren’t “pickups” and we don’t know what made us act like that. * * A 1 Well, I’ve seen this guy a couple of times on the sneak since then, but he doesn’t ever want to come in and meet my parents, and all he ever wants is to go out and park with me. I really like tbto guy end he tof0 my mind day and night How cm I make it a respectable relationship? I feel ashamed •nd^irty. MONDAY, igjk DECEMBER 16, 1968 “Marriages really work out when a couple starts on the first day to praying together," he aald. “I mean that each say* a few words of prayer aloud. They hear each other praying. They must never fail to do that." WWW, A zest for full-hearted, abundant living has been a hallmark of Dr. Peale’s widespread mlniatry, and ha sometimes has been accused of offering an overly j rosy, .comforting view of the hard realities. WWW The “cult of reassurance,” some theological critics call his work, saying it seems to suggest a simple, pet optimism about human potentialities, while Christianity xtrooses an awareness of man’s chrome fallibilities. ' * * * Peale’s weekly column “Confident Living,” appears Saturdays in The Pontiac Press. 'Messiah' Scheduled by Chorale, Orchestra Handel’s “Messiah” will be presented in Ford Auditorium on Doe. 21 by the Kenneth Jewell Chorale. The 2:90 p.m. performance will be accompanied by a concert ensemble of Detroit Symphony Orchestra members with M1 s c h a Miachakoff In the role of concertmaster. Barbara Windham, alto, of DOll Rose Drive and Irene Edinger, soprano, of Birmingham, are two at the Chorale’o ten soloists for the performance. U W ‘ W' This is a premiere occasion for area audiences — the first time that a professional Chorale of area vocal artists will have presented this work with DEAR FIFTEEN: Even a “nice” girl can net on an impulse and behave foolishly once. But she cheapens herself when riie meets a boy “onto sneak” to make out with him. A boy who refuses to moot ■ girl’s parents Is bad news. Don’t CONFIDENTIAL TO "THINKING ABOUT IT.” Slow down, Soldier,!! this Is the kind at love that will liM'forover (and tot’s the only hind worth marrying for) it will last until you finish your hitch. If the girl has truly “refanned,’’ she won’t object to your “sending for her” after you’ve returned home and have had a chance to think about It objectively. * * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-900, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 43060 and enclose a stamped, adtad-dressed envelope. 7,;^.' . f w w... Hate to write letters? Send M to Abby in care of The Pontiac Proas, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 tor Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” . As if the preholiday rush and a week of final exams at the University of Michigan weren't enough to keep a coed in a fluster, Elaine MiUiken, learned that her father was sopn to be the next governor Of Michigan, Elaine is station in front of her CollegMe Sorosis sorority house in Ann Arbor. Writer's Advice Is to Aibw Friend's H$lp By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A bridge dub of eight members plays at a different member’s borne every two weeks. I have been asked to each member's home, and I am mortified that-1 have been unable to return their bospitaltiy. 1 inn single and live with my invalid sister, for whom our former tuning room has been converted into a bedroom. This arrangement discourages entertaining tor all except one or two intimate Can you suggest a way to repay the kindness of these Mends? One friend offered to let me entertain at her home, but this would actually burden h«r in order to unburden me. Would a gift be ac-1 ceptaMe? — Lydia Dear Lydia: If tile Woman who offered the use of her home b a vary close Mend, I would accept. It you make all the preparations, pay all the expenses, and see that everything is deaned up, there is no reason it should Jbe any burden on her. Write notes as invitations explaining that the party is being held to her home due to your slater's illness This to tor ffleer, and more to imping spirit of to tiring, than presenting your friends with gifts. ♦ Wc Dear Mb's. Post: My husband’s brother lives to another state and plans to be married there. A shower was given tor the future bride and no one to our famfly knew of it My brother-in-law calted and said It didn’t look right tot none of us hud sent presents. My husband and I do not fed it is necessary since we were not invited. What to the correct tiling to do? ~ Amy Dear Amy: You certainly do not need to aeiid a shower gfft when you were not invited totojtorty—to fact to bond one now would look as though you had expected antoritationyouadn’t receive. Bind a wedding present rwhen you receive your invitation to the reception, and tore aQ that’s necessary. DR. NORMAN V. PEALE poser conceived it. ★ St*''1 %v‘ Tickets are avatlabla through to Ford Auditorium bra office, J. L. Hudson’s major stores and all Orinnsil’s stores. Beaulify tjomo kom& fo^ tk& P FLOOR COVERING ^peci&fo at THE FLOOR RECREATION ROOM SPECIAL! VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12”xlt**.«r 9”x9 4)5sq. Ft. •5" Inlaid LINOLEUM ♦l8* So. Yd. Many Patterns Inlaid Tll| Durable Floor Inlaid Vinyl TILE CLOSE-OUT 8* 9”x9” Phone 682-4421 front HUDSON’S PONTIAC BULL 2255 Elisabeth Lake Hd. FRONTDOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday * AJl. to * P.M.; Thau., Wed., Thar.., * Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MaTklVeaSdktaM .............. 1